Tivulfota geporttt Towanda,-Pa., Sept. 15, Mt Republican State Ticket. FOR STATE TREASURER, GENERAL SILAS M. DAILY, Of Fayette County. Republican County Ticket. FOR SHERIFF, WILLIAM T. HORTON, Of Terry Township. FOR PROTHONOTARY, GEORGE W. BLACKMAN, Of Sheshequin Township. lila REGISTER AND .RECORDER, JAMES 11. WEBB, Of Smithfield Township. FOR COL 71 I :TY TREASURER, LILLEY, 61\LeRoy Township. lOU COUNTY commissioNEas, DANIEL BRADFORD, • Of Columbia•Toivnship. Mi7RON KINGSLgY, Uf Standina Stone Township Fun CorNTY Aupyrons, AV. MOODY, (*Rome Township. J. T. BESTED, Of New Alhany'Borough TnF. banc.eratie State Convention of New Yuri: has been called to be held at Albany actober lltb. - q-hich has been strongly for flee trade, is undergoing a - change of con. vir:t:on on the subject and now there is a I-trong deniand for protective laws: Tut: National debt reduction during the Month of August .was $14,181,221.32, ant] there are those: who insist that the ir,licy of the government is all N:r• %.! THE ticket nominated by the Republi cau.s is a strung one any one that any:Re publican can vote with a clear consciencd. - The vindication of Mr. Bradford, by the aivention shoUld be - ratified by every IZ.:putlican :it the palls.—Trop .Gazette. (it - tt Democratic friends, who have all summer been felicitating thenisclves that Oleic would be a stint-slung of crockery in the liepublic:n china shop of New York this fall, have suddenly discovered that Jou r vKt:i.l.r.v is- alyint to. tin,ke things livelier in the Democratice , juuk shop, than would a Texas steer in a glass y, are establishment. JOHN'S ire has been roused by the. report that Uncle `FILDES is getting ready to secure the nomination for the Presidency iu 1844. ALL the World no* .agrees that the .I.metican farmer has no equal on the gl,he. Ile has:rn,ide more improvements in cd, more advance in fruit culture and uhderstands the forces of production bet ter ihan any farmers in 4‘iny other part of c world: We do more scientific farm ; AmPrica than is done in 'Europe :11141 Whil2 the European farmer ground more closely than is done in America we can still produce more to the a , :ae than the Old World agriculturist SEN.vron ('9? U in an interview with a Herald reporter, indignantly de nics that he took part in any conference at the house of Vice-President ARTlttii. lle'says "the story was a bold, naked, in famous lie." He further says that he has lieen ticar„Geueral /twilit:lt's house, ae he thought "it would not be proper t'orliint to call there, not being an inti mate friend." As to the cabinet specula- tiros made daily in the iiewspapers; he re„aiih, them as 'most unseemly, most lioate." • Eli •' - r-itrj:l\ : ortli American N of the opinion , that the Methodists will make a mistake if they abandon the itinerant preacher. He was .TouN WESLEY'S favorite inven- do n, and it is through his agency that the womkrful growth of Methodism has been promoted. There has of late years been a strong movement in fsror of his sup pression. hut it will be a bad day for the Metlitidist fla . ch- when "that movement is successful. Judging from the speeches at thebEcutnenicM Council, leading... Met hodists appreciate th i s fact. 7111:111- iS 119 other man in America so univerhally despised, so universally ab horred, as Citaitt.Es J. Guritms, truth folly savk an exchange. lie is imprisoned . for 'hooting down the Executive Head of, the tiovernment. And yet in such sacred re , .zard is human life held in this country ah:Lt 1.14 i army and the navy are already lit in ~ietioisition to protect the life of thi-; ex , erated migcreant and to secure to hint a fair - and inilartial trial; The equal ity and fairness,of our institutions' are not an idle and empty boast, but au invalua -1,1-e reality. WIIII.E there hat been much suffering from forest th es in every part of the coun 7 try, - for some • time past, never have the wires transmitted such heartrending ac j4;tlts: of suffering and loss as those which describe the state of things n:iw existing over a large area of Michigan. Hundreds ofTersons hate - 1 ost their likes, and many more have been reduced to destitution and ate in want of the necessaries of exis- Thvy itrOntly - need aid, and the i -- sii: 2 etacle of their -diritress will not appeal j to the charity of the American public. lu many cases committees to re ceiveand Cm wind contributions are being ME alre.v2y _;,-INGAI.I..kNT Massachusetts has very JilaitiXtrAti_lv s - rien to attend to their Housework and cooking, and generally' mind-their own business. The Supreme Judicial Court goes beyond refusing-ad mission to the bar to a Miss ROBIN ' SON, its dictum being that a woman in that State cannot be an attorney ; that is, she cannot act in any capacity to represent anothcr person. Whereat the Philadel phia North /car/ insists that the females of that State, therefore, are mere b.indwomen—a sort of eommunity.of Ha . gars, as it- were. It thinks that BEN BUTI.EIt ought to be the Dos QUIXOTE to relieve these distressed maidens and dam- G GRANTS fiat and circumstan tial denial of a premature conference with General Airritutt on a question - Of great delieley may bo,some time catching ups ith the original fabtication, but as fast as it can travel it will carry convic tion-with it. .The story was a silly one to `begin with ; but it imposed on the credit and so it was necessary to brand it MS with an autborative contradiction. (den;, eral ARTHUR too well understands what; is due to himself, his position, and the country in. this grave_ crisis to be a parti te any exhibition which would disgust men of fine feeling. All through, these sad dOs he has borne himself so nobly and in such full synipathy with public sentinieut; that he may safely be trusted to carry hiniself to the end in a way that will meet public approval. A terrible nitro-glycerine explosion oc-. elated near SawyeCeity, McKean Coun ty, on Wednesday. of last week. William Benton, the agent for a torpedo company was making preparations for shooting a well, when through carelessness, in plac ing the charge,. eighteen quarts of glycer ine, it exploded with terrific force, kill ing four men and injuring several others. The shock" of the 'explosion was heard many-miles, and the wonder is that any one in the vicinity was left alive. Some of the wounded cannot recover._ The killed are William Benton, James Thrash er, Charles Crews and Manly C. Rust. Mr. Benton was a highly esteemed and popular citizen of Bradford. THE fears entertained by some tint the Pennsylvania Republican Convention would indulge in the costly luiury of a quarrel were evidently entirely without foundation. The gathering,: which took place at Harrisburg yesterday, seems to have rteen of a harmonious character throughout. i,There were differences of opinion of course but no 'quarrels. The platform adopted deserves especi4l rec ognition beeapse of its uncompromising pledges in favor of continuing, whether the President lives or dies, the distinct ive reform policy of his Administration. The