Bradford reporter. (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, March 04, 1880, Image 3

opittlfori
CUM'. It. ALLEN, LOCAL ILDITOIL
Towanda, Pa., March 4,:880.
,SNTERED IN THE FOSTOFFICE AT TOWANDA
AB MAIL MATTER OF THE HEDOND CLAM.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
The expiration of subscription is print-
Ted on the colored libel. By noticing the
; date every subscriber can 'tell: when his
paper will be stopped unless the subserip
; tionlis renewed.
DAVID' GARDNER, ESq., of OITAIII
Creek, is authorized to receive moneys on
subscription to -the REPORTER and re
ceipt therefor. .
BEAUTIFUL cieather
S.CARC.—LocaI items
TIIIZEE weeks from next Sunday (will be
Easter
DAYLIGHT 18 increasing and daikness
diminishing.
Om merchants aro already beginning
to receive spring goods. •
i CANDIDATES fOT census enumerator are
numerous and. nervous
_ A :Lonoi of the Knights of Honor is 'to
,
be instituted at alouroctou on Tuesday
evening next.
4 FAMILY in this 'village who cannot
furnish a case of mcaFles, is considered
out of fashion.
, THE price of wall paper has advanced
twenty per cent., and that, too before the
spring trade has opened.
TILE contract for.hurning the brick for
the Poor-House buildings has boon let
to a gentleman of Canton.
'Tom - AN ).\has t► Democratic majority
iin itc borough Council.— Wizrerly Reciito.
7.l . 4.canda has nothing of the kind.
By A letter of idstruction fo the super
visors of the census, it would seem that
womt n are not ineligible as enumerators.
"A. TRAMP AnnuAn."—On account of
- the unprecedented reports from agents,
the issue of this work is delayed some
cnta t.
A concert will be given at the Wysox
White Chinch on Thursday the 18th of
3lareh for the benefit of the Wysox Baud
Association
ABOUT the couteuts of the Bradford
Beiotlilican: "Hotomß,"
"Machine,"' ''County Printing.'!
—.Went Gazette.
Tar: Tioga llotCl, at Waverly, was to
have been sold on Monday last, under a
foveelosure of a mortgage of $20,000. It
issaid the building cost $65,000.
THERE seems to have Veen but little, if.
any; politics in Bradford County town
meetings. Well, why isn't that a Pretty
good viay ?-IVarerly Adcoertle.
TIIE,' Star of Hope, a temperance paper
:published at Williamsport, is offered To r.
:sale. The publisher-claims that the paper
has . a h i st of 3,000 "Subscribers.
•
CAMPBELL, of Athens; had his
hand Madly injured, whilst eng,agcdin
unning a shingle machine in the mill;of
1%%. -c; REEN, one day last week.
SAYS the Leßaysville .-Idrertiger of last
week : -" Quite a number of our farmers
hereabouts are losing their ealc'es with
that dreadful disease black-leg:7'
-REPAIR the dilapidated sidewalks. As
a matter of duty twe must occasionally
resiind persons of &dr wretched condi-
We again say, repair the sidewalks.
MORE liCailtiftll day than Thursday
last wai"never experienced in February
in this section of the country. To this
statement the oldest iuhabitsnt gives an
unqualified approval.
1111,16 R ALEX. DIVEN w•r.s clectcd.3lay
or of Elmira on Tuesday last, by ,a major
ity of 509 over his Democratic competitor.
Here's our congratulations to ALEX. and
thb 'people of Elmira, generally,.
At DISTRICT Teachers' lustitute is to be
orgaidzed at Athens, 'on Sairlrday next,
March (;th. AU persqns desiring to aid
in such organization are requested to be
present at 2:30 P. 31.. - Of the day named.
BY the explosion otl a lamp the Waverly
Berirrc office nartowV escaped destruc
tion by tire one evening recently. The
flames were extinguished, hewever, be
fore anAgrious damage was done to the
building or its contents.
Su EsnEqutx has a thiatrical troupe.
They hacu played twice therf lately, and
realized quite handsomely. The last per
forMance, on'Tuesday night, was for the
benefit of the Odd FtlLows' liorary of that
place Itrarei.:y Adrocate.
THE "Mt. Pisgah Praying. Baud," who
arc conducting Ipectings at thii M. T.
•Chmtch, are doing a good work in re
lcWining sinners. TCI.4 have „called at
many private residences during the past
week.—Moral one Republican.
FT`i cases of measles Were reported
a: favorably progressmg in i Smithboro
last week. There's a "booml! for the
"y; lung scratchers." 0 F.O nr; W ILLIAM
editorials, in Harper's Weekly,
are iividently beginning to "bring forth
A'itEVIVAL is in progreiis at Ulan...!
Seventy-live have already sought Clinnei
. at the Altar, and the wi:irk continues.
; The Milan Praying Band—FARNSWORTH
• and MYEll—havc , assisted the pastor, L.
I'. How Ann, doing an excellent work foe
two weeks.
l.mox D COO K. of Facteryville, a
gardener, was very badly injured on Mon
day of last week, by jumping from his
-
wagon-when the horses, which had be
eimie frightened, were running away.
• Several bones Were broken; and he was
fr badly marked up,
Wt.: learn nom the ..I(byertiier that a
Mr. CORNISH, *bile at work in J. F. Git.t•
Lvrr's mill, at Gilletts, a few days ago,
in tryintrto remove the belt from a pulley,
caught his lag in the saw and received a
very seve6 injury, having his leg sawed
about half .off just below the knee.
) 1 1 - aurniiiicatioti signed " Temper
ance," is, very respectfully declined, for
the teas* that the writer failed to give ;
his , place tif residence, and if the nuisance
c9tiiplatned of really- exists, it can more,
readily be removed by law than by noticing
it in a communication to a newspaper.
IiEZ
•
/ , 4
A tit - untli of the best and reatest
num of this country, and quite a number
of the smailest• and meanest, reside•in El
mini at the present time, or did on Men-
day last, if icebelieve what the newspa-
NT,: of that city have been saying about
- them for several (lays - previous to that
day.
Dowertost.—Tbere will be a donatien
and oyster suppei at, the Gnaw. Ball;
Asylum, on Wednesday afternoon and
evening, March 10th, 1880, for the bene
fit of ReV. 8. A. CUM:MUCK. A Cordial
invitation is extended to all.
By, order of Corn.
Fours Lads, named respectively, FRANK
Cllu oft , CnARLIE PORMAN, FRANK
CRONIN and WA ED TUOMPBON, rifled the
money drawe4 in Mr. TIDD'a coal office
on
Sattirday list, of several dollars in
money while Iflr. 'inn was at dinner.
They were arrested by officer Buns's and
lodged in, the County Jail, to await a
hearing. -
- WE learn that South Waverly people
have be4irrie sick Of city life, and are
desirous of being placed back in the town
ship, to which there will be opposition.
We see no help for you further than this:
We can send you a Pergess on the econo
my plan. Of course, sidewalks, street
crossings, etc., will receive due neglect.—
Athens Gazette.
GENERAL KrixArmelit.--Arraugements
are being made for a lecture by General
liti.ramica, on March 18th, at Meteor
Email, under the auspices of Watkins Post,
No. 68, G. A. R. Those who beard him
at the G. A. R. Encampment, will want
to hear him again, and those who did not
hear him then should not fail to hear him
now.
A 2 , PEcf L train carrying a party o t'
Erie railroad officials and coal operat o rs ;
passed up I to Bernice on .Wednesday. It
is only a qn'estion of a few years when
the mountains of Sullivan will be tilled
with workmen taking . out the valuable
coal and iron ore.' Other regions have
, Issed their, prosperous day! but ours are
"Itstabout commencing.—Dushore Rerietr.
A. connEsrosnENT says illat Er.r.rcorr
STCRDEVANT and. WILMER DWI:ERMAN,
two lads of Burlington, sawed and split
tkvelve cords of hard wood, commencing
the task on the 20th ult. at two r. x., and
finishing it at four r. u. of the 21st. The
c,)rreSpondent remarks: "Pretty ipOd
work that for two small boys," whieViwo
should think "it were."
A 131tAKE " MAII on. Erie train No. 3kby
the name - of S. D. Mares, and wholio
sided at Hprnellsville, was killed by the
cars at Waved - 5 , on Tuesday morning last.
The unfortunate than in sume way be
came wedged bet Ween the bumpers, ar.d
afterwards fell upon the track, the wheels
passing over him, mangling him beyond
recognition. Ho was about forty-years of
ago and leaves a wife and two ohildren to
mourn his terrible end.
WF. arc glad to hear that the Helping
Hand Society of Christ Church propose
giving a- course of lectures, tho' first of
which will be given at the Episcopal
Church tNxt Friday the sth inst., at 7:30.
The suh'#t of this will be "The Won
ders of the Great Pyramid," to be deliv
ered by the Rev. G. 11.. MeKslonT D. D.
o' Elmira. During the evening an offer
ing will be received to pay expeaces, &c.
