Padfoti ftpottn, crux. u. JLLZN, grvrcia. Towanda, Pa., Sept. 15, 1881. ENTERED IN THE POSTOFFICE AT 'TOWANDA Al MAIL. MATTER 014 THE SECOND CLAW LOCAL AND GENERAL. The expiration of subeeription is print ed on the colored label. By noticing the data every subscriber can tell when his gaper rill 46 • stopped unless the subserip dvu is renewed. . . LIST 4f letters remaining in the-Towan da Post Office for week ending Septem 12th, 1881: _ __, -Brown, Geo. - • Lynch, Thee. Bls!ell, E. M. I,ston, A. .1- Brown. Mrs. Miranda Lowry. Geo.. 2 Itriek,.Mrs. James , Lowe & Co., R. N. Bradford. Josle Mbler, F. E. .Verrote Henry Maierd, Mrs. L. Coleman. Katie Martin, Jennie ronley,..lohn „McKean. R. Donnely, Catharine Ragen, John ..-- Burling, John Smith. Ella Gleason, 0. R. i Stowell, Grace C. lilibert, Mrs. Elliott . Shores, Milton . Ball, Milan Sprague, Wm. 11111, Loven W . Towner, Nancy J ' Irvin, Mrs. . - Taylor, Ed. 'Keit& Nary K. Wilson, 8. 0. Kennedy, T. M. Welsh. Andrew Kelly, Chas. Walters. B. M. - - 114neh, Bridget E. Worth, Julia i Persons ealliug for any of tho alxt letters please say " advertised," tivitt* ilate'of list. P. POWELL, Palk ( 4 017. 4 .k1TY FAIR SepteMber 28th, 29th n 1 39th. • • .• • A.LmANArs for 1'682 aro already being dicred•forreale. Tut: .grape crop is the largest' ever - known iu this country. 1:3=1 J,,t11 AM ES YEltli ES, of Sprfuertield is build , C 5 iii" a five, largo residence. OZZIE: 7.rat: oats crop, in this county is light i more than half, an ordinary crop. 1 not to eat ly' to be getting some : itt' ready to exhibit at the County Fair. A. S. 11.3.i.nwiN has commenced the creation of large dwelling house in Le.- MAKE your entries of articles for pre miums at the corhiug, Fair with the Secre tary at once THE Catholic - Church Pic-nic, at \V dirt Grove, Wyalusing, takes place t,,, day- (Thursday). • • • nn:Anis the ' last excursion of the :.cilsoit will be that to Mauch Chunk, the part of next mouth. • jA. (!. HAVEHLY, of Overton, was award the;.privilege olthe notei on the Fair J;;, , tnios inning the Fair. Make your an ,:n,,0 ments to ATTEND and exhibit youi ivashe: , , Potatoes, apples, etc. Fu i inrtwo weeks 'rim survivors of the 50th Regirni;nt, Pcnitsylvania wteran volunteers aro to their annual Re-union at thi% place un ('et t ber,Wh. (Ttiii it i: W. PEPPER, who has tat li reWii , ' - 'fr - int Ireland, will lecture • ttlic Couilolpase, in this place, on Oc t.)l,:u:ith or 41 : 7 ; Subject- 4 ' Ireland and ;In...lrish." .Wf: acknossletlo.the - receipt of a Copl pimeatary tick-o*the Fair of tlio Far ' mer:,* -- .1 - :griculttt;il Society of Tioga;(Anut ty..to be held at Wellsboro, October sth, 4*,:h 7th. buekWheat cakes will be v:,irthabout tire, cents apiece this ►vinter, ufficss we. have rain pretty soon. Editors hanlzers.a vill•be the only people• that an aff t ,rd such luxuries. . . Tilt: New York State Fair is in prOgress P.linira tlii4,o - cek. Tickets to Elmira 'ami return good for four days, can be purzbased at the Pa; & N. Y. B. R. de p.,: in,..t116 place for :1.50. hope the people of the County will see that the County Fair will be a success. The Ricers of the Society are doing all poWer fur the Fair. Make your (lit for premiums With . the Secretary HEBEI of the Messiah, Rev. W3l. m.oit, Pastor. ' At subject " Claistfuluess oL Universalism." 4)yeniug. service. - Conference and p:%tyvr meetings resuriled 911 Thursday c:cuiug 2d iust = I)l7.siltucTivE fires raged last week in 11. e woods iu ltume and Sheshequin town in a number of neighborhoods it (vire(' a great deal of hard labor to pre- Vt'llt the'de,.u•uction of farm buildings. Ti damage is c-asiderable. `.MMES of pupils of Orwell Independent Graded School, with their per'. cent. of spelling for the summer !term, 1881 : Asour.w RocuwELl, a young man in r Vouch, 94; ELLA WELCH, 93; KA EAsTMAN, ; FLORA Buomoii, 99 ; the employ of the Bridge Company at TIE ! CARRIE BEERS, 84 ;: E;43IA ' Youou, 97; Athens, was sevciely if not fatally injured HE NRY BAIZRETT, ; MARY CHAMPLIN, Wilkesbarre last -week by being struck 92 . ; Jostl: FnlsmE, 93- ; WILLIE FLISBIE, by a locomotive. Ire was taken to the city hospital at Viat place, where• he still : s 7 : WILLIE FARRAR, 'OS ; RENA MAY reniains. NARD, 99 ; WILLIE LOTT, 67 ; PERCY OwEN,. - 7 - 0; 88 ; GEORGE 69 ; TionAcE . Dimmocx, 851 .14'nEo ntE LYONiI, 65 ; ALBERT GARLAND; - .It); GEORGE FISHER, 1t ; JOHN Clsowt•Es, 80; WELLFE lIONVE, 61 ; RUTH Tiort , , 67; SIDNEY COBURN, 67 ; EVA. TYRRELL, 81 ; IRVIN HOWE, 'B3 ; DARLEY.COWLES, 90; 'llowAtto CAsE, :65 ; CLAIti-NCE Cltuß nucE, 52 ; DELLA _COBURN, 97i; LILLIAN HALL, 34. WHEN that. Cauadian person by the name of VENNou, who makes pretenSions as a*eaiher prophet, tells us that 104 in the =shade is a fair specimen of a frosty .atmosphere, we should like to have him infotto us at what temperature warm N‘ cat her- begins 1111=:=2 run En column of pitragraphs,,than licadcd "Morning, Stars," in the El inira.l,irtirger wf Tuesday last., has so - • if ever, come under oar observation.•. Ilut. then, come to think of it, the Acker is an ably conducted paper through- isat•INNAT has made a newAeparture in ttional metheds by throwing out the ludy of grump ar from the curriculum, :.utistitutinL , therefor elementary lessonS from the Enaiish and A metican writers nmst toted (or their simplicity and purity of . style.—E.r. Peihr that accounts for the large increase of sub.cribcrs to the Idi.rowrEit in Ohio recently. llooKEn, of the Troy Gaze:te, tells how the air over there, the other evening, was tilled with immense swarin of ants,:wittg et and minute, that "ranged in vertical .'ath through the sky." Our neighbor mondors at the phenotnua. It isn't won derful at all to us. A cliitint aunts gen eral:y indicates the 'near Jtti.proach of a, stol In of Mother-in-law._ Ankin.a storm of that kind it. is well to'Veek safety in SomF. ten days ago, says the • New Mil ford (inriquelianna County) Adrcrtiser of cth Instant, a horse and wagon was. 10411 hole Atheus,ya„ and brought to , inunersville, where it was_purchised by Mr. DAVID SUNINIEIis., MSt Friday au from that plac'e - call L ed imt Mr. SUM ; !:, and demanded the property, which w. 1:• given up and'retorned to the owner. SVMNIERS is about forty dollars out I the operation. . . .1 y s -the Lelt•+ysvillo .-tritertiscr of last •"I in Wednesday, Aug: 31, some inkellievous boys set tire to a pile of shin gle v pg,s in .lostwit COLEMAN'S WOOdS,. ;el, st)4 al spread rapidly, burning, lots Of 4 itaberi and doing ether clatoage on the CMS lands of Mr. losaric'Votausi *ad Asuk Paysort. , The fire was fought desperately, .but as everything was so dry, it was lin= possible to check its progress. it burned 0981' upwards of - twenty aores.'