Bradford reporter. (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, September 12, 1878, Image 3

xtradford grpolitt
Towanda, Pa., Thursday, Sept, 12,1878.
W. A CHAMBERLIN,
Dealer In
FINE JEWELRY,
WATCHES,
SILVER & PLATED WARE,
-TOWA_NDA, PA.
Towanda, Jan. le, 1877. t
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
WE learn- there aro several cases of
diphtheria in town.
MANLY WESCOTT, of Litchfield, had a
barn burned on Friday night last.
*IBS SUSIE RAMS has opened a' select
school for girls in the Third Ward.
SQUIRREL shooting is now' lawful, and
large numbers of them are-being killed.
A coLixerioN in aid of the yellow fever
stt.fferers was taken up in the Presbyterian
Church on Sundary morning last.
--:-BENJ. TAYLOR and wife, of GI ':tou
bury, Ct„ are
. visiting their sou-in-law,
Major E.,W. IlYtt, at "Woodside."
THERE are four hundred schools and
ithout seven hundred teachers in Bradford
.aunty, •
Tun Bradford County 'pachers'
ciation meets on Vaughan Bill, Wyalus
ing township, next week. -
E. T. Fox and wife, Gtto. STEVENS and
wife, and several visiting friends, paid a
visit to Watkins Glen on Monday. last.
TnE Odd Fellows of Sugar Hun dedica
ted their new Hall on the 2d inst. Grand
Secretarx. Njcnot.soN .made the addre:Fs.
- 'fun new M. E. Church at Milan will
be dedicated Thursday, September 26tb.
Rey. B. I. IVES will preach the dedicatory
sermon.
THE Town. Council deserve thanks for
the substantial improvmneuts they are
making on the street between M.ONTAN
YE's corner and - Bride street.
Mn. STERN is in New York selecting 'a
new stock of goods for the fall tnd win
ter-trade. The ladies will be on the look
out for his return.
WntLE R. W. DARLING was•:fttending
Curt here last week, his house in Wind
ham was moved upon the premises of a
neighbor, and sold. Great town that
Windhafil.
-. Am, persons going by rail to attend the
Teachers' Association on VaugiJan
will lie met. ,by conveyalices - at Hummer-.
field, lat 10i:o'clock A. i.
• I
„S. S. Chm'n. Corn.
"AN attempt to P,/,/ the issue," Was
what Judge 31 characterized the ease
tied belore him in the Court her e last
The I.' , s) it l , was there all the same
week
though
W. A. AnmsTnos3i, Esq. ; editor of the
IRshaolliditiiZ, arii i',"coret ry of the Elmira
1111erS' (lab, Will attend th 6 t'..unty
Fair, and wiil deliver the animal address
on the seeimd day. 7 d
. - ♦~
oC;Cllpitid th'e pul
pit of, Christ (lunch- on ~._, u nday last,
morning . and CVCllillg • The hector, Bev.
J. S. limas, ollkiated for Mr. IlAnma(l
at LaPorte and Th,Antlalv.
Flat: AT MoNnov,Tos.--The house of
GuV NOnTitnu., of ..11onroetpn, was en
tirely destroyed by fire on Sunday 6'.e
ning last, the tire on from :kn
imperfect chininei.il Loss about
principally covered by insurance.
TEACHERS . At-soct.yritiN.—The
of Vaughau'llill have volunteered to'rneet
the teachers Who come by railroad a t
Rummerfield, on the forenoon-of
the 13th, and take them to the place of
meeting ; and alsO bring them back on
Saturday. ' •
WE have examined with a good deal Of
care the Illustratkd Bible which our towns
man, llAttitv 3hix is canvassing, and take
pleasure in testifying to the correctness Of
the prospectus published a few `seeks
since. It. is a work which should be in
every family. •
111;1:21
A " Vl:Allol , :Selioulier " attracted a good
deal of attention in fi•out-of the I.I,EpoRTEn
Mk on Monday. "It was the propirt - or
31r. CLINK, of Tuscarora, who in c4anpa
,.riy with a young man has started fur the
northern part of Michigan, told proposes
6 drive the entire distance. •
a
1 4. NE'D. EFK.STINI, of the firm of E. E.?
EcKsTrsE & Co., No. Sl.; Arch Street.
Philadelphia, was in town on M7lay
with a full as:iurtnient of stationery and
• and printers' goods. :The house, althoiigh
young, is one of the inest popular and ri.\-
liable establishments in the country, and
we he - artily commend Mr. EcnsTEM±.o the
.confidence and patronage of the public.
ARRANGEMENTS are being perfected
with . the Lehigh Valley Railroad Comics
ny for running an eacursion train between
Elmira and Tunkhannock during the fair•
This will be a great convenience to these
from a distance along the 'river, who de
'sire to attend, and the unusual interest
manifested seems to warrant this effort of
the managers to add to the convenience
and pleasure of visitors.
Tim following notice of a gentleman
Who has relatives and-friends in this place
Ave chi) fromate Lake City (Minn.) Lead
er. ! Mr. H. married the daughter of the
tate STKPIIEN POW ; •
P. IL Hardt, Esc., for many years one
of Lake City's best citizens and most hon
orable merchants, has gone to Siiitix Falls
to establish him-elf in business in that.
promisinq, young city. lie carries with-
Jinn the 'very best wishes of a host of
friends here for his future prosperity. •
mss SUCTIL or Middletown, N. Y.,
has removed to this place and commenced
the cress making Shiest , . She comes
highly ri•commended as a 'first class dress
Maker, and we hope the ladies of Towan •
da will extend to her a liberal patronage.
the may he found at. the Millinery
of Misses SNELL S.; FARNHAM.
WE congratulate our young friend En-
WARP Mim.s, Jr., of Ulster, on his admis
sionito the bar of this county. Ile Las
pursued his studies under the-direction of
Hod. &WAD OVERTON, ;Old . -passed
most creditable examination. We do not
know where he expects toaocate, but any
community may oonsidcr themselves fort
unate to secure him.
KILLED AT ATHES, PA.—On Tuesday
evening, while train 71, being a train of
empty coal .dumps, were leaving Athens.
station, Wit,ta.tm. KELLEY, 11, brakeman;
and resident of Athens, attempted to step
from the rear end of the engine to the
first car. At the same instant the coup
lingi broke and he fell •upon the tracks
having both limbs severed below the
knees. He lived until WedUesday night.
We learn he leaves a widowed nrther.—
AdrcrtiAerl,
Tun Towanda Bridge r— aimpany haire
very kindly consented to piss over the
bridge free of toll, all stock or articlesand
products intended for exhibition at' the
fair. Other tolls will be at half price dur
ing the continuance of the exhibition.
THE fifth regular meeting of the Hutu
turd Musk's,' Alliance will be held at Her
rick, Pa., connnencini September 17th,
continuing four days, and closing with a
concert on Friday evening, with W. C.
I.lr.vxotns and S. F. Acntxy as musical
directors. On Wendesday- afternoon, corn,
mencing at 2 o'clock,, will be given one
hour of social song. Members are request
ed to come prepared with solos, duets,
quartettes, eta., f9r both social hour and
concert. " By order of Ex-Coot.
WE are indebted to our neighbor, S.W.
Rot:tunas, for a Mammoth. Peach measur
ing over ten inches in circumference, .and
a plum measuring over six inches. They
were both grown on the trees in 'Mr. R.'s
garden. By the way . Mr. RooEns does
not &Intim) himself to the cultivation of
peaches and plums, but has a large and
choice variety of apples, pears, and
grapes. We had the pleasure of 'visiting
Ids grounds recently and were greatly
\ •
surprised at the amount of fruit we saw.
e \should judge he will gather -fifteen
buslUfis of apples, and about the same
quam'4y , of grapes. lie is his own gar
dener, and has planted and cultivated the
trees and v , hies himself. Ms 'enterprise
is worthy ofimitation.
FIRE IN Nit-hot.s—AN UNKNOWN MAN
BURNED.—Foutliarns,witit sheds attach
ed, owned by C. &,Woon, of Nichols, N.
Y.,s . wero burned cin, Saturday morning-
last. The fire was- akscovered about 3
e \
1
o'clock. After the fir died away the
remains of a human'being were found in
t%
the ruins. An inquest was held,. and \i.;
verdict returned that the re sins were 1
those of a Man to the jury unk own. .It 1
is supposed that the unfortunate Man was
a tramp who bad been seen in the \ neigh- 1
borhood the previous evening, antl\klutt 1
the fire probably originated from hiS pi,-. !
The barns contained a'quantity of hays,!
three hundred bushels of oats, -a wagonl
load of potatoes standing on the floor, one
hundred and l fifty bushels of wheat.. The
lot-s.is estimated from $1,200. to $1,500.
Insured for 2sBoo.
l'EnsoNAL.—llev. Doctor S_Tuv.tuT Las
icturned from his simmer vacation trip,
and conductefl service as usual ou Sunday
last:
—Col. J. MAsoN, 1. S. A., who has
been doing duty on the western frontier
for the past several years, is now in town
visiting his father and ctther friends. He
is accompanied by his wife and son, who
have been in camp with him for the past
two years.
—Ellgineel STEADMAN, of the Pa. N
V. H. H., is a jiirymati this week.
—Mrs. S. M. NAsit and her brother,
llitmor NVll.rox, of Philadelphia, passed
thren.4ll-this place on their way to Du
shore ort-Titesday. •
—Dr. 11. A. Mecum) at - al wife, anal Miss.
MAW: J. It ECU I of Chatawiaa comity,
N.. Y., are viniting at .1. A. ItEcui:Dris
this lace,
S'Ennas AremENT. Mrs. DEN N'l
E, an old lady of Bradford county,
}net with a serious accident on Piidity
last.: on COL ,, iIIS . hilt nearS'ainl,hclisv . ille.