SAYS the Athens Gazette: I " GRAN
DORSEY bas a barber slid') in farron's
t
block, and has had a Mr. JOHNS is work
ing for him. Last Saturday, wnig DOn-
SEr was at dinner, JOHNSON 00k the
contents of the tin—about nineJdonars—
some razors and a vest, and organized a
" nel,rro exodus" on a small scale.. He
was found , late in the day at Milan, and
compelled to disgorge." .
FIFTEEN.—OfCOUriie:yOII "worked" it
in about five minutes.• EvOy person in
this neighborhood has done the same,
thing.. You have worked on it five hours
at a time since, and you cant bring it
right. Of course you haven't told any
..ne of your failure. - Neither has any one
told you of theirs. But you just try eon
fcssing-to • some one, and see what a mu
tual confidence will at-once be establish
ed:
NonTH TowANDA Lodge of Good
Teta')lars, dedicated their new hall on
Thursday evening last. The ceremonies
were conducted by Hon. H. S. DARTT,
and short.addiessui were made by EZRA
RUTTY, JAMES ELLIOTT, W. 11. SMITH,
.CHURBUCK, G. A. GUER.IitIEY, and
others, followed by readings by Professor
'limas, which were enjoyed by all Pres
ent. This Lodge is one of the most -tiros
perons in the county, as it is one of the
oldest. -
MIKIOTINCENT, MACK SICKLEIt and
AsA. Pooh were arrested by Constable
Moreirr and taken bafore Justice YOUNG
on Wednesday, chiirged with stealing .a
::Aaron from 7tlvEn DEvoE's slaughter
house and selling it for old iron. A jury
was summoned by Justice 'Yorso, and a
verdict of guilty rendered against SICK-
Lim, and not guilty a.s to the other two.
SICKLER was sentenced to pay a fire of
return the property, and undergo an im
prisonment or il() flays in the county jail.
—l . ?erier, Friday last. ,
THE fate residence of Ssui.fititir COLE,
deceased, in Monroe toilinship, narrowly
escaped destruction by fire on Saturday
morning last. The flames welt discbver
ed issuing from the roof of the building
by Engineer GUNS, Of the .Barchy Rail
road, !who at once stopped his train, and
several of the train hands at once applied
themselveri re, extingAishing the fire,
which they succeeded 'in doing befok
much darnage was done. The fire canglit:
from the chimney, in 4lfich there was a
defect.. j -
ON Thursday afternoon, while at work
Li the woods about twoniiles cast of town,.
Mr. A. DOI - GLASS ,W.tB knocked down by
a falling tree and .sustained a 'double
"fracture of the left thigh: The injured
man'was at once brought to his home at
R. H. IlitEwnit's, and his cots, bruises,
and broken limb received prompt atten—
tion from Dr. WADDEL, ass sted by R. B.
3 A CKNON . Mr. D9U01..10k3 is pretty'well
along in years, and has had :the, misfor
tune to hurt that same Ifig beiore. He is
an industrious-man and a. go9d citizen,
and has the sympathies of all in his
aftlictioc.—Duslore Reciew,. February
—The injured man is a brother of Asa
I Douoi.asS, of this place.
WILSON & FARLAN'S "Mirror of the
World," will-he exhibited at the M. E.
Church, iu this . place, on Monday evening
next. {)f this entertainment Dr. Out Eli
WENDIML HOLMES baX written :
"To have these visions of strange cities,
of stately .edifices, of lovely , scenery, of
noble statues, steal. out upon" the con
sciousness and melt away one with anoth
er, is like dreaming a long beautiful
dream with eyes wide open., A journey
with the ' is the Grand Tour mi
nus the passport and thg' bills of ex
change, the voyage and f the accidents, , .
the tavern-keeper's retkoning, the
swoop of the custom eflicer, the incubui
of the . Cicerone, the tables a look at which
gives the appetite its quietus, and the
beds which late cities of refuge to all mur
derers of sleep. Children of_ arms are
hardly too young to find delight in these
Exhibitions, while their parents and
grandparents look on with equal pleas
, ure."
Tickets to the eptertainment have been
fixed at 25 cents for adults, and 10 cents
i for children. The proceeds of the enter
tainment aiv.for the benefit of the librai y
fund of theLlil. E. Church Sunday Schad:
Tug Burlingtob correspondent of the
Elmira dckettiser, under date of Pebrultry
faltrtnnrs thusly
"Nolithat Towabda is td be supplied
With water
~from Mountain Lake, that
beautiful little sheet of water ought to be
a mere popular wittamer resort than ever.
It lies in a eircullr basin right in the top
of a high 'lnountatn. and Is claimed by
some to be the crater of an extinct volca
no. We cannot say . berii bow true this is,
but we do_know that pickerel and catfish
are plentiful in its waters. And oh, such
lovely waterlillies f not yellow OA bet
the - genuine article, white as snow, belav).
as wax, with that subtle and delicious'
perfume that belongs to no other flower.
And if any Elmirlaus do not believe that
we can pick five quarts of winter green
berries in two or three hours' time, let,
them come to Burlington and visit the
mountain of the lake."
Cot-minus (co'm '
monly known 'as
"Cum ") DEFortuer, whoa has constant
ly figured in the police iourts.of Towan
da, Waverly and Owego for several years
past, is once more in trouble. Ho and
JEANS FmsTrut, another colored man,
were arrested by Police Constable Ron-
EnTsoN and Constable PUTNAM last Sat
urday evening, charged with burglary
and larceny: They were accused of break
ing into thelmuse of Mrs. Suntivas, a
colored - woman, who lives on Chestnut
street, on the night of Pebruary 10th, and
stealing therefrom six chairs. A search
was made and the chairs woke recovered
in DEFOREST'S possession. He had oth
er stolen chairs, which have not yet been
claimed by their owner. The prisoners
were committed to jail to await the action
of the next grand jury.—Otevo Gazette,
February 2Gth,
AT a regular meetiug of White Lily
Lodge, No. 808, I. 0.. O: F., 'held at their
hall in Wyalnsing, Febiiiary 24th, 1880,
the following was adopted :
H ERE", In the wise - . providence of
our Heavenly. Father oar brother S. C.
Gaylord has been called to pass through
deep afflictionin the_ loss of a beloved
Companion, be it
Resolved, That we extend to our belov
ed brother our sincere and pf rsonal.re
gards for him in this hour of his great
sorrow ; though conceiving the utter in
ability of any human hand to bind up
the wounds which such an affliction in
flicts, yet we extend to him assurances of
our Beatty and fraternal sympathy in his
bereavement, with .the hope that the
Father of Mercy will ,bestow upon him
all needed light i> this hour of darkness
And sorrow.
Resulred, That a copy of these resolu
tions be presented to brother S. C. Gay"-
lord and be published.
Attest IL T. ITALLocK r Sec'y.
PERSONAL
—Miss ETTA PIirTICE, of Towanda,.
Pa., is visiting Mrs. S. U. ThouAs in this
village.—Outgo Gazette. ,
—Join A. SCIIICK, of Tunkliannock,
formerly foreman of the Republican of
fice, this place, has accepter' a position ou
the Easton Expreeit.
—Says the Stroudsb*, Monroe Coun
ty„liffergoziian, of last Week, "
CT ARNOLD; of Towanda, Pa„ was visit
iting her brother ANDREW - , ai4leru`-yville,'
List week."
-I-The services of Rev.- G.H. HUBBARD,
of 11ladii4on, N. Y., have been engaged for
the Bapti“ Church, at Waverly.. He is
to take charge of the congregation 0 . 13 the
first of the coniing September.
—lnformation is wanted of the wherea- .
bouts of LCCIUS L. CARIIIEIt, who was
Second Lieutenant of Company A., Elev
enth Pennsylvania Cavalry, in 1t3(4. Ad
dress AKIN W. WIAN.r, llatrisburg, Pa.
(Exchanges please copy.)
—Among the most MtereSting and en
tertaining letters from ; EnFlop° that we
have ever had the pleasure of perusing,
are those now Lein.; published in the
Owego Times, from the pen of Miss LAU
RA LEONAIiII, of that village.
—HARRY GREEN closed a successful
term of teaching at Sayre. last Friday.
nanny is a progressive "teacher, a favor
lie in society, and his efforts to build up
his School at Sayre hase had stile hearty
co-operation of the citizens, and it is now
in a flourishing con iition. He entered
the Collegiate Institute, at Towanda, to
pursue his studies during vacation.—Ath,
ensWazette.
—Mr. i:'LLAICK. P. TUPPER, of Towanda,
the accomplished stenographer. attending
court, has created himself into somewhat
of a "curiosity" to the people, who are
not acquainted with the system of short
hand writing, as this is the first case be
has been on since his appointment in the
district, which is composed of Bradford,
Susquehanna, Wyoming, Carbtln and-
Sullivan counties. Mr. TUPPER is at the .
head of his proicssion, having followed it
since the age of sixteen years. lie was .
chief Stenographer for the three years
the State Senate, which position he tilled
'with credit to himself and people of the
State. Upon his retirement from his
arduous duties the.-,members of the.
