IN yatiford 'egrportrt • E. 0. GOODRICII, EDITOR. Towanda, Pa.: lune 24, iBBO. Republican National Ticket. - FOR PRESIDENT, Generar JAMES A. GARFIELD, OF 01110. FOIt VICE-PRESIDENT, General CHESTER A• ARTHUR, OF NEW,YORK Republican State Ticket. JUDGE OF SUPREME COI:ItT, Hon,. HENRY, GREEN, Northampton. AUDITOR CI EN BRAL Hon. JOHN . A., LEMON, Blair County. .1 Republican County Committee The Republican County Committee will meet at - thch Court House ,in the Borough of Towanda, On SATURDAY, JUNE 2frrn, 1880, at 1 P. m., for tho purpose o organiiing, 'seleeting Committees of Vigi lance for' the several election districts, and for - the transaction -of such other business as - may come before tbb Commi BENJ. 'lll. PECK, Chairman County Committee for MIRO. Alba Borough—Goirge H. Dewey. Albany Borough—ll. W. 'Wilcox. Albany Township—Alexander English. Asineuta - TowniAtip—A.. R'. Seward. Asylum Township—lL B. Kerrick. Athens Borough—George Ercanbaek. Athens Townshfp—lst Drearier, Frank "Morley..;- 24 District, David -Gardner; 3d District, John F. Ovenshlre. Barclay Township—C. 11. Johnson. ltdrlington Township—C. B. Wheeler. Burlington Borough—lt. R. Phelps. Burlington West—John Blackwell. Canton Township—Watson Freeman. Canton Borough—J. W. Stone. .Colpinbia - Township—Aiden Kyes. Franklin Township—Nelson Gilbert. • .Granville Township—S. N. Manley. Herrick Township—P. S. Squires. . Leßoy Township—S. B. Morse. -Leßaysyllie Borough—P. C. VanGelder. Litchfield Township—.lohn H. McKinney. Monroe Township—Charles Scott. Monroe. Borough. 7 .John F. Satterlee. , OrWell.Township—J. P. Coburn. ' Overton Township—C. M. Williams. Pike Township—.tames L. Grant. Itldgbury TownsiHp—J. C. Robinson.' Rothe Township—John E. Gillett. - • • Rome Borough-0: F. Young. , Shesbequin Town•ddri—Osear F. Ayer. Smithfield Township—J. Leßoy Vincent. South Creek Township—D. F. Hildreth. , South Waverly Borough—John Mahoney. Springfield Township—F. N. Hubbard. Standing Stone .Township—Charles Sage. Sylvania Borough—Thos. D. Gray. Towanda Township—Gen. H. Fox. - ToWandi Borough—l st Ward, A. J. Fisher; 2d Ward, 0. D: Kinney.: 3d Ward, S. W. Alvord. Towanda North—Wm. H. Smith. Terry Township—Win. J. lionion. Troy Township—Myron McDowell. Troy Borough—A. C. Fanning. Tuscarora Township—Wm. Shumway. - - Ulster Towrishit , —C. W. Holcomb. Warren Township-C. F. Bowen. • Wells Townsidr—Morris Shepard. . Wilmot Township—T. B. Young. Wyalusing ToWnsblp—C. B. Strunk. Windham Townshlp—dt. W. Darling. Wysox Township-IE. G. Owen. GENERAL GARFIELD arrived at Cleve land, Ohio; Saturday, and at once went to his home at 'Mentor, where he will rest and prepare his lettcr of acceptance. all 17 : AFTER LOOMIS to be another Octo 'ber State. The supreme Court Of India na has decided that the amendment voted on and adopted .changing the time of holding-elections to November is uncon stitutional. This brings Indiana into the first rank of importance with Ohio. Tut; latest intelligence from the Ore gon election is that the Senate will stand Republicans, 16 ; Democrats, 14 ; House, Republicans, 40 ; Democrats, 20 ; thus giving the Republicans; a majority of 22 on joint ballot. Oregon has set a - splen ' did example to her sister States, at .the very outset of the campaign, by notifying ! them of her determination to 'be in the Republican colutun next fall With &great er majority for.D.utrimn than she has Lever given to tiny other candidate. WILLIAM S. YPUNGj captain of the lost steamer Narragansett, attended the Trin ity Methodist Episcopal Church, in Jer sey City, last Sunday evening. During the ,sermcii, Rev. Dr. HAncounT, the minister, , denounced all the Narragan , sett's Office's as cowards. Captain Youso, `who sat in front of the pulpit, rose, and said "'any one who made such a charge Was a liar." He was, conducted to the nearest sta+ion-house by one of the trus tees, and locked up to answer the charge of disorderly conduct. 1.1. 4 11 worthy of remark that the'Repub- lican party is steadily uniting and -that t all the discordant elements are yield- lag to the general demand for unity. The'dispoiition on the part of some unea sy and disappointed partizans to assail the * friends of the candidates, has given way to the more reputable desire for har many and success. It may be truthfully said of the action at Chicago, that there is nota single Republican, independent or malcontent, who is not earnestly sup .. porting GAIIFIELD and- ARTHUR. With _ such unanimity defeat is impossible. The question of district represen tation may also be considered as set 'tied, so far as the action of one Con vention can bind another, either by rule or precedent. The prevailing sentiment is in favor of direct repre sentation of Congressional districts, leaving the delegates-at-large to the appointment of the State Convention. Such a plan will, we: have no doubt, be - adopted and promulgated before the next National Convention which will remove from the deliberations of 1 that body, a question whichis always_ 1 exciting and calculated! 'to irritate. It will have the advantage of uniform ity of action, though we do not look forward confidently to the gratifying results which some en th usi asap people anticipate. . . We have no disposition to discuss the proceedings of the Chicago •Con vention in any critical or fault-find ing manner, nor to c omment upon the action of the delegates who dis regarded the instructions of the State Convention which elected them. We have already expressed our die,- sent from the strange theory that "instructions do not instruct," for we have an old-fashioned belief that obligations, express or implied, if voluntarily assumed are binding and respected by every honorable man. An_.that we believe delegates who accei)ted a commission from a State Convention, under instructions to vote together for a practical nbmina i tion were bound in honor to do what 1 they were appointed to doi'land what they, in effeet,,pledged themselves to . --___-- do In accepting the appointment. -:'-, Joan - A. guirga, the tint discoverer•of That the Convention did not force . - -told in California,' die: in .Washington, II CP on Saturday. He _. was bora i n them to keep a pledge of honor in no , .:, :Racism. Baden. in 1.803, and grad, . sense or degree released them from `:' 41A military officer in Berne, Swi • . , • obligation. - . • , : , ::,._ , land. to. .I v n ancon if32.4 h y tua imd sne ta to A the merica, sand w wich ent ...i l t l- tuelitetiii f vitt i_n,,s,t.sakee,.the favor. s -, Y; .thenee'ito Alaska and along awe Te l , ° ° ' Yen . tionr will • P: - ~..._, , T.iiie.' '". prthepCcific, and on J u l y .. 2, condone thi! ulna of eri • . ---I tivp wasnd 1- h•;::_; -,-, id* imitanded in the bay of Yerbs gates, so fer as tli ...f - .. -- - . i'!. , •• - - --:". • . : -..