.' Sursurr MAN started fur Philadel phis, Tuesday - morning, with the prison ers sentenced to the Pinitentinti - on Monday. There were five or the pri& oners, as fellows : J. ' A. PENDLETON, forgery, six years ; FRANK Bwitrzz, horse stealing, live years and eight . months ; MELVINE tooiiE, horse eteal ing, two years and eight months ; F. A. WHEELER, felonious assault, one year and six_monthe, and PATRICK WARD, lar ceny, two years.,_Z ' As advertised, the bidding for the erec tion of the new school _House in this bor.. ough took place on Saturday afternoon last, and-was awarded to M. S. PnEwrictr,- who bid it off for . Taos. Mounts. The foundation walls were let to F. T. Btu, itios." The building is to bo Ipotapleted by the first of August next Occupancy. Mr. Moan's is a iespmsible man, a good wbrkman, and will . Iritholit doubt have it completed 'according to contract. This now looks like business, and we have no fears but that, something will be dane.— Le/lay/mak Advertiser:' • SUNDAY SCHOOL FficNtc.—The members and friends of the Sunday Scliools at Her rickville, Herrick, East Herrick, .South Hill and Fairview, and all ot4irs who will join with thorn are invited to gather at a basket picnic at Rogers Grove, Herrick vile, Pa., Sept. 17, 1881. Among the attractions of the day will be an address . by Hon. GNU. LANDON, including music by the lierrickvilli3 Cornet Band. Ice cream will be Barred during the day and evening. Let there be a, good turnout, as the proceeds are to go for the benefit of the band. Br ORDER or CC6I. WnirEs an Athens correspondent : "While CIiP.T. BENNETT, With other car penters, was engaged in making repairs in the third story of one of the Novelty : furniture buildings, and having use for a saw, which was on 4.he first floor, ho start ed for it by dropping- from the' third to the second floor,. expecting to halt there and descend' the rest of the way down some steps. He did not halt, however, and when he picked himself up from toe rubbish on the first llotir, be had no use -for the saw, but was very anxious to have he doctor patch rup a broken arm:" THE Lock Haven. Republican says that ii . lady has disco4ered a plan to' keep wa termelons in their natural form and' fla vor for au indefinifedength of time: She basindefinitely tried in past seasons; and as iiconsequencelias been . able to: treat her faMily _to watermelon simper, at Christmas time.' The plan is an inexpen sive and simple one, and consists in giv ing the melon three or four coats of var.- nish to exclude the air. She says they not, qt:ly keep from decaY, but that the tilvor and sw4e, tness are retained,' and when eaten aijelfristmas or New Year the fruit seems to be wonderfully improv •ed in these particulars. - Tin: County Fair to be held the 28th, 6 29th and 30th of September, promises to be a grand .success. The Managers are making additional improvements -ori the gmunds and buildings. AdditiOnal stalls 'for s'ogk are being erected, and railing is placed about the track in order to better control the people when horses and stock are exhibited. A good band has been procured for the, 29th and 20th, and when tired of looking at' the. exhibits you can listen to the sweet music of the baud. The privilege of the hotel and furnishing fruits, lunch and light drinks, has been let to resposible parties, and finials can be procured at reasonable rates. Entries for premiums . should be made as early as pos . = sible with the Secretary at Towanda. AT t nieeting of the Vestry of Christ Charch, of this place, s) . .h 31onday evening, the •followini,* preamble 1 and, resolutions were unanimously adopted : WHEREAS, -After five years of faithful service as Rector of Christ Church, the, Rev. John S. Beers is about to sever his connections therewith, therefore— , Roolred, • In reluctantly parting with our highly-esteemed Pastor, we' hereby express our, great satisfaction - with the zealous and effective manner in which he has labored in the cause of religion, ,and for the best interestsof thii Church. Ilia_ Christian character and great industry in the cause of his 'Master ,have made a strong impiession On our church and con gregation. May God's choicest .blessings follow him in his new field of labor. • Iles°(reit, That a-copyof this • preamble and resolnt!on, certified by the Secretary, be delivered to Mr. Beers. TILLIE ONMS,!Teacher BEAT IT IF YOU CAN A correspondent of the Elmira Aacerti ger waiter as follows : " Dr: Svovi Off Wyalusing; on Saturday, laii; caught a .black bass twenty inches- in length, weighing five Pounds. So far as - heard from this is the largest—one caught in the upper Susquehanna this season. A few weeks 4;6, we published 'an account of Mrs. F. G. cisußcutt.L, of liarriSburg, catching one at l'Valtising weighing four and a half pounds, but as this last one weighs half a pound more she must return and beat it or surrender the belt and re: tire, ThU Doctor is reported' ,standing the shock with remarkable composiire, t maintaining good courage and a fair equi libriunr during' tl.e ten minutes struggle —suffering no ineouveniencesave a dam ageil rod and lame 'back for a day or mt.." A PORTRAIT OF. DR. HOLLAND There is hardly a literary man in Amer ica whose writings have been more wide ly read than those of Dr. J. G. Ilota.Am.),!. nor .one whose name is better known atming-the people. • It is said that nearly 600,n00 . copies of• his . :hooks have been sold to say nothing Of the enormous sale each month Of &Tamer's Monthly, over which be presides as Editor-in-chief. The Century Company, publishers oT ,FeTi&ner's, (to be known as The Centu ry Nagai ine"tiftkr .October), will soon issue a portrait of 'Dr. L'itna,Ann, which is said to be a remarkably fine likeness; it is a photograph of the life-size Crayon drawing of the . head and shoulders, cently made by WYATT EATON, and will he about the size of the original picture. It is'th be offered in connection with.sub-. Kriptious to the Venturi/ Magazine, ' •• • •_"..-_-_,,,,.. -,,, ,-,,. —Mrs. ' 'B...;:'::- : :13,, --- - :;:blisH....:-.