Senate in appreciation of his faithfulness
presented him with numerouS, gifts as . in
dividuals as well. as a body. Exasperated
calls we dislike, hence we will close with
the remark, that FRANK is found to be a
gentleman by all who come in contact
with him.—Laporte Democrat. •
HIS, 77TH BIRTHDAY.
The friends Of Rev. JOEL JEWELL,
especially from Sylvania, dined with him
and his ladynt Troy, Pa., .on the 11th of
February, leaving some sixty dollars; be
sides many good wishes. The clargyman .
gave the donors the following "Thoughts
on His iith
White here I trembling stand,
How short, this life appeals !
How swiftly fleeting Is the term
of seven and seventy - years !
It Is a little point. '
This three•acore seventeen;
But millions go in that brief space,
Into the worlds unst en.
3ly father, mother dear,
And brothers all hare passed :
Three Maters. toe, are on that shore,
To which 1 beaten fast.
One sister yet remains.
.•
With friends and kindred hero;
And toy companion still is spared,
My heavy heart to cheer.
'Tls better far up there,—
Mom prnclons souls I love ;
Aud Jesus soon will send for me,
To dwell with him above.
INCENDIARISM AT GILLETTS
The Ginetts correspondent of • the
Elmira Advertiser, under date of Febru
ary :rah, furnishes that pap - er with the
following :
"Last Thursday night about twelve
o'clock a pardon of our little town was
aroused by the cry of tire. People, saw
Mr. David G. Knapp's house in flames.
On being aroused and looking down the
strtet, Mr. Knapp saw two figures moving
down 'at a brisk pace, a lame ',man and
woman. Mr. George Suffern, of the
Centre House, and Mrs. Melissa Knipp,
wife of David Knapp, who left him about'
two months ago, and who, was also spy
ing at the ,Ctntcr House, were arrested
and tried before Squire Moody, but were
d;scharged, for lick of positive evidence.
With ready help of near neighbors, and
his own energy, the flames were soon ex
tinguished and the house saved."
SNAKES.
A paragraph Las been going the rounds
of the papers iu regard to the (lino - cry
of black snakes "by the bushel " on a
fardi near Libertyville, Sussex County,
N. J. I have no doubt of the truth of the
etattementi. The writer spent his boyhood
days on a farm within two miles of the
.
Mike of the &alto story. - Colonel Aim%
of Macedonia, hiterwards lived on thb
samevfainn Mrb yhood adv'enitires with
snakes; end especially black snakes of
enormous size, , were sometimes thrilling,
On one, occasion, when the writer was
about ten years old, be and his only sis
ter, two years older, went into the fields,
;Index:the ahadow of the 'rodeo, to pick .
strawberries. • A my large black snake
lay coiled up by the side of a "stake and
ridered " atone fonee.`' , 4 at onc e took
in the situation, and Concluded that /
could kill his anakeship Without the haat
danger, (abd I have eYar simce been brave
whore there was no appearance of dar=
ger). I was "bare-footed boy, and
my plan Wag to takes atone ) as large. as
I could 0.1t17, get on durrtop tail of the
fence, and walk along cautiously on the
rail, until I Was directly Over the nticon
scious snake., and then to hurl this. atone
on him, with such force as to praduce in
stant death.
My plait was carried out to the letter,.
and lb due time I stood over the snake,
atid raised the stone as high as I could,
and waa bringing it down as I supposed,
with crushing effect, when, lo 1 a stake
Came out of the ground, and let me, stone
and all, right down on the snake.
I can even now, aftei the lapse Of Corti
-4x years, foeLthe cold, squirming coils
under my feet ; The sequel to the Whole
ndventurc was : His snakeship ran as fast
as be could in ono direction, sod a bare
foot little Imy as fist as he could in 'an
other. If. A.
THE SCHOOL WARRANTS.
Professor WICKERSIIAII, Superintend
ent of , Public Instruction, having issued
school warrants to the Directors through-
Out the State, and there being no funds
on hand at present to pay thorn, has is
sued a circular to School Directors, in
which he says :
"The • warrants first issued were
promptly paid, but them) sent out later
have not been so fortunate, the State
Treasurer returning them with the state=
ment that. they "will not be paid at pres-
ent." When payment will bo resumed is
of course unknown fo this department.,
but in view of all the circumstances
School Directors receiving tho warrants
are advised as fqllows :
1. To apply to have theurcashdfl at the
usual places in the usual way.
2. If not cashed, to hold ,them, if possi
ble, until they can be ca.slied. They are
good, and rho districts ought not. to be
compelled to sacrifice than, or even to
pay interest on them.
If the circumstances of the diitrict
be such that. money must be obtained at
once, almost any banking institution will
advance the money on the warrants at the
usual rates; or they can be used as collat
eral in the discounting of notes. '
4. Warrants that have been returned
from the State Treasury unpaid, are just
as good as they were when first receive)
from this department.
5. As soon as the State Treasurer shall
resume the payment of the warrants, no.
tice will be giiien in the oftiial. depart
ment of the State Journal. More partic
ular information must be applied for to
the State Treasurer himself. The State
Superintendent can issue the warrants,
but he cannot pay them, nor has he the
means of knowing when they will be paid.
_ • _
GOOD TEMPLAR'S CONVENTION
The forty-eighth quarterly session of
tho Northern District Convention, 1. 0.
G. T., met at Athens, Pa., Tuesday and
Wednesday, Febfuary 24th and . 2.5 th ;
was called to order by D. W. C. T., 0. J.
Countima, who made the following pro.
WA. appointments : P. W. C. T., Bro.
PALMER; W. V. T.,'NETTIE CARPENTER;
Secretary, P. McNEitNEY, Jr ; Assistant
Secretary, ANNIE HUTCHINSON; Marshal,
,Sister GREGORY; Guard, Sister St xxamoti ;
also the following' committee : Resolu
tions, Bros. B. S. DAIITT, S. F . WRIGHT,
P. WARNER, H. A. llmzsEt.t., B. A.
WOOD Good of Order, Bros. H. T.
Di6Kka, C. E. WHITE; Sisters, PIIEBE
i. ANSON, MIS. 0. J. CII63BUCK, MARY
'TRAVIS; :Finance, Bros. A. JUDSON, M.
'E: Eworr.
The committee on resolutions offered
the following, which were adopted
Rexolced, That iu the large and earnest
:1 - ttendance at this District Convention of
Templar, from 'all parts 'of our great
county, we recognize the good hand of
God, and a kind providence in giving
health and determination to
,pursue the
common enemy f)f the race with 6n:that
ing zeal until he shall be driven back to
his native hell. •
Rcsoiced, Thdt - the fruit of the vine
preserved either in sealed packages, or
the dried fruit suitably prepared should
in all cases be used for Sacramental pur
poses. Therefoi c, we set our faces firm
ly against the use of fermented wine as
an emblem of clic saving blood of our
Lord and Saviour.
rt. Besotted, That we regard cider drink
ing as-constituting the primary depart
ment of the school of drundlirds.
Rorolced, That we, as (loud Templar&
idtedge oar infloenee against all drinking
of sweet, or sour cider by any.
Resolved, That as intemperance is the
most prolific source of all vice and crime,
preventing. all commendable ,progress in
Church or State. in everything that is
good, it is the duty of every Templar
especially, and of every lover of home
and country to use their utmost - endeavors
to bring about speeflily, absolute legal
prohibition to the liquor traffic.
Resolved, That it is the duty of all
temperance men to support only such meu
for our Legislature and other responsible
positions, as are known to be temperance
men.
Resolved, That in view of the increas
ing interest manifested in the temperance
work by the masses, we have reason to
feel encouraged, and as Good Templet's
we will ever labor for the advancement of
`temperance iu our respective communities.
Resolved, That the thanks of this Con
vention ale due, and arc hereby tendered
to the members and friends of Athens
Lodge, and especially to Perkins Post, G.
A. It., for the use of their beautiful ball
and cordial entertainment.
The committee on Good of the Order
submitted the following programme for
the evening session : Prayer, Bev. S. F.
Witicier ; Speech, B. g: DARTT ; Decla.
ination, SUSIE Hossitit Singing, Choir ;
Speech, Rev. 13. F. WRIGHT ; :Metal:Ha
.tiOll, Lot..? MAT WILSON ; Singing, Mrs.
B. 'W. WOOD t Speeches, Wit.
CHAXDER
LAIN and A. 11. SPAULDING ; Declama
tion, CARRIE GLEASON ; Singing, ,Choir ;
Speech V. J. DETTRA ;* Singing, Choir.
The *hole session was one of great
interest, and we trust much good will be
derived therefrom. The nest session will
be held at North Towanda, .subject to the
call of the executive committee:
- P. TilcNslusEv, Jr.,
Secretary pro. tent.
ANNIE HUTCHINSON, Ass't Sec'y.
Ulster, Pa. Feb. 274'1880.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
ITEGULA.R SESSION.
COUNCIL CHAMBERS,
• March 1, 1880.
Members Present Burgess Dodge,
Councilmen Alger, Holcomb, Jones,
Kingsbury, Keeler and Montanye.