- --. , , - r7..._ As the canvass progresses the standing and influence of General ARTHUR become more pronounced and the wisdom of his selecti4 is the more 'evident. Ills per sonal character, ability, and kfitness for the office to which he is nominated and his influence and popilarity in New York 911 . eoutribute to make him a strong can • didato. He looms up, also, as a larger' man than he was at first considered. In place of being a mere local politician it is discovered that he is a man of education and large experience, and that he will fill with dignity and honor the Vice Presi dential chair. So far, the ticket grows, and both GARFIELD and ART/11.11 aro be ing cordially received the Republican As events in the life of Mr. GARFIELD are tlevelolied, the true character of the mau comes to belt. In his early life he was constantly engaged in aiding young . men of merit and talent in gaining an ed-i .ucation. - -And it Okay be said that per haps the noblest range of philanthropic effort is jag this. President HERSDALE, . of Hiram College , xead to his students , the day after the Chicago Convention had uominated Mr. GARFIELD a letter receiv ' ed from' him nearly twenty-five years ago, in which-GauFfEim inspired him with a pnrposa to go forward and secure an edu . cation. The letter is full of the noblest sentiments, and has been 4reserved through all, these years as . of almost la. ired value because of its influence on his life destiny. Stich a man ;deserves' to be President, - f. Buena (now San Francisco). Penetrat ing into the interior' amid great difficul ties be founded, in the same year, the earliest white settlement on the, site of Sacramento, received a considerable grant of land, and in 18.11 built a fort, calling it New Helvetia, which was afterward the first settlenient reached by overland emigrants to California. The Mexican authorities appointed him Governor of the Northern frontier country ; and, sub sequently, under the American authori ties, he was justice of the peace and In dian agent. Ile•acquired great influence and wealth, but was ruined in 113-18, when he first discovered gold on his property, -near Coloma, Eldorado County, in Febru ary. -His laborers deserted him, and his, lands were overrun by gold-diggers. Ile never recovered them, though he repeat edly advanced his claims. He received no indemnity excepting an annual allow , ance of three thousand dollars frOm the State of California. In 1873, he removed to Litz, Lancaster County, Pa. A sm . :cut. to the Pittsburgh Commer rial Gazette; from Harrisburg, says 'that Senator CAMERON met General GARFIELD at Harrisburg on Saturday by request and rode fifty miles, with him. They were closely Closeted. CAMERON, when he re turned, would not be intervied, but the prevailing opinion is that GARFIELD was _urging CAMERON to reconsider his decli nation of the chairmanship of the Nation al Committee. CAMERON, however, said he did not wont the responsibility to rest on him, as if he 'won be would not get the credit. If the, battle was lost he would be censured ; besides, it would cost him fifty thousand dollars of his private funds, and lie had concluded to allow some one else to try it on. Another rea son was that if he accepted he would be compelled to spend fhgust, September and October in New York, and Dirs.p. CAMERON objects to tlnit„. 1 i HoN. RvssELL EuttorT, of Allegheny County, is probably as )staunch a protec tionist as can be'found in the State. A man of intelligence and of positive convic tions, be was entirely opposed to Mr. GARFIELD when the latter was a candi date for Speakership of . 0e House, be cause of his membership in the Cobden Club. As a 'result of correspondence on the subject, Mr. EnuOr examined his record, and was convinced that he had done him injustice. In returning thanks for his third nomination to Congress, Mr. 'ERRETT publicly acknowledged the im portant service rendered by Mr. Hsu- FIELp during the session of Congress to the cause of protection. Ho has done more than any other man to defeat the schemes of the free traders. His election as an honorary member of the Cobden Club had nothing whatever to do with the tariff. The compliment was bestow ed°•because of a speech on finance, by Mr. GARFIELD. Representing a strong pro tectionist district in Congress,- lie is not at all likely to become unfaithful to this issue, and his frequent re-election t. Con gress is proof thitt he is regarded by his own/people as sound on the tariff. His view's exactly coincide with those of our most intelligent protectionists in this State. fle favors protection now, with the ultimate object of securing cheapness in manufactures' and of reaching free trade when it shall also be equal trade. The people of Pennsylvania need never doubt the fidelity of General GARFIELD to their views. I NNTBUCTIONS." &C. The action of the Chicago Conven tion in regard to the unit rule, repre sentation by Congressional districts, 'and the right of the party organiza tions 4 the different States to choose , their Aelegates in their own way, settled ~some'questions and unsettled others. For, instance, it established the principle that the unit rule would not be enforced, even when a State has Instructed its delegation so to vote, the Convention ruling that it had nothing to do .with the instruc tions of States and could only recog nize the individual members and al-. low them to cast their votes as they saw fit. So in regard to instructions to support a particular candidate: their commission to : act, and their in structions in regard to their action not being ieerived . from the National Convention, that body cannot recog nize the binding force of their pledges and has nothing to do with their responsibility or their duty to those who - sent them to represent their will. concerned, though the individual reputations of the recalcitrants may possibly suffer. There is an old and trite saying about loving the treason, and despising the traitor, which runs into political affairs, and experience shows thai,a .duty shirked, or an ob- ligation 'violated, sOonei or later brings the penalty which invariably follows upon the disregard of estab lished and just rules of action. That the nomination of • GARFIELD and ARTHUR is received with enthusiasm throughout the country does not affect the great principle of honesty and honor for which we are contend ing. For if we recognize the right of a delegate to -disregard instruc t tions, then we at once open the door to the most monstrous abuses, and to practices which would demoralize and destroy any party: Of course, a constituency may send a delegate without instructions, confiding in his honesty of purpose, and soundness of judgment, which is an entirely differ ent case, and• if men were perfect