-.! *Mrs. haus, T.' 11A141 - is air mere. - Miss-141nAirros Bumeitt, of Pike, is quite seriou s ly - • --Miss Lorrnefluci, of Pike, is visit: ing friends at Lock Haven. • ' —Prothonotary 8LAC114421 18 suffering from an attack of rherunatism; —Mrs. Mimi WELLs, of Smith Hill, is confined to her bed by Taws. _ --CLARratcs, W. Nsvpis, of NOW York visited friends here last 'seek. KELLOOO,of the Elwell House, is confined to his room by Mines& Mrs. Jour; D. itioriTANTE and daugh ter spent last week in New York. --fey. WILLIAM MCGLATIIEtt, wife rind child, are visiting friends her Crams TEAns, of Troy, it sfe- , tending school at Caienovia, N. , - , -josEnt MARSHALL, of this plain, I friends in Clinton County last. week. --GEOROE ENNIS, of the Ward House, was " laid up" - several days last week, by illness. —G.sonoz itinoWsi is attending the Grand Lodge, K. of at. Philadelphia, this week. —C. M. drEROULD has been appointed watchman and janitor at tlid- First Na tional Bank. —HENRY iiiEncon is suffering from an attack of rheumatism which confines him to the house. —DAL. SWEET, of Monroeton, has been appointed as a member of the State Cen tral Committee. -Misses FLOUENCE and NENA Dm are visiting relatives and friendi at Corning, N. Y. —Mrs..' H. J. Lunt), of Wyalusing, who bas been very' Al of , typhoid fever, is now convalescent. —Miss WINNIE DAVIES has resuine,4l her studies at the Elmira Female College, in the senior class. "—flowmAx, of the Canton Sentinel, has been elected W. C. T. of the Good Tetni lar Lodge of that village. —E. B. McKim retained on Monday to Oswego,-N. Y., to resume his studies in the Normal School at that place. • .. i —Rtmjs WarrE, a 'student irom tns place in . Teft's College, Boston) .Mas-a chusetts, is visiting friends here.! —Jasozi 13Loon000n and wife of Ne braska, are visiting their many friends in Litchfield, aft r an absence of sixteen yea's. —Mrs. F. D. Ramsium., and children, Miss MAY and CHAS. F.,: of Elmira,-are the guests of Mrs. HENRY Kixontinv, of this place. —JERRE KINOBitURY and EUOENE GREG(;, of the LaFrance Steam Fire En glee Works, Elmira, spent Satniday and . Sunday with friends in this place. WANE DriFoattEar, who for . several weeks has been the guest of Mrs. PACKER at the Thousand Islands, has returned to her home.in - thikplie` e.- -W. -11. SIIAPELYi* A:06171i; who has kqen nearlrblind for tht4a-sefew. Jearsi; bad au operation performed on_ his — eyes at -Rochester, which has almost complete. ly restored the sight. -.• —Miss ALICE Hon.-min., anti of our rar est young ladies, goes this week) to Ing ham University, in Leßoy, N. Y., to con tinue her musical studies in-Which she is already quite proticient.Troy Gazette. • —Mr. Z. D. Moos; a 'former resident of Obi county, but now a successful-far mer of Orange County, N. Y., called to see old•friends in .Atheris on his "return, froth an extended trip West. • ys an Athens correspondent of the Finilia Gazette of Saturday: "Ass DouGlAss, of .Towanda, Pa.; was in town oil Tuesday last, calling on old friends. He is a very genial gentleman, whom, it is a pleasure to meet." - —Mr. C.H. DEWOLF, a formei resident of ibis place, and now of lowa, who has been visiting friends and relatives in this section for Some time, started for borne on Wednesday last, accompanied by Mrs. Ak3l. BUCK, of Pike.-- , Leliaystille ddaer tiser. , • • —Miss Dona CL4IIK, of South Waver ly, had the ,m4fortime to get a miller in her ear a - short time ago. She caught it by the wings, which were thin off, and passed as far ; l'.4epossible into her Medical — did -Avivi'Munmoried, and it was extricated with' consideMble difficulty : • —S. W. Yorrz, who for many yeses past has been a tinner for S. W. PA . INE. and DOBBINS & JOHNSON, :has, moved to - East Smithfield and entered into a part nership in the tinware business. - Mr. .Iredirtc is an holiest, industrious man, and Troy loses an industrious , citizen while Smithfield gains eini3.—Troy Ga zette. • Rev. Invux Connkui_ brother of J. W. CORILEI,I, of East Canton, has return ed frOm Japan where ho has been engag ed as a missionary. He remains but a short tine, but . Ouring the time will de liver some lectures on the Empire of Ja pan illustrated by sciopticon illustrations. This will be a rare Chance for churches, etc., to secure an entertaining. lectnre.— Troll Gazette. . . . MART.FOSTER, daug h ter of the late Rev.. Jumus FOSTER, fur so many years the-, faithful and beloved paitor of the Presbyterian church in this place, is making a short visit in .town as the gliest of Mr. BEM' family. Miss F. re- Moved' from 'Towanda some few years ago but still has many friends here who will be'pleased.to meet her.—Reqieli,. —ltev. J. S.BEEITS, Who has been the rector of Christ Church, this place, for several years past, leaves this morning for his ne* field of labor. During Mr. Bratits'residence in this place he has en deared himself to not only the menthers of his own Church, but to theentire com munity, and he will carry with him to his new home the heartfelt Wish of hosts of friends here• for health, happiness and great ptosperity there. _ . —Last week Friday, •at the Keeler House, this place, the Pennsylvania Sten ographic Association held its annual:meet ing. Stenographers representing the courts of 25:coonties were in attendance, wad an enjoyable as wlell as profitable meeting was the result.. The next annual ting is to be held at Mauch Chunk, and Messrs. FRANK P. TUPPER & J. F. CUMMINGS and S. J. WthsoN,yere con stituted a committee to• peifedarrange meats for said committee.— Ta nkha nnock Democrat. At the meeting at Tunkban nock, 3fr. Turinn read an interesting article nn "Short-hand Reporting in yrenn sylvania." —Tut; ceremony uniting Mr. Jour; D. STRYKER ) and Miss SUSIE MORGAN, Of this place, iu the holy bonds of matrimo ny, took place at the Presbyterian Church, on Thursday afternoon, and was witness ed by quite a number of invited Rasta The church was very handsomely trimmed: and, decorated for the'occasion. -- Rev. Dr. STEWAUT conducted the services arid pro nouneed the words4hat made the twain •bg-t - IA - fti'er_tiiir -- ,i*ii - mony' at the elnirch the bridal party, and a number of relatives and intimate friends, repaired to the res- I Wow° _of the bride's mother, on 11E4 greet, wliore a colatiQn was partaUsw Tha Isappypairleft ea the testa &ail* , . .._.— ft* -r. a- short hrhisa„ tiip, leveed hy . the good`eiteheeE at o a'pitsuotiounoyi . _ . .• , a safe ream!: aad a !taippy . lavt . milasraa i iaddiiii life. '- - -'-`-'-, MRS'it'LVflk - ff; • ATE SUNDAY SCHODI.....GDNVENTION:' • The Seventianth'Annusl Convention of the Penpsylvanial 'State Sundey-13011001 Association will be held in the Presbyter' ran Church in the city of Johnstown, cem-, meDo l B' Tuesday,;-.October Ist 'lBBl4 M. 2.80 it 4 4014 continuing t -Wedliti and Thum*, October -Ath arki •40111. ,Each. county association is eititled - send six delegates *raph,::, and cities of Ageo inhabitante, three - delegates each in addition to the eenntyrepresentation. All deb3,gatei be entertained. i!ip• plication for entertainment must be made to Mr. .tolur PuvroN, chairman of ; le local committee— Upon -their_artival at Johnstown, delegates will report Mr. D. Jones in the .Phstbyterian Ouroht where homes will provided for them. Speed railroad rates are being prepared from all partsof the State. Orders for the mime may be t procured by addressing the chairman of the mdiread Comudttee, Mr. James M. GA.MiLE, WSliamsport, Pa. The orders may be bad brad par ties who desire to alend the convention, but entertainment will. be provided only for duly 'accredited delegates. Special rates at the hotels are made for all, per sons attending the convention. Sundiy School superintendents, teachers, work- Pri,'and all - others interested in the cause -are invited to attend. An instructive and attractive programme of special helpful'. news to Sucilay School workers is being prepared, and eminent speakers from all parts of the Stift will partiriyate. It is earnestly recommended that Sunday Oct, 16th, be observed as a day of prayer for the divine blessing upon the approaching convention, and upon , the Sunday School work throughout the State. By Order of Executive Committee. WAINpi HAIM, Acting Ch'n. MEETING OF THE BRADFORD CO. MEDICAL SOCIETY. , The regular meeting of the Bradford County Medical Society was held at the office of Dr. D. N. Newton, in Towanda,' on Wednesday, September 7th. There was a very full attendance of members, - and the President, Dr. 0.