tone of the resolution on this point li e is emphatic in the est degree. ~'A resolution was also ado d, favoring the early formation of a Civil Service policy. The resolutions respecting Garfield were fervent,in their denunciation of the crime committed against him, and their ad miration of the heroic qualities he has exhibited in his great trial. Altogether, the Harrisburg Convention gave utterence to the soundest of Republican doctrines —.New York Tribune. , - TIIEISTATE CONVENTION. Elsewhere in : this issue we publish a condensed report of . the proceed ings of the lute Republican State _ Convention, If language can convey irieaning—if the professions of men delegated' to-voice the sentiments of 0 • a great party, can s be 'relied upon— then the :resolutions, which make up the platform'of the Republican party Or this State,.as set forth by thOlar risburg Convention, show plainly, unmistakabl), and beyond tho shad ow of a doubt, that within the party organization there exists no faction but that, is willingly, earnestly and cordially giving -its support to, .and in hearty accord with, the administra tion of -President GARFIELD. Such is the interpretation we put uponthe language of the resolutions, , and we believe they were, and are, the real . , Sentiments of the men who put them forth: - And we believe further, that the' sentiments enunciated and set, forth in the resoultions in reference to the National Administration, will meet a responsive echo inktlie heart of every true American, be he Repub , ; lican or Democrat, 'We are free to[confess that so far as.-the nomination of a candidate for State Treasurer i ;Concerned, we are disappOinted in the action of the COnvention, as iire ' the Republicans of the whole Northern Tier. A large majority—we may truthfully . say the mass—of the Republican. voters of this County and sermon of the State earnestly desired the; nomination of lion. W.! 'r. DAVIES, of this place. They advocated his selection not be cause he was a citizen of this County, or this section, but because tike , Y kneW his sterling integrity and worth as a man and as a citizen. Because they believed him worthy of the position and competent to fill the Office with credit to himself, and honor to the State. And . further, they believed that his nomination, would unite and harmonize the different factions of the party to a greater extent than could be possible in the nomination of any other gentleman. The people of this section likewise believed. that his candidacy would contribute an 'element of strength in the campaign that no other candidate could secure, —especially in the Northern Tier. lii- the Convention a large majOrity of the delegates preferred Gen. SILAs M. BAILS, of Fayette ounty, as. the 1 standard bearer of th ! party in the present . campaign. A . true Repub licans, earnestly desiring victory for the- party and harmony Within its organization, the friends of Mr. DAY IIES Will give Gen. BAILY an active, earnest and cordial support. And none will be more active in the giving of such suliport than will he Senator DAVIES himself. Mr. DAVIES .la a believer, and a strong believer, iii .0 „,.. the doctrine that -party differences should be settled within the party lines. He counts the snceess of the Republican party and tffe advance- . ment of its principles, as of far more importance than the victory of a faction or the .honoring of an indi- vidual. While General .713 Aux has - nut I been prominent as a candidate for public offices, and is therefore, but , little known outside of his owncoun ty ; yet, those who know him well, pronounce him a man of sterling and unflinching integrity, and in every way qualified to fill the position to which he has been nominated. _ The people of his own county "gave him an enthusiastic support for the nom ination, and promise to give him a handsome majority in Democratic Fayette in November. As a soldier in the-Union A.rchy during the Re bellion, Gen. BAILY took an active part and made a record of which any man should be proud. He was mus tered into the United States Service on June 20,1861, and joined the 37th Regiment of Pennsylvania Volun teers. This' regiment then had its headquarters at Pittsburg. Mr. 13A1- LET was elected Captas of Company L - He was wounded at the battle of Giines Hilton June 27 1 -1862. Hav- ing Ei few days before been prornotod to t,he rank of Major, he was zealous in the _performance of his duties, and during an advance upon'the reb el position was wounded and borne insensib!e from the field: On March 1,.1863, he was made Colonel of the regiment, and commanded it &ring the Second Bull Run battle, the bat tie of South Mountain; the battle of Antietam, the battle of Fredericks burg, and the battles of the Wilder: ness. Colonel BAILEY was promoted to the rank of brevetebrigader general on March 13, 1865. The question as to ' whether the standard "bearer in the present cam- paign should be Senior DAMES or. Gen. GAILY, was a small one in com parison to the question ofharnioniz ing the party upon the only sound and proper basis of harmony—a. cor dial and united support or President GARFIELD 'S Administration, it&._con stitutional methods nand 'progressive policy. If, as we have before remark ed, language can convey a meaning, or the professions Of men are to be believed, such harmony was manifest at the late Convention. If the plat form means anything,. its meaning is that the election of General BAILY will be an unqualified endorsement, by the Republicans of Pennsylvania, of the National Administration, and his defeat a. rebuke and a serious ob stacle to, the advancement of the cause of true and honest refoi.m. Republicans_in such a contest ought not to remain long 'in doubt as to their duty. All men who endozse the flattering, and - we belt the heartfelt, expresSiops of sympathy so freely-given the President in the res olutions, can further supplement that endorsement by a vote which ' will prove the sincerity of their expres sions of sympathy in his suffering and confidence in his Administration. As to what the verdict of the people will be in November, we see no rea son fix' apprehension. That 'Gen. DAILY will be triumphantly elected We have nbt-the slightest doubt 'THE COUNTY TICKET. That the work of the County. Conven tion of last week was well and 'acceptably done,.is best evidenced by the ,fact that the ticket put in nomination by it re ceives the heaity and united siipport - of the patty throw poutthe Whole county. The gentlemen. whose Haines make up the ticket, are well and favorably known to all, or nearly all, of citizens. All are fully qualified to perform the duties of the offices to which they have been nomi nated: That the whole ticket will be tri umphantly elected, and by an increased majority, there is no room for doubt. • WILLIAM ,TERRY IlowroN, the nominee. tor Sheriff, is a gentleman of the most pleasing and affable manners: and excel lent business qualifications, as is evidenc ed by the large circle of*. warm personal friends who are *enthusiastically attached to him; and his success in business enter prises. He is a son of Dr. G. F. Hon- TON, of Terrytown, one of the founders of the Republican party, and' has ever been, as he is now, an ardent, active, un _compromising Republican. He was born at Terrytown, this county, April 9, 1836, and is therefore just in the prime of life. Mi.Howron, after receiving a good com mon school education, was a, student for two years in the Susquehanna Collegiate InStitute at this place, and prepared him- self for entering college. After complet ing his studies at the -Institute here, he engaged in teaching for a couple of yeari, and iu August, 1862, enlisted tn the ser vice of his country,. and was chosen a lieu tenant of Company.A, of the famous 141st Regiment. He remained in the service for sever.ll months, when ho was cdm pelted by ill health to resign. After Ile signing his conienissiou ho came Loma to Terrytown where he remained for- a few months=when he again.,entered the ser vice, and was connected with the Corn missary Department, Army of the Tenn essee, with headquarters at 'Murpesboro, wheie be remained until the close of tbe war. On being mustered out of service ho returned to Tarrytown, where ho has since resided, and where ho has been ac tively and successfully engaged in busi ness. He will, if elected—of which there is no doubt—bring to the discharge of the duties of the office a business tact and en _ ergy 'that cannot but make him an effi cient and popular officer. . In re-nominating . GEortuz \V. BLACK MAN, for the _office of Prothonotary, the Convention performed a duty imposed upon - it by the undivided sentiment of the whole Republican party of the county and a large portion of the Detnocratic. Mr..l3l.ArstAx's conduct of the office for the past terrnhas been such as to win for - him the highest enconiums and greatest confidence of all who have come in Con tact with him. Indeed,. those - who have bad the most business to transaetin the office during his term were among the must urgent and enthusiastic advocates of his re-nomination. Always courteous and affable, we hazard nothing 'in saying that I his second term will prove as acceptable I to the , people as his first. 14,n. JAMES 11. WEBB, the candidate for Register and Recorder, is too well known to a large majority of the people of the county to-require either- words of introduction or commendation at our hands. From the organization of the llPpublicanparty s to the present day,, he has been one of the most eai'mest find ar dent advocates - for the advancement of its principles. That he has held places of honor and trust at-the hands of his party, is true, but his bitterest political enemy will not venture to assert that he has not in` all cases filled the positions honestly and capably. A member of ;the Legisla tuie at a time when there was a strong and unscrupulous lobby constantly seek ing to advance its schemes by bribery and corruption, it is greatly to the bodor-- - ;_of Mr. WEBB that ho was proof against temptation, and .to-day _is a poor man, when he could, at that time, have filled his pockets by simply refraining from op posing that which he belived detrimental to the interests of the Comonwealth. Bet ter than gold is a good name, and to-day, throughout,the length and breadth' r the State, no man has a higher reputation - tor honesty and integrity than that wort by Mr. -Wrenn as a' member of the Legislature. He will bring to the discharge of the du ties of the office to which he has been nominated, a knowledge acquired by six years' service therein, and that he will prove a careful and ottligior officer, there is neidoubt, DIEN LUXEY, of Leßoy the candidate for PTreesuref, although past the middle age of lire,' is now and bas been 8111430 the organization of the Republican party, an active and iinitnential worker in its ranks. He is a man of excellent bui4ess cations-and 'strictest integrity. That he is personally a very` popular man where he is the belt known, is evidenced by the fact that in the canvass for.. delegates to the Convention, he carried not only his own town, but. all of the surrounding towns. That he will carefully and eon- scientiously look after the funds of the Ourity, and that he will make an excel irt and popular.officer we' have no doubt. DA)3IEL BRADFORD,. this Western can didate for County Commissioner, is member of the present Board of Commis- sioners, and is well known' to the voters of the county. paring i the past three years he has filled the office with marked ability and we believe to; thC best inter ests of the county. nomination on the first ballot, by a - handsome majority, over such excellent gentlemen as were the other contestants, was a high cons- pliment on the pars of the people to Mr. BRADFORD, and is as strong an indication of the feelings of the voters as to his fit ness for the position as could very well be given. As a courteous and obliging public officer Mr. BRADFORD has never, in our reoollection, had a superior in the oard of Commissioners; neither has any .man, in our judgment, *ha has ever- fill ed the poMtion more conscientiously en deavored to carefully guard the inter ests and trusts confided to his keeping. -We look to see him re-elected by as large a majority as mereiteekai ven a candidate for a county office. Mynas . KixotiLEV, of Standing Stone, the other nominee for Commissioner, is net only an earnest, bard working Re publican, but ho is an excellent business man and -a skilled mechanic, who thor oughly understands bridges and bridge building—a very desirable thing in a Commissioner, in a county that has , as Mani bridges as has this: Re uis a man , of the strictest integrity, and very popu lar in his' immediate neighborhood, as he is wherever knovto: lie will be a !mina ble .acquisition to the Board of Commis sioners. and will receive on election day more than his party vote. W. W. Moony, of Rome, and J. T. lIEsTED, of . New Albany, are both men well qualified to perform the duties of the office which they have been nontinated. Mr. Moony-is a member of the ',resent Board of Auditors, and his re-nomination ia the best evidence that the people believe him competent to discharge the duties and worthy of the honor. Mr.- fIEsTEn is a successful business man, and highly respected iu the community where he re sides. Both gentlemen - are staunch Re publicans and add strength to the ticket. AU in all, the ticket i i tone that the Re publican voters can poi 't to with pleasure, and support with honest pride. From first to'last the ticket is composed of excellent : men for the positions for which they ar n a med.