As she was driving down the hill one of
the hold-baeks broke, 11:7tiog the wagon
against the frig:aenitig it so as to
make it manatiageable. The horse stint
ed on a run down the hill, which is said
to be a very had one. cni reachin4 a sharp
bend in the road, where there is nothing
hateverlo preveiit teams from running
(di, the Inirse, wagie. and driver all Went
over the bank. The wagon was badly ;
broken. ad — the horse fell ni,on Mrs.
Ki.nrn, which, tOgeilier with other inju
ries r t eeivcd, during 111 - runaway, canie
neario-oving fatal to the old lady, who
was taken to a honsc and a physician calf
ed. who dressed her wounds.
tits informant states that the road tit
the -dlee where the ::evident ueeurred is
'
tin a very unsafk, condition, and that sevr .
eral narrow escap.:s have been made in
consuptenee u. it.
.t;ueli being the case,
the eorimissi - Ters of Forks township
slionl,l nor be suilltised if the-.-are some
day called upon fo r pat'a heavy bill for
damages to some ono.LSre!li.-an Demo-
T . . 1 9 3!EN : KILLEn By A LOCOMOTIVE,—
.ro!!! , .' : Intl EZRA FOSTER, Of Ellistown, N.
.T., were killed near Wavvrly, yesterday
morning. by Erie ttain No. going West.
culvert near Barton heiag partly wwash
cil by rteent rains, the, western
bound track had ocea.abandoned, and the
t had to take the eastern bound track.
The men not knowing this, stepped on
the ea stein t. , .n7111 t:r:!ek, sui posing . the
trsin would p.:ss them on the other. They
were b.,;41 st:nek and instantly killed.
Ticey were brothels: One was married
and Cie (*the. I'in.4le7--the latter the gni).-
purt of a widowed mother. Tim married
n learcii a wife I..nt no children. They
-ere laborer:, going- to their work at a
iVavell,
eir ientaitis were taken to 11 - averly
an in(11.10St1lS held.
L s ;mother e Otlence 'that you
This
custom lioryottr:heariDg when
railropci track. Alsiays use
your eyes :nil then the best way is to
keep off tho rail altogether.
=ZEE
MEEK
ESE
The Coroner's- inquest exonerated the
railroad company. .
The names of the young men were lion-
ACE (aged 24) and Elm Amp aged 28') Fos
m¢, brothers. They were struck by,..tke
train when between Ell's Creek I . .ossitig
and the Athens road bridge. They were
on their way from Waverly to the farm
of Mr. COYK EN I where they Wel e en
gaged to woik. . lb mvi - E bad both legs
I broken b'elow the knee, badly bruised in
flie-baek and 1 token. Ire was ear
'on the pilot half.' a mile. Euw.vinu had
one foot cut oft and bead jammed. .
l'Artit were married. The remains 7 4,-j : .re
taken to Edisto-cm by Mr. 1s .‘Ac RAY
ktoN
.G. A. R. ENC.*.NIPMRNT AND SOLDIERS'
BEC.NION.--HEAIEWARTEISS G ti.;:s;1) AR
MY OF T/lE' REPUBLIC or BRADFORD Co .
TOWANDA,;SEPT. 10, ISiS A „..
Genentl Older No. 1: a.
The S6cond Annual Encamptuent of the
Posts of the Grand Army of the Republic
of Bradford county, .and the reunion *of
the soldiers and sailors of the county will
be held on the Fair Grounds in East
To
wanda, and commence on Tuesday, Octo
ber Ist ; and continue until the afternoon
of the 11(1. - We cordially invite -all posts,
military companies, soldiers, and marines
of Bradford and adjoining counties to he
present, and participate in the exercises,
and make our second encampment excel
our first. in numbers and in intAnest. .
All Posts, companies and organizations
are rcqubsted to provide theinsclves with
three - days cooked rations, "blankets,
tents, etc., and report between 10. A. M.
and 2 s • . at: 4M - Oct. Ist.
Soldier and sailors are reqUested to
nits with the nearest Post for the occa
sion so far as practicable. •
Squads numbering twenty-five or more
will be perinitted to elect their win .offi
cers, and will be assigned (porters on
arriving in camp.:
Comrades, who served in the cavalry
service, and can come with horses and
equipments are requested to-report their
names, rank, company :and •regiment in
. which they served, and address to J. Aaa...
vasty WILT at , Towanda, and if 'a suffi
cient number reportia battalion of caval
ry will be organiawd. • .
Posts, companies, squads, etc., will Pre
pare a roll of their members, giving rank,
company and regiment; and hand in the
same upon reporting at camp: 'This 'roll
will be insisted upon.
_,
The exercises will consist of guard
1 .
mounting, dress parade, company and ha
talion drill, sham battle, camp
- sports, speeches and . songs. There will
be speaking by good spCakers ou the sce
ond and third day of the en c ampment.
Their names and the time will. be an
nounced in a future order,
There will be an admittatite of lOeents
charged on the second and third days, ex
cepting all soldiers who'becoine members
of the encampment and their fatnilies,
and the surphis, after paying expenses,
will be kept for a soldiers' monument for
'Bradford county.
We desire that every soldier. who 'E'en . -
ed his country will be present; and revive
the friendships formed in camp, on. the
march, and the field, during Our country's
peril. We also invite the eitizens,',ladies,
and the press to visit us, and i've will give
then_ a soldier's welcome and greeting.
J:.ANDREW WILT,. 0. E. ANDRUS,
A.tijut4nt. •
MOUNT PlSGAit.—Mount Pisgah, which
is becoming quite a popular resort, is situ.
ated in Springfield * township; this county.
The property is owned by IL F. REDING..
TON, and has been fitted up for the ac
commodation.of 'pleasure seekers. A cor
respondent of the Canton Seutilfal, who
has recently visited the place, gives this
description of it
Mount Pisgah is twenty-five hundred
feet ahoye the level of the sea, and about
fifteen hundred feet' above the surround
ing- valley. The ,tower upon its summit
is seventy feet in height. and contains ev
cry convenience for, pleasure-seekers, who:
thrl.mg*there contionally. _Oise:half of Ch i t
root on the first floor is fitted up wit t
nistic\tables and seats for pic-nics, and
other I.6,therings which come there pro
vided Whh, every ether necessary. The
other . half\ef this ri , tun constitutes the
parlor of this establishment. Every piece
of sfurnit ore h - 11 . a rustic, though taste.]
ful patti.rn.' On the centre table are ste-f
reoseopcs—accompanicd hy a large Valk-.
ty of views—pars, deaninoits and the
Pisgah l'egtater . . - it \ which the statues and
date of visit of Whole party were re- ,
corded. It was wit*, mingled surprise
and indignation that s.‘iste. of us found our
a
nmes tdreally inscribed Boric
some unprns
elided person. who did no \scruple to
,nc
company she same with a. 6 s tlier sugges
tive of poetry, which world show ra
ther bat! for the author's- geniOns in that
lice', The t....r.0nd. story .4 the tower Con
nni a ball room. and live or six Sleeping
apartments for IMRE who come tom a
th s tan c , l t qul wish to stay over night.
Each of the skoping rooms contains a istas
i tic• Led, stand, and chair. „In 'the third
stony is another dancing room, aid
resat of the tower taken up with the stair
, case, which, ;MCI' Innny tevolutiou
l ings vrm as the eltservaior . On the
last htmling next the top. apertmes have
been constructed it, the sides of the build-
Anil different ceio: td glasses inserted.
It. is curious to note the different iMpres
sions which we receive frosts the different
eel: i For installe(% the red tint of one
gloss: , gives to the landscape a soft, mellow,
levelie , ss. which is vet y alto,
get her canfo t ming lath ear eoncep-• t .
tion of the twantifill, -coati asting
strangt ly w ith the blue of the opposite
side. lends to the, view all the cold,
pro!d awful, sublimity of the - coming
Tittu•-:axis Lo..knos. 111o:ugh the
cs.urtesy of Fna NI: M. PAN Esq,
Agent of the S. C. R. we were perniit-,
tt Ci hist wee]: to. enjoy a visit to Om fal
mous resort on the St. Lawrence River,
known as the •‘ Thousand Islands." Just
elty they are c:.111 , 11.1w Thousand Islands
we do I.'ot know, hicause instead of one 1
iS1:nols1 there are abollt, two;
thonsand. The i'itee has so often heonl
described that taut readers. ate undoubt
edly familiar with - : Litt .llexandria
xi the Thousand Islands need to be seen ;
tt, be appreciate). The, shortest and Lest
mute there i. 4 vi:t the Southt.rit (Antral
I,:ft S.ivit at :;:!10 A, Our
To . wanda company consisted of W. W.
BowmAs ::nil \sire, E. E. Mt Nous rife
! l and :Mr,. Dr. PIiATT, Mrs. J. C. AD
' - . .!•St :\f , Ar ADAMS, Miss JEN:CfF.
FANNII: A Lviinti, Mr. G. A.
Mrs.A. 7ili.yyrANYT: and the
Wriftr.
It Owego we wzi e joined by a large
awl ttgrecable party. among wh.Ltn were
Dr. SI . 1:;1:1)11,0 and fain'.ly, who were not
ooh ii.telligent but Fleasaut awl enter
tait,ing traveling coin ',anions. I fere atm)
we ;cite wet by onk leadur FRAN M. li,N•
E. Evt rAeldy along the-line of the S.
C. I:nows Paste, inn', hi:: name, is ....ynouy.'
mow: with everything Ib tt pertaluti to t h e
eoritet .business ?roan, tht, agreeable gen-
tleman, aml the faithful friend. At New
ark l'alley we halted half an hour for
breakfast, cued those who visited t 4
room reported a good square meal.
As we proceeded many interesting views
were pointed out to us. At the foot of
nwasejl Lake is Glen Ensenore, made fa
mous by Bum' IlaitTE's poem. lime, also
is a large h0t , .1 which is the resort of
Flee Thinkers and Spiritualists. As we
Ices along the lake we ohsvrve that prepa
rations.are being made fora boat. race.