- H. Rockivell, occupied the chair. The minutes of last meeting were read - and approved. . The correspondence being called for, the Secretary read copies of letters be had written to Dr. R. Sibbert,, of Car lisle, and the Deans of the faculties of the University of Pennsylvania and Jefferson Medical College, in reference to the late registration law and their replies. The Society unanimously - approvedthe, action of the . Secrctary. Dr. Hoek well then read a paper on . An tlirax, and the Society 'gave him a vote of thanks " for the able and scholarly effort he had made." Dr. Allen made a.verbal : ; report of a I ease in his private practice. The chair then announced that it was -in order to select officers for the • ensuing year, .and appointed Drs. Allen and Quick a committee to report nominations. After due -consideration, the committee made the following report : For President—Dr. E., D. Payne, of Towanda. For Vice Presidents—Drs. C. 11. Scott, of Sayre, -T. B. Johnson, of Towanda. For Recording. Secretary—Dr. Q. K. : Ladd, of Towanda. For Correst(onding. Secretary Dr. F. G. Newton, of Towanda. _ • . For Treasurer—Dr. D.' N. Newton, Of Towanda. . • . Pot Censers-43r. E. P. Allen, of Ath ens, G. F. Horton, Terrytown, Volney, Hornet, Camptown, T. A. Quick, Sugar Run, J. W. Lyman, Towanda. -- Surgeon—Dr. E. P. Allen, of Athens. Assistant Surgeon—Dr. C. H. Scott, of Sayre. Physcician—Dr. D.N. - . Newton, of To wanda. Assistant Physician.— Dr. Gustavus Conklin, of Orwell. Thc report of . the committee was ac tepteo, and the Secretary ordered to cast ono ballot for the-Society for the list as a whole. A vote of thanks was then brdered, for the efficient and satisfactory manner in which the retiring President had conduct ed the meetings of the Society during the past year., , e The Society then adjourned, to at the office of. Dr. D. N. 'Newton, in To wa4da, on Wednesday, October sth, I§Bl, at two o'clock E. D. - PAYNE, Secretary. RESOLUTIONS OP RESPECT. At a regular meeting of Mountain Cliff LUdge, No. 393, K. -tid.P.; the following resoliitions were unanimously adopted; ' WHEREAS, It has pleased God to re inove-from our midst, our beloved brother, Me.,„James Haute' ; therefore, be it Besutred, That while vie" be* iu hum ble submission to the will of Him who do eth all things for the best, we deeply de plore the loss - of our true and faithful brother, who was thus in the freshness of youth stricken down .by •the relentless hand of death. _— Resoirid, That in Brother Hunter's death--this Lodge has lost a faithful mem ber and co-worker, his aged mother an affectionate ion; his brothers and sisters a devoted broth er: • • Resolved, That we sincerely unite in the grief of the afflicted family -and friends, and extend to them our heartfelt sympathy. Resoleed, That in respect to the mem ory of the deccaved brother, thei,,charter of the Lodge be draped in. mourning for thirty days. - Resoleed, That these resolutions be published in the county papers, and a copy be handed to the mother of the de ceased. ANDREW BEVERIDGE, JOHN REED, J. IF. YARD. -Barclay, September 12, 1881: ANDREWS' BAZAR °FOR SEPT. This number of this sterling jouinil surpasses anything in the line of fashion papers ever attempted in this country. In addition 'to its regular contents, with this number is presented a superb-litho graphic plate, representing . Mrs. GAR FIELD, the Empress of Austria, the Queen of Spain, the Princess of Wales, the Queen of Italy and the Princess Louise attired in the latest Parasian Fall costumes, This costly feature in an earnest of the expressed purpose of the publishers to 83 perfect Andrews' Bazar as to make it; emphatically the best paper o its class extant. We would advise our 'readers to examine the handsome premitim offers also made iu this number. Published by The Queen Publishing Company, W. It. ANDREWB, Manager, New York, to Whom 10 cents can be sent foi' sample copy. RIFLE MATCH. A friendly rifle match will take place on Saturday, Sept. 17th, at 2 P. if., on the Towanda . range—across the river— between the Keystone club, Composed of `men from Orwell and Rome, and the Towanda club. An interesting contest is anticipated and if the weather is favera ble good BOOM may be looked for, A=MMdiTT TO AN ENGOTEER. 131 N I P orPa,t l !",-Ait. & IL IL, one of the most : POdi#:,tieti: Oa the road, m etiwiifi a 'Orr 80,14*Werkill,t , -1 k04041124r, whiCh will IA7 him up for quite W - whila. His - ingleawas'drawing train No. and when Wear Ovid;Centre the connecting - rod broke, and Dag. jumped from the cab window:4nd sustained *lnnelenund fru* toe of tie *tit leg just above the ankle. He was brought to his home in *Waverly. He haothe sympathy of his many friends .itt:Adi affliction, and it is hoped that bis pleasant face May be seen looking from his accistemed - place on No. -4 before , many weeks.—Ebnira Advirtiser,,9ll4.- DESERVING OF MENTION. On Friday last Dr. E. G., TUACT and Dr. C. F. PAINS went on the. invitation 'or Dr. R. R. ennioN to the north part of Springfield township, not far from Pen nivilki and performed an amputation of the limb of Mrs. lamal. A bad case of inflammation, consequent upon the birth of a chili some months ago, had resulted through reprehensible neglect in allowing the foot to decay and drop off. The limb bad healed but the tibia still protruded and caused 'irritation; Amputation was necessary and the 'operation was neatly performed by Dr.- TUACY. As a deed of charity to a. much suffering woman it de serves more than a passing notice.--Troy Gazette; - FIRE. Oa Monday morning at about 5 o'clock says the_ Troy Gazette of Thprsday, fire was•disciivered in one coruerof Scuvmnn GATES' barn in Springfield township. The fire when first discovered Ras slight, as no water could be obtained it soon spread _and the barn and shed with their contents were burned. The barn contained a large mow of hay. - 100 bushels of barley and 20 bushels of oats. The_ loss was large and we-understand there was no insurance on the property, There is no doubt that the dastardly act was done by an incen diary. _ _ A HEAVY LOSS. A large farm barn owned by N. T. flowros, near. Sugar. Run, was burned with contents on Sunday. evening last= the fire breaking out at half-past• seven. The barn contained • the products of a large'farm—such as wheat, oath and hay —all of which wei e , destroyed and a total loss'as there wits no insurance. It was the work of an incendiary :as no light had been used at the building. COURT PROCEEDINGS CONTINUED MONDAY. SEPTEMBEU, 5, 1581, The Wand jury distiosed:of the fond , * ing cases; Mug BILLS. I Com. vs.