would -be the wisest course. The best illustration of the sound ness and .force of what we have said, is given in the folloWing paragraphs, which we take from the Republican of last week. They are part of an article devoted to 'the action of the delegates from this State. The state ment of the Republican is that "When lowa broke on, BLAINE And Voted for GARFlat.n the BLAINE men in Pennsylvania did not give up, but sent lincialuti over to Mr. lIALE,, of Maine, to ask what it meant and received reply that It was the only way to beat GRANT, and they should fall tn. t "This reply being given to the 21 faithful men left them no alternative except to fall in and they went." - That is to say the "21 faithild men" considered the dictation of Mr. HALE, of more binding effec than the. instructions of their own State Convention. • TINE UNITED STATES SENATOR ship The Press, of the 19th.inst, in an flouncing thelact that the Republi can convention of Crawford county had ,unanimously passed a st)t• i o , ng res6lution instructing the repras'en- tatives placed in nomination tolspp. p;srt Mr. throw for United States Senator, adds a lengthy sketch of hi4', career, and endorses him and his can didacy in the following pertinent and appropriate editorial remarks : • "It is not too early for the Repub licans of the State to be thinking and acting. with reference to the election of 'United States senator nest winter The question comes to the front at once in the legislative nominations which aTe already plug forward. No more important matter will directly address itself to the people of Penn sylvania this - year, and from this time on it should.,engage their earn- est attention and practical .action " The kind and quality of man who should be sent to the Senate may be described itt a few words. He should be a trained, enlightened and com prehensive statesman, of spotless chhradter and large intellectual pow- er. He should be a master Of economic questions and-and a vigor ous representative of the broad, liberal, progressive principles of Re publicanism. He ,should be able to give Pennsylvania an effective, elo quent and worthy voice in the Senate and to take rank with the foremost men of that body. He should be in hearty sympathy with the true popu lar impulses, and should embody the best thought and aspirations of his party. Above all, he should be the free, fair, untrammeled choice of the people. -- " The sterling Republicans of Crawford county, in nominating their representatives, have unanimously instructed them to support GALUSIIA A. GROW for senator. Lancaster, Erie and one district of Allegheny have also declared for Mr. Goow with similar emphasis. These, are the earliest 'counties to speak,-and they speak with one voice. Their concurrent expressions are sufficient to indicate a clear and strong popu lar sentiment in favor of the honored statesman who is first on their Mr. GROW is eminently worthy of this confidence. Through a long and distinguished career his name has re mained unsullied and his fidelity to free principles and honest convic tions has never wavered. For twelve years he served Pennsylvania in the House of Representatives, and his ability, courage and, patriotism shed lustre upon his State. He was con spicuous in the great struggle against slavery in whose throes the Republi-. can partiwas born, and through all its history he has been one of its ablest and bravest champions. In the later contest against the financial delusions and . follies which palsied the lips of weaker men he spoke the clearest and strongest"words of truth and reason which fell from any Penn sylvanian. He is experienced, sensi ble, discieet, incisive in thought, trenchant in speech, thoroughly a man of the people, and entirely in sympathy with the popular instincts. "We note these expreSsions for Mr..Craow as a part of the news of the day and as one of the signs of the times.. The Presi has, no candi date to advocate except in and co operation with public sentiment. This question belongs to the people. It is the/bright and their duty to de-, clare their judgment, and it is the obligation of all representatives to respect and obey it. Let the people speak out. Let-them freely and frank ly announce whom they are for #nd whom they are against.. Lancaster, Erie and Crawford have unmistakably indicated their choice. .Let the Re publicans of' other counties as plain- Ay declare their Will; and with the Public sentiment made as clear as it 4 1 1 _,...kt the bosses stand trona . Ina or.the Tole of FROM CINCINNATI. The sly tricks and devious ways of the--statesman of Gramercy Park were never more clearly shown than in the letter of SAMUEL #. TitnEN, ad4ressed to the New 1 - •!rk delega tion to the Cincinnati donvention`, which was made public on ;Sunday evehing. For several days there have een rumors that such a letter was written and would be delivered When the proper time came, but what its contents were was' a mystery no one could solve. It is called a letter of declination, but to us it reads more like a piteous appeal for nomination. fie recites the services to which be attributes his nomination in 1576,r1 asserts that he was elected President in thablyear, that he, uas defrauded, Of his election, that he thereupon be came in a private Station the repre sentative of the right of the people to contrAtheir Government by their votes, aad that he now turns over his trust to the assembled delegates of the Democratic party. Though ostensibly a letter of 'withdrawal it is really a statement Of his claims fOr another nomination The New 1.70rk delegation have gladly accepted it as a declinatioq . . Floaxpo SEYMOUx asserts that he would sooner have a funeral than a nomination. So both these New Ybrk candidates may be considered as. out of the race, unless the Conven tion should force the nomination up on either, despite their repeated re fusals to accept. It is stated that an attempt was made to transfeuthe TILDEN strength to PAYNE, of Ohio, with poor success, and that SAM RANDALL is very in dignant that he was not made the legatee of the TILDEN forceealleging that he had been deceived bine Old Man. The prominent candidates are BA: YARD, HANCOCK and RANDALL. The Pennsylvania delegation is abont evenly divided between the two lat ter. The possible nominees are num• erous. The prospect is that the Convention will continue in session for several days, and alk_predictions as to the probable results are but guess work. At 12:40 Tuesday, the Convention was called to order by S4nator BAR NUM who nominated as i temporary Chairman, Judge Monts.; who was unanimously elected. The rules of the last National Convention were adopted. After. a call of States to . name members of the Committees, the Conventiorrat 2 P. at. adjourned until this Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Up to tie hour of going to press, this Wednesday, noon, we have no further information than that given above. Tuts is a great country fa snore re spects than as to extent of territory, and it costs quite a pretty sum btpay.lhe ex penses of governing it, as will be seen by the following, which is a complete summa ry statement of the appropjlation bills and the various deficiency bills that be came laws during the session just ended, together with an approximate total of the amount otherwise appropriated: ' Annual pension bill • 32.404,000.00 Pension deficiency 9,322 999.22 Post Office appropriation 39,003,420.00 Post Office deficiency • 1,250,000.00 Military Academy 316,234.33 Fortifications 550.000 00 Consular and Diplomatic 1,154,135.00 Navy 14,405,797.7 0 ' Army 26.415000.00 Indian .... 