Councilman 3lontanye moved that the
reading of the` minutes of the last meeting
be dispenied with; and that they stand
approved tis published by the Secretary.
Carried. •
James Wood, Esq., desired to know
what conclusion We Council had arrived
at in regard to the claim of Mr. Walborn,
for d;mages to his wagon in crossing the
railroad track at the foot of Pine street.
-The Finance Committee to whom the
Matter was referred, were not ready to
report, and further time was granted,
with tie i4riderstandirigi that they would
submit their report at the next meeting,
By Councilman Montanye :
ReSiiirsit That the Chief Kagineer :be sod Is
hereby authortaed to sell for.thit, per, i et lee
best obtainable prices, tar or all the Ofd Dose or
Vroesi
"1416 1:e al t d o orifra — r in es e by the
1
44- .. '-.
..'. Counc ilmanl Huicimiti moved that the
Secretary maim out a bill against the
borough‘of Atbeuspr 400 feet of .hose,
,itt twenty eeunf,per 'foot; and' that the
Alma be given ta the Chief Engineer for
immediate colledtion. ' Adopted. -. ' •
Councilman Jones, from the • Finance
Committee--to - vihoni . was referred 'the
claim of Linta Pose Company for Wm..
bursement of expenditures for 1i378 and
1879, submitted the following. resolution,
which was adopted without dis Ont :
altesbiepi, That as no Appropriation has been
made to the. Linta Hate Company for the years
157* and HIM that an appropriation of elte hoodred
and fifty dollars be made to cover the necessary ea.
pontes Incurred by said Company for the two years
ending January 1, IVO. •
By touribilman Holcomb :
R05u11..4, Thad the Council approve. and dO
hereby approve the loemlOn Of the fifty bydrantue yy
as located on the map of the borough by the speclaf
committee appointed on the Oth day of October.
IWO, and the “Towanda IVater Works" is hereby
atnborlsed and directd to place the Wild bydrantt
So lto Indicated. In the 'construction of the Water
Works tinder the contract made with said "To-
wanda Water Works," under date of 28th day of
October, .t. D., 1570.
Adopted.
LOCaTION Or lITDRANTS.
1. Corner Giant and Main streets.
2. Near alley not th of Grant on Main stmt.,
3. Corner of Franklin and Main streets.
4. Corner Elisabeth and Main streets.
5. Cornet Washington and Main streets.
6. Corner Bridge and Main streets. •
7. Corner Pine and Malu streets.
IL Corner Park and Main streets. •
U. Corner etate and Main streets.
10. Corner Carter alley and Main street.
11. Corner Weston and Main streets.
12. Corner Lombard and Main streets.
13. Corner Cana{ and Slain , tteetsr
14. Between Chestnut and Barstow ave. on Main
15. At old Borough line on Slain street.
16. Cotner Locust and Matu Streets.
_B. Corner Centre street and Parker avenue.
is. Corner W Illtam and Chestnut streets.
13. On Court street at Eagle Hotel.
20. Corner York avenue and t bestnut streets.
21. Collier York avenue and Houston street.
2: Corner York avehile and Locust nt•eet.
23. On York are. between Houston and Locust Its
z 4. Corner Chestnut and Third streets.
25. Corner Houston and flat d streets.
24. Gorier Houston and Fourth streets.
27. On Houston 200 feat west of Third street.
28. Confer Second and Lombard streets.
20. Corner Second and State streets. -
ad. Corner Second and Pine streets.
31. Corner Second and Bridge streets.
22 Corner Second and Elizabeth streets.
sa. Corner Second street and College avenue.
31. On 01Ire street 200 feet west of Second street
3.5. Corner Elliott and Fourth s treets.
30. Corner Elizabeth and Fourth streets.
37. Corner Pine and Fourth streets.
al. Coiner State anti Fourth streets.
Corner Lombard and FOurth streets. •
40. Corner Maple ant Third streets.
41. Corner Poplar and Third streets.
42. Corner itpruee and Third streets.
43. On Wind avenue Soo feet easCof Western ate
41. Corner Ward and Western avenues.
4.5. Cotner State street and Filth avenue.
4d. Corner Western avenue and poplar swot.
47. Corner Poplar and CUL/Cot etreeta.
48. On Charles Street 300 feet south of Poplar-st
49. On Mechanic street 400 feet south or Poplar-et.
SO,'Corner l Dridga and Mechanic `streets.
Bills 6 the amount of $513.42 were ap
proved by the Finance.Committe6, and
on motion, the Secretary was directed to
draworders for their payment.
No report from the Police Department.
On motion, the Council adjourned, o
meet on Wednesday the, 31st to
close up the business of the year.
KINGsnulA - , Secretary.
A FEW MORE FIGURES.-
The Ittnootrratt of last week, went lath a labored
C3killalt.n to snow that It printed lucre ems, lead.
lug matter., than any other paper lu fawn. We
shall not dispute Its figures so far as that paper is
coneerurd, but as to our own It Is understated by
about ten thousand. We do not refuse to -carry
the advertising for OUT business men, and we give
all the reading [(tater we can after areommodatlng
our business patrons. If the REPORTER'S compu
tation shows anything. It shows that there Is a lack
of confidence In the paper as an advertising . ntedl
nm. There are two reasons for this. The first Is,
that the REPORTER has ceased .to.be a correct ex-
patient of the popular sehtlinent of the puople. and
has become the mere mouth-pierc of the Cameron
machine political ring that assumes control of the
Republican organization. both comity and State.
The nee •ud la, that Its subscription RIO. In censer
w IF
woos of Its false teaching, has run . oa n five or
sIX hundred below ours, rendentig .1 . niparative
ly valueless as an advertising medt '' is Is evinc
ed by Comparison with our pam.r, lye carry Fite
columns more home advertising 111111, the REPOR
TER, and yet by setting our third page In Mailer
type we give about as much reading matter as that
paper. We would nut have alluded to this subject
had.lt not been opened by the REPORTER. which
seenwilo be Making a desperate struggle to regain
lo,t . grouud. purNue our busine-s in a legit!.
:nate way, and we care not bow much or how little
the Itatrairran, or any other paper does. Our bus-
nevi hi to attend to nor own business. The amount
of harking done by those allied with the REPOlt
d,es not alfeet us. If it did, and its predic
tions were worthy of credit; we would byte ceased
=I
too exist lung ago
This we have achieved against vindictive
and malignant oripositiou and -lying. When the
fight ceases; we will drop the.sulleet, but so long
as It Is continued we will stand on the defensive
and give as gimd av to neut:—/iradford. Septa,ll
can. February .161 h.
In the RETORTER of February 19th,
we gave, as we had a legitimate right . to
do a statement of the amount of reading
matter contained in each of the papers
published in this village the week _previ-
ous. The amount given In each case was
by ona, or,as the matter so given is mess
-tired by fprinters. That the measure
menu; wore correct, is best evidenced by
the fact that, with the single exception of
the Iftpublfean, they were accepted:as be
ing so by all of the parties interested. To
prove that we did not underestimate the
anuctint of matter contained in the Repub
iielin of the date Mentioned, we state that
our figures were not based on an estimate j
at all, hilt on an actual and accurate
3tEiksuntmENT. We stated then-that the
measurement .comprised "reading mat-.
ter, exclusive of all advertising," and
based on -the figures as then given tre
said that the amount ,of reading matter
contained in "two issues of the REPOR
TER exceeded that contained in three is
sues of the Republican, by 11,237 ems."
That statement was correct, and the fig
ures given favored the Republican, which
we will bristly demonstrate.' Sine
eead
ing thh Republican's laMentation, we
have carefully measured the reading mat
ter which it has furnished its readers
since its last issue in November, up to
and including its issue of the past week.
The measuremeut shows that it has aver
aged in each issue 53,393 ems. While a
Measurement of the REPORTER for the
same time shows that it has averaged
104,433 ems, or nearly double the
amount given by the Republican. Should
the editor of the Republican find any
pleasure in a perusal of these figures, as
revived, he is at perfect liberty to enjoy
it to its utmost limit. We simply add,
that the figures are correct.
But it wins not because of a belief on
the part of the editor of the Republican
that an injustice had been done his paper
in our statement, that the characteris
tic article quoted above was given a
prominent position in 111 + last issue.