- Patrick Ward--Larceny. Com. vs. 0. P. Taylor—Assauit And Bat tery. . Coin. vs. Sherman Bradley—Assault and Battery. Com. vs. Draper Terry—larceny. • - Com. vs: Patrick Conley • Assault and Battery. Com. vs. Sarah Gilson, Kate Gilson and Jetao Dilts—Kcepine a Bawdy 'Rouse. 1 . Com. vs. Riley Sickler—Assanit and • Battery. Cdtg. vs. Elsie Vanderpool—Keeping a Bawdy house. Com. vri'. John Cullihan —Selling intoxi cating drinks on Sunday. .Com. vs. Melvin Moore—tarceny._ . Corn. vs. F. A. Wheeler—Felonious As sault.. Corn. vs. Joseph Pool—Aggravated As sault and Battery. Com. vs. Patrick Brophy=itssault-and Battery. Corn. vs: - William McChuc-larceny. bona. Ts, Alurti .3lcAcy . and 'Timothy Sullivan -Assaultand Battery. Com. vs. Patrick Higgins and William Passett—Foireil4e Entry: • Com..va. Daniel Driscoll—Assault and Battcry. _ Comb vs. Orrin NVetmiller—Assault and Battery. Corn. -vs. Frank" Sweazey—Stealing a horse. NOT TIME BILLS.. - COM..vs. I.lmpbrey Broern—Ptibting a pistol. • Warren Robinson prosecutor for costs Coin. vs. Warren Robinson.LA'ssault and Battery. - County for costs. Com. vs; Whitfield Keen—Assault and Battery. Joseph Vanderpool, prosecutor, for, posts. - Corn. vs. T. F. Lent—False pretenses. J. 0. Frost, prosecutor, for . costs. „ Com. vs Anthony O'Boyle—False pre tenses. County for costs. Corn. vs. G. A. Burns—Assault and Battery. EL Stropo prosecutor for costs. Corn. vs. itggie lie — einan—Forialeation. Melinda Lineman proseentrix for. costa. Corn. vs. John Cullihan—Selling liquor to minors. Patrick M. Higgins prosecu tor for.costs. Corn. vs. Richard Vargason anditiary Vargason—Larceny. - . The Grand Jury was discharged Thurs day, September Bth, 1881 . . _ In re the transfer of License from C. E. Andrus to J. F. Carman—Transfer made and approved by Court. Corn. vs. 0. P. Taylor - -Assault and battery, Defendant pleads guilty. After hearing evidence Court sentenced defend ant to pay a fine of ten cents and costs of prsecution... , • Com. vs-Patrick Ward—Larceny. .De fendant pleada guilty. - Cora', Vs. Joseph- Pool—Aggravated as- sault and battery. District Attorney Fanning and . William H. .Thompson, Esq., for Commonwealth ; James T. Hale, Etq., lei defendant. Jury find defendant not guilty, and divide the costa equally between the prosecutor, 'Whitfield Keen, and tl►e defendant, Joseph Pool. Com. vs. Patrick Brophy—Assault and battery._ District Attorney Fanning and William Maxwell, Esq., for Common wealth ; S. W. Little, Esq., fur defend ant. Jury find defendant not guilty, but that be pay two-thirds of the costs and Julia Blake, the prosecutrix, one-third. Com. vs. Ferdinand A. Wheeler—Fel- Itinious assault. District Attorney Fan ning for Connnonwealth ; L. M. Hall and John N. Calif, Esq., for defendant. Jury find defendant guilty. Coni. vs. Sherman Bradley=Assault and battery. District Attorney Fanning and N. C. Elsbree, Esq., for Common wealth ; I. McPherson and James T. Hale, for, defendant. Jury find defend ant guilty. - r= - - • 4erty Me&cy and Timotliy Sullivan—Assault ". and battery. Nolle prosequi entered on first count of- indict ment ; defendants plead guilty on second. Timothy Sullivan sentenced to pay a tine of $2O and costs of prosecution, and each to enter into a recognizance in the sum of $3OO, conditioned for goodbehavior. Com. vs. Frank Sweazay—Stealing horse. District Attorney Fanning and L. M. Hall, Esq., for Commonwealth ; I. McPherson and S. W. Little, Emig., for defendant. Jury find deiendaut guilty. Corn. vs. Patrick Higgins and William Fassett--Foreible entry. District Attor ney Fanning, J. N. Calid and' H. J. Ma dill, F $ s gs.tPit CtUMOlMealth j W. H. thomOoni'Ep4l6., for defend- sinbt. Jury find defeahutts not' guilty, but that they pay two-thirds ottheecets, and the prosecutor, John Callihan,' one- thisd of the costs. Coma vs, J. A. Pendicton--Forgery. District Attorney Panning, Gridley .& Pam and Overton & Sanderson, Fagg., for CommonweOtti N. O. giiitorai, H. N. Williams, Ind L. M. Han, Esqs., for de., fendant. Jury and defendant guilty on the lit, 2nd, lith and 6th Counts in the in dictment, and not guilty on the 3d and 4th mints in the hulietment. Com. vs. J. A. Pendleton'--Forgery. District Attorney Fanning, Gridley Payne, and Oierton I Sanderson, for Commonwealth ; N. C. Ehbree, R.' N. Williams, and Li 311 Hall, Est's., tor de- feudatit Jtiry find defendant guilty: S. A. Rogers - vs. W. N. iiilton.—Andi- to . r's Report tiled and-confirmed ni M. B. W. lane vs. John - Bennett ; S. J. Haiding's use vs. A. R. -.Brown; . F. H. Peck's use vs. . George C. Hill and Tanny Hill, T. T.; Gurdon - -Hewett vs. H. Gorsline ; Lydia Wheeler's,use vs.. P. G. Stevens ; Wilson's Executer vs. Leonard. Rule to open judgment in each — ase. W. W. French vs. Bartley_ Dunn. 7 Rule made absolute.. ' A. E. Benjamin's use vs. L. N. Varga son.—Rule discharged. Merrick Crandle vs. Daniel Luppert— E. J. Cleaveland, Esq., appointed Audi. tor to :distribute the . money in Sheriff's hands. ' • In re the alleged lunacy — of 3lichael Ilannau.—ale confirmed finally. - • . Charles and Matilda R. Main vs. Thom as Galavan.-Rule to give security for costs. C. J. Allen vs. G. 4'. Wood.—Rule• to quash capias. In the matter of the application of Aui tin Blakeslee l et al, for charter for M. E. 1 Church at Carbon Run. Rule to set aside charter granted in - this case. Mrs. P. C. Bair& vs.. Edwin Drake.— ulo to set aside Sheriff's Sale. Pomeroy .L.Tockwell. vs. L.. 1: Andrus, et, L. Cramer, J. :Sinith and IL'e: Tracy appointed viewers. James Blodgett vs. Lydia Blodgett ; William -Balmer vs. Marietta Balmer.— Suhveun'in divorce issued in, each case. John N. Hayes vs. :Isabel I. Mayes ; Eruma Crosey , vs. Charles Crosey Mary Clafton vs. Clarion ; Huntlq vs; Huntly ; Elmer • Pearsall vs. Gertrude Pearsall.—Court direct Sheriff to .make proclamatien in each case. Celestia S. Edminstor Rexford Edward Ed minster ; Rexford. vs. ; Edward Millhime vs. Jesse Millbime.--The above cases were referred t 0.4.1 Elsbree, Master and Examiner. Tlie following Sheriff's Deeds were ac knowledged : To Ann Eliza Ayers, for 40 acres of land in Albany townsbip. 