At Stirling .',unction we are " - switclied i
oil;'' . and we find ourselves on the. IL We I
& 0. road. A ride ;of a few hours 1
brings I
us totswego where we stop for dinner. r
1 At 5..'1 r. xt.,-we leave the cars at Cape
1 Vincent and embark on board the steam
I.er "Islancl Belle,": for Alexandria ,Ila Y..
The pure water of Lake Ontario looks like 1
1 one vast mirror, but before we reach the I
I Thousand Islands a still breeze arises;, and [
we arc treated to a display of thunder I
) and lightning, which occurring just . as 'I
1 darkness is closing over us ik gra . nd andi
sublime. - t
As we reach the head of Wells Island !
we arc informed that the Thousand Island i
Park, wdeligl,tful plate tiled up by the
Methodists for holding camp meetings,.
anti as a slimmer resort is before us. It
is brilliantly illuminated and presents a
picturesque appearance. _ :Sine miles far
ther down the river we reach the "haven
Where we would be," Alexandria Bay.
The "Island Belle" is welcomed by a sa
lute tired Trete one of the Islands, and
grand illumination with . colored lights:of
the "Thousand Island ,House'! and the
"CroSsmau House," the two principal ho
tels of the. Otre. At the wharf there is
aPleasaut company of curiouS spectators,
auxious.to see who the new comers are.
It was our good fortune to tint' at:coming
dations at the Crossnian House, , and al
though the hostelrie was full to overflow
ing, the obliging proprietors made room
for us—CitAnt.tE !Acing the two young
ladies with us under especial obligations
hy surrendering his own luxurious. apart
ments to them. • •
As we 'said in the outset, : we Shall not
attempt to describe the scenic beauty of
Thousand Islands. As we Steam around
among thens, , on the miniature boat, the .
"Cygnet ~ " we feel as though. we were in
some enchanted spot inhabited by Fairies.
But the substantial iteprovernealand pa-
latiil residences erected on many of the
Islands indicates that the place is- pm.
pled by material • beings of cultivated
tastes and plethoric pursed. The chief
source of amusement is fishing, add we
had the pleasure of "hauling in" a num.
ber otpickrel which would put the large
black 'bass of the Sisquehsuada in the,
shade. • • , . _
The river is aboi4 three miles in width
and studded thickly with' islands varying in ,
size from one•half an acre to 8,000 acres;'
The fare at • the hotels,-at least :at the
Cresiman House—is equal - to the Out
class city houses andlbe prices much low
er. Mr. Baxmi has conducted several ex
cursions, and the last' wfis the most suc
cessful. Threugh.his influence a coach -
was run through from Siyre to CaPe Vin
cent and retained there ;for us until 'our
return trip. The Southern Central road'
is to be congratulated on possesing the
set-4mi of so valuable a man. Ho WOMB to
know just what is needed for the conveni
ence of passengers, and is Untiring - 1u his.
ends for their comfort add conyduience.
With such officials it is not surprising
that the Southern Centralia becoming one
of the most popular thoroughfares in the
country. We can cheerfully and consci
entiously recommend it to the traveling
public. Now a word to pleasure seekers :.
Don't lot the opportunity of visiting the
Thousand Islands pass unimproved. Mr.
BAKER has fixed the excursion fates so
low that all may go.
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.-011 the :nth
inst., the Anntial Exhibition will begin,
and continue until the elbse of the pth.
The managers this year, more than ever
before, desire the hearty:en-0R0:49n and
assiitaneo of all friends. TWIT - o*th of
our county and the prosperityoroity peo
ple, depend mainly upon our agricultural
resources. To increase the products of
our -soil and manufactures; to improve
our cattle and horses ;‘ our sheep and all
our farm stock ; to please and interest all
our people by bringing them together and
comparing results ;-,to instruct and edu
cate them by printed . pamphletwand .pub
lished reports, anti so lead them td greater
effort and emulation to obtain better" re
sultS, reach higher ground intellectually
and take broader views is an object which"
we all are working for. -
The beauty and attractiveness of our
fair depend very largely on the special
ef
forts of the ladies. We take pleasure in
acknowledging at all times the ebbe-Aloes
we arc already under for the favors of last
year. It was with mutual satisfaction
that we looked upon the success this 'at
tained and not one of all who loolceo with
pleasure at the beautiful . pletureg, and
tine handiwork will soon forget it. • We
hope this year to reach beyond it, and we
extend 'a cordial invitation to all to help.
^We all sustain mutual and interdependent
relations, the skillful man and the minor
tradesman ; the learned and the unletter
ed ; the tiller . of the soil and the mechan
ic. We meet upon the common grmind
of industrial education.
Conitnander
We do not intend to allow gamblers or
lotti:ry schemers on the ground to lead
toss-lots to sudden wealth. This society
lifts carefully guarded against those "an
nuals catch-penny ruoulscy-shoNS, 4 ,' which"
are Characteristic of some. We do uot de
sire you to come "to forget agriculture
and arts." We do not wish to
create "reeling of disgust and disap
pointment tinning earnest intellig - ent and
progressive agriculturists with our meth
ods and management. We are sure we '
have no " liagraq abuses" to eclrrect.
We desire growth, sprogress and success,
so that we may improve ofir, buildings
nud grounds, and scatter thfOughout;this
county useful printed information upon
topics of great interest to all. We cannot
all afford to experinient;buOve need.the
results just as much' as those,, who can.
The exhibition is near at hand: Let us
have a tine display, in all 'departments.
Fill our buildings full, and all Will t;10
away pleased and satisfied.
- :lofts E. Fox, Cur. Sec'y
Pito-tlEniNos Corr Ilum).-
IVEnN usimv; Sept. 01.11.
The Oraiid ;Tory disposed of the follow
in g additiunal ease Z viz . .
etini vs Wm Wall—HorFe steeling
Cum vs S N laportc—LFcctiy.
Com vs S II Adams—rorgery.
Cum as S C Whaling—Carrying con-
MI It'd ivcapniUs
ttkin vs Sumner Wells--Aggravated• as-
Fault aral battery.
('inn vs (Invles Cornei—Cruelty to ad=
•
Olin vs Nelsen Varg(!son 'anti Mary D
Vargeson—lncestuous . fornication.
Cam vs Bettj 1 all, B P Eall and EC - Will
Keeler—fereible entry and- detainer, 2
ca>rc. ,
('inn vs - F It Sliermau—oritpiracy to.
defraud.
Coin vs Arthur Bennett, James Ben
nett, Norval Bennett, Luther 31arbaker,
James "Marbaker, Elias Marbaker and Le
ham Pickett—Trespassing on private pond
for the purpose of taking iiish.
' Com vs Luke Dolan—Aggravated as
sault and battery.
Com vs Luke Dolan and Thomas Dolan
i _d—Felonious assault.
. Corsi vs 11 V Kinner—Perjury.
Corn vs„G A Cantine—Forgery. •
• _con vs John Doyle—Larceny anti horse
stealing,
Corn vs Joll6, r e:titer—Forcible entry, 2
BEM
Corn vs Michael Canglop—Selling•
li
gnoix without license.
Corn .vs E T Elliott—Embezzlement. •
NOT TRUE BILLS. •
Con vs Frederick Granger—Assault
and battery. Mary J Granger for costs.
Corn vs Isaac CarpenterAssiult and
battery. B S Carpenter for costs.','
' Copt vs Delphine Dildino—Assault and
battery. Ida Lacey for costs.
Corn vs S G Titas—Laree4.
Corn vs Wm Terry—Fornication and.
bastardy. Henrietta Vanderpool foi' costs.
The Grand Jury_ were discharged on
Saturday.
In re a county bridge across Sugar Run
creek.—Grand Jury return the bridge ne
cessary and too expensive for the town
ship to bear. .
Court appoint 0 0 Pitt Town Clerk of
South Creek twp to till a vacancy. • -
COM vs Roswell Luther—Assault and ,
.battery. " District Attorney McPherson
and Jas Wood, Esq, fur Commouivealth ;
& Angle for defendant. Jury
find defendant guilty of an assault, •
Corn vs Wm Terry—Adultery. District
Attorney *Pherson, H W Patrick and
Wm Esqs, for Commonwealth
'A Ovilion, Esq, for defendant. Jury
fi d defendant not guilty and .county fot
Gists.
Com vs ** M LaporteHLareeny. Dis
t let Attorney 3TePherson and Sti - eeter,
• qq, for Cornmonlicalth ; DeWitt S Hail
fi r defendant. Jury frd defendant not
gUiltyt L.!
Cum v 3 W Alp.,er r -ConsPiraey to de
fraud. District Attorney 11cPliersen, H
W Patrick, I N Evans, and. H J Madill, •
Esq 3, for Commonwealth ; Elhanan Smith
and N C Elsbree, .-Esqs,. for defendant.
Jury lind_defolant guilty.
Corn vs John Heavoner—False preten
ces. Corn vs Alpheus Twist—Larceny.
-Court permit a nolte piosequl to be enter
ed-in each case upon payment of costa.
ME
TRUE BILLS
Bemiut Barrett vs UV A. Bennett..—A
subponut in divorce directed to be Burned.
Amanda H Riney VII lat B
alias subvena ortiered to be issued.
. Airy I Brink Is C W Idi.v.,
itn, appointed a Commissioner..
Antoinette.M Mow vs George Bildor
—Divorce granted. - •
-In re the assignment of Moses Gustin
for the benefit of his creditora.----Assig
nee's final account confirmed finally.
In re the assignment of D C Newell et
for the • bcnefit of his creditors.--Return
of assignee's sale confirmed. finally. •
7 ltt - ro the assignment of J S Smith for
the benefit •pf his creditors.—Assignee's
final account confirmed finally, and E F
Goff appointed an Auditor to distribute
the fund in the. Assignee's hands.
E Seymour vs • J
Fanning, Esq, appointed an Auditor to
distribute the fund raised by the SherifFs
sale of defendant's personal property.
H C Smith vs Wm Nesbitt.—Auditor's _
report confirmed finally.
G F Taber vs C F Nichols.—Court 4:;0!
met the Auditor to distribute so mu
the fund as is not in dispute, and the bal
ance to be impounded in Court.