It was because he saw in it another
chance to vitn his spleen and spite
against the editors of the itErott-
TElt, and to endeavor to injure its busi
ness, by statements as to its circulation',
etc., that he kirew to be unfounded and
ulijust ; and an opportunity to again boast
of a circulation for his paper that it has
not now, never l had, and probably never
will have under its present editorsbip. As
the statement in .regard to circulation
has been freqnently made by the Republi
can, during the past year, we deem the
present a fitting occasion to submit a few
figures, which lwe trust will prove inter
esting reading to the editor thereof, if to
no other person. For the past year the
Republican has dallied a circulation •of
2,600. This claim has been frequently,.
made. Now on information that we deem
perfectly reliable; we make the assertion
(and - We think it will trouble the, editor
of tie Republ ican to disprove it,) that' the
hig h est number of quires of paper over
Used by it toisupply its entire list of sub- -
'scribers, exchtnges, and "dead-heads,"
in one week, was eighty-taco. . As there'
are 24 sheets of paper in a quite,
We multiply 82 by 24; which gives 1,968
sheets. Showing that the Republican
never hactallist of subscribers that 'lum
bered even 4 000 and deducting its ex
changes, etc., 1,000, and we doubt if an
.octual count would give -it 1,800, when its
was at, its largest. We have likewise
eicellinfevidelice that within the past 00
days the Republican has suffered a loss - in
subscribers of nearly, if not quite,. 2.50,
and iu tfie ight Sit suels . pviilence winsuke
the statement - that its bonsijide list 'of
subscribers is lessthan either the Rzroit-
Tin; itissinA or Argus. This much for
the Republican's boasted list of 2,000 sub
writers,
• In the month of November, 1878, the
RarettrEn's_list cif bona 'de substiribers
numbered Ster VOO, and the Puls-
Osbert; gave notice that, commencing
with the first of the succeeding
,January
the system of payment in advance would
be rigidly and strictly adhered to, and
that the price of the paper would be rais
ed to $1.50 from $l.OO, at -which latter
price it was then ,furnished. On the first
of January the publisher's did just what
they said they would do at that time in No
vemberretopped every paper teat was not
paid for in advance. This redu ced the list
of sabscribers to about 1,300, and during
the next two months nearly 'l5O more .
names were added to the list of 1,300 dis
continued,- leaving the list of actual sub?
scribers at abcait 1,100, where it remain,
ed until the • first of April, since which
time less than 50 papers 'have been stop.
pod for any cause. Commencing there:
fore with April, at which time our list
"began to grow," and when those who
had previously talmn the RF,POJITER, but
had subscribed for the Republican, and
perused its columns for three months, we"
have added to our list of subscribers, up
to Saturday last, eight hundred and eizty
wen names, and of this number three
hundred and si.rly-three have been added
since the first of December last. Carry
ing our list a!) to over 1,900 bona fide sub
scribers! A larger number than the Re
publican over bad, and nearly three hun-
dred more than it has now. This increase
of nearly nine hundred subscribers within
the past eleven months, without employ
ing a . lcanvasser or solicitor. during any
part of the time, is, we honestly
_believe,
without a parallel in the history of .any
Country paper published, and is the best
refutaticin that could possibly be furnish
ed to the allegation of the Republican, that
the RErourEti. "has ceased to be a cor
rect exponent of the popular sentiment of
the people."
We borrow a phraae l from, the article
quoted above, slightly changing its-phra•
seology, when we say : " The best evi
dence of z bona fide list of subscribers, is
a bona Ale list." •
In conclusion, we'have 'onlito say, that
in the above.statemer.t, so far as wb have
given the business of our own office, our,
books will substantiate it. 'During the
y :a.F past, we have given our circulation
just as it Was, whenever asked to do so
by those'whO desired to advertise in our
paper. When•asked as to the circulation
of our neighbors we have given it as
near as we knew., To the silly attacks
made upon the ItEron - r:Ett, by the _editor
of the Republaran, beca l ugo its senior edi
tor "holds an office, under the Government,
no answer is needed. Not satisfied, with
having himself held offiee during twenty .
of the past twenty-six. years, he Is trou
bled with a chronic hatred and
j inCry of
those who now hold puldie office, wheth
er the position be that of a Congressman
or a - postmaster. We therefore have for
him far more pity than blame, when we
remember that he has an infirmity in this
respect, which often causes him to appear
ridiculous and robs him of opportunitiest
to strengthen a cause that his advocacy
of is now considered as adding - 4111 Y
au element of discord • and weak
ness. Having said thus much in vindica
tion of- the buSinesS of - our office as
against the undeserved and uncalled , for
attack of the Republiwn, we bid.that pa
per an affectionate good-bye.
TUE leading article in the North Amer
ican Reriew for March is by ex Judge
JERE. S." Bk•AcR, and is entitled "The
Third Term," being a reply, to ex-Sena r
tor Howes paper on that subject in the
Review for February. Mr. BLACK holds
that to elect General Gmtlyr to a third
term of office in the Presidential chair
would be a violation of a custom that 'is
stronger than any laws or constitutionS
whatever E tbak it would in effect be'the
end of our republican institntioni, and
the enstallment of "empire." Hon. E.
W. S-rtionoirrox follows Mr. BLACK, tak
ing precisely the contrary view, that • not
only is a third term•not a thing to be dep
recated, but that it is eminently- desira
ble, especially if, as in General GRANT'S
case, interval of time has elapsed be -1
tureen the second term and the third. A
',timely article by DAVID A. - WEtts aims
,to prove that a discriminating income tax
is essentially Communism, an that this
is specially true of such w income tax as
was levied in the United- States by Acts
of Congress in 1863, and sueeding
}eats. The fourth article is by Rev. Dr.,
BEt.toivs, and treats of Civil . Service:
Reform. The author recounts what has
been done in Britain to reform the civil
service of that country, and shows how
tLe extierience'of British statesmen may
be turned to advantage by American law
makers. Professor SIMON 'NEWCOMB, in
an article on "Our political Dangers,"
calls atiention.to the need of some non
political tribunal for the determination of
contested elections. - Ile looks on the
Presidential struggle of three years ago,.
and the recent excitement in Maine, as
symptomatic of a diseased political condi
tion.which calls for , remedies very differ
ent from those which have hitherto been
employed. 'JOHN LANCASTER SPALDING,
Bishop of Peoria, Makes a spirited reply
to FROUDE'S recent ; article on "Roman
ism and the Trish Rate in America." The
notices of new books' arc by Mr. E. L.
DIDIER.
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES
TIIE Williamsport Gazette. and Bulletin
has just donned a new dress. It adds
very materially to its appearance, bat its
editors will find it a ," tough job" to
make their Taper anymore it telysting to
its readers with the new type; than .they
have done with the old.
THE Dushore Ree , ieir commenced its
third year with the issue of last week.
Its the best conducted newspa per Sulli
van county ever bad, and we arc glad to
learn that the citizens of that
.l ounty ap
preciate the fact and are giving rt.a gener
ous and liberal Support.
W ITII its issue of last week,' the Brook
ville, (Jefferann County), Republican;
gan its twentieth year. The icepriblican
is a peat paper in typographfe;il appear
ance/1 and is ably In pOlitics it is
"04%6rt'• Republican, and is not afraid
to let , people know the fact. We should
judge from its large amount oil adVertis
ing patronage that it is Weil supported—
as it deserves tobe. May it live long and
always be prosper...us. -
Tun editor of= the Elmira Free Press
speaks of the rivers Delaware aid Schvyl
kill as "two Pennsylvania creels." But
then thin is not to •be wondered at when
we call to mind the fact that the gentle;
man riassed his boyhood days. on -the
hauls of the mighty Genesee, and in his
manhood he is a resident on the shores of
that great inland artery of coiumerce—
..
the Chemung. •
Tun Journal says It would nitheil tike ur NEURALGIA CURED by lir.
Nottlmulo peockorOt Would appropriate its Destro itentaigia and Sick Headache Pins,t ,
items without any credit ~ than give credit nniverral cure tor Neuralgia, filet Headache, liter
-to the REPORTER.. And that's just what Yeas Heathscite. Dyspepsia, Constipation. Venal dr
we think of the Elmira Adtrertiser?—Desi-1 of Blood, Paralysis. PelpitaUmi of the Heart, and
1.9 Review. • , \ loss of Nervous grimy. Thews Pills are a special
..—We trust the Oentocral will at mice ' preparation ter the cure of special diseases, and
are worthy of a trial by 01 Intelligent soffereri ;
apologize to the ,Journal for * crediting
those alas lines to Olt BurouTuREPORTER. : ,,are barmleu and etrectuidly mire all Malawi
was arising from a drizzled nervous system; pleasant
undoubtedly au unintentional error on to Wm. they dissolve in the mouth. Prepared by
the part of the Democrat, but it cannot go A. '
E. tics*, al. 11.. Senators. Pa.; sent !Timm
unnoticed. In regard to several items to any °°°t°6°°° receipt of Pile° , 6° eta sir we
.
that appeared in the Democrat credited by Ctenn POSITEL Tolianda.
to the Journal, quite` recently, which
wore clipped from the REPORTER, no ap
ology is needed. ' " We have got used to
that kind of thing. If tib Advertiser has
credited any of the Review's locals to the
REPORTER, we trust it will take an early
opportunity to make the correction--but
we have failed to notice any locals in the
Advertiser so credited. If the Advertiser
has inadvertently credited any of the RE
.PORTEIt locals to the Review, no correc
tion is necessary. Our Local Department
is gotten up expressly for the information
of our readers, our neighbors of the Press
are at liberty to , take whateier they
choose from its columns, credit or Et.
qiedit. Its evdidence that they know a
:gopil thing when they see it
FROM SMITHFIELD
EDITOR RV:PORTER :—Election is pass
ed, and of coarse there are sonic disap
pointed candidates.
During the past week sugar making
has been the main business with Many of
our farmers. We understand that Ali.