4 Sold April 28, 1881, as the property of L. N. Vargason. $310.. To George W. Blackman, for 12 acres of land in Tuscarora : township. Sold Sep tember 1, 1881, as the property of A. C. Dexter, Adtninistrator. $25. • To Aluetta McAffee, for 76 acres and 76 perches of_ land in Athens township. Sold May 6, 1881, as the property of Hen. ry S. Wells and Eliza A. • Buchahau, $5. To Samuel K. Aldrich, for house and lot in, Athens borough. Sold April 28, 1881, as thi3 property of W. N.' Hilton. .To J. W. Ridgway, for house and lot in Wysor. township. Sold September 1, 1881, as the property of D. Ridgway's Administrators and heirs. L, • . To W. S. Allen, for iota laud in Co lumbia township. Sold September 1891, as the property.of Julia S. and Jas. M. Thompson. $lB5. To.. G. F. Krise, for lot of land in Can ton.borough. .Sold September 1, 1881, is the property of William Sickler. $25. To T. D. Beardslee, for 100 ',acres of land in Springfield township. Sold May 6, 1891, as the property of Lyman W. Graham. $2,500. To p: L. Ward, f0r.50 acres of laud in Miter Township. Sold September 1; 1881, as the property of George Griffiths. $l,- 130. -To Albert Lent, for house and-•lot in NOrth Towanda township. Sold Septem, ber f, 1881, as the property of B. E. and Isaac Nrosburg. $2 . 5. - '1 • ToArepsltarris, for.4l' acres of land in Leßoy ifownehip. 'Sold toSeptember 1, 1881, the property of C; E. Storrs. $25. To George L. Bradford, for 500 acres of laud in Athens Borough, Sold 31ay 6, 1881, as the:property of Henry S. Welles - and Elizabeth Buchanun,_ 05,499.55. To George L. Bradford, fot 500 acres of,land in Athens Borough. ,81d May 6, 1881, as the property of A. B. Spalding, Executor, and Env]. .Buchanan. $45,- 499.55. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1881. The following persons were sentence - 41: Coin. vs. F. A. Wheeler—Felonious as , milt. Sentenced to pay a - fine of $lO, costs of prosecution, and•undergo an im prisonment of one year and six months in the Eastern Penitentiary. Com. vs. J. A. Pendleton—Forgery— Two cases. Sentenced in the first to pay a tine of 00, costs of prosecution, and undergo an imprisonment of one year and six months in the Eastern Penitentiary. In the second to pay a tine of $lOO, costs of proseention,,and undergo an imprison ment of four years and six months in the Eastern Penitentiary. - - - Com. vs..l. A.. Pendleton—Forcible en try.' Sentenced to. pay a fine of $5 and costs of prosecution.' Com;' vs. Frank Sweazy—Horse &ntenced to pay a tine of $5O, costs of prosecution, and undergo au imprison thent of five years and eight months s in 'the Eastern Penitentiary. • Moore—Horse steal- Sentenced to pay a fine of $50, - costs of prosecution, and undergo an imprison ment of two years and eight months in the Eastern Penitentiary. :Corn. vs. Patrick Ward—Larceny. Sen tenced to pay . afiut of $11), costs -of pro,s-; ecutiou, and undergo an imprisonment of two years — ln thaEastern_Penitentiary. •- Corn. vs. Julia Blake—Surety of the Peace. Sentenced to pay OM' costs of • prosecution and enter into a- recognizance in•the sum of $2OO to keep the peace. - Com. vs. Patrick COnley—Assault and battery. District - Attorney Fanning, James H. and John W. Codding, Esqs., for Commonwealth ; Overton, Esq, for defendant. Jury find defendant not guilty, and trio piosecntor, Michael Ker wan, fOr costs: Com. vs. Elsie Vanderpool—Keeping a bawdy house. District Attorney Fan ping fnr . Commonwealth ; William Max well and C. M. Hall, Esqs., for defendant. Jury find defendant guilty. _ Corn. vs. Orrin Weitmiller—Assault and battery Two cases. Defendant pleads guilty in each case. Sentenced to • pay a fine of $5 in each case, costs of "proiecutiour, and enter into a recognizance in the sum of $lOO conditioned for good behavior.. Com.vi4. Samuel Berry--Surety of the , PoCo t pa, the coo' Qf prosecution sold enter into 's recognizance in the suns of ;100 to keep , the peace. Com. vs. Draper Terry--Entering a store with intent to steal: District- At torney Fanning and S. W. Little, Esq., for Commonwealth ; Willisuns Angle, Esqs;, fqr defendant. 'pry find defend ant-not guilty. Com. vs. Jerre Vaudernuirk, Jr.--Sure ty of the . Peace. Sentenced to Far the cOstaifprosecution and enter into. a re cognizance in the sum of 1.290 .COndition ,ed for good behavior. • . Com. vs. John Keeler—feicible;iptr7 Com., vs. Charles Carrier-:-Assiiilt and battery ; Corn. vat. Orlando Campbell— Assault and battery. Nolte prosequi en teredin each owe on payment of costs. Com. vs. William Menne—Larceny. District Attorney FanySitig and I. 4'. Ev ans, Esq., for :Commonwealth ; Elhanan Smith - Esq., for detildant. Jury find de fendant not guilty. Local Correspondence. TROY. Last Friday Oscaluwa Engine Company bad their annual parade, . and the whole . affair passed off in a pleasant man ner., . The company was in fine condition and made an excellent appearance on pa rade. After thei.parade Hon. Delos Rock well made a short spec& at the engine house. A trial of the steamer was then made, of was witnessed by a large crowd of People. The LoOnaCorffet Band furnished the music, which was of a su perior quality. Citizens decorated their. houses all along the line of mareh,, thils giving the -town a very cheerful appea.s - The citizens then 'gave the firemen a • reception' and supper at the Opqa House. Albert Morgan was-toaSt 7 master, and called upon the Hon. E. q. Tracy and Hon. Delos Rockwell for toasts,• to which they responded in very Pleasant remarks. The ladies7prepared an elegant slipper,. which was _highly appreciated by the company. Supper tickets Were pus- - chased • freely by the citizens, and about eighty dollars were raised for the firemen: lu the evening a torchlight procession of firemen and citizens passed through the, grandly illuminated streets, led by the Leona Band ; fireworks were set of along the route, and .the whol s e occasion - was :one to be - long and pleasantl.t-remm bored. At the close of the. parade Capt. B. B. Mitchell, with his usual genciosity, treated the procession to sodawafer, find the. tired men were well prepared for en- . jOying -Mrs.: - Nature's Sweet Restorer— balmy sleep. . - 'The Troy Farmers' Club. hold their an nual Fair next Week. :The - far-famed .stock exhibits of this society promise to be better thislall than ever before. From present indications-all tie departments are to be of more than usual interest. The .facilities of. the FUir are improving all the time, and the• public maybe sure that all will be done that can be to make • a pleasant time for all who come. Horaen'Spalding and Ulysses Manly arc off to New York and the coast with the Conde excursion. • . - The Watkins excursion was a tine suc cess, financially and otherwise. • • The West -Burlington Sunday' School had a ; pleaiant 'picnic at Loomis'grove last Saturday. - Pisgah is the favorite resort during the hay fever season, and . parties who visit there report a. pleasant time with Moses on the mount. It. is said bylhose Avho know that. there is no more delightful place to be found during the warm weath er. • The &oath continues with unabated severity; and as the matter has beccune something of annual occurrence perhaps it would be - Well to cut down what trees are left in the country and begin tv 411- MI Trey, September 11, 1831. LITCHFIELD. - ..Wednesday, the . 