Jackson Lewis vs •W. H. Whitney.—
Coutt set aside award ia this case.
Pomeroy Bros' vs T 31 Bonfoey, Ct al•
Wm Kingsley's use vs . J C Schoonover.- . -
Rule to open judgment in each case.
J P Cary vs J S Williston.—Rule to set
aside G fa.
Simons, Sayles Co vs Mourbess
Stescart.-JRule to set aside Seriff's sale.
Pomeroy. Bros'. re F H Person. S W
Paine vs German Insurance Co.—Rules
discharged.
i C Gale vs j H ,Brink, of al.—Rule
made absolute unless plaintiff remits $750
from the judgment.
The following Sheriff's dedds were ai
knowledged, vie
To A. S Baldwin, f0r . 12 acres of land in
Pike twp., Sold June 13, 1873, as the pro
perty of Stephen B Canfield. POO.
To W 1) Baxter, for 57 acres and 31 .
perches id land in Granville twp. Sold
June 13,, 1578, as the property of Othar
Davis. s'so
- To Emma .1 Canner, for 72 8-10 acres
of laud in Sheshegnin twp. 4 Sold June 27,
1878, as. the property of J L Corbin. $4OO.
To Anson R (Naps, for Idt in Athens
hop!. Sol - June 13, 1818, as the proper
ty of Ilyman Van Dozer. $l2.
, To 'Richard Colwell, foi.- 83i 'acres of
lanil in Ridgbury twp. Sold August 29,
187 S, as the property of Theodore Larrison..
$1,230.
To E It DeLong, for 76 acres and 63
per 6 hes of If nd in Monroe twp and 75
acre:: of land in Asl, lum ,to p. Sold June
13, 1878, as he property of James Ellis
I
amt E W Ellis. - $706.
To - IN C Elsbree, Wm Snyder,•, and Job,
-P Kirby, for 106 acres in Sheshequititwp.
Sold June 13, IS7B, as the prOperty of
Hyman Van Dozer. - $2,300. i . . -
To E T Fox, for 159 acres and 131
perches of land in Mottioe and Albany
twps..,Sold June 13, 1578, as the property
of James Etlis and E W Ellis. it74o.
To Setlr (.10in, for 2 acres of land in
Burlingto:: twp. Sold August 211, 1878,
as the property of Daimella Ford and C A
Ford. ?195.
To Nelson Gilbert, for house and lot in
Franklin twp. Sold Juno , 13, 1578, as the
propel* of John 'l' Cahill. $54.25.
To C Harris, for house and lot in
Atlicus - . 5 0 1 d Juno 13, 1578 1 : as the
property of Hyman Van Dozer. 0,850.
To N C Harris:Tor lot in Athens boro'.
Sold August 29,.1878, as the property of
E M $10.•
To Stephen 1) Ileeman, for 144 acres of
land in South ('reek - twp. Sold Juno 13,
1818; as Hui property of floury Spencer.
$
t,IQO.
To. L H Hutchinson, for 0 acres of land
in Pike twp. Sold June 13, 1878 as the
property of Martha. A Bradley. $301..
• ,Tol) 0 and W W Bowman, for
flots in A sylote..twp. Sold June 13, 1818,
as the property of John Patterson: • $l,-
'To Job Morley. for 40 acres of land in
Smithfield twp. Sold August 29, 1878,
as
the property of Darvilla Ford and C A
Ford. $1075. •
To Job Morley, for 50 acres. of land in
Smithfield twp.' Sold August 29, 1878, as
the propel t• of Darvilla Ford and C A
Ford. $125.
-To Job Morley, for 50 acres of land in
Smithfield twp. Sold August '29, 1878, as
the property of Darvilla Ford and C A
Ford. $1,6 ,1 0. '
I litmes Moore, for 19 a.:,res oftland in
Wysos twp.. Sold August ,`4.9. 1878, as
the property of ,John Sullivaig • $2OO.
To George B interest, • M
J
' , Long and George Stevens, each interest
fny house and lot in Towanda boro'. Sold
Jiine 27,-18;8. as the property of Ira • E
Stephens.
To TO MeAlongliran, for 50 acres
of Lind , in Granville twp. Sold Juno 13,
1818; aS the property of James Bitten-
Louse. $2lO.
To Overton & Elsbree. and N C 'Els- -
ince. for (ti acres of land in Lc Itoy twp.
Sold June 13,1578, as the property of:An
thony Darling. $3OO.
To Richard Raynor, for 45 acres of
Ridgbury twp. Sold August 29,.
1875, :Is the property. of Theodore tarn
son. $1,205. • o
To Theoploilus Schoonover, for a lot in
Wysox ttstp. Sold August 2 1575, as
the property of .1 0 Schoonover and
Schoonover. $ -- n.
'To I 1 L Scott, Trustee ' for a -house and
lot in Towanda Twp. Sold June 1:1,
1.578,
as the property of Mich:lel Boyle. $5O.
To It 0 Smith, for 103 acres •and 21
perche's of land in AthCas twp. Sold June
1875, as the - property nf J L Corbin.
$1,150. •
Co Clark Smith, for 113 acres of land
Herrick twp. Sold June 13, 1575, as the
property of'Williani Nesbitt. $3,125.
To Jacobi' Snyder, for 40 acres of land
in Litchtiehl twp. Sold August 20, 1575, •
as the property of Allen Stanton. $25.
T o John G Spalding, for 45 acres of
laud in Wilmot twp. Sold June 13, 1875,
as the proparty of It C Wandell. $llO.
To ,Franklin St.ong, for 94 acres of
land in Asyluin twp. Fuld Jane 13, 1575,
as the proprty of James - Ellis and E W
Ellis. $5,000.
To Sinuos.. Sayles & Co, for 2 lots of
land in Columbia twp. Sold August 29,
15;5, asthe property of Mourhess & Stew
art..
To Moses Walter, for 50 acres of land
in Etanklin two. Sell August 29, 1878,
as the property of J B iJobuson. $1,205.
To M f0r . 90 acres of land
in Columbia twp. • Sold June 13, 1878, as
the property of E B Williams.' $2,051.
To James II Webb, Administrator of C
F Jr. for lot iu Athens borci'. Sold
June 13, 1.577, as the property of Kill tt
Tsvist. $;230.
MONDAY, SEPTEMEER 9Th
Kate Grippin vs Charles Grippin.o M I
appointetra commissioner. •
John Larrison vs Theodore Larrison.-
Artlinellead Esq. appointed an Auditor •
te distribute the fund raised by the Sher
sale of defendant's real estate.
Hirata Elsbrce vs James Ellis, ct
A Mereur, Esq. appointed an Auditor to
distribute the fund raised by the Sherin's
sale of defeudauf's real estate.
In re the petitions of Marzaret Pease
and Margaret Adams for the benefit of
their separate earnings.—Court grant the
prayers of the petitioners.
Alice Wilson vs T M Wilson. —Divorce
granted.
Pomeroy Bros' vs B II Taylor, et al.—
Rule to open judgment.
In re the alleged lunacy of Aaron Shotts.
—Rule on Margaret McCall to pay the
costs. • ;
Corn vs A W Alger-I-Conspiracy to de
fraud. Jury.find the defendant guilty.
Com vs Roswell Luther--Assault and
battery. Court sen.ence him to pay a
fine of $lO and costs of prosecution.
Corn vS John Doyle—Larceny and horse
stealing. District Attorney- McPherson
and 71 F Maynard, Esq, for Common
wealth ; H W Patrick, Esq. for defendant.
Jury find defendant not guilty.
Com vs Nelson Vargeson and Niary Var- .
geson—lncestuous fornication. District
Attorney McPherson and Madill Calif
for Common\Yealth ; N Williams and
D C DeWitt„rEsits, for defendants. Jury
find defendants guilty: - •
Coni vs Wm Wall—Horse stealing: Dis
trict. Attorney McPherson - for Common
wealth.; Malian Smith, Esq, and DeWitt
& Hall for defendants.. Jnry.find defend
ant not guilty. .
Coro vs Win Finan-13astartly. Jury
find defendant guilty, and Court sentence
him to pay a fine of ftl and costa of prose
cution, and give bonds for the maintenance
of the child. •
POUOINA Giorrow—llaontlnts AND . 1101.111 Alt DI&
mot Pomona Gamma No. '23, P. of W.--trrownst.w,
Ang.llll, 1878.—At an early boor aurlagekwere meek
pointing toward Utcharld. ?Phu dtrong and salted
Grange had petiecttd all thelr arangsatowle,ao tbss
workod mod admirably. Pickets warestatloned en all
the pifticipal =ado to halt strangers and tats thorn In
so dinner. But fa mite of all &erg shoat duty oar:
rimed had Puled the eendoele and nachod tbe town.
St wai completely harslet .the coinnaltle• at the La l
conaleped very many, a distance from tie to four
miles, for dhiset• until all wen erMalleidorally WAIT.
Mined. A nunabor same on rho care (waft thip eight
before); and - Wore met promptly at the tlepot by our
hospitable Monde. Grange was called to obis, by
Worthy Iditider, C. D. Use, end opened la due form at
o'clock: '
Tbo address of welcome was thillsored by brother
A. D. Mann,and' reeponded to by Worthy Overseer,
W. If. Smith.
The roll of Shots wets called and all *noway' to
their names eucept Worthy Steward, S: 0. Tritium - a
Worthy Treastilitr,U.. S. Scott ; Worthy Gatesikeepen
F. W. Diffenbacb; and Worthy Flora, blister A. M.
Cornell. , - , •
The minuted of the previous mewing were reed and
- declared apprtived.. • .
' Thor committee an credentials reported delogateit
from twenty-four ittraeges out l Iows:
Asylum, Nu. 2 - ttrillf J Ayer, Master; coney, No. 161,
.1 N Martin. Muter: Standing Stone, N 0.354. Myun
Kingsley, Muter; Wyalusing, No 121,'A C Stevens,
]taster; Granville Cosine, No. V*, S Putnam, Master,;
Items, No. 93, W U Shaw, Master ;.North omen. No.