-. Tha t the , whole ticket will be triumphantly elected, there is ,not the shadow of a doubt. • _ MIL WOLFE•S MISTAKE. In an article under the above hem, ing, - the Philadelphia korth : Ameri can, one of the pblest aril - most inde pendent journOs.in theState;so . fully and emnpletelk states Our, position with reference to Mr: CHARLES S WOLFE, of Union, in presenting hiui self as"-an Indeperident candidate for Treasurer, that we. transfer the great- er part of the article to. our columns The North 'American, after giving Mr. WOLFE unstinted prai4e'for what. ever has been commendable' in the past , in his political course, thus re ers to his present, to say the leas unwise step - i _ "There is a , time and an occasion for all ; things, but the time when Mr. WOLFE . can vindicate anything .or anybody by taking the field as an In de wildcat canslidate for State Treas urer has not, as the Nort k Ameiican Aces it, arrived. 4 i * The conflict thin invoked does not appear to_beconsistent with the result of the Senatorial struggle. The. election of Mr. MITCUELL was claim ed at the time to be a compromise. Was it. a compromise? If it was, then there was a tacit understanding that the difference that troubled the Waters was to be composed. A com promise follows . only upon such un derstanding. To say that a compro mise between - contending parties leaves all !natters in dispute as they were .is utter nonsense: . We see that some of the - dissatisfied make some thing of the fact that -Mr. QUAY. Was elected to preside - in the Convention. The - same parties also allude to Gen. BAlLv,as one, of the three hundred and six who voted for GRANT at Chi- sago. But what have these facts to do with the. matter? Are . we. to en- courage an unending riersonal broi toidetermine whether Mr. QUAY shat or shall not preside over a Republi can Convention? Would it net. be better to .ask if Mr: QUAY presided with' dignity and fairness? And if he did, could anybody do more or better ? We have heard 'no ACCUSA- L • tion,going to deny his fairness as the Chairman of the late Convention. Re had a right to aspire to that pia. - sition;.the Convention'had a right to put hiur.. in the Chair, and any dele gate lid an equal right to, vote to keep hit - II:out of the Chair. So far as we can learn, all ,these rights were enjoyed without hindrance. "Of what significance is it that General BAILY voted for General GRANT'at Chicago. Is it intended to say, that no man who voted for. General - GRANT is to have counte nance' n the Republican party? We have a vivid recollection., that every Republican was .urged to: vote for GARrIELD and ARTHUR without re ference to his vote at Chicago: And we, do not, forget that to General GRANT himself a great deal of credit is due for -the happy. result Of the campaign of 1880. We are not aware that men who preferred GRANT show ed any disposition to smash things _because - they were defeated atC,hic.a,: go. If any class of Republidans im-. agines thirrttre party can afford to renew the fight :91 Chicago •ry year, it had better Call its mewutrs together and take stock of their common sense. If Mr. BAILY voted for GRANT at Chicago, he only exer cised his indisputable right, and whoever talks of punishing him for it is so far from being wiselas to.need a guardien.". THE IliallDENT`';:::i.-..:1 Still on the Road to iflealtit--A Slight Relapse on Sunday, But Again AU Right Able to Sit Up. During the past week the sea breeze .at Long Branch, as wiaught a wonderful and, we trust, a perm, nent chang& for the better..iii the , condition of President GARFIELD. With the single exception of Sunday, he has made prpgress each day on the road to recovery, and at this writing, Wednesday morning, all of the indications point to , his early convalesence and ultimate complete restoration to health: The latest - 1 official ,bulletin we have is that of Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock, which is as follows . . . At the examination of the Presi• dent at 12 M. to-day, the temperature was 98.8, pulse 100, respiration 20. At the evening dressing, at - 5:30 P. m.,. the - temperature was 98.4, pulse 100; respiration 20. . The President was , placed. ,in a semi-recumbent po sition upon an invalid chair at 11 A. M., and remained . half orrhotir with out fatigue or discomfort. The wounds are making the usual favora ble progress,. and his general . eondi tion is reassuring. . 1 • As follows - are the . oillcial bulletins .for the past week : . ! WEDNEHDAYi Sept.' 7-9 A. ',1,1.L The President slept the greater part of the night, awakening; however, as. often as it was necessary to give nourishment, which , he took, very well. The fevers reported in last evening's bulletin had :subsided-by 11 P. M. This morning his tempera ture is normal and he appears to .have quite recovered from the fatigue of yesterday's journey.- -At 4 the#. * orn ing dressing the parotid abscess' was found to be doingTwelt. well: .. The Visible part of the-wound looked somewhat better. Pulse 106, temperature 98.4, respiration,lB.- . . . 7 P. m.—Notwithstandin,g the ;ex ceptional heat_the President is still doing pretty well. The thermdme ter in his bed room rose to 94 degrees at half-past three o'clock, but there was a breeze most of the day; so hat the President was comparatively corn-, fortable.- He has taken . his nourish; ment regularly and has slept at inter vals during the day. At 12.15 P:-.:st. his pulse was 114, temperature 98.4, respiration 18. Since then there has been some rise of temperature,-though less than yeaterday,and the pulse has somewhat diminished in frequency. At the evening dressing the appear ance of the wound iVas - favOrable. At present his pulse is 108, temperature . #l, respiration 18. . : I - EL nxitox, Sept. 8-8 .30 A. 31,—At_ the morning examination made! at 8 o'clock the Presidents pulse wad-104' : , temperature 98.7, respiration l 8 Ile was restless and wakeful •during the early part of `the night, but after 42 (midnight) slept well until morning. His general . eondition; , -appears more eneouragh.g.: . :- - L 6.30 P. -3t.--At 12 M. .to -day the President's temperature was 98.4, pulse • 94, respiration 17, At the evening dressing, at 5.30 r; 31., his temperature was 99.1, pulse 100, res-. piration 18. He has taken a liberal amount of food, both solid and finid, with apparent „relish. ' 11 By special request of the PreSide t it has been made our duty to say i i this public manner to Surge's:ln-Gel -: oral Barnes, Surgeon J. J. Wood ward and Dr. Hobert P.ey burn that in dispensing with . their services as his medical Ateridants, he was actu-_ ated only by. a wish .to.relieve, them .of labor and .responsibility which in his iniproved condition .he could no longer properly - impose upon them. Beth the President and Mrs. Gar field desire to express to these gentle men personally, and in . the same public manner, their high apprecia tion of the great skill and discretion which they have so constantly exec-. cised as associate counsel in the man agement of his - case up to the present ~ ime. ' I . . . . ELBERON, Sept. 9-9.15 A. 1%t.-A' the examination of the President at 8 A. M. the. temperature was .98.5, piilse 100, respiration 17. The con ditions of the parotid and wound are improving.. He was somewhat wake ful-during the night," but not restless, and slept sufficiently. The enemata and stimulants have been suspended durinethe past thirty-six hours. On the whole; the past two ty-four hours gave evidence of favorable progreSS. 