7th, was a busy day in, these regions. StreamsAry; many wells atid'springs ditto, The ground, theatio*, stubble and wood-land as ,dry as :a desert. All forms of _vegetation from the grass to the foliage of the trees dead or dying, the wind blowing a gale, it was a gfand op portunity for the old fire king to show WI; Fallows - that had been burned, but were notentirelY extinguished, and other fires that were thought to. be under control broke out afresh andthe flames ran on and on at Weill oWn sweet v6ll,througir Wood and brush, over stubble and meadow along hedges and . _fences, in an almost un controllable determination Co burn eVery : thing inlbeir course. Near Ilitnt's Mill's they had a desperate struggle to save the' btiildings of Mr. Bunt and Chas.. Car iner,':As it. was hundreds of rods of,. fende, tons of peeled,bark and cords of wood were consumed. In south east portion ot --- the town the fire came around the buildings of_ Benry Strable" burning_ a large pile of wood between the hOuse and barn, but although tpe,flamescame within a few feet of a straw ifaek by the barn, the wind shifted just in time to blow them in the opposite direction, and long enough so that. the barn was saved. But passing on the tire soon consumed about ltqlo feet of limber . which Ed. Rockwell had been getting together to build himself a lion's°. His carpenter shop with his tools, aenew sec retary and extension table were burned. Still passing on the tire - nendeame ti the how barn of Alliert Johnson, containing*l the year's earnings of the farm, hay grain, etc., and soon the whole was re duced in ashes, and not a cent - of. insur ance. The tire made its way across the bet& and along the fences toward Fred P. Cooper's bUildings, and so rapid was -its progress that it was thought to be ini posSible to save - - anything. Mr. Cooper, who was along on 'the premises, assisted by two young men, who happened to be passing, began to remove such things as - were movable to a place. of safety when Mr. 'Cooper, Mr. Vanduzer and others carne'aud- by superhuman exertions saved the buildings. Julius Cotton, the next neighbor had a smillar experience: Provi; dentially the wind went down toward night or very lunch more damage would have resulte(h . Corn as a crop is almost and entire fail ure. MIN . -heat is being cut.but of course it is- , not an average crop. ilowererit is better than was anticipated . , Recently 3liss :Stella, the daughter of P. P. Cooper, was attacked with violent inflammation of the left internal ear;lat tendei with general.. fever and prostra teaches and other active means were resorted to foiher relief, and when the inflammation subsided she extracted from the ear- au apple seed which she thinks from symptoms she has experienc ed nibst have bee . W .itt there 4 or 5 years, although she doesibOtknow how or whoa it got there. :It is strange it should-haie remained in that position se long without sooner causing irritation and intiamma , tion. Owen. Park and 'wife and - Mrs7J - . - Langer attended the ordination of -Miss Kingsbury at Sheshequin. Mrs. Lucinda Tucker died -at the - resi &nee of her son-iu-law, G: L. Lamoreaux. Her funs sermon' was prearbeelby'the Rev, S. r , Chaudicr, of.copnectiimt% tion. Miss Mary X. MeN,lnncy bail opened a ladies furbishing store in Atbens. She deserves audit° doubt will win Stumm - The picnio_of the M.' E. Sunday : School was held in C. Merrill's grove on the 3rd. Rev.%. P, Howard and his estima ble wife were present. Mr. H. was the predecessor Of .the present pastor, Hey. 11.0. Blair,land was .universally loved and respected. Consequently ;you may believe be :mil Mrs. II had a warm wel come on tb.at,d.t.v. SyKEs. • Satutd«,y, Sei)t. 1,003, 1881 • WYALUSING The Republicans here were so, welf pleased with the ticket nominated at To-. wanda last; Tuesday that they ran up the flag in honoriof it. - The party : of Towandians- and others who have been camping at `'Jolly Fellows Camp," Su4ar Run, Were entertabad Saturday evening at Mr. J. H. Howard's. The MusiciaUs of the party brought their horns and dfAcoursed some very flue mu sic from the balcony.- A Hungarian in the employ or G. I!. Welles was severely injured by a bull one day last week.. It is thought he will re cover. The burning of N. T.-Morton's barn at Sugar. Run, Sunday evening, caused a great deal of excitement here. The Hawes lit up the town. beautifully. L Mrs. Dr. Bush vey dangerously 111 of typhoid fever at Ler parents in Strouds burg. . . Bev. Leonard Cole and wife-are - visiting friends, iu this vicinity, N. B. Gaylord .has returned from his Western trip. . . „Dr. Scoville wears the belt. -Satuiday he catight, a black bass . that weighed ex 'aOtly five polinds. Fact. . Wyalusing, Sept. 13, 1881 ;SMITHFIELD New that the fight . between our politt- Ctins is ended voters- cian pursue their usual' vocations without fear of being bored and hindered by. ti.qpiring applicants for office.': -The 'only' strife here seems to be between the two candidates for Regis ter and It^.cerder. J. H. Webb's dele gitss received a large majority at our 4etis, and his friends congratulate him • op his success at the County Convention: The drouthi is very severe in this locali ty? In some parts of the town hip pota tins are nearly a failure ; corn is ,drying up withoutearing;, buckwheat is scarcely ' worth the cutting. • . • • Fires have raged quite extensively on the farms of Calvin Westbrook and Dr. Cowell. . Mr. Newton Wood has fitted up his eider mill with steam works. He intends to make it second to none in the county.: Allk he wants now is plenty. of apples to produce cider of the first rivality. t the clote of the...second week, there Were about one hundr'ed and fifty scholars •registered atthe,Graded school. Z. limit eld,• Sept: 11, 1 4,•4.1. SOUTH LI,TCHPIELD. - We arts having some very tine' refresh- . ing showers t,-day. • The past week the tire bas.beenalestroy ing our woods, fields and - fences. 'Albert Johnson's large new barn,: with its contents was burned ; also, Ed. well shop; and lumber for a new house, , . was burned. Many other buildings would have burned if 4 had notl becu for the United effortsof Lthe inhabitants. • • Mr:A. I. Rich-,m4 .11;s got his new house np ,, :onl . enCl. -, s;d, i 'llieli will add much to the looks of the i i\ lace. ' -.- `- The Lmlies . AidS7.4e.ty of South I..iteh lield -and' North .Ito&.e ikets one. week flout next WedmSilay („-elptember • !lst), at ..8.11,61t Johrequi's, instal of the I.lth, A.ll - arc invited. Ooject, 'tarnishing North Rome bolo) Church. . COM.. - • September 11, li,Bl. - - - • BUSINESS LOCAL. rff" THE GIUN OPENING The opening of the Cloth;ng Home In Means' BlncF, Mdth strcet, Towan;ra, to.ok place westilteti in cur e.eutnns'ln'foh•, uft zatur lay nne - uing last. Never existence .;f the town of Towanda have we witnessed such a rush of clistoin , ;rs as we have Indleed at the opening of that concein.'