S. MSEN•IN has made about eight ,hun
deed pounds of that article.
Quite a number of our ,young teen ex
pect to start West next week to take, up
farms. We wish them all abundant sue
0n the eyening of the 21st, a New Eng - -
land Supper was given at the residence
of Mr. JORALEMON, which netted a "peat
sum for the benefit of the M. E. church..
From over the hills and rnountains, up
from the valleys and lowland, comes the
report that Smithfield has been the, scene
of a long and bloody conflict. It is said
that on elect;on day (or night), severe
.battles were fought by the tiro contend
ing armies, and that the•blood. of the pa
triots flowed freely.
•We were not a witness to these heart
rending scenes, but as near as we are able
to learn from the General's commanding,
abott the only . weapon used was the
tongue, and the most formidable missiles
thrown, were bad words. Although the
lines of battle were repeatedly formed,
retreats formed the principal part of the
action. • X.
Smithfield, February 28, 1880
SPELLING REFORM—Is yet a thing of
the future, and until it becomes generally
adopted all persons who use pen or pencil
want a bandy pocket dictionary. . The
neatest and mast complete thing in this
line is given away as a premium i to all
who send Fifty Cents for. one year'S sub
scription to the Health Monthly. Sample
. copies sent free by the Murray gill Pub
lishing Company, 129 E. 26th Street, New
York City. " ,Feb.26-3t.
BUSINESS LOCAL.
-DS—Our goods are NEW iad of the
BEST QUALITY. DEWKIR k
_'Ladies, examine the N,OVELTY
FCLDING WORK TABLE, at the AO Cent
store. Mareb t-s
• --- - ----------- ,
Or Try our New JAP. TPA. Z est in
DECKEIL & VOUGIIT.
EOM
ar Twelve Cakes of Oatmeal Soap for
50 coots—Three Cakes Magnolia Itorpet for 25
cents, at 99 Cent store. March 4-w2
IT Provisions of all - kinds, of the belt
gamily. at D.ECKEILL & VOCGIIVS.
or "Sweet Bye and Bye,' an elpgant ,
perfume, only 25 clouts, at try Cent Store, slar
_ _f
FOR RENT.—The- yellow house, on
Canal street, east of the Etilseopal Church.
•
Apply to .1 A 3163 3f Aia , ..4.nt.A7te.
vi' We shall have a full assortment of
PLAIN AND FANCY FLOWER PUTS for the
Spring trade, it S Cent Store. Jtarett.47wl,
Vir Choice TEAS and COFFEE
spvcialty at llicictit 6 VouGlart`•
rir CASH PAID FOR PRODUCE at
MEM
or For a good, durable and neat-tittnig
suoE, call at F. J. BLUM'S, oppoblte Seelerti
lintel
nr PRICES WAY DOWN on Gents
Fine and Costae Boota at BLUM%;, opposite See
le)'s Hotel
Mr L. B. ,RODGERS chalk:ages corniie
tidon for quality of goods anti low fliers oni§ash,
Doors, 1:111rids and MoldIn), g, and al building ina..
Lariat
Inr The Spring Term of the Smithfield
school will open March N. Special attention
be given to those preparing to teach. ..For - further
particulars address - I. a. CnawrottD,
Feb. '
tar The -Large4, Best and plicapest
Hue of Shes for Ladles', Misses' and Chlldrens'
wear Is found at CORSER'S new store, corner Alain
and Cine•sts., Tracy & Noble's Block. .apr4lB
tlr ColtsEn has the best wearing Shoes
for Men, Bops and Youths' wear ever offered In
'rowan.la,'anil at prices within the reach of all.
MtsICAL CONVENTION.—Prof. C.
J, Bnows;; of Sheshequin, . will hod a !41 mical .
Coavention at the M. E. Chut i ch, Litchileld"Centre,
comment:l4 Wednesday, 313rch 17, and close with
a Con , ert on Friday evening; March 19 (three ses
sions each day). The bcolcs tided will be !long King
and Choir, and other music. ,
,tuarchi.
M' The Pennsylvania 'State College
offers free tuition - to all who enter-Its classes.
Being liberally endowed by the State.. it is able not
only to make this proposition. but Italso provides
kitchens and furnishes the fuel-for them freo of
charge to those stmlentawho wish to .lessen [Mir
expenses by boarding themselves. For full infor
mation, address the President, State College, Cen
tre County, Pa, Feb. la% wl.l
rsir llmr,, STRAW AND STALK CUTTERd.
—A full line . of FODDER CUTTERS, for hand
and power, from Will to tao. The best kinds in
use and very cheap. AlsO, CORN SIIELLEUS
and ROOT CUTTERS. . R. M. W.r.t.Lms,
Der..ll ; Towanda, Periiiis.
1013 - • For fine Millinery, first class Hair
,Goods, ! Ism, eanvass, Gold and Silver tinted Card
Board, and Children's Sailor lists, call on Mrs. U.
A. Fletcher, No. 4, Bridge Street. Bleaching and
sewing over a speiiialty..
. itgr LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN—,—From
th; premises of G. U. Wskt.ks, Wyains'ing. Pa.,
'a I.)lack and tan-. Fox Bound; name 31ajorL tan
legs., t cad and eats: black on back from shoulder
to tip of tall, which is a little bushy; elect small
*bite spots on chest and neck. Any one returning
him will be PAID. Liscubs Wkid e r.s.
• Wyalusing, Pa.. Feb. lis, t&SO•tf. .
' •
IplrllQt FOR KANSAS t Jim
Excursions to. Klnsley In the Arkansas 'Valley,
In southwestern Kansas, at greatly reduced rates,
will leave Elmira, N. Y., on the second Tuesday
of every month, at 5:40 A. 31.. accompanied by a
ptirson of esperieuce, a4O will give every desired
attention to the parties in-his . charge. For full
Information, apply by letter or In person to C. F.
NictioLS, at Dolevan House, Elmira, N. Y„; m
by letter at Towanda,' Pa. Parties can procure
tickets at sa . ple rates every Tuesday morning. WI,
r.Ir'WILKI:S-BAILItE, Pa., January 29;
ISsO-3lessri. ELT Brothers---Gents: The supply
of Cream Balm I purchased of you, sold rapidly.
Such Is the demand I have had occasion to dupli.
cate.the order no less than fire times within three
months. My customers have found out this Is no
humbug; but a preparation of real merit, and evf 7
deftly a sovereign catholican for t the cure of so
distressing a disease as Catarrh. Au article that
will produce such satisfactory results will prtive a
blessing to any comtuuuity. Very truly,
'Pe b.atis I. , WM.-TL`C'IL, Druggist.
. PirrsToN,. Fin. 6, 180-I.)r. A.
E. BLTUII—Dear Sir: My wife had lieuraigla for
tea days and her physician could givelier no relief.
I called 4m Dr..K.wari• and got a hottle of your
Neuralgia l'ilte, and they relieved her In a few
hour,. Tours, respectfully, . 'Tlinatag LORD,
1111. Agent Dupout Powder.'
Dr. Hararr- sap: "1, bare sold" Dr. Dnan's
Neuralgia and Sick Headache Pins firr yeari and
they give universe tat Dfactioe..
••A. K warp. M. D.,
" Pittston, rs."
Mueb4l , l
• Cir SPECIAL NOTICE TO TILE
PUBLIC.Tti - o place for. Farniers to sell their
Produce always for ready ash' is at Smut k
14'y/waking, Pa.
The placo to bay floe Groceries; tIrY
Hata and Caps; Boots said Bhbes, cheap for cash or
In exchange for Produce. Is at Saul Tit &
Also, s ehdlro Sot of Cloiror and Tlmoiliy,Seed
Just rcceired and minter at. biAtnm prices, at S ?GUTH
it PARX'S. Ca and be - convinced, . Feb.
Set- - Ity nuiveiaal accord AS SR's CA
IIIARTIC PILLS are the. best of all Purgatives for
famitruse. They are the product of long. labori
ous and successful chemical Investigation, and
their use, by Physicians in their practice, and by
ill civilized 'nations,' proves them the lA4 :and
most effectu-si purgative Pill that medical skill can
devise. Being purely vezitable. no harm can.arLe
froui their use. In Intrinsic value and curative
powers no other pills can be compared with -them,
and every person, knowing their virtues, will em
ploy them, when needed. They keep the systm In
perfect order, and maintain In healthy action the
whole machinery of life. Mild, searching and of
feetual, thes are specially adapted to the needs of
the digest' e - apparatus, eerangemants. or which
they preveut and cure, If timely taken. They are
the best and eafmt pbosic to emplyy for children
and weakened enastltutioni, where a mild, but
etreetual, cathartic is required: SOLD BY ALL.
DRUGOISTa'.`
.WIRGAN—JetIINSON.—At the Hornbrook Par
sonrige..l)eceether D. th:D._ by the Rev. S. - V.
Wright, Mr. Harry Morgau,,of North florae, all
Miss Ella Johnsoli, of Ghent. -
TYRRELL , — PITCJIKK.—At the house of the
bride's pirents, February 2n, 1:030, by Rev. D.C.