6 r. 31.--. At the- examination of the : President at 12 M. to-day the temper , ature•was 98.4, Pulse, 100, respiration •17. At the eveningidressingar 5.30 r: M. the temperature was 98.8,. pulse' •100, respiration 18. It• is belieVed, without referring to the records, that thisis the first day since the devel opm'ent of the traumatic fever that the temperature, pulse and respiration have been - solnearly :normal' and uni form throughoutithe e entire day. ELBERON s Sept. 10--9.40 A. M.-At the examination of , the President at 8.30 this morning the temperature was 99 4,.the pulse 104, the respire- Men 18; He slept well during the night, awakening only at intervals of one-half to one hour..._There is a perceptible increase of strength, with an improved condition of the diges , tire apParatus. The tumefaction of the parotid gland, has entirely disap peared and the suppuration . has great ly-ditninished. .The wound continues to improve, and presents a more heal, ,thy appearance, • . .6-r. - Ni.—At the= examination of the President at 12 M. today his temper ature was 98.5, pulse 100, respiration 18. At 5.30 this, evening "his tem perature was 98.7, pulse 100, respi ration 18. The President has taken a•greater amount of liquid, with some solid food,.and with More relish, than for several days. His . general con dition is quite as favorable' as yes terday. " . . . . . Emmaox, Sept. 11.—At the exam ination of the President at ;8:30 this morning his temperature was 98.8, was morelo4, respiration- 19. He more restless and the febrile. rise was' later than 'on the- preceding night. He continues to take sufficient nour ishment without gastric disturbances.- 6:00 r. " .m.—The President dhas passed, a quiet - day, although his tern perattire has been somewhat' higher. ,and - his. pulse - more ,frequent than during. " the previous_'_twenty-four hours: At the evening ressing quite a large slough of connective tissue was removed from the region of the parotid., He continues to take a suf ficientlquantity of nenrishment, and enjoys it. . At the: tioon examination -the temperature Was-100, pulse 110; ' respiration 20i. At the evening dress 'ing,.temperature 100.6, pulse 110 1 res piration 20.. . ELSZKON. Sept. 12, 9 A. sr..—Tke President pisse . d an unusually good sight, kivleeping being =interrupt ed, except - occasionally to take tour istakenti - The supporation freak - the paratold -gland has almost entirely ceased, the opening from which_ the pus discharged rapidly healing. . The cough is less and the expectoration materially diminished. - The temPer. attire, IS .98.4 ; pulse, 100 ; .respira- Lion, 18. ELIMON, Sept , 12, 6 r. IC—The President has experienced since the issuance of the morning bulletin fur ther amelioration of symptoms. He has been able to take an ample amount of food without discomfort and has had several refreshing naps. At the noon examination the temperature was 99.2 ; pulse, 106 ; respiration, 2D. At 5.30 P. m. the temperature wax 9)3.6 ;_ pulse, 100; respiration, 18. TEE STATE CONVENT= A Harmonious Gathering Gen. Baily Nominated. Nearly. Every District Represented. The iteiinblican State Convention metin the Hall of the House of 114- resentatives at - Harrisburg on •Thu rs day last, and wai called to order at noon by Hon. JOHN CEsmt, chair man of the state committee, the sec•: - retaries of which acted during the preliminary proceedings. • Two hun dred and forty-seven delegates re, sponded to the roll call. - NoMinations.for temporary chair man being in order_GEonoE S. Om vta nominated Colonel M. S. QUAY and BENJAMIN F.-FISIIER. of Chester nominated lion. GEORGE, LEAR. A ballot was taken and QUAY received 162 votes and LEAR 83. • Mr. titT 4 ty . was declared elected andirr assuming' the' chair thanked the convention for. the .compliment }laid liim. - • S. M. SHELLY of 'Montgomery, E. P. DIETRICH of - Lycorriirig, F.. W.. LEECH of rPhiladelphia, and IL A. STAMBACHII were elected secretaries. Op Motion , of 11,cm. C. W. GILFIL LAN 'of Venango, a committee on res olutions was - appointed consisting of one from each senatorial digtrict. Colonel GEORGES.GALLUPE Of Al . leghanys moved the appointment of ii-a 1. ihmittee on permanent organiza- . ti - 4with one member from eachsena torial district. Agreed to. The Members of the 'conimittees then-retired to perform the - duties devolving upon them. = - The committee On permanent Or ganization, through its chairman, Mr. GALLUPE, reported General LlAR arWitrri :as president and as vice presidents one_ delegate 4rom each senatorialdi strict: - They recommend ed the continuance of the temporary secretaries with.the addition of Noll- TON L. GLEASON. The report was unanimously adopted. , . General Wurr,F,_ on taking = the chair, spoke of the eondition of the President. and the feelinos-bf those • assembled in this. reg,ardi-' Ile referr ed to thelength -of time .the party principles had :governed - the State. Civil 'rights are; not yet everywhere fully assured; - yet- the befieficient in 7 fluene.es of generous Repudlican ad . ministration, he said, are rapidly mellowing. those aspersities which have made us so long anxious about the. future of the south. It rests with the national government to sc . emje free and fair eleetions and,hon . est --- counts at all times and in all the States: Our party is the only reliable 'and consistent advocate' of Aire system of national _taxation. Only the !Republican party is the re lentlesss • enemy , of- a ruinous free trade policy. Ile . -_-'referred to the 6- na-ncial policy as tiPlield 'by the party and spoke of the legislation for the ercouiagement of eduhatin. - Ile saidthis is no time' fpr Mere partisan rivalry and internal dissension. No "differences should exist except those whiolk alw.as oce,nr in an assemblage of intelligent gentlemen, who har 7 moniously strive for a common Dur . pose. • Mr. RICE moved .that the convene lion proceed to nominate a candidate for treasurer, This was agreed to. A recess of fifteen minutes watt or dered on motion of Mr. MCCLEERY. At the ,pxpiration of that time the convention was again called to or der. 11011. -- C. W. °IOWAN then 'ren , the report of the committee an reso lutionS:as follows. . Resolved, I—That the Republican par ty of Pennsylvania is in most hearty ac cord with the administration of President Garfield, and. while uniting in the pray ers of all good people for his speedy re covery, pledges continued fealty and the -most active support- in the prompt and courageous correction of all government s' abuses: As Remit - tams we are is favor or any proper and well-considered reform either in the goierninerit of the nation, the state, municipality or county; and we court suggestions of any or all these ends, and only ask that in their advocacy well-established safeguards shall not be hastily supplanted by expenments. The. administration i President Garfield has set the ;right example in this direction, and white firmly