4,656,31440 Indian deficiency • 135,000.00 Legislative, executive and Judicial.. 16.274.233.59 Sundry - civi122,523,821.50 9 River and harbor ,929,500.00 District of C01uMb1a1,714,499.67 Agricultural , " 253,300.00 iteguar deficiency 4,577,002.04 • Printing deficiency - 3 50,000.00 HOW* and Senate contingent fund ~ deficiencies.. •Miscellaneous (estimated) Total The miscellaneous estimate includes ' I I $1,095,000 appropriated for the construc tion of public buildings at Baltimore,- Cleveland; Toledo, and other cities not provided for hi the sundry civil bill ; $200,000 for new military -postrii about $400,000 fortwar claims of ,loyal citizens -in border and Southern States; $lOO,OOO to carry into effect the French claims treaty ; $120,000 for the Yorktown monu ment and centennial celebration ; $75,000 to provide a site for the Naval Observato ry, Wand about $lOO,OOO for additional clerks to settle pension claims. Last year's appropriations (including $2,431,- : 438 appropriated by miscellaneous bills and $26,000,000 specially appro?riated for arrearages of pensions) aggregated $192,800,237,17. The department esti mates, upon : which tho appropriations made this year werd based, aggregated in round numbers $193,000,000. SOME months since two gentlemen and a lady,.travelling professionally, entered a Texas restaurant far refreshments. A drunken ruffian named CURRIE, made in insulting remarks, and when reproved by the gentlemen, after the chivalrous man ner of a Southern gentleman, used his re.; volver so effectually upon unarmed men, - that one was killed on the spot, the other greviously wounded, and the lady almost frightened to death. After repeated and vexatious delays the desperado has been tried and acquitted by the jury, on the ground of insanity. The verdict- was not unexpected, but contains a wholesome lesson and should be a fair warning, that whoever.goes into that, civilized commu nity must be ready to meet a-like fate at the fiends of any 'desperate character, crazed with bad whiskeY. With all our fraternal feelings towards the Southern brethren we must acknowledge that we don't admire the lively way in which they extend their hospitalities. No sane man would trust his life amongst treacherous savages, and - the noble red man is not more uncertain and dangerous than the average Southern Perhaps it is of no account to a man killed in cold blood without provocation, his without warn. big, whether or not his murderer is pun ished, but the average traveUelliwill give all such possibilities a wide- berth. The country is extensive enough without the necessity for going into the localities where justice is so blind. To avoid being shot is to , keep away from the. places where such men as Commit are tolerated. Much interest• is manifested at the preser.t in the grain harvest in this coun try. Soathern wheat is already hamm ed and has been sold in Neer York. Vide is a fortnight in advance - Of the time. The =Pert of wheat and earn daring the east and present *nth has en° 621 9 1 !,4- hee done laugh bikini) hahtioiat , - trade. Our export in 1870 was 124,000,- 000 bushets•of wheat—nearly double that of 1878. The increase wag largely creat ed by the Freneh demand of 42,147,000 bushels, the English demand being but a little larger than iu 187 S. Te prospects abroad aro only moderate, and our croPs bid fair to be large if there is nova rapid extent of the ravages of the army worn( This is not seriously feared at present, but.may develop next year. It now looks . as if the crop would slightly exceed the market demand, but not l enough to seri ously depreciate prices. The rapid ex tension of wheat culture in , the North .west indicatcis the region where the world's supply of cereals may yet be pro duced. TheilEnglish are awaking to the import nee of priwiding an outlet for the wheat that can be raised in the - Manitoba region, but some time Must elapse before natural , obstaeles can. be overcome. In the meantime the grain sup Ply of the world in i ust come largely from the United States. t, PHILADELPHIA LETTER. TwO Democratic organaations have , left us for Cincinnati. That the peaes and quiet of the city is promoted by their temporary absence is a fair assumption, judging by the performances of the "ac tive workers",who usually make Demo cratic Conventions so lively. The'Ameri cus Club is the high-toned affair, and it departed on Saturday with a band of mu sic and banners. The Samuel J. Randall Association broke the quiet - of the Sab bath by their march to the depot. This band of patriots goes in the interest or Tilden (Sam Randall, residuary legatee), and it is headed and marshalled by Wm. McMullen, Esq. They were dressed, in dark clothes, white hat, kid gloves, white necktie and badge. Some of the Fourth Warders must have felt strangely in kid gloves and white necktie, but that won't prevent their slitiuting for Tilden apd Reform I At Harrisburg 'several of the Squire's friends got into the bands of the police, and it is to be hoped that they will so carry themselves,at Cincinnati as to be at liberty to return home at the close of the Convention. Dr. Samuel G. Morton has received from a missionary, resident in Africa, a female gorilla preserved' in spirits. The animal was photographed at the-Pennsyl vania Hospital on Thursday. Dr. Morton proposes to exhibit the curiosity to the public, charging a trilling admission for the purpose of recovering the cost of shipment, and will then donate it•to the museum connected with the-Pennsylvania Hospital.. Bishop Simpson, of the .M. E. Church, who, was appointed by the recent General Conference to preside over the Mission Conference of China, will sail from this city for San Francisco on the Ist of next month. At the Golden City he will take the steamer City of Tokio, and on arriv ing in Yokohama will meet the Japan Mission; whieh convenes on August 12th, and then he Will proceed into the heart of China. lie Will hold a