208, J o Alger, Master; Weet 'Warren. No. 7.t6, 11.1
eockafellow Muter; Lincoln. No 237,0 Burnham,
Muter; Oscaluvre, No, 142, S. IL %Loos, Multerr;
Wishington, No. 212, J L Bosworth, Mester ; Colon,
No. IS2, Joel Calkins, Muter; Central, Nu. 194, U
Lent, Master; Towanda, No. 200, B- F -Bowma n, Muter; Wapaseuing, No. 113. Gres Moscrip, Master;
No. 554, J n Parker ,- Master; Mighlaud, No,
192, A Woolrntt, Master: Troy No. let, Geo
-Master.; West :Granville, No. 267, C D Hop, Meanie;
Columbie, Nu t,3, A 111 Conseil, Master; Open Heed,
No 153,11 Muer, Master; Towanda Valley, No. 241,..
8 McKee, !Muter; Wysaiting, Li Morgan,
Muter.
Worthy Mutat appoloted the followlag a committee
on resolutions: Worthy Paat Mutter, U. Laporte,
brother Ezra Loomis, Worthy (reenter, W. IL Smith
and (rather U. B. Morgau-
The special committee en Ileum. made the following
report:
Money losid into Treasurers bawls Feb. 21,1871,
S3B 55. Itecelpta at Wysauking meeting,L4P.Yikr: -
receipts at Asylum meeting. SS 90. Total, 290 45.
Orden drawn at Wysauting muting, SST Mt.
Signed by C. F. Honsinger and M. Shores.
A motion was made and curried that the report of
the finance committee be adopted.
The committee on the state of the order were called
for'end was responded to by brothers S. C. Promet, W.
B_ Laporte, N. B. Datong, C. B. Taylor, V. S.
Labdon, C. F. tinusinger and It. 11. Crayton
A milieu UP+ made earl carried that the report of the
committee he adopted and that they be held to report
at um nett meeting, also, a resolution made and cer
ried that than sisters he appoisted ea - sechrthle of,tim
firer to old the above committee lac thole work and W.
repot t progress at gut nest meeting.
Worthy Hater agpuinte4 us the oast tilde eteter A.
W. Tay ler, of Betas. Meter II: - B. llorgae, of Wyeainke
Mg. sad sister .1. V. Warder, of riullet Onstage, and
oh the neat aide Hater M. H. Buckheut, of Trey, eliter
h. A. etrurchl)l, of Open Hand, anti *later V. li. Lan
d:di, of West Granville. •
A midion was mode and carried that the committee
appointed loy the State Grange to investigate the con-
Mans of affairs on retard to the Patron. Coutenuial
Stirmageneut lar published in the Ilwkowlevtis.
A motion wee made and carried that the next meet
ing Le held at Open Hand Grange, itt Leßoy.
•
Grange adjournedjer capper at 5:30 to reopen at 7.30
in the evenieg.
supp e r wee scored to the very spacious Grange
Hall in a manner that but few towns aro able ai
ailing to . du. Very runny were taken bump with
Otero who were living near emingla to make the trip
and return In time for the evening session. • '
Promptly at the arteriole,' time the meeting woe
celled to node: nod Irani:lNS resumed.
The commit: , is en reirolutiousAtere called for end
made the Widowing report: •
Itandvol, That thia Grange reiterate the demand
et !or last ',noting for the nomination of men fur
nab, who Le ar. undoubted interest and sympathy nab
the producing and lex•peyi: r clafiara, ( - mar
hands and lion.at laarlo, 'hare never sot up any
job, to bleed the people, use %hole puldieand private
ret,,nl null bear the closest scrutiny. •
Hien:Peal, That the cyrializefoin of our fax-lams ao
no to rrdioVesraul rotate from its ao ima . tumbrils id of
fire iirOt importarve and shunt , ' •have the'earlicet at
tint i• al of unr legb•letotil.
ituo•lorel, That a next rigid and thorough law Is ire •
partitively needed taliteh shall restmln railroads
tit it unrgnal , nujnit charts upon local tided.,
Si !rich remove, 001 forms too for as marketing farm
prattl m
es is cm:curried), al firr front the seaboard as is
the 1 linule prairies. Nu an oho )las heretofore
fir•°n,ilrwd ie o tead of the people Should be
ti nowt pmitiolia. That legislature olio
emi. Li s legirletive g owers W throe great moneyed
intereete that control our Inialatilla !Ica traitor to Ida'
constitUenta Ito give him their voteaJ and • HIM ou
representatiregnverement. •
• Ito aoli ell, Thi.t the repeat of lb. usury law in lefot,
obreli ell pro:lieu! notraint ou the Money lender
r ee meiel, ha. I,n,ught In it- train rule, hlieriti•
...ries and a changed( property (rein the debtor Oars to
the ramiey lender tryout #II calculation, and that
go c triamon uanty loliol:h1 hero honest, came.; action
at at: early day iu the legislature minden.
'That loner ,alittive and mare erenundeal
goeerioitent the tight of our burdened tic-payers,
abd comet 'entgOr bit tri.T..loctot by the faitiohol
Inter with impunity.
That tho Clia itnisn of the committee on
rreolutheis be authorized to addiurie candidates for
reprof,Mtatiee p•sttione It tide olunty au
•i:. faloruara to , toadti.olar abaru eluded to, vial that
UMr anal. er to the mum be published far the informa
tion 01 the pi- pain,
A alietlin e a made and curried that the report of
committee oil reaulntlinte Le adopted.
autirou the hell wee being prepared fur conferinz
the frith degree, and a chow of nine caudidatiiii erne
' Th. beautiful and itueresehre ioctures
are conferred upon them in a vary able manlier.
After the degree meetiny was ducal. 'Hie fourth
degree ul.mbera at the church were . summoned and
all it-paired to dirk bueritiful and cumuvelioue hall.
After partakine; PonoLa lanntirm ,Grange was
'opened iii the fourtiolegree., •
A motion tuts made and !ferried that a committee of
ids be appointed to take - some actiuu fur the graud of
the order.
Worthy Minder appnictrd Worthy State Deputy, C.
V. Il tinsingur ; brollier 11. F. Johnson; Worthy State
Ih.putv, V. S. Laudon ; Worthy Overseer; W. 11.
Smith ; brothere U Taylor and V S Vincent.
orthy Past Buster, B Laporte sea called oulor an
addle..., olio reidaneled ion most saiictual mariner. •
bioter Bear:Mien, of North lira eider
taittrel the audience very highly with much credit to
tei.vlf. -
' The time waa taken up until about llou'cleek by a
general atribution from genii Witter, In all parts of
the iiiatrict, when It anal to meet at N o'clock en
the rmlen., log meruin- ' .
The sesidun sins relied to order on tinge, the weather
being tine the ittendanee we. minimally large. Thu
co emitter. appoieted to report for She geed of the
urder a nu
~.fiaarr and in.,1•1..rs of Panama: Graap., So. g t :
Yolir committee beg leers to regent so fullowa:
. Wit ene..., We Lain nu system for procuring public
sneakers, and, while.... feel and are the-impureAnce of
the name end our inability iu the anbeirrileate grange
to it, s o by ro.taoll of a reduced treasury we believe
that ablb speaker., can be procured by having their
actual expenses puid, we would therefore present the
fotlowieg
ltolool That the nutter or tome other corneal
eO. to ne. member of each eutiordlnete grange lo up
geont• by the Hasler of fide grange to pr name
eq.aalar w licuoVer Ilia soros may Lactate
1-liarr4ctry,but , oll3ll not,.e2.coed two swab lecturer's:l
tech year, and the acti.3.l riperstS to 110 tall out of
the ST o A- a l tie, ;range, and be further
,11feblYerT, , That allot of brothers •telektenr, who are
a bb• t o address 3 pane nieetleg Le prepaid Slid relit
,to itch rc.horairtate yrntl.:e in this district.
A tredion•ene made and carried that the report of
'the Cialallittee Ise :Adopted.'
Si•ter it F. Itae man suns called on f o r an maa y eg o
promptly re 'wailed to the oitiefactiim vial! preterit. •
IT=
lit all clestes, centlitlono, end stages of life, roau
luut
~erkingbur happiness. It is nut a something
list may lie rilitaintal cud hoarded up in our hosolos tot
i er tit ry uss ri, or that It may dot linked up in safes Su
that it Cannot lie taken-from no, but like n fairy a Won
thittoring lolorc as, non awn) in the distance, borne
away' by the breezy n Inds, while we arc in eager pur
i-utt, then suddenly alined tntldn our grasp, owl we.
44 riy %tali en tut r. Icht ,1 atlas to teach what proves to
he only it phantom.
And the armor, still 'floats uu and on before us mock
-4444r4,411441441 vision. whine we.etill•followitr, never
o tiling to Orr: up the there root. to the end o f lira.
A
lotto nit lid thinks ltappittess Will lartditi t io,t w h en
ita ' tiny fingers rant teneh Monte wished for object. but
when pilot it within its reach the little hands soon tires
of it, anti Alie toy is thrown aside, nnd its wager ta ea
Sr': to aiing for mane new treertu re.
Toe solo el boy trudging along to his deify took,
rebels In hi: heart over the restrictions of parent* and
poitionigiles, and looks away in the distant future to
thu.t Imo w hen he shall be ft no.