adhering tc - ithe .princi ples and better practices of the great par ty which called it into existence, it yet in sists upon faithfulness and honesty in every branch of the public Service. The bullet of an assassin should not interrupt this Work. It should be pursued while its author lives, and beyond his life, if, through increasing misfortune it 'should -be taken away. 2nd—The Republican party has over been progressive and reformatory, and while realizing that nothing in .govern ment is wholly right, we desire it tale.. always bravo enough to seek every avenue of approach t,.) the right, to the end that all our people may enjoy the ever increas ing blessings of good government. . • 84—That ,to President James' A. Gar field; this tender and, loving, this strug gling and suffering, this pure and brave man now become the beloved of this peo ple and the admired of all peoples, we tender for ourselves -and our constituents assurances of deep heartfelt sympathy; , and keenly appreciating the value of such a life to his country we exprote the prayerrful hope that , he may{ soda here-stored to the discharge of the important duties - for which he is remaikably 'Red, aud front which -by a peculiarly; in famous erica° and an undeserved assault upon . whom fora conscientious ezerciee o proper executive , power, he has been tem porarily withdrawn. 7 - 4th—That in Mate, as in nation, the Republican party is committed tov the course of economical and honest adminis tration.. We demand tturnes of all nee scary, means the enforcement of all laws intended to prevent fraud and waste, and we require a chase awl watchful guardian ship over all of the multifarious interests committed, to the care of our organiza tion. sth,—That in any revision of ourtariff legislation which may be made, care shall be taken to discriminate in favor of oar iudastries and thereby to• promote the causes which are rapidly malting America a controlling power in finances as it al ready is an established leader in political thought. • Pith—That the-administration of Go/- crnor Hoyt:merits our warmest approval. We.regard with satisfatioti the results of a purely Republican administration der his leadership, in which all depart ments have been *faithfully conducted, the credit of the state • raised to the high est point, and its finances placed upon a proper basis without increasing, the bur dens of the people. The report w adopted d amid cheers - and clapping of hands. A verbal "resolution heartily thank ing lion: JOHN CM . gNA for his efforts in behalf 'of the.party in his dicharge of the duties of State chairman was presetited by" Mi. Gurit.Tall and unanimously adopted., Nominations . for state treasurerl were called for . and Attorney Gener al I'2,l,m:win a 'short speech:nOtni- Elated General , SIL AS - M. • BAiLY of Fayette county. This nomination was seconded hr Mr. PADSHALL. of Fayette - in an able' speech pledging Fayette county to do its duty should its candidate be nominated.- • Hon. -GEORGE LANDON, of Brad fork, named lion. WILLIAM as a. candidate, in an able ad dresS. . - Senator LEE, of V, enango 4 made a ringing speech in seconding the nomination of Mr. TjAVIES ' GEORGE S. OLIVER then seconded thenorninatio . ii ti Mr. I3AILY. The ballot resulted :Ili follows: I3AILY 157, DAVIES S-t. Mr. FISHER moved that. the eke. tion be made ,unitnimouF. This was agreed to. 1. A . commitee of f9ur,.consisting of Hon. HARRY I‘Tni!ri, General D. S. ELLIOTT,. Attorney General PALMER and Hon. Of:011.GR VANDON were ap pointed to notify General- BAILY of .his nomination. The convention then adjogrfied sine die. THE Louis. iile . Commercial cites the Case of Capt. - Chas. N. Corti, of that city, who was cured by St. Jicobs Oil, after suffering for years with rheumatisiu.— Yurk (Neb.) Republican. ' • PERSONAL. POINTS. —John A t Book,valter, the Democratic candidate for Governor of Ohio, is said to own the largest sheep ranch-in. the State of Nebraska. —Most Rev. John Martin Henni, Ro man Catholic Archbishop of Milwaukee, died at the Archbishop's Palace, in that city, Wednesdiyt vetting of last 'week.: —John Jermyn, a wealthy coal .operator and welf.kuown citizen of Scranton, has . been appointed general managerof, the New York, Stuviehantut and Wcstlrn Railroad. , Nathan Hale,; the heroic e t aptain was hanged by the British on Septetrilxr. • 22, 1776, hits no mot:lbmut. It is now • I proposed in, Connecticut and Nevi York that a pillar of marble be plaided- on the sjot in where he sta.:red deat:t. +—General Grant received a-tremendous ovation, by-the soldiers and sailors Thurs day afternoon after the grand• reunion at ; Bloomington, 111 2 and as he was . seated in his carriage the horses were unbar -nessed by enthusiastic soldiers.; who pulled the wheels to camp headquarters.. • : —Miss Schaffer, the Elmira girl who took the prize of $2OO a short time ago for being,the handsOmest woman in New York State, .has become Insane, and is confined in a lunatic asylum. Her-physi cians daim , that her- brain has. become affected by the use of acids for. the . par pose of coloring her. hair. —The petition of Miss Lelia J. Robin son, a reguldi graduate of the Boston Law &hoot,' to be admitted to practice the courts;" l l44 been . dismissed by. the Su preme Judicial Court of MaSsachusetts, on the ground that underthe laWs of the Commonwealth _a woman cannot be ad- nutted as an attorney. • —General Wallace presented his cre-_ dentialK to the ! Sultan, in Constantinople, on Tuesday of fast week: ,In so doing the new Minister said that.he should endeavor to make i . the kelations between :Turkey and- the United States more intimate. The Sultan formally • recinrocated - thiS friendly assurance. Ho afterwards con versed with General Walker and inquired with solicitude concerning President: Gar field. -Ho asked that his assurieces of sympathy be communicated to the Presi dent... • STATE NEWS. ---Suitlias been brought against the Allentown Rolling Mill tonva,ny, for damages by the boiler exi)lOsion last win ter, by the parefits of Si*. boys that were --The house of Matthew. Dougla., Chattceford township, York county, was robbed last week of four thousand dollars in cash, bonds.anil notes while the family were all at home. i - —The second annual 'Meeting of the, Veteran Associons; . of Wayne, Wyoming , Susquehanna, Lackawana and Luzerne counties will be held in Wilkesbarre on the 16th of this month. .1 —At Sunbury last •week _ the case of George hoover, the - ladl aged thirteen 'years xvtio shot and killed hiss.sister Lot tie .iu-May last,- was tried. The mother and sister refused to testify, and left4tla city. The jury convicted the bey orraiin slaughter. Sentence was deferred. —The large engine at the Chesapeake 'Nail WOrks at Harrisburg i broke down Fridayafternooh, . causing- ?. tho utmost consternation in the tAill and throwing 'BOO employees out- of Work for a mouth. Tho puddlers who had been gettings4 per ton, had just handed in a notice demand ing s4.soend the request would probably have been complied