conference at Pe kin, September, 16th, followed by a con ference at'lin.Kiang, October 13th, and complete his visitation at Foochow, Octo ber 28th. It is understood that the wife and one of. the daughters of the Bishop will accompany him. Miss Sidney Paul Gill, author of the widely-known and popular hymn, "I Want to tie an Angel," was buried Tues day afternoon at Laurel Hill Cemetery, in this city. Miss Gill died on Saturday night last at the residence of her brother in-law, Rev. Dr. James P. Wilson, at. Newark, N. J. The ,way she came to write the , well-known. hymn was this : She was a member of the Clinton Street Presbyterian Church, this city, of which Rev. Joel Parker was pastor. Ono Sun day they had an anniversary celebration, and between the Morning and afternoon services Miss Gill wrote the hynin. It was read then for the first time, ,and afterward published and translated into several foreign languages. She wrote , many other hymns, but this alone com manded attention because of its simplici ty. Except the good it did Miss Gill never realized.anything from her compo- CU@ 39,0i100 2,400.000f04, The * Franklin Reformatory Home is iu trouble, owing to a deficiency in the ac counts of the Secretary, entries having been falsißed to cover the abstraction of about $2,1500. The official, one of_ the Board of Managers, 'who has been con nected with the Home since its organiza tion, eight years ago, and has had an ex : . cellent reputation as a merchant and a member of the Episcopal Church, has been expelled- from the Board. 'Rev. Henry A. Boardman, D. - D., an eminent divine, and for nearly Na , half century pastor of the Tenth-street Pres byterian Church, died on Tuesday last, of gastritis, in his 72d year.' The deceased was a voluminous writer mt. theological subjects, and has been connected with Princeton College as a director, and was prominent in many movements . o? a phi lanthropic character. Those belonging to his denomination have experienced a great loss in his - death. Colonel Charles Kleckner, the ex-clerk of, the, Post. Office, convicted recently, of abstracting letters, was sentenced .by judge Butler of the United States COurt to pay a fine of $250 and to servo a term of imprisonment of one year. Census returns, so far received, indicate the populatiorCof this - city to be from 050,000 to 875,000. This as compared with 1870, when the population-was G 7- 000, shOws an increase of 'from 25 to 30 per cent. From 1800 to 1870 the increase was about 20 per cent., or 108,500. If now it is from 175,000 to 200,000, it will be a remarkable showing for an old, .Easterii city. Philadelphia, hoivever, becoming increasingly popular, both for residence and business. leis developing= in manufactures and general business, and steadily increasing in population. Manufactures are rapidly ,_developing among us, and especially in West Phila delphia population is rapidly increasing. The reason for this is the healthfulness and agreeable surroundings of that part of the city. North Philadelphia is also rapidly .progressing, largely through the agency of manufactures and building loan associations. • - 1186,505058.40 In 1851 Chester A. Arthur, fres& from Union College, came to North Pownsi, Bennington county, Vt., and tor one sammer taught the village school. About two years later James A. , Garfield, then a young student at Williams College, several miles dis tant, in order to obtain the necessary funds to defray his expenses while verming his studies, came also to North Pownal, and . established a writing school • in the same room formerly occupied by Mr. Arthur, and Itanght: classes in penmanship during the long winter evenings. Thus from a common starting-point in early life, after the lapse of more than a quarter of a century, after years of minty toil, these distbt guished men ate, by the ' action of the . Chicago Conventionc brought intoAgosi ielationship. beforet the nation: anCliefori - --- the: Itorld;;w:.WaikifigtoWlitar), PHILADELPHIA, JUDO 21, .1140 STATE NEWS. —The tobacco plants are growing finely n Lancaster county —The army worm is worrying North inniyten county tot criers. L—The streams of Erie county are to be Mocked with brook trout. —ono army worm 'has appeared at White Hall, Lehigh county. • —The army worm has made its appear slice In Washtugton county., '—.John Dugan awaits trial at Bellefonte for shooting Into a passenger i6lll. —Tho Lancaster county farmers pay 25 coats a quart for picking potato Imp "—Governor Hoyt is confined to his room at Gettysburg with rheumatism. —The new furnace of the Mahoning Valley Iron Company has been tired up. —Samuel Herbst, tanner at Gettys has purchased SSG tons of hark this year. —A. Lock Haven correspondent repre sents business as very bright in that place. —St. Charles furtiace, near Columbia, Was accidently destroyed ou Tuesday. —A citizen of .lennertcin, Somerset cool - ay. captured six. rattlesnakes In one hole. —The Genezal Meade Veteran Associa tion of Carlisle is arranging for a grand picnic. • —A branch road from Pittsburg to Mc Keesport will bo built by the Pennsylvania Com piny. party . from Watsontown whipped the Sulllvan county streams a Week and got 1,100 trout. —The tobacco plant in Berks county Lls year;wlll be the largest ever put In theoll =I —The Malt furnace of the Kittanning Iron Cumpany, at that place, was lighted up on Wednesday. —Some of the Pittsburg papers men tion Judge lillpatrtek, of that place, for United States Senator. —High water prevails at Pittsburg,- and 7:000,000 bushels of coal and . coke will be ship, ped out at once. —Alexander Carr, of Penntield, Clear field county, was Instantly killed on Wednesday by a falling tree. —The fourteenth annual parade of the Meadville fire depattnient ou Wednesday was over. a mile In length. —Williatnsport lumbermen state that a els-foot iloo , Vveolild bring Into the Levine 150,000,- 000 feet of Welber. • —Mr. Martin Baer, of Landisville, Lail eater county, has a stalk rye that Is eight am onmhalf feet neigh. —A resident of Franklin fell asleep in a bath tub. and his wife, supposing him dead, was thrown Into hysterics. -The army worm has made its appear ance In Delaware county, causing great injury to the wheat'and rye crops. —The spoke factory of V. S. Ward, at Reading, was destroyed by fire last evening. Loss, about i 16,000 ; psrtially insured. —A heavy shower of rain prevailed in , 1 portions of Monroe county on Wednesday, the first that has fallen there for a mouth. —The land sales in Pike county for tax es. which were closed on Wednesday, Included 11,000 acres, and only f 1,500 were realized. —The body of Charles Winoiver, of -I.ancaster, was found In Conestoga CreekonThurs. day. Ile had been missing several weeks. —Joseph McCune; of Oakville, Lamas.