A little farther along in Wand oho young man In.
ponsieting the nitteatuti is liis ,mind, n bust bnalittiss,
necirpotion, profession. or trail', shall I aeleet or pursue_
in tire that will offiird Me "the greatest amount of hap;
pine:o . o Tho philosopher stet; for lintipinese in theilo
veidigation of Cellars Intl principles; t.itt geologist
gietsito satisfy the longing, of hie mind by searching
theanteritir strpeture and tontekiisl of the k eartls, mad
Ir)ing fit so!, e the hidden mysterlos of the mineral
kingdom ; thu 31nr0114ener net eatitfled with thnknuwvl
edge of this mundane sphere, tucks to discover the
iciOnre of the Heavenly bodies; the Miser seeks far
happineu it. hitardlug up his goal ;Alm worldly man
in amassing great wealth, and gathering eland hint
inlet lions:II and lend.; some bask fat Looms; wane for
fermi. There has Heed upon this earth philauthropists
who have lived not for themselves eljue, lint lave
devtittel their Hum and energies to the liappinees of
Mankind, alto have loot:karts ith an eye of compaseion
over the face of h.* eat th, have felt fur the Initetirli of
our race, and less, sought with their calm night to
Altus tote this 'vital, to crush the wrongs, and to statute
and um lute mankind, and what avocation in hie is
Letter fitted to lift up end tootle; arid to afford hap-
Oneself, man, than the titling of the soil. True, there
Is latter count-coal with it, and too tinny lien* looked , .
'upon the stilled halals and weather stained torments
us sent rtbh:~ degrading, and bate *our:keit, cone other
Ain) to to supply the wants of nature, and placed Men
thou itt, It was ordained ter him - to leliar wh e th e r
fir the Silt. of tratisgrussion, or moms other good un
known to mortals, we do. not known, loot Ifeavooly
sep a l, to roo t er-it ore, thereforelut no thank the Atheist ,
Civet far the rich gifts of navies shut-b affords ankh
numberless booties. Life is kin a great tiegroet what
we make it. Tii itionki this may. Upp4er a singular and
extravagaut statement.
It outfits to 111411134,110111 4 t1et5. as If it wit., made up of
fixed ceniliti ~,, s,uf humans.. ,and tinpossitiluiiistinettont.
Hot upon all conditions, upon arl rot tuner, high and
low, to cotes down one impartial law—the mind gives
ki te eirtrat ter. •
'f hi-runn in -Hie high position of worldly honors: may
Le at nateralte tieing, a Piave. to anilittiott, to fear to
et cry law pas-lo.', Odle the . pelts:tut In his cottage
mita btu more than n prince in happiness', Inure than a
king in honor. lie nosy gather joy and avroctuets
from nil of nstirte's surnintitifingo. Poor, Indeed, is the
man a ttu in Ills narroironintledrowa can see only at
notay tons of hay per acre la Ito, meadow. It to a
gaoler) of paradlrefer the senses to behold the titimowa
;moat and staring grain, to look upon the ioreherthi as
they putt fourth their green leaven and fragrant !dos
s ems, then to beliold them laden with ripe, Inching
frti it Truly the lieuntlesal nature earn:trees those of
Art. -Scarcely a performance Is executed by men which
does not glory in being a transcript from ontnro. We',
in a nnivenie of change. We are carried on by
the et erchanging wants lii.the line of our &Ailey. and
et till. end of each year we ere at us Cutiaiierebie din
ranee front the !Mut of Ito beritinind, And hillow
Patrons ne the skinks advance may our Journey tio one
ut Fc.;:re"iiion ; may we. by to defuse the principle in
culcated in oor order, and raise higher end higher in
the scale of lite. lite (int:veep:ma to the farmer whit
wits uitltheld trona him In the tat.
the ems of by-gene days accepted the position as
laborers, 1114 . 11V111 . CI:CLIen, hat from necessity. They
were educated for nothing else. Tho ordinary wirols„
nomoticens daily task, the careless thought:Almon
vent the pros compoilag the whole or what tai' cult
To-.lay the field of edr.rntion .is train to nil,
machinery of till kind. has so listientat labor that the
burdens are greatly reduced, therefore nErirdir i te time
for the impnnentent of the mental facuale.s. We can
net all he rich, or. great, or powerful, but we con all
build for - ourselves palaces of -wisdom through Abe
Alent agency of hooka. .
The young man of the present day Aurad he an
worn :mules Good Loots ere to the , mind what
wholionie food Is to the, body. , lead slowly and cate
fully, read with rellectlep: The Loy alto spenefe an
hour each day in idlaaeo vbteein syearthtee hundred
sad s3 = tysro
rrackius : bolati;s4ll . would it applitil
.... •
to stadyismillarixe hint with the rnalinnintiof almost
may Wean. La the mind of many • laborer, wham
every moment is employed lo wringing from the /41
• want, sabeistarce, there slarben powers which had
they been expand.* by early education and disciples,
would have elevated the possessor to the bighest,rault
of &philosopher or statesman.
De true to yourself, true tame all n, true to God.
Vet; to I be Muria to be happy.' thiltirate eheerfailneu.
Carry the radiance of your nut in your face; let the
wind bare the baulk of it. Lan your mail* be seat
bared like sonshine, on the Pug as well as the inkiest,
Bach a disposition - will yield a rich reward, for its.
happy effeets - will come hem. to you and brighten
-your thoughtful moments.
• fa eanclusion l will °Dar the beautiful sentiment
'speared la • - stirring little poem, written by Dr.
'McLeod: -
Courage brethren, do not stumble •
Though the path Is dark as night
There's s star to guide the humble
Trustin God mad do the right.
•
Let the road be long and dreary.
And Its ending out of eight,
loot at bravely, never weary—
Trust In God and do the right. •
Perish policy and canning.
Perish all that fear the light;
Whether lowing, whether winning,
Trust in God and do the right. -
6vme int hate thee, ItOmerwill lora thee,
Setae will Satter, some will slight;
Case ham wan and look abere thee--
Trust to Cud sad du the right.
Simpl• rule and eared guiding,
Inward pmce and outward light,
Star upon our path abiding,
. Tri st in God and do the right.
A molten was made and tattled that the beautiful
sad appropriate sooty delivered by Sister Bowman be
placed upon our minutes, nod appear In- our publics=
Lions.
The fullowlog resolutions wero offered by W. S. D .
V.B. Landon:
Iliwoleal, That this Pomona Grange tender a vote of
thanks. to the sisters and brothers of Illghland*Grenge,
for their Madam , In eutcrtsining so large a number of
brothers and sisters of this District here assembled. •
Ranier:a, That we tender our thanks to tits church of
this piece for their klutlness in opeuing their doors fur
Jaeotinga
Orange closed is due form at 12 o'clock.
W. 11. SLUM, Becy.
' • COUNCIL CHAMBERS, - 1
Towanda, Sept. 2, 1878. 1
• The regular monthly meeting of Council
was held biondayeveging, Burgess Betts in •
chair. Members present; L Messrs. Alger,
Dodge, Henry, Jones, Kingsbury. Mon
tanyeend Stevens. •
Mr. A. S. Arnold, asked. for compensa
tion for keeping.a horse which had been
hurt on one .of the crossings in th%First
Ward. On motion the claim was referred
to the Councilman of the Fret Ward.
- The committee to whom was referred the
petition of E. Harris and Nine other citizens
for the establishment of a grade and street
line on the west side of Bridge street, from
the englenear James Wood's resilence run
hipg thence
. nortb, asked and obtained'
further time in which to report.
The following bills werwordered paid:
Payo. Slain St imp%
1111 a rlin 84411114, 19 1 4 do 19.:0
Tho's Nennedy, 17* ' ;': do 17 - 2-0
litchi Coyle, 17 1 2 2 do 17 50
Laa ham. buttlaa, :lie:, do , 3 Sc)
David Pander. 214:, du 2 5 1 )
Pole! O'Boyle' . 17:;e:i . •do . 17 75
Austin Callinati„6 do , 6 (4)
GooG. Stadia. - 3l.i' .do • 354
Petek kennody g 11 do IVOO
do ' II First Ward 11 00
'lamas Bedford, - 12 do 6' 01!
John llokur, .- 4' do ' 450
D4lllllll Lynch, -t) . do 950
Mehl 14man, 3 do ' 3 00
Ili :Stephens, - 18% Third ward, -to so
' c Ct.toy.o'r, • 4 -do 400
Hiram Biker; 1(, team Main at imp't 31 50
do :load stone 1 on
I I.) Swain, 1 team :Main at imp% 3 00
.1 F Means, 3 do First Ward, 9 (1)
lot uCo nee, - 2 labor On wear', .
no
J 1 J 511141111, printing in 1)15, • 36 50
W 51•Norcouk; rebuiVing H, Wall, one half, 90 00
G A Burns, ilS•days police duty, at id, 56 00
e! W Diunnock, for Almost pe.lico - drity; - 20 ill)
/lt laty re dt Ilmsell,l.Ml bemlaare, 17 2•1
.1 Sine lany, service, for A ni.nnt, 39 00
Gas Cu., Limns, f , r August,
' Station House, do •
" . Zindine Boni!, .• do
44)
G Y Myr:, en:iinerring July' and' Anyupt bill, 12 iv)
C P 14us..rill, 'flour:44lre 1.124111.,.. • 01)
SLI ft4itub-s. for ho . orbriglgr ttt Y 9 G9l
VII ft plant. 94
du . 1 flue,
G S 'Peck, witnoits far,•, .-
,
Jab Neatur, -, do
Jim Kuroiu,' do ..._
J t% Low. for August, Fire Devi,
,Cliais liouit, reeling hooe, do •
E 1 Val I: er I: Co., wood,— / do
W
Ed'w illii,ing, material, ' 'do ' •
.laa‘Locki,i,..., Imitling h. be Cart, do
C P .Wi.liw, reeling ho., ' do
hone* & /Cott, 1!:; tau coal, A du
do :ital.) do 6 tution I.lou ..e
I=
.
Bepitiriair, coll4c atone paremptis, 51:1:I I's
du otrentx in Find NVAtd,, 4:1 on
do' du Thira Wan], . ' ;:0 50
Printing :It; 50
Pot i ce,76 On
Half uxrguiti of 114141 %rail and rtit'.g ..t. 50 IX)
(ixti, 4,40
.