with! - , —While for three 'years - Me'Nean coun ty has been producing nine-tenths of the :petroleum of- the. country, Bradford has been the'second market—Oil city quota tions always governing the trade. Last . week the chief offices of .1. A Bostwick, the purchasin,g agent of the Standard Oil Company, were reMoved from Oil City to Bradford; and the quotations- of the let, ter exchange will • henceforth pile the trAdc, -. ,- —The bridge of the Pittsburg and Erie Railroad at Silver Creek, three miles from St- Mary's was burne3 on Thursday*, and the,first sectlen'of train No. 47 was 'precipitated - into , the creek. TbC engi neer, William . Kipperly, and the fireman George. Pints, were killed. All traffic 'east and west , was suspended. until , the wreck was cleared. MAss., Jan. 14,1880. I have been very sick over two' years. They all gave me up as past cure. I tried the most skillful physicians, but they not reach , the worst part. The lungs and heart would fill up every night and dis tress me, and my throat was very bad. I told my children I should never die in peace' until I had tried Bop Bitters, 1 - i have taken two bottles. They have help.; ed me very much indeed. I am now well.. There was a lot of 'sick folks - here wbo have seen how they have helped me, and they used - them and are cured, and fee as thankful as I do that there is so valua l ble medicine made. Jci,LA G. rusitiiio. 'Wear Abvertisenteitts. I'j? ARM FOR SALE -The sub .": scriber offers for sale his farm of in; acres, located In Orwell townshlp.• between name Bor ougtrand Orwell Mil, adjoining the farm of 0. 4. Chulamek. Good buildings and good grafted fruit orchard. Farm nearly all under cultivation. A good farm for grain or dairying. Terms wit) be made easy to stilt purchaser. for further .particu lars enquire of Geo W. Buck, at Citizens National Bank, Towanda Pa" or of the subscriber.' • . ' Leltaysvillept. 1.54n.i. JOHN' BLACK. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. AA_ Letters of administration cum testament° antler° .bavlng been granted-to the underslgned ;mots tho estate of Mary E. Hanlon. late of - Bldg, bury lownship,Bradford Couuty, ra.. deceased. notice I , hereby given that' all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment,'atal all persons, Wittig, legal claims against the same will presnt them:without delay In proper order for setttetnent to William Hanlon, of Binghamton. :New York. WILLIAM HANLON, Adlitinistrat4 , r. 111,4011 MM., N. Y., August In, nil. ADMINISTRATORS"; NOTICE. Letters or administration havincheen grant!. ed to the underilgried, upoia the , estate of T. E. 13:0 or Wilmot ! township, deceased, notice is hereby given that al4 persons indebted to the said estate are fliquesteil make Immediate payment, and all pUT!S•4I3 baring . claims against said estate must present thn sante duly authenti cated to the unilet,igneil for Settlement. J. S. itc P. A. Quiek, Adminlitrators. Sugar Run, Pa., Sept. 8,101-w,6*. A DMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE 1 .4.1 Letters of administration haring been grant eirto the undersigned, upon the estate of Lawrenci...• Antisdel. late of Warren twp., deeeased, notice is hereby given that all persons Indebted to the said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and all persons having claims against said estate must present the bailie duty authenticated to the undersigned for settlement. . CAItOLINF: ANTIS DEL, ' .Administrator. rLMIRA FEMALE COLLEGE. "'l This College Is thoroughly fttrwiehefi for giving a'superior education tu col lege and Ei•lec , tic Cuureeft of :Rudy, and also in ./Ittsfe and Art. Heated by steam and furnishediWith an elevator:: By reason of Its endowment its dharges are unusts aly moderate. .Sind for Catalogue to Her. A. W. COWLES, O. 1.);.. Pres., EIIMO, ti. Y.' lair/I-WS. FX'ECUTRIX7S NOTlCE.—Let ters testamentary haring been granted to the undersigned. tinder the last will and testament of Israel Jones, deceased, late of Sualthtleld township, all persons indebted to the estate of said decedent are hereby notified to usalco immediate payment, and all having claims ta, , alnst said estwte must ,nre sent the SITIIH duly anthent cated to the under signed for setienient. MRS. ISRAEL .11 - INI•:-5;Executtlx. ' East 'Smithfield, Ya„ Auk. lt, . VAILNG HOUSE. Something new. A first-ela.4 -ItESTAUR -INT and HOUSE on Bridge stri,tt, opposite the Auterit.an Hotel, Open at all h•n:r!, uight and day. t - J. S. IatItITC, Proptletor., tou-iie, July 7-4rns : 1 • -- .-- k 'S rOC, lINISTRATOR N.OTICE. . t litters Of administration lialrlng been . grant ed to t ie undersigned . iipsii the estate of Jana 'Blackman. late of MonroolTwp.. deceased. notice lis hereby given 4-hat_ ail _persons Indebted to said led'ate are requested to make ininiediate ielyment, ?and all persons having claims. against said estate imust present the same duly authenticated to the lundersigued for settlement. , • . B. It. lIOLLETT. Administrator. Mourooton, l'a.. August 11. iSitAcrt. ' _ _i A NEW ENTERPRISE! I\THOIESALEI NOTION HorSE ! HE,NDELMAN, DAVIDOW & CO. Bridge Street, Towanda Offer a carefully-selected stock of the above-mentioned goods, and - -respectfully invite all dealers-to examine the same and be convinced that money can he sated by purchasing goods_ of u s . Respectfully. HENDELMAN; DAVIDOW & CO., Towanda, .Pa. P. S.—We wish it distil ctly understood that we will positively not sell goods at retail. , . aug.ll3: • MRS. LYDIA E. PIHKRAM, OF LYNN, MA :E 11 tt. E c - I I.IIIIA •E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. for all those Tatatial Complaints and •Yeaknolooo woo:moon to our belt tousle popolatloo. It will cure entirely the worst form of Female Com plaints, ell ovarian troubles, Inflammation and ticera lion, Palling and Displacements, and the consequent Spinal Weakness, and Is particularly adapted to the Change of Life, It will dbrolve and impel tumors from the uterus In en early stage of development. The tendency to can cerous humors there Is checked yery speedily by lts urs. It removes faintness, flatulency, destroys all ClllTirlir forelmtdanta, and rellei•es weakness of the stomach. It ewes Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration, Genera DobIllty; Bleeplaumess. Depression and /al gestlon. That 'Wing of bearing down, canting twin, weight and backache, is always permanently cured by Eta use. It wrl at all times awl ututer - all circumstances act In harmony with thalami that giieeni the female system. ' For the career Sidney Complaints of tether sex this Compound Is urcierttissed: . ' LYDIA E. IPINKIITAWS VEGETABLE CO3:• POUNDIe prepared at Zl3 and Western Avenue, Linn,lasa Price Six bottlesfor Si Sent by mutt in the form of pills. also In the form of lozertgev on receipt oe price, $1 per box for, either. Itn. Pinkhain freelyanswarsalllettersof inquiry. Bend ter pampla• let. /Idler as.abore. /Legion !Ms rupee. No family should be without LYDIA. E. Purusars LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, bllloutnitat and