- ter county, was struck by a door blown to by the wind, on. Saturday, and almost Instantly killed. —Edward Otuhes, a conductor on the -Central TlMlroad of New Jersey, was Instantly killed by cars at Bloomsbury, on Tuesday night. —At Franklin, on Tuesday, ; one Ellis dangerously shot a drayman named Ward. They were both from Oil City. and jealousy was the cause • s.- -31r0r.hn C. Mercer, of West, Chester, who Is 01 years old, ast Jobbed a company on Thurs day by the dexterity with which ho handled a beythe. —A meeting of coal!miners was held at Pittston fin Teemlab when a connititfieer pointed to arrange some 'flair- to Increase the rate et wagea... • • —The Republican Committee of Erie county Pissed resolutions - oh Wednesday night favorable to Hon. Galusha A. Grow for United States Senator. —One of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company's stables, at Brookside, with twenty-seven mules, was destroyed by firelast evening. Loss, $5,000 to 1,43,000. —Dr. S. K. Smith, of Sheridan, has sunk a 'shaft, on South Mountain. near the former place and is running out an ore that is beleived to contain a large precentageof g 41,1. —Alexander Jones, outside boss at the Philadelphiaand Reading Company's Indian Ridge Colliery, at Shenandoah, has been arrested for ob taining money on fraudulent time cheeks. —William L. Uhler, a Tcaltby retired citizen of Lebanon, committed seleide by hanging, at Quarryville, Lancaster county, on Thursday night, while laboring under a fit of insanity. —A school house in IlOpeville town ship, Bedford county. was Worn down during a storm on Sunday last while a Sunday school was in session, and fifteen children were injured, some of them seriously. • —Two boys recently dug ~ up a lot of old coin near Smethport that was supposed to have been buried twenty-four years ago. when an old couple named MeMasters were murdered and then robbed that place, —Michael Moriety ' , was last night ac= knitted, at Easton. of the murder of Patrick Burke In an altercation at the Bethlehem Iron Works, a year ago, by striking hires with a sledge hammer. Selt-defence was pleaded. ii —.lames Boyle, who was found in a bust in Pittsburg an Tuesday morning : last. badly Injured, !tied on Tbarsday. The Inmates of the house, a inan named Jobrissii and his Wife, have been held to await the rekfilt of Mi . , inquest. GENERAL NEWS. —Samuel S. Howard was hanged at Ihmtrop, Texas, fur the arsassination of Alexander Farmer, In May,lB7B. —The American Institi l ite or ITommo- PathY. in Pessl.ll at Milwaukee, WM., adJourned to meet at New Fora In 1841. —The President appointed John M. Morton, a $Oll of the late Senator Morton. Surveyor ctteustome for the dbdrict of San Franchico, • 1 -Governor Roberts, `of Texa.4, pardon ed .1. If. Ictlitamg., who IVas to have. been hanged at Ilastrnp. Texas, for the murder of William Strickland. —Brigadier Geueral U. C. Drum, just confirmed as Adjutant General of the army, at the ago of rt) was In the Mexican war as a private to tho rifA relltrYlvanla Volunteers. —Mrs. Louisa Babn, of Brooklyn. was ROM by her husband for to Charles Goetz, who then mar , ied her, and the sons of Goetz, in the name of Jacob Itahu, are now prosecuting her for bigamy. —James Vogus shot his i father four lines, at Russellville, /101. ' In consequence or a awsult in whleh he claimed five years iseges of his father. The latter lain die, slid there la talk of lyuchts4 ti son.. —All legal proceedings against the Brooklyn heads of departments appointed under the ••single-headed commission" act have been withdrawn, and the new appointees entered upon the possession of their offices. —:-The census returns 83 far indicate a population In Chicago of 475.000. 25.000 short otthe expectations dr a majority of citizens. In l'eforta it was thought the population would reach 35 1 ,000, but less than 28,000 has been returned. ..--3looney, the leader of the . Leadville strike, was arrested at Uenver.on Thursday night. on a warrant from the Sheriff of Lake county. while addressing a meeting called tO Indorse tne Leadville striae. No resistance was attempted. —The Colorado Greenback Convention has nominated Ile,. A, J. Chltten den for Governor Albert Campbell for Lieutenant' Governor, G. W. * King for Seewfdaiy of suite, John H. Picket for Treasurer, acid L. T. liollingswort for. Attorney Genera,. • —A r telegram rpfering to the famine in Kurdistan. Armenia, and western Persia, states that forty thousand persons must he fed for two months, It they are to be kept alive. The telegram Implores for money to purchase the , grain which .la still in More at klaush. One hundred and thirty eight persons have died of starvation at Bashltaleh. Twenty-Mt villages are uttelly desolate. One hun dred and sevenyersons have died of starvation at Aiashgerd. —A decision has been tendered by the Attorney General which holds that no officer of the army can be assigned to service for civil duty in connection with tbe - gerdogical surveys of the Ter ritories, or similar work under the Department of the interior, and that oMcers accepting such ser; vices do so at their own risk, as the statutes provide that the acceptance of such a position may be re garded as a tender of their resignations, —Lieutenant W. F. Zeilin;of the Unit ed Bates Marine Corps, and attached to the recall , log-ship Franklin; at Norfolk, Ya., met with a fa- UT, accident on Friday night at the toll bridge. three miles from that city. His hers° ran away with him, and striking the half closed toll-gate threw the Lieutenant on the bridge with such force ,that his neck was broken, causin g instant death. ;It* was the son of General Hellin, of Washington, and a young officer of much Promise. i. ' • TOWANDA, MARKETS. ~„, REPORTED BY STEVENS k LONG. . Gbnetal deaden In Grocerles.and Prodnen, 'corner Main and Pine Streets. 1 1 •, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE ill, 1880. 1 , ....—.. TAXING. ' MILLING Plour per bbl ' 0 25 0 800 Flour pessack ft 50 48' 200 Corn Meal per, 100... c. 0 11 40 Chop Feed ' - - 041 1 40 Whe 0 at. per bush.... 11 2 ' •011, 0 58 05125 di so Corn 0 Rye 70 a go 75 Buckwheat -. 40 0 001 47; 45 • 45 50 0 53 , Clover seed 0 CO 0 5 40 Timothy, western,.. 44 110 00 Beans.B2 lbs, 81 00.0 .1 73 $1 1.0 Nk 1 50 Pork. meno bbl. pi 00 611 17 00 llama fit IV; bard " 0 08 ! 0 /0 Butter, tubs gs 18 : 17 6 18 Rolls olk 15 • ft 18 Eggs, fresh ''''' 0 It 0' 14 , Cheese - 0 18 , Potatoes. per busk.. 25 Oh - ; `o' to Dried spew; es 0 be . 0 08 Boum: or ; ' 0 0 22 L ' 0. le - commie - in ET mo.,A. DAYTON ' - HideoOAS 0.3 i Veal skim. sO • Heston SAW 48 WI 150,9 Pella. • • ' ' 41 . 0 Via .- cossicatra, Driciiiityipcoy Ai , EEO. .- • .: Hide. •- --•` ' .."'-' - ' - ~'. Oa 0 ' iii) Missii4 , *--, Illio ' '.O •. 81 . 00Te1tei,:. 4 .'4;.. - 4a:.....;,..:411:10110'4N U.:, -.