I;nginuaring, . l2-W
Luutt/er 7 85
.
riro Duittirtmiat, 191:3
insurance, 15 00
Illecrliaheoux, (4 18
OM
The following resolution was adopted:
'Resolved, - That the Treasurer be and is
hereby directed to retain the taxes 'due
from all persons having claims against the
borough When bill, have been approved and
passed. •
The Secretary was directed to have the
usual notice served on the owners of prop
erty located on the east Fide of Main street,
between Chestnut street and - Harris
residence, - to Wild or • repair, their ivalks,
and a motion to notify property owners to
build a wall:. from liarrois lot to Locust
Avenue,' on . the east side of Main street.
was referred to the Councilmen pf the Third
Wato with directions to report to the
Council at the next regular sessioo.
On motion the Secretary was diredied to
give notice to property owners to build
walk on north side of Franklin street.
The street cominirtee of
waa authorized to make the t
pairs on Bridge street, from Mee k.
to the borough line.
Mr. Dodge moved that the t rth side of
Locust Avenue he repaired b hauling in.
gravel, the work to be done uc er the su
pervision of, the Councilmen the Third
Word. Curried.
T.'Davies, Esq., appea ed before Me,
Council. on behalf of G. A Berns. Mr.
Davies held that it was t e duiy .of the
Council to s'ustain their o eers, and Mat
the costs' in the. case of. 'pal and Price
should be paid by the borough and Mr.
Burns relieved.
Whereupon Councilman Kingsbury
moved that the cost iu the case of Pool an il
Price be padd by the borough.
CultheilMaii. Dodge moved to amend by
postponing action on the -costs im the
of Price until the next regular meeting of
the Council.
On the, amendment of Mr. Dodge the
vote was follows :
•
Yeas,. Alger, Dodge-2.
Nays, Henry, Jones, Kingsbury, Mon
tanye, Stevens and Burgess Betts -6j
The. question was then
. taken on the
resolution of Mr. Kingsbury-, which- was
lost by a tie vote as follows:
- Yeas. Henry, Jones, Kingsbury and
'Situ:, Alger, Dodge, Stevens and Bur-
Ogy
Councilman Henry moved that the chair
appoint a coicattve of three to elem . :tie:and
report on the bill of costs in the case of
Pool and Price. The motion was, carried,
and the chair appointed Messrs. Henry,
Jones and Stevens said committee.
At , the request of Edward Frost, Erq:,.
Foreman of Franklin, No: 1, permission
was given the company to take the engine
to Waverly, to particivate in the annual
parade a. that place. Sept. 4th inst.
Two policies of insurance on borough
property. wire:laid before the Counoili- when
on motion the action of the Treasurer in
regard thereto was unanimously npprov d.
I=
s Tor the month oniling Sorg. :!, 1373. urreotiid and-trii.il
(before Win..l. 'Young, Pollee Juotice:
\ APp. n. Get, liiekler,.tinitik and fighting, Fine
15 till ; norl $.2 ro. Taw
A. 13. .I'W gort,
iitri ii);sc...l*.; (X). Pula.
A nr..S. J ft Itradloy, drunk and dioorderly. Flue
$ 3 'A): C.;17.t.: 06. PAUL
Au;:. 99. \ Luke bet in. du
nu lul l cost 1.:11 W. Prid.
-G. A. at.'. It Nt.z, Chia of Police.
Treasurer'sreptirt of receipts from parties
indebted fez sidewalks for the month. of
August, 1878:
DePeired (lout Ree.. Father Dunn,
The minutes were•\rcsd and a,,nroved and
OD motiun the Council \ adjourned.
J. KIM:SI:I:Y. Secretary.
MARRIED.
•
•
MOODI - -ROSECICANCE.—At thtt louse of AV.
it:D. Green. In Burlington. Sept. a, 1,57,4, 11 Rev.
Isaac Everitt. 31r. Mows A. Moods, of Sugar ltun,
and Miss Emma Ro.serrance `, of Ti oral
• s
BROW EL f.f/KG —At the hozne °film bride
tit Monrocion. Feptember 4. I SI'S. by I.tev4tallook
Armstrong, Mr. Minkel W. Brown, or Wyaltistog,
amt :Mk+ Jetutini Kellogg.
NEAL.—In Windham, cn - Stinilay, Sept. 8, Ib7B,
wlfe of I: hestei• Neal, aged 51 years. '
HENRY E. DRAKE,
• JEWELER,
•
vorner Lake and Water Streets,
ELMI RA, N. Y.
farAtia, AprlllB, "Mly.
lismonsTron.—The main cause , of ner
vousness is indgestion, and that is caused
by weakness of the stomach. No one can
bare sound nerves and good health with
out using Hop Bitters to .strengthen , the
stomach, purify the blood, and' keep t h e
liver and kidneys active, to carry off all
the peiscmous and waste matter of the
'system. ' See other column.
lor DiiESS GOODS at reduced prices
st J. L. KlltgrEt. ,
faie SELL at FATtlilLill'S- for
best Millinery Goode.
f*"..b13880 SuEti, &,..Faippinit.do all
land's of DUEBB MAKING: • • •
• • egr SHETLAND SHAWLS in "great
Nartety at J. b. - way:.
.
M" Ladies, • Misses . and . Childrente
01.01*Es .and 11981ERT'AC J.Z. Kirsys. tuar,2.
ar TABLE LINEN; NAPKINS and
TOWELS, at J. L. KILN Vs. may%
Mir Miss E. J. Mr.Noosi isAnst opening
a new mio . etrof /Veteran Millinery tiOßchi, to which
al; invitee the attention of the ledies. \ atigW.
rif ONE HUNDRED LINENs§I.7;TS
trout *2.00 upSrBT.F.BN Bros. - %.>; ",„ 7.
rE"TRIMMED HATS AIAIOST OlV
dviyA rat STEM.; 116 i.
10 - Thompson's GLOVE FITTING
corsET at J. - may 2.
eir HOSIERY ! HOSIERY ! H s
IIY : All new styles at J. L. Knn - r's. n
art Coin has the best wearing ghoes
for Men, Boys and Youths' wear ever offered In
Towanda, and at prices within the teach of all.
Cam" Straw WYork•and Ble'aching-.2 gpc-,
clalty at SELL & FA It nsm's.
nr PARASOLS andIIIBRELLAS , at
J. L. Rex VS may 2.
• CLOSING OUT illtillittC - Of Slim
mer i!itockid Millinery Goodie at GIIEATLY
ILI•.-
LCCEIi PRICES at STERN Item
pir L. B. RODGERS chilllenges compe.
ti4ontor finality of go xls .and low prices on Sash,
Mors, Blllnis and Moldin6s;and an building ma.
terlat. (saga-t 1),
.. •
:V' Mrs. J. MINGos
HATS tot ONE DOLLAR arid upward% •
The Largest, • Best. and Cheapest
line of i;itics -for Misses' and Chitdrens•
Is ear is found at Cons'En's new store, corner Main
and yine-sts., Tracy a Noble's Block. apr47B
CM — CowLE.t . 3' Bakcry . ' Wagon, of the
tst Ward Bakery. will be en hand daily with
Fresh Cracker4' hot from 'the oven, Bread, Pies,
'eake:,‘, dry. 'april.
Don't you forget it. We have :in
excellent CRACKER ANUF AC:TWA' In town
at COWLES' BAKERY, where you can buy the
best fresh-baked crackers.
• FOll. SALE.-1 eight years - old 11501 b:
/terse, sound and 'reliable; / three-horse Threat
rower :aid belt, second hand, good .ordert 1 new
and I nearly new Boggy; 1 - boss Fanning 3.1111;
Singer Sewing Machlnt : riedr Bob Sled, second
hand :: I Farm G 3 acres,,and I Farnt 135 acres, 'alai
buildings, and In good shape for fanning.
1 20
1 60
1 60 f
Orwell. Aug: '29 7 13[3 F.. N. lliccissoN
W" BLEM. bas received a NEW'
STOCK OF LADIES' AND CIfILDREN'S
WEAR 14,r the Summer Trade, Irlkich be offers at
prices far less than heretofore sold.. awl at loner['
figures than any competitor can duplicate. C. 114
exandueatid he convinced. Store on Main Street,
south side of Bridge,—sign of Ght Boot. - jn2o..
[MEI
CLOSING OUT SALE of Gold . and
Silver Watches, Chains:, Fancy Jewelr,T, etc. The
undersigned having litircha.ieil at 3heritr's . Sale the
entlref mock of Watches, Chains, Silver and Plated
Ware,'ln the store forinerlroccupled Ivy 31.11k.:N
-LE1.314.N, and not wishing to remain in the busi
ness, has concluded to sell the entire stock regard
less of civ.t, iu order to wind ukt the business. Call
early and secure bargains. JAcons.
CAUTION.—It bas come to my knowl
edge thata man who gives hi•rnamo as " . Deck
elffick," has solicited piano and organ [lining
around - the country on the representation. that he
hat‘been in my entploy for a bumberof years. As I
have no recollection of ever seeing th • man, I think
it is safe to say the statement is false. No good
tcsrkreui4.will resort to such meins to secure em
i,loyment. All orders for tuning sent to me' will
be promptly attentied to by my regular tuner, 3lr.
C. F. Whittemore. L. It. POWELL,
1402, 115 Wyoming-avenue, Scranton, l'a. •
EEC]
Clr In the whole history of Medicine
nn preparation has ever performed siAph marvellous
cures, or maintalntd so wide a ,reputation, as
Alitit7S CliEllttY rECTOILAL, whtcit is reco4nlzed
as tile wcold'a remedy for all diseased of the threat
and lungs„ Its ling-continued series of wonderful .
ores In all Oluiates has made It universally known
as :t safe and reliable agora to employ. Agains •
ordinary colds, which are the forerunner:set more
serious disorders, it acts speedily and surely, all
ways relieving 'sultdrlng, and often saving life.
The protection it :Words, by Its timely use in the
threat andlung disorders of children, makes It .an
Invaluable remedy le be kept always on hand In
every home. No person can atford.to be without
It, -and those who have once used It never
,w 111.