torpidity of the liver. Vicente per bor. USoid by sill •11ragetate• . . OTICE Whereee, - toy wife Jet. Die 1., barring left sty bed and wird without, just eause or provocation. notice Is hereby givers forbidding an persons to barbor or trust tier on my account, ea I Wilt pay no debtor of bet contracting after Mb date,'uniess conspelled:-..by ISH li r ORES. Wpm, Pa., Sept, 15, laBl-srtr. • • • Last-Saturday, the °petting day of the ' Boston Clothing, Boot and goo Hauge, Jras a great anemia In every respect. !Crowds of people were throngingto.that establlshnient from early In the tnorning till late at night, and every one seemed Happy, except those who ionid not be wall.' ed nPon. We can honestly ray, that never before has such a fine. stock of CLOTHING, kt'AlTri AND 5110E8 been offered at such extremely low priees. We see that the Boston Clothing House Is floing business on a very large scale', and In all ways Is doing as it advertises. They will keep In their stock none but fir:titian goods, and will hare one price to a;l: They are sure they can sell the Lest goods fur a great deal less than many mei . - ' chants eau Lay them,for. Everybody seem., to at,. predate their efforts. and am learning - that the place to buy Clothing, Hand-made Roots and Shoet , ,, Hats and Caps, Gt-rit• Furnishing Goods, arc., for a very little money; Is at the • GREAT BOSTON CLOTIIINC ! NOUSE Justepened In Means' BlocitoMalg street, TOWANDA, PEN NA.' • INTERESTING .TO for tho.' , tyie cf j'il/ DEL P ; 111. Sl\li};R,Equnlta tr Nteor th =the t• .I{,ta earlier tf•r• till it to 1-x.7f:tine-a il , pa.r.ant pay far it. TLi.s is the ,00 ,17!,,ett,r marultr.l lor u r•••• :..i• F,r141 Ir.: cu',ar natd %I - non 11. MM:6=I A GREAT SUCCESS ! _~ ._ STEAM MILL 01i7N,ERS." 'The undersigned hai4 permanently lo cated In Towanda, for tin, purpose of doiu7, ALL KINDS OF BOILER WORK Boiler TUUES repaired, NVork of sit kinds ddne and - warraree•t; Estletatoa p,,, , iyes for I:',;a bollern, and Boller Inspections teade. l %%" hare had large experience and are Ibordoghly posted In branch: es. We . trust thoie m ant of Bolters and : ,, heet- Iron wlllttutly their own Interests and patronize U 3. SHOP NEAB.V. B. IZODGEBIS MILL Order's may Le let at 'll.trawaro' Stott t,,t Morcur.' Tovrarlds, Sep; - . 15. .151-m3 HOTEL FOR SALE.,I ptrer the A nwr i c au lint e l pri,ppr y for *Ate at a great bargain. The lintell'.. s may be . f 1 - .11 tl, corner 6t itridge and Water streets. tit Towanda it d It is one of the best and most ventral 401 ail‘ the,place. ThZ4e is a goof) ,hrtonnerte , ] e a the prop?rty. The free bridgn , hew.dep, Wit. make this Hotel desirabbi ter-any ow, fi to engage In the business. A g,;,'el anise in* aTniail capital ran pay for tlle pr , Ter ; tv hi a time :rota the prvllts. It wa.zi papere.; and. I. new last spring and is now in ewe:lent c‘e,i , JOST:I'H, U.:1 . .1i - TOWaßcia, Pa . Sept. 14, 15 , 31-tf. -'1 virtue P i ij of 7%.1 ;n B r:ril t e l r Issued rut OURT o ALE f Court of Bradford County. l'ennsylvania,l ilersigned, administrator of the estate of it. Iletnenssay. deceased. late of the tow Shesheiptin, 16 said county. will sell oil the Fel in Sheshequin township, on SAT!' OCTOBE It 6. Is.Bl, at I o'clock. P. Dt., ithe described reit! csta'.e.. to wit Beginnini. southwest corner of U. li. French's 101, east 162 perches Ina stake anti stonesi for a thence :Oath 571.10 perches to a iitako'.for thence nest 1..:2 perches to the porthWekt James Vathert's lot.; thenv , ,IpT! 115 1401 to the plaee of heginninZ c: .staining More or less.l TFIIThi hF S.ALF.—F ofi ing struck down and 1ti•!1,311.: , re nu con ti of sate. . WM. SN I) ME= .47: LI PPTI M a -.,. 1 suRPASSES I . , >•oTHERS 0 1 / 1 /SGRVark& Ca •30 UNION pQ.NEW YORK , _CH ICA G 0 ILL. ..: - t. -- C ) 0 RANGE MASS. THE EQUITAIILE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY - OF NEW FORT. . . : . • . Alone 'issues IN('OICTESTAIILE . l'( 11, I - I'I . F.S stFpulail I g that thr-r•mtraet or It: -::raw •• •'nhall nt.i.l., ill,liiite4 " actor It Is t!.r., y..ar. ...!.:. anll ',hall tw PAIL) 1 I EI)1 AT ELY- 4.1/ reeeip: .•f i.aii.ea..fory pn.nfs of ili , iiii,. TFIE EqUII'AIILE d.n; a larger I.yYstU•'" 11.. i ~ arir oilier Life la.suranee I.'t inp iny 111 III.; W. 31 : ,!. 1 ABSOLUTE SECURITY. ASSETS."; • .$41,108,602 00 SURPLUS: , 9.228.294 00 • Before insuring (tr•yrite'refelge Tlte " fr.rnt ti by the • EteCIT !ILE arger returns than uip o;:lt . r I , 01 of 'For fit . l! partkri -44 TtiNTl > forms of 1...14y I.y shis Sot JOHN' IVSTRYKER, Agent, At 6'11::T NATIONAL BANK, T6wandit 1.. C. Coo. :Saxige.r. Itt,alA :ty, N. Y. .44.1::t. GEORGE L. ROSS Ii the' Propth•tor or the NEW GROCERY STORE UST B'AR'GED 'TIE MON . TAN YE BLOCK. El Thi` ITlng nn thf• cnt r :war ti ; rucerit., .3:,•1 ,par..‘t ti •,-••• t!„It tio2l.ol::kt. In 111, grorory lotsinotot rnat t.. nun to !o,r, ,•,• gotn!,., and .at bott , ott I tL. Fora and t.vorylo , tly can 11,•potol itn It tnnt v. !0.11 1:.. t...,a4 the puler, I; roc. rte% at 1:0•, 4 : I, .•E 10. to try ehey Lere, for.kt, prices ttw.t it to r bottom. . . . 1,1 n. .1. I.):110Y I rgo 119,5'.41 , 1r3 l A'ar,l Storo In 6r num lichoonncnn• 4s rler% ir, IL. tany.l Nock. .Ir. 1 o hoop, 4 ,1 1 wagon stailditiz at tilt. store In 4.1+ of thar'o. 1V.1%1,1,0rn, i.l t 1..• . ' of cbarrzo. all Ir.:11,11.4 All kinds of itr..iirei , N2 prln.ii:e taken in ter lituv,n ;124 or , Cur - Cas. , . . Towanda. Pa., .taritiar,y WANTED (Irv( 1,1 Agents for the I.A DAN- o;...,:reLailhr,uotnutrehe in this throu g h 411, darl, tta,. life eternal, as twettilta the lic•t Ilmiights of l• thorn and sclera's. ainoog ottcia are 1;1•It , 111': • mon, l'oster. Warren, II rid and i ....Tit os. Iteeelirr, 'Calm - age, Or. t:orric, cll. lit . McCosb.• crosby, Itr.t•tiyler,f I). I•1,•3! •••', Dean Stanley. Whittier. Letigfellim and The sithieets treated are lb...lll..lMmerri"li. 11. • lenltint and 'Second Advetit. ',Judgment, Ile! rtitilshoti•nt of the 11 the Itewarit of the Web tom , . tic!: t"..1,.. the readimef this book. im• ;zinile•: thoughts of the world's greate.t withers, on sn!- Jents of the Hoist protootol In:crest to eve , yele'• N .- at gloomy bid lirilllant. There Is not s don 1,.e.;•• In the I. I.k. It l; atp.elutely wi:lv•j.t a ri%.11. Es • rytwity wilt read It. TcarTher , „ Young Mon and ectlng as agems for 0,, • 'book are making over ?,,••1341 a 13.11tti. One agent sold flvd If day,. r ia • days. another II in bile ii3y. number IN mid In 5 daP, tt lady .old v it; 11;,li , etr. Seettr,,tcrrito:; quick. At.. agents wanted tor the Illustrated I:, • vised-New Testament, and fur the tiociit Bibles 'ever sold tiv agents. 23ettd for linetilar , P. \V. ZIEGIA:11, Sr t 0., DIN Arch , ra.l 100 v, Aamais ebiesgo, 111. am° b'S I M ERI wigh 01 n .1$ wt.!' A near IMF lnh u all eliort aluted Fitton. '4 oN. !® the un bedlat. star .4 • at the. Mt nc.. ruer ; ef.Tiler; per. . • a. rr, ' toper valor. MIME examen,' poilcy . i , .- hleh other inly to CFAIRGE 1. 19111
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