•.' ,- L • '..,';',•:-::-:' --. - i -,- - 7 .',....."'•Fi,=2-: -. .:' 'l.-_-'41..."?:"1:::.::;::'--7, 1 ' "Ann' Ithvertiseutents. FARM FOR SALE CHEAP.-! Eighty acres of Improved laud, well watered and good-Imlldlng's (now house); fruit and wood lot. Includthg.some of the hest bottom laud for tObacro In the eounty: silt ate one mile east. of D u piti,g;ol, Borough,. Bradford county. Pa. En quire at the farm or of D. D. KNAPP. .tune ::4. Waverly, N. Y. • undersigned NTIL the patronage of the community. Custom Work done Inilliediately and In good order. A ll leak - sill the Mill have been repaired and hereafter It KIII he kept In - good order. Feed, Flour. Meal and Bran constantly on hand. Cas pai for grain at bfalsoutowu. • h Wd . WELLS. Mouroeton, June 17, 1860. NOTlCE.—Altpersons are forbid ...idling Timber on the lands a- the late Ed ward McGovern, In Ov,erlon Tuwfistilp, without the written consent of the undersigned, under the penaltrof the law .1911 IticGoVEltN r , Executor. Overteu,ll ay ad, tseo-tyt• AITICIENHSTRATOR'S SA LE.-I will sell at-ort lon or out-cry TW 4 P SHARES or THE TOWANDA TANNERY STOCK . , at the obeli of DoWltt & Hall. In Towanda Borough, on RI/AY., JULY 20, IMO, at 2 o'clo kc, i. M. W. DEWITT, A.holnlstrator de , bonne non estate of Jacob Do. Whit, deceak.,(l.. , Juno TIIIC VERY REST WHEEL RAKE! "The BEST 1.1)0a CHEAAST !" Either one or two hoese - . Interchangeable. Hand and tout dumping• Will do a greater variety of work than, any other. Every• way worthy of Mil. versa, uso. Perfectly reliable. Easily operated. Warranted to give satistactiun. R. M. WELLES Towanda, June :4, 1880-tt $15.00 FIFTEEN $15.00 A GOOD WHEEL RAKE THE NOVELTY FOR $15.00,. Manufacturea - 31 Mechaulesbtag, CLOSING OUT AT HALF PRICE 12r Call and see for yourselves. EUREKA MOWER CO. Towanda, ea., •Jane 17-3 W NOTlCE.—ThisLroy eleventh sea- A.. 1 son In Towanda. I again offer f,;r.sale a* laiga stock of ItEI}GING PLANTS, comprising Fuch sias, Geraniums. licieltropes, Carnations, Vertu,- flati. Parole, &c. also, a.„ large stock of young EVERIILOOMING 110 SEA. All at prices aglow: as elsewhere. Please eail and examine stock and ascertain prices. Early cold frame Cabbage Plants ,now ready. and other vegetable plants fit their sea son. GICF.F.N-llOUSES—fffaln street, north of Fplscopal Church. JAMES C. LIWING. 'Towanda, April 24, 1980-I:n2. TWO. HUNDRED DOLLARS A itEWRA I) will be paid for the arrest,.wlth evidence :glint:lent to rofl7lo* of the person or per sons who nialiciously tired our timber land In Ter ry to t , n ddp on or about Sunday May it, isse. , Provided, however, that If the actual sgenewho did the firing shall prove to be a person of unsuild mind or mentally incompetent, In that case ' the reward shall be limited to one hundred dollars 4 and the other one hundred be due only on the convic tion of the principal. M. H. k G. 11. WELLES. Wyalusing, Bradford Co„ Pa.. May 24. Iss4' c fegaf. SHERIFT'S SALE.—By virtuci of a writ of Fl. Fa. Issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Bradford County and to tee di rected, I will expose to public rale at the Court House in the Borough of Towanda, on Flffil.AY. JULY 16721, A. 1). 1850, at I o'clock P. vt.,l the following described lor, Torre or parcel of laud, situate in Towanda Borough (being lots Number I and 2as laid down In itorougli maps of Tow — at:ea as surveyed by W. FL Morg.m, C; E., A. 1).1869, In a soh-division of a larger tact known thereon Ili Ward's addition): . Beginning at the corner of. York and :Waverly load : thiince running along said road north 10° west too fret to corner of lot No. 3 ; thence north 7 5 ° 3s' east 170 feet to corner of tot 7:0. 23 *lmre south Iwa east 100 feet to Lo cust avenue; thenee south 7s° 3S' west along Locust avenue 170 feet to place of beginning. Seized and taken into execution at the suit or Mrs. Amanda Horton vs. Charies.r. Cross. r - `' P El' Kir .1, 7) F . ; AN, Sheri ff . , Sheriff's O ff ice, Towanda, dune 24, 1550. E.XECETOR'S ;NOTICE. Let.. tern testamentary having been granted to the undersigned, under the last will and testament of Almlra fleverly, late of Overton township. deceas ed, ail persons Indebted to the estate of said deced ent am hereby notified to make immediate pay ment, and all having claims against said estate . must present the same duly apthenticated to the undersigned La' settlement at his residence in Liberty Corners, Pa. GEORGE IRVING, 11.1herty Corners, June 9, 18S0.-0w• gzecutor. NOTICE IN PARTITION. State of Pennsylvania, County of Bradford. es: To Juletta Owens (now Juletta residing to the township of Springfield. Bradford County.ra.: A n net ta Owens (now Annetta French), of . A inlayer, Ohio; John Owens. now deceased ; 11. S•Uwen+, the t,eAltloner, and F.uey Owens (now tory Wortnley), residing In Mendota, Lasello County, Illinois. neasu take notice: Whereas, at an Orphans' Court, held at Towanda In and for the said County of Bradford, on the 6th day or May. A. D. Poo, before the Hon. P. I). Morrow, President Judge of the said Court, in the matter of the estate of Griswold Owens. ,deceased. the petition of H. S Owens. a boll of Griswold Owens. late of the town - . ship of ftldgbury In said County. deceased, wa.s presented. setting forth that the said Griswold Owens tiled in May. A. 1). 1 5, 42. intestate. 3 02 ,1 1 , In his demesne as el fee-of and. In two certain plecosaf land. with LP appurtenances, situate In the township of Itidgbury aforesaid. The first piece of said land istlouutled as follows; ;On the north by lambi of the'Gabriel Reyner estate east by rands of John Larrlson, south by lands of J. 11. F.vans..l. A. Kane and Gabitel Itcynera estate ; containing about 33 acres of land. The other piece of bawl being bounded as follows, to wit. On the north and west by lauds of J. H. lgrans ' east by the Berwick Turnpike. and south by lauds of Wm. Dickinson, with the appurtenances containing about ihree4o,tarters of en acre of land, min or less. And said Griswold Owens leftto survive him a widow,- Annis Oweng, now deceased, and the, following, named children, to wit Juletta Owens, intermarried 'with J B. Wilk In , on, her said husband being now deceased, and the said Juletta now resides in the township of Springfield, County of Bradford "hhoesaid Annetta 'Owens, Intermarried with C. C. French and residing in Andover, State of Ohio; dotal Owens, now deceased: H. S. Owens, the petitionet : andEncy Owens, . . sermsriled with - Kenovrer Wormley, and reediting In Mendota, Isase Ile County, !Pate of Illinois. . That said Jo in O« otis died testate, and who by his last will and testament devised his part of said real estate to Griswold M. Owens, who resides In 'lllitgbury township, and that the sail Griswold has alienist his part In said real estate as