Tyrrell, of Windham, and
Miss Kate .I.•Pltcher, of Orwell. •
C ARM A N—kRENCII.--.At the M. M. Parsonagg,
Monroeton. Feurnary 2sll, IMn, by Rev. Haßock
Armstrong, Mr. John W. Cat tnan and Mta.s Maly
E. Frrnrh, both of Burlington.
DI t the Parmviage. Liberty cor--
Hera, February :ditb. 1630. by Iter. S. -A..ebub.
buck, Mr. D. J. Dux, of Standing Stone, and Ml .s
Mary 'luster; of Arylutu.
ROG EltS. n Litchfield, Fchriiary. th, of
pneumoula. Elwell Rogers, lu • the 21st year of
his age. •
MILLS.—Mrs. C. MINN mother of Mni. T.
Camp. of Camiitown, died at the restdeoce of
the latter Fehruary . 6, 1830, aged 67 years and 8
months. .
TOWANDA MARKETS.
General dealers In Groceries and Produce, corner
Alain and Pine Streets.
WEDNESDAY ..t:TENING, MARCH 3, IMO
Flour per bbl '
Flour per sack
Corn Meal per 100 lbs
Chop,Feed,
Wheat, per bush _
Corn
Bye •
Oats
Buckwheat
Clover seed
Timothy. western....
Means, lbs,
Pork.
Dressed hog's
Turkeys
Ch'ekens
Ducks
teese •
Hams
Shoulders
Lard
Butter, tubs ... ..
Eggs. fresh •
Cheese
Potatoes. per bushel.
Apples
Dried
Onions
Beeswax.
Hides
Veal 'skins.
Deaeons:..
sheep Pelts
'Reporter Clubbing List for 1880.
We have made arrangements with the publisheri4
of the following periodicals by which we caa-offer
any ode of them- in connection with the Rltrt)Writ:
at greatly reduced rates. We will send the ItE
rOItTER, with any of the papers named below, for
one year, at the figures indicated :
•
Reporter and WeeklYTrlbline
" " Semi-Weekly
" • Weekly, Times
" Semi-Weekly
. " Weekly Evening Post
" 'Semi-Weekly
.• " I Philadelphiarress
=‘!
Not. •...7-tf
Nov . 27-U
taog3-t
MARRIED.
DIED.
Sty mother dear, oh : can it be , •
. Thou art no more distressed?
That death bath kindly set thee tree,
And thou art now at rust ?.
REPORTEDGY STEVEN'S & LONG,
PAYING. AT.T.LING
0 soq, 7 50 7600900
Gefil, 200 ' 1 754 20
(ci, • (a) 1-50
Fu - 110
I 20fo I- 1 25653 110
45 6 -0) 65
~(as
4 , (4
45g
(4 3 23
. 1 0001 1 40 I : 0 4 I 75
. bbl. 13 Ot( 1:00
.
010
. 63:04
. t•e74,0
.
: 7(04
.. 540
2::(7t7.4
21'65'24
1161. 15
0,30
54 WiO . 74
75(3.11 00 I 000 120
'2i 622 24
CORRECTED Br GEO. A. DAYTON
Times -2 30
" American Agrlculturth 2 10
" Country 3 00
" floral New Yortei 2 85
liarpers W(!.ekly d 423
' " Bazar. 423
`• Maim:lEoB ' 4 25
Scribner
Nicholas
•• Wide Awake,
•• •• Baby Land
• - ••• Llttel's LICIng Age
•• ' •• The Nursery
•• • A ppletotes Journal.
•• "- Popular Science Monthly.... 5 tts
•• ••• Peterseit's3lagazlne v .. 265
•• •• (totters ' 265
•• I.lpptncott'a ••
Atlantic M.ntlily
•• 0111. Farmer..f...
•• Lama:Act' Farmer 2 Ot
llemorest Without premium 2 60
•• with premium.-- 3 00
, • dew Abvertisements.
311 IS. E. J. PERRIGO,
=
Leistiuq given In Thorough Bass a7d flannony.
Cuirtvallon of th.• voice a speciality'. Located at
A. Snell'n, ali.lu Street. I :T
Towanda, Pa, March 4. 1830.
STATEMENT OF THE
PHCENIX INSURANCE CO.
OF HARTFORD, CONN.,
JANUARY IST, 188.0.
Ct - vsh Capital
Reserve for reinsurance.... 759,878 64
Reserye for uradjusted,legses 108,958 00
.Net Sniplus • . 874,504 63
Total Assets
IL KELLOGG, President, i•
D. - K.(l. SICILY:OS, Secretary.
GEO. H. - BITRDIOK, Ase.t,See'y
W. S. VINCENT, Agent,
TOW ANDA, PENN.
March 4, 1480-tt.
GILMORE .k CO.,
...
... . . (Estlibllshid 1be4.1
.
• -
, --.
PENSI , ..)NS, INCREASE 016 PENSIONS,
I.
alitfali other elasses'or astatsLioy Soldiers and
Selene& Heirs, prosecuted. I
Address wltts mitao...
OlLlito tli: & CO:.
- Wishlngtott, D. C.
' .
VOsoffe!uiss
H. • DORM AUL,
•
325 . East Water St., Elintra,
. let iloOr DRY GOODS
2d Floor
34 floor • MILLINERY
CARPETS
4th Floor CLOAKS i 811A1111.43
Upper floors aeces•lble bYekrraior,
Sir A stelt of Insidetlon Is respectfully solicited
•
GET YOUR HAIR CUT 1
AND SHAVING, AT TIM
W4Wrq...l3COLisse
SheiNring Parlor.
ifir•We study to.ptear. - •
D. V. STED(EL Prorr
Tim J
Towanda, Pa.. uly 16, WS. .
QIJSQUEHANIVA COLLEGIATE IN: -
1k.314/117rE. 1.1. , •na.1 Whiter T_eren
Jritr [Mgr 266 g. 16110. Expenses for,
board. tul lion and furnished room from 6172 to lll6o,
per year. - For catalogue or, fur Otter partlentots
address the Principal. •
EDWIN' E. QuINLAN. A. 761;
Towaeda, Jan. 15, 1650. - • 7yl •
ALUA BiE FAR 3.t•FOR SA LE.
•
v—The-property kaolin as the Berry Yam.
one mile below +Milan station; consisting' of 110
acres, flue buildings. fruit trees and itch produc.
rave land ; will be meld on the best of terms, and.
Iposacasion glees Immediately.
Address ILA. EVEEIL •
__ti .-
• N. Y
•
NV: B.- LANE •
whhes to Inform Itte frit ude antleuitotners triat he
REMOVED
to hie well-knfocti
. • Livery
.Stables of Efolmes,& Passage,' -•
where he will keep a. first-class LIVERY AND
ittiA.RDLNIi STABLY.. He -will thoroughly re
, pair the tarn and make It rt - convenient race for
people.coming to town to leave their horses mid
have them cared. tor. Those coming Into the horn
to ?trend the - evening at' partles...kc.. ran leave
their horses at these stables and have them went to
them at their order. A good. trusty man will he
tdio.d at the barn both day and night. •
!Thanking my patrons for their past trade. I
writPir solicit a' continuance. - or 'the same. had wilt
he pleased to hAve them call on me at my new toca
t ton.
Also Open and Top Buggies for sate.
Tolland•, Pa.. Jan. 14. lie
, NOTICE;i— J. P.
A.Vedder_ es. "Catherine Ladd. In the Court
Common Pleas of Bradford County. %0., 1111 t,
December Term, 1876.
The 'undersigned, an Auditor appointed by the
Court:to distribute the fui.d arising scout the Sher-
ItT's sale of def6dint's real estate, - will attend to
the dutl. o of his appointment at his office In tit's
Borough of Towanda. on SIONDAY, the gath day
of 31.1.8C11, A-, I). IMO, at 10 o'clock, LK.. when -
and where all. pevsons haring claims against said
funiltuust present theui - wr tee forever debarred
front coming in upon.the same.
THOS. E. MYER, Auditor.
Towanda, - February 26; 1880.W4.
SSIGNEE'S SALE.—By virtue
if an order Issued from the District Court
of %hell:tilted States for the Western District Of
Pennsyqvanla.;.the undersigned. Assignee In Bank
ruptcy , t.f Orrin I). liiirtiett (who was adjudged a _
Bankrupt In said Court). will expose to public sale
at theliCourt /Dime In tne.Borough of Towanda, on
TCE.WAT. MARCH 16, IMO, at 2 o'clock. C. if•. -
the remainder of the rest estate of said Bankrupt,
all situated in said Borough - and mere folly de
scribeips follows:
Nu. 4. One pie 6 of land ittaii feet. distant 142 , .
'feet from Bridge street, and tying south of the
jtoghe.. (N0..33) and Szrerroof lota. -
" No. 45. One lut adjoining No. 44 on Die
south, known as the Albert nunihird.
i. A. c.
No. 45. one lot sast:ll. adjoining No. 45 on the •
south, known as the Northrup tot.