-People from inctrt - every part and direction, from far and.near; - could be seen 'crowd ing Into that House, to get something. to tin; line of Men's and Bciyis• Clothing, and Hats and Capt. and tno+te'vedioiy-tsWelt pietisctil and well sa.tisfied - that suidi. :at lininensii and eieg ut stock of CLOTHING and HAND.MAIIE BOOTS AND SHOES have never been sold at thief' EXTREMELY LOW Plitt 1*.•3 at are now,O,Etered at the r itOSTON CLOTIIINV: 1.101:SEf, • . - °pent,' In NIEANS• BLOCK, 31-AlSi-;.7.P., I'OIVANI)A, PA rff " If you want a good Elevated Ocon Stove you can buy one AT at 3lepayri) Bros.' old stand. Wag(nonak9rs' and Bin gltSpritbe Supplle — s - arc being sn':..l at 'Mclntyre Pros.' 'old stand at LESS TITAN ('v; T. 1.100(1 thue to Utly. Ma" SCOTT SEED WDEVT.—EarIy in Ocfeher:last, my tenant sowed live bushels: of, Ca nadian —Scott." White Chaff Pahl Ambet Wheat• on about.'; acres of coin grounO: Proilnct, iondiel!4. .1 can spate part of the 'cup- for seed. Price, 11.75 husliel.. It is worth the 'attention of our fanners. .sept. Au num; FARM WAnoN - best, and cheapest in rile marke:. I will sell tliese. superior wagonS tor few nu nibs to conic zeyWholez..ale prices, for,lntrodnetlon. - -,Every wagon' warranted - In every respect. It I:. M. WEELLY4. CV — The • Largest, Best and Pheapest nee of lila/es fur Ladies', atrti wears (up ccl at Cot L 12 a's new Store, coiner 341 and l'ine-sts., Tracy &Noble's Block. apr:ra . . . . . I::* .. HA:NI:WM. Brothers, of Burlington, Jime'onhand a lot of fine ri.TEERS and 11.1:IFERS now ready for market. • ' : inlyll... c..ritr.3lovAr..—.T. S. ALLY N, has re moved his Undertakirik Egtahliihmetit from 11.rhige street to rooms on Main street, over Gont,wm's iiror, Store, and WodliFoia) VAN Doart-s 4toot x shoe More. A full line of Undertaker's Goods, (tom the cheap it to the letd. S. ALLYN, j,tit-7, , -1 ?"' A largi) . stock 'of well-selected BittMint! Ilantware TUNS Mo. I t.tyrty oid stand **,..?r Consult has the best wearing Shoes for 31.9,, Boys and Yotitlo , war over offered la ToWatola,?.tol at priceiwlthtu the reach of all, KO. L. Itossrseils Groceries awful cii F. Al' beeau.e liht.exinses are very light; and he is bound hiffrUstotne shall have the tettelit. M .- I Mire used several bottles of Sim mons' Lh'e't 'Regulator, and yrui'may r coal the fact, th3t_ tny feelings are so tar changed that I 1:311. eat hearts% awl am more like a well man than I have -le , un'for years past. - I have attifered four rears and am grateful for .1: It A F.FERTY, iverjuilical Store, ISott Markel Plitlx. - - '; - Warranted. - Henry. & Jo hnson's Arnica and 011 I.ltilutent.ts warqinted to. please all who me It. ' . Vil -- .IIESIE3IBEIt, that W. C. Si A. B lirnnows, of Stevensville, Bradford pinty, I'a., goods at bottom prices and take In exchange Butter,- Eggs,,l'orlc, Poultry, Bags; Dried Apples, and Giain of all kWh. • lona 23, St tf. , Mr It is impossible for, a worn after a faithful eouri.e of treatmentWith:l44la E. Pint haws Vegetable compeund. to continue to suitor with a weaituess of the uterus. Enclose a stamp to Mrs.l.ydia E. Plukitant, '2.33 Viratern Avenue, Linn, Mass., for her pahaphlets. {el„ Dr; Baxter's Mandrake Bitters are purely revtible—the product of the hilts add valleys. 110 - YOU RUN . NO RISK when you buy your Groceries at G. L. BUSS'S new store In Ittontanyo Block. Ills I RI CES aro WAY DOWN to rock bottom. • Hie store In 'KELLUM lILOCK,.. IST . WARt ) , !zest, the wotld by Low Prle.es nett good Go A. atuiyu,LE, PA., 1.879.-4 lava . sewed on the Improved Howe, American, Dome& tic and °rover * Baker, and found none to squat the paris for easy limning, and sewing heavy and tbresd. • I. 31MM. virL. B. Remixes challenges Comp*. titian for of-loads sad low prices-ow Kok, Doors, Blinds i!ritl Moldlng,s, awl al bollollog isii. zsg*ln. lIURRAIX to GE9. L ikosp's Neii GrcceryStore in ttelfuntanye Block, and set low Groceries at rock bottom. ' Jan. ' irir An established remedy. 1 1 Dowus' Ellin' has been widely known and used rough remedy for fifty years. No other cooglrmedletno has sto:d the test half. this length of itime. Tko People stand by that wfiteb is good. 1 TOWANDA MARKETS. , REPORTED BY STEVENS & LONG, Generaldealers in Groceries andProdace, corner Main and Pine Streets. WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 14, 1181. • ' P5.213t0. 0111.1.1510 rioneper LW •- ____ p 1 50 6 s so Flour per sack ! I 11 70 iiit 210 Corn 51eal per 100... .1 SS: 44 • Chop yeed , 04 ti 65 Wheat, 'per hush—. 41 25 0 . 1 r 44.,„, Corti'" . . I (4 7i 00 -- „L'' Rye a ' -04 J O .:-.---. (Ij- :.. eats :, - - ...1 -- ' - '45 Bot kg heal — - 45 G 6 50 - (4 Buckwbeatlyrur.... 41 60 ili * . O Clover seed. 5 tO 04 '6 50 Timothy, western,— _' 43 25.011 S4O Bear/5,42115, ' 11 50 CS 140 • 64 Pork., mess ' 4 hbl. 41 oo @ol,l oo Lard - FS 12 16 00 - - Ruttei , , tubs .„ 23 (4 27 ' .ki - [-Rolls 23 0 ZS Ol l. -Eggs, fresh • ( . _--1,1 4 • Cheese Pot:tine', per bush.. OA 90 'O4 Beeswax no 44 nn . -A CORTIECTED DY 11., DA . VIDOW. Ir 2110. ,;. 06 $ 07.!.1 75 04. 1 I..'S ... 404 60 # 754 150 II bles Vcal - Sklns Deacon Skins., r!heeiti Pelts.,.. E!=2l FINN EY—ENGLISH.—At Albany. 3d but., by Iter. C. E. Fergumn, Mr. Lyman M. Ifinney;ol Forkston, Wyoming , county, and, Miss /*unto Fugilsb, of New Albany, itradford-coapty. MILLS—IIARKNESS..f.-At the rerldenco of Mrs. - Itotttwn Del.ong. flth last.. by Key. Geis. Wright, Mr. - ritephOn A Mills and Mrs. Sink Manors, both of TOwifttda. ti'iLx~ss. ItESTC.tti.—ln Terrytotrn. sth Instatii; Y:ora. 'laughter of John and Sarah Preston. aged about 4 years. - ^ Her remains were Interred In the l'renchtteln cemetery on Wednesday, the 7th lust., at 2 r. 31. Re•. DAVID CRAFT officiated. - ' - We laid thee In the silent tomb. _ Sweet blossom of a day; We Just began to view thy blown - , When thon.wert called away. 4u. COLE.;—At Wilmot Centre, 3d Inst., Joseph 8., infant eon of Geo. W. and Martha Cola, aged 10 months and 13 dap., • . OCIL JOtiLY. Fold the pale hands o'er his bosom r- so — tenderly, Close the blue eyes, he'll no more smtle ow thee The angels bare borne him to heaven and glory— Lay Mtn to rest 'neath the Jessamine tree. Lay him to rest where the breezes shall whisper Lullaby songs all the while o'er his bed Lay him him to rest, he no more will'awakets Joseeds sleeping the sleep of the dead. !*Elmira papers please copy.; URA K E.—ln memory of John C.. son of Ebenezer and Jane Drake of Korue,_Bractford county. . IIY XIA• E. Wit/CATON. Parents, why will . you longer mourn? Your noble boy has gone to rest. lie suddenly