From their knowledge of Its Composition atolSef
forts, Physicians use • the PLCTOI:AL
extensively in - their practice, and Clergymen rec
ommend it,. Iris absolutely ceritan'lli Its remedial
etret - l.s,•and wilt always cure . where cures arc poll
hie. For sale.by all dealers.
he First Wr.ril
Nieeersary re
%attic street
r r w„-NDA. MARKETS.
Rix( yirr El) BY STEVENS dcLOS" - G;'
6 oncral dearrs In CI roctirles and l' rollure;TAt Inn's
block, cf , rni,r Main and Bridge StirceM -
WEDNESDAY EVES t3EI T 1578.
Flour.pe,r bbl
Flour per sack:
Gan M tI par 1001 b.;
ClOl. 1 , 041
Whea . t, bosh
('ou
Itso
Oats- -
Burlovbrat
Clovers ec-4,0,0,11010,
Timothy. 110sterti....
do .Fine
EM
DIED.
BUSINESS LOCAL
nETAIT.,
5 5P0 . 0 50 6 00(a 7 00
1 4 , , - 0 1 00 . 1 sO@ 1 75
1
1-00/7 - 4 - 1 10f! - v
4r04 45 • 5:44
500 50 0 05
• 300
45. FO4 GO
5 CO®
1 5001 2 00
0.44 10
1 (ra 1:i
12 5t , ( 4 • - ' -
Beans, 61, !!):,
Perk, ujess ..
1n1...15e4 hogs
113 , ns
1.3r.1 •-_..
tint tor, tubs
hulls •
fresh
f,,tee.r
t;p. , -n apples, ba,ll:.
Pot It nes, per bushel
tuno.is .
Beeswax
- 03
Ch(7o 09 1.
120, 10 .l2a 17
1:.:/4 15 15® 13
13 15 14
1(.0 11 12;
256: 36 4CO .50
.504 . 6(.66
.. 50 65
,coUItECTED BY DAYTON' k 6110
qheLring,
.
CEO
Legai.
TN BANKIII7rTCY: s — District
. 1.-" court of the United States. fur the ;Western .
Dh.triet of l'etiusylvania.
'Phi; I', to give nt.e.it c that on the 2,1 dly of Sept..
A. D. warrtant In bankruptcy . WAS board
against the estate of E. W. Ellh. of AsNholl
In the comity of Bradford and .State of Peno.ylva
nia, who has been - adjudg.,l a bankrupt npun hi
own petition : that the payment of any debt.. and
the delivety or any prop( rty belonging to sneh
ban kript to him or for 111 i. use: and the transfer of
any property by hint are forlddden by law: tbat'a
meeting of t he creditors of ;aald bankrupt' to prove
.their debts, and choo , e,one or wore asslglees of
his ect:ite: will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy,
to be at the office of OVEItTON .§:
JIER
CUB, in the horo of Towanda, Pa., before' It. A.
ou tliB.l4th day of oc-
TO:C.EII, A., D. 1a7,. at 10 "'clod: A. at. . •
JOHN' HALL.
U. 5. Marshal, Messenger..
Mk;
Pit t,bui g, - Rept. 6. 1576
. -
NCOR.PoItATION NOTICF.
I
Notlee is hereby given that'applleatiow,will bn
made to the Court of Contemn ple:ti of Bradford
eottoty. or tilt* President Jtolge then of, fur the hi
corp,watloti of the "M. IL:touch Soelety .of MI-
Iwit,•' to - Ulster toiviiship. The object of the !aid
association are the vial:gen:wee - of the public wor-
MOP of Cod te accordance with, tile rules and We
elplltieof the M. F.,.Churat,
ra., Solo/. 11, /S7S
NOTIC.E.- . --Thp people of Towanda
and slrintiy are informed that .1 1 .1 las it. J.
polvyt.t, Is now prepared to make Switches,
Made of Combings. Old Switches awl
Curls, and Puffs made to order on alien notice.
Satisfaction jtuaranteed. No. 15 Lombard Street,
Towanda., Pa. ]a-tt.
X
VIECUTOR'S • NOTICE., No
_LA tlee in herebrgiven that all persons Indebted
to the estate of Daniell:nog. late of Warren
township. don'd, must - make Immediate payment,
and an persona having calms against said estate
must present them duly authenticated for, settle
ment. - JOANNA NINO, N setater.-
Warron,Ya., Aug; a, 1878 ! 101,11.
-. •
Imirs
SILVER .PLATED ,WARE
A SPLENDID STOCK OP
ROGERS a" B_ROS'
KNIVES,
-FORKS,
- SPOONS, -
MUGS,
BUTTERDISIIES,
CASTERS, Ar.c., &c.
NEW AND DESIIIABLE GOODS
EXTREMELY LOW PRICES!
CALL 'AND SEE THEM.
' T. W. ELMORE,
- 111 EAST WATER` STREET
Elmira, N. 1., Aug. 11, 1878.
ROSENBAUM & SONS,
•
DRY GOODS, MILLINERY,
-201 East Water Street,
The Chf.apeet-and - Best Place-in the
_City
to Buy! •
SIE
, ay2.
re bought for Cash, and prices are guaranteed to
be as low as the loweet. -
EVERY DEPARTMENT :-
KEPT SUPPLIED WITH THE LATEST
' NOVELTIES. •
MOST EXTENSIVE MILLINERY BUSINESS
127 EL3111141,
And parties desiring anything in t hat line will lind
I it to their interest to call d see us.
wo.cond act no fancy establfsluaent, oar prices
aro always 'data and moderate.
The trade supplied at the lowest wholesale pri
ces. Special Ihducernents to Cash custemers.
Don't forget ttio'rlnce
Elmira, Y.:May 23, 1878
a
m
l i s' ci
3.
3.
3 4
fr ;.
0
U)
Ts
A T SHIN G
PREMIUM HARNESS STORE!
Have in stock the largest and most complete assort:
FARM AND .FINE. HARNESS
That- i can be found in any store between Minim ,
and Elniira. More' • •
SPORTING AND TURF GOODS!
TRUNKS AND SATCHELS•I
TEAM AND TRACK Wlllrgl
LADLES'' - AND GENIW RIDING
In conclusion, we say that we have everything
that can be named connected With a business of
this Blu,i , that we are anxious to sell. Wake ap and
PULL DOWN YOUR VEST
And come up and see us, and 'we wit) demonstrate
what we say. At
200 E. WATER- STREET, ELRIRA, N. T.
qg Slguof the Gold Collgtr:Vii
CUkS. 11. IVIII A.DON SON.
NEW ARRANGEMENT
ix Tux ".
/ .
COAL B tr. 'SI 1;5 ES S.
04a(1.5
4( tal•O
. ' .
Vie findemlgned bayitig , purchased Trout; lir,
51cKeatt.the COAL. YAIT
AT THE FOOT OF PINE STREET, 1 4 . 1EASI. TIEI
ma
. n'aurti
2,,(gi30
- - -
COURT HOUSE, - :
.1
Invites the patronage of his . old .ftlends' and the
, public get rally, I shall keeps full as. , urtorn4
• of all si . zes,. -
PITTSTON; WILRESBARRE AND -LOYAL
SO,CK COAL, ~.- •., T.
AND 4IIALL SiLL, AT i
LOWEST PRICES FOR CASO . ..
c , . - ..
- ,‘ • ,NATTIAN'TIDDI
.
. Tyra-310a; Tx., Aug. 2t, PIM . • -17,3,1
CALL AN
DELE VAN HOUSE, ELMiRd, N. Y.
Foimerly of - the Ward House, Towanda, -11a,...a.47
TRIITIIS.
. .
1101' BITTERS ARE THE 'PUREST ASTO BERT
BITTERS EVER MADE. . . '
• - ,
•- Theyare compounded from 1101.1, nrcuu,ll4-
DRABS and .DANDELION,—the oldest,' hest, and,
most valuable medicines in the world and ,contain
all the hest and most curative properties - of all oth
er Bitters, being thit greatest BLOOD PORIFIBB,
LIVVIt dr-Oht."..yroit, and Life and Health Rester
rug
- Agent on earth. No disease or ill health can
po , ,lriv exist -where these Bitters are used, soya.
tied and perfect are their operations •
' They give new life and vigor to the aged and in
firm. • To all whose employMents cause Irregularity
of the trowels or urinary organs, or - who require an .
.`Appetirer, Tonic mid mild Stimulant, these Slit
t•-rsare invaluable, being highly curatife,, tonics
and stimulating wrrliort IsFroxicAnati. -•
No matter what your feelings or symptoms are,
what the disease or ailment ta, 'use flop-, Bittt4l.
It‘in't. wait until - you ate Multi but It you only, feel
had or miserable, um-the Bitters at once. It May
save your life. Hundreds have been saved by io
doing. arlirseee*S. will be paid for •rt ease they
-will not cure or help. : • -I
Ho not suffer yourself or let your friends suffer.
but use and urge them to use Hop Bitters.
` — Remember, Hop_altters Is no She, deal red.
drunken noskrum,. but the Purest and Best oat
; eine ever made ; the “lITVABIDII rayon. -AND
HOPII,” and no person or bunny Omni newitioui l
them. Tier ran Burins To-Dir. - •
TUT HOP COUGH 017 BE AND PAIN IiBLIBri
• . ,
. . .
E. 11.
I). R. VINCENT,
S. 1.. ANTHONY,
A. 0. SNELL,
S. N. HAVENS
15w3
Dealer 3 In
ELMIRA, N. Y.
OWL GOODS
• We elaim . to do the
201 EAST WATER -ST.,
Rathbun House Block.
D 3
0
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0 ;73
... ...•
...3 ..?
IFS :e.....
c
;2
lir
i+ ;
1.0
o
'::: r,
IMI
H
DISCLOSURES
kr Til E. FIILE,T
C. IL WHEATON & SON
meat of
A large variety of
A more cGmplete stock o!
A Isrger algid Letter assortment of
SADDI,ES;-ix., &c
SEE US
1 AT TRIG
Oppo3lte the Depot
FROVIIITOR.
C. T. SMITH,
1..
lxi
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ei
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