No. 47. One 101 45:1:18. east of au unnanitiil street
running south. from Bridge street and .south of an ,
Miry; known as the, Jtoeter fut.
No. 45. 4 rile lot '2.51140. west-aide of Third'street
at.d south of land of W.
No. 49. The - privllege of conducting water from
large- p 'rlug on the west. aide of Bridge street,
near land of - 0. E. Harris. ' -
Nos. FA
- and 91. The Hinkrupt's Interesiiln two
loti on the south side of Bridge street, known as_
the Westou lut and the Shipman lid. -
TERMS OF SALE-20 per cent. of pnrchaye
pricest time of hah• - ; 1:0 Per cent. on counrumtlent
the baiance Seprember 15t,13..41, with interest at
per ceni. • -
the same time. and place.i
Were
,
judgments.—notes and accounts which Were for
wetly' (if said Bankrupt: Terms cash.
,!..by desired information.will he furnished by
the Assignee. JAMES R. CORDING,-
Towanda, Feb. 26.wa. ' Assignee.
(cfl 75
4io 4
504 55
6 OX'44 6 2.4.
A SSIGN.EE'S SALE.—By virtue.
rt. of an order granted by the Court of Common
nf Bradford County, 1 *ill expose to public_
late, on j .
THURiIDAY. 111 . 11, IaSO,
at 1q o . onrii. A. 311.. oti Itie pterulsos in the Borough
of onr...e. Bradford County: Pa., flue of land;
hetog lots Nos. I. 5, 6at,d 15 as set off..Au W. A . .'
Rockwell by partition or the estate of hs father,
Abler C. Itite_kivell, by the Orphans' Court of
Itrallto:rd County, and confirmed by Id Court
May 10. • • -
I ,tful also, by virtue of the afore.i 'atoned
order, sell at puhltr sale, on •
0963 I 1
g,
, (o) 10
:50 2 7
22@ 27t
(4) 1t
10
3
.
-
- FRIDAY, MARUM 12TH, 16501 1-'
at 7 o'clor It. P.-sc., °tithe premises In Towanda.
the-following described property: to nit .1 .. ,
One lot , situate in the Borough of _Towanda,
hounded north by 11. A. Burbank:a vltlag . lot. eaq
..,
by the Susquehanna rivet. south by .folm • eau's
lot. and west by George Fox's land: Lei 50 fret
trent and 100 feet deep, a Itli-a 2-story fra e dwell
lug house and a barn th.rreri. Belug the ' , acne lot
conveyed to W. A. Rockwell by Stephen Powell,
by deed dated the lath day of--duly. IS6o,:and re
corded lit derd,Lslok No. 57 me 4 - 64, etc.
ALSO—tine other lot lbeing.the undivided half i
situate In the .Borough of •Towarida, bounded as
r0111.h,: Brgisning at the northeast corner ida lot
of
in, d formerly owned I y the late C. L. Ward ;
'Thence- south 3 6 east 120 feet - to an alley: thence
along the same cast 60 feet- to the line of Mrs. tis
lwo-tes lot; t , encr along the line of the same north
as - nest 120 feet to a - corner; thence,along Lombard
street w.st 60 feet to the place of beginning ; with
a frame dwelling Rouse - and a few fruit trees
thereon.
tot of Lai .
. 05(40414
.. 50(2.M.,
... 200,5,0
1 Otqa. u 0
trio
. 3 10
ALSO—One other lot of lauL, __tate In
"ugh of Towanda aforesaid. bounded as follows
Itegliinlng at the southeaSr corner of , Main.. and
Bridge streets: thence , along the south side of
Bridge street eaderly 62 'fret to within 4 inches of
the fare of the Wall of the building standing on the.
lot herebycotroyed to -the line of land of t - John
Iteidlenian I thence sonth by lineparallel with
the east line of Main street and 4 Inches wed Of
the east line of ,said wall f 6 feet to an aikr leading
from Mains fret to the .. river ; thence westerly
along the north ride of - Said alley 20 feet thence
northerly ;by a line parallel with the east title of
said Main street; thence along the west face of the
. near wall of the two stores now str lately owned by
John Bettliernan 42 feet to-the centre of the wall :
thence westerly along the - centre of - salt! wall 4:
feet to the rant side of Main street thence north
erly along the east- ,isle of Main street 24 feet to
the p;ace of beginning ; containing 2.31.4 equate
feet, with a 3-story brick' store building thereon.
Also, the full right lit con:talon with the owner of
the building adjoining to 1 . 1-if, and occupy for all
purposes of ingrestand egress the entrance and
stairway leading froth - Maid' street adjoining: ill&
south side of 'sad totlining'to all the upper rooms
In raid building sbleng as said building shall stand.
but uo longer: vedt II! the further understanding that
the east wall of/ the, buthlidig, as well as the parti
tion wall referred to. shall linematti in -and where
they now severally stand f 4 !the joint use and ben
efit of each Of the atijoinitig - owners.,thelr limits
and assigns, _
.....
.. I. 60
... : ' 2.5
.... 3 50
425
4 25-
2 in
TFIt US AND CONDITIt /NS—The jabove men
.
t wheal moperty to La tuthl It the following terms
31111 'M•udltton,: to he en each lot at the
tune of sale. and one.thlrd (Including Ito f - 25 - pil4l
to 1,1 paid Im the entalnnatlon Uf said pale, and
one-half of the Ika:ance with Interest In one year,
And the remainder with Interest In two years - from
the chntlrmalten. of said sale.
e. S. RIiSSEI.L.
Assignee of w. ,t..-Itockwed
Towanda, February .17, laall-wa.
NOTICE—The - Board of Revision
have fixed upon the following dates and
places. between the hours of 8 A. X. and 3
fbr holding appimls for . lBsii, viz: -
.Welb Township and South Crest Townsh_lp--At
George Suffrens• in SoutlaCreek. February IS.
Bldg , ury Township --At George. SUarellb . In
South Creek. February 20. -
Springfield, Columbia and Sylvania Borhugh— -
At the Troy House. Troy -Borough, February 23.
Smithfield and West Burlington—At the Troy
House, Troy iMrough, February 24.
Troy Township and Troy Borough-ACthe Troy
House. Troy Borough. February 25.
`Armenia Township and Alba Boyotigh—At the
Troy House. Troy Boroogh, February 2d.
Leßoy and Granville Townships—At the TabJr
'House, Canton Borough, February 22.
CaStein.Township and Canton 'Borough—At iho
fabri Canton Borough, February:*.
treerton Township. Albany and Now LA lhany
Borough—At Dodge's Hotel, Monroe Burudgh, •
March 2. ..
Franklin, Monroe Township and -Borough—At
Dodge's lintel, Monroe BOrough, ]larch a. '
Athens Borough and 'South Waverly—At the Ex
change Hotel, Athens Borough, March 1. -
Athens Tdvinithip— At the Exchange Hotel,'
Athens Borough. March 5.
Wilmorand Terry Townships—At Brown's
tel. Wyalusiug, Starch 9. .
Tuscarora and Pike—At Brown's Hotel, Wyatt'. '
sing, March 10. •
Leltayaville Borough, 'Merrick and Wyalusing—
A t Brown's . Hotel, W }ensing ' , March ii. ,
Barclay and Asylum Townships—At the' Court
House, Towanda Borough, March 12. -
Windhaiii and Warren Townships—At Taylor's
Hotel. Route Borough, March-Is.
Orwell and Litchfield Townships—At Taylor's
Hotel. Rome Borough. March : lL,
Sheshecitiln, Route Township-411 - d Borough—At
Taylor's Hotel, Rome Borough; March 18.
Wysox and Standing stone—At the Court House,
Towanda Borough. March 19. . _
Towanda Township and Towanda North—At the
Court House, Towanda Borough, March 23.(
. Burlington Township and Harlington Borough--
At the Court House, Towanda Borough, March 24
Towanda Borough and Ulster—Al 111 Cuu
House, Towanda-Borough, March 2.5.
- Assessors will be punctual In delivering notice
to taxables and, in making returns In person at tfid
time specified to the warrants, it Which time and
place the Board of Revision will attend and hear
those who consider themselves aggrieved by the
assessment, and make suelr alterations as to them
shall appear just and reasonable.
I s BY ORDER OF THE BOARD.
Attest—Wl LL IA Law's, Clerk.
Commissioners' Ocoee, January 28, 1880.
$1,000,000 00
$2,733,341 27
IN
.
LIXIECUTORS' -NOTICE.— Let
-14 ' tors testamentary having been granted to the
mosersignell. under the lint Will and testameut of
1431vanus Vaubusktrk, late of Rldgbury, deceased,'
all persons in6bted to the estate of said decedent'
arc hereby notified tomato Immediate payment,'
and ,all having claims against said estate must !srie
sent' the same duly authent:msted to the under
signed tor rttleinelit. -
N,A,,Zeli E. VAN ITUSKIItIii Executrix. '
' At. TUTTON, Executor.
,Itldgbuty. January 22, loco-w.S.
I
s77aoTtltrag.T.lt's«girrd Ta,"fieL'au
W. B. hANE
El
In the Iron
MEM