devisee of said John Owens. deceased. to J. 11. Evans, who resides in..sald township of itidgbury ; and that said .1.11. Evan's, the allener of the parts of the said real estate which the said Juletta Wilkinson and' Annetta French inherited trout the said Griswold °wens, deceased, and that under and by virtue of the intestate laws of this. Commonwealth. and by the devise of said John Owens. deceased, and the conveyances& the said JUlettnWilkinson and An netta.Freneb, by which said J. IL Evans becsmo and Is the allener of the two last named persons, It belongs to said If. S. Owens and'Ency WormleY, each to have an equal one-fifth part of said real estate, and the said .1. IL Evans to have three equal fifths part of said real.estate. No partition of said real estate ha lug been made, the petitioner prays the Court to ward an inquest to make parti tion of the said real estate to and among the afore said parties according to their rights, and he will ever pray. etc. And whereupon the said Court, on duo proof and consideration - of the premises, awarded au - Inquest for the purposes aforesaid. We therefore command you that, taking with You seven good and lawfdl men of peer bailiwick, you go to and upon the premises aforesaid. and there, in the presence of all parties aforesaid by you to be warded (if upon being warned they will be present), and having respect to the true value Mon thereof, and upoli the oaths and affirmations of the said seven good and lawful men, you make partition to and among the heirs and legal repre sentatives of the said intestate lesuell manner And in such proportions as by the laver: of this Com monwealth is directed, if the same cart be so parted . and divided wlthoulprejudice to or spoiling the whole ; sod if such partition cannotbe made there of without prejudice td or spoiling the whole, that then you cause 1 1he said ..I,nquest to inquire and ascertain whether the same will conveniently ac commodate more than one of the said heirs and legal representatives of the' said intestate without prejudice to or spoiling the whole, and If so how many it will as aforesaid accommodate, describing each part by metes and bounds, and returning a just valuation of the same. But If the said Inquest by you to be summoned as aforesaid to snake the said partition or valuation shall be of opinion that the premises aforesaid with the ,appurtenatiees cannot be so parted and divided as tb accommodate more than one of the said heirs and legal represen tatives of the said Intestate, that then ypu cause the inquest- to value the whole of the Gild real estate with the appurtenances, having respect to the true valuation thereof agreeably to lair. And that the partition or valuation so made you dis tinctly and openly have before our Said Judge at Towanda. titan Orphans , Court thsre.to he held on the regular day of ;sessions thereof, after such in quest shall be . made under your hand and seat, and tinder the bands and seals of Mee by whose Oaths or affirmations you shall snake such partition or valuation; and have yea then and there this writ. Witness: P. IX Morrow, President of oar said Court at Towanda aforesaid, the 6th day of May, A. D. 1560. A. C. PRISBIT., . Clerk of Ciphans• Court. In conformity With the above order. I hereby give notieeth the above named heirs and all other persons- interested, that an inquest will be held on the above estate.-on the premises, on PRIDAY, `JULY 'MD, A. D. 5880. at 1 o'clock r. at. • . . • ' PETER .1. DEAN, Sheriff. IfflewAttitai June 44.1r1M). . • GET. YOUR J-0.13 LI/11/NT/NG ilfriathaincikarnisosinotiz. girsto gas , C 114 . 1 " 8 " 1111 -W r r nil " ,11"101111".161""ihr, SPECIAL_ ...lARGI7AINS ! • ..... ..... .....••••••••••••••••• •••• POWELL &CO. - Morino. e3 availe4 themselves of the low prices at which many kinds of goods were sold„ pit the recent.large auction sales in - NOV YOrk City, are now offering the following SPECIAL BARGAINS:I 5 Cases Lonsdale Bleached ' t . Cts. Muslins, 5 Cases Fast Colors, Best Style Prints, 5 Cases Fast Colors Prints, 150 Pieces Frinted t l awns, Best 'Quality & Styles, 150 Pieces Printed Lawns, Good Styles, Cases Ladies', Mel ,, s, Misses' & Chil4iton's At HOSIERY; assorted , styl6, A larger.,, ino a Ladies' T H INEN DUST ERS and SUITS in. various Styles and Qualities. ALSO, At to Cts9 9 250 pairs Ladies' 7 - kr .„; or Moroeo Slippers - th INSURANCE !, your house may never burn ; you must surely die. It is - v)iseto provide against the chances of fire; it is neces sary to provide against the certainty of =death. A fire policy may never become a . claim ; the maturity of a life policy is only ; .a question of time ; yet many a business man seeks.after the former, and seeks to avoid the latter. Hep insurThis stock of goods to improve his credit and and prote4 hiS creditors, yet neglects . to insure his life for the protection of his family. Ile loves the latter most, but business habits have taught him prudence in the for Mer case, while, want of thought has made him neglectful in the latter The - i Pht(*[-Life Unsurance ISSUEDDURING TILE YEAR 187 Q. • • OVER TWELVE THOUSAD.POLICIES AND PAID bI.TRINGSA.W PERIOD Over FOURTEEN MILLION Dollars to - Policyholders. 4 V 914, Si 4-MUNI!, Agricultural Iladbineryl R. M. Welles, Towanda, Pa., Wholesale and Retail dealer In 1 • • MPROVED FARMING IMPLE MENTS AND MICHINERY. • WIRAD TRUE CHILLED PLOWS, • Gale Chilled Plows, Best Reversible Plows, Adeato and Enterprise Churn Powers, Corn She Hers, Farm Wagons, Platforna Wagons, Buggies, Feed Cutters, Grain Drills, ACME PeLVERIZDTG 43110 W AND CLOD WSW.% Bullard's Hay Tedders„ Leader and Gale . Wheel Rakes, Tompkins County Improved Cultivitom, Mowing Machines._ geaPere. Plow ?Sulky', I - prout!! May Elevators and Harpoon Fork.. Liquid Paiute, mixed ready for the tenth. of best tdands. - XX STAR HYDRAULIC. CHMENT, 1ie.,./to. Call and see' niy stock or mead for circulars and prices.. °Mee In C. V. Welles' Went Store. Warehouse directly la mar, of same, tAlfse atisy. _R:lt. WELLIS., = Tint) Abittitsentenfi; At G i 4 Cts. At. Cts. 37" S Company of N: Y. q'ONCTAITIDA. At 5 Cts. At 9 Cts. Very Low Prices. Distrient, CHAS. JOHNSON & CO.'S Foundry & Machine Shops, TOWANDA, PENN'A We claim to make the BEST CIRCULAR SAW . MILLS In the market. SHINGLE MILLS-LATH MILLS Pamell's Improved Feed Cutter, Stroud's Keystone Fire Shrinker,, Griswold's Brim Vilater Wheels; 4 •'ard's Patent tuakwheat Cleaner, &C., ttn., ENCINES AND BOILERS Made to order. Repairing of all kinds done on abort notice.. Satisfaction guaranteed. ABCS , ". manufacturers of and dealers In, JOHNSON'S PATENT Polishing and nutifig Irons .` The best in the world. Agents wanted. ;!‘ .i 0 1 4 8 4 1 4 Allen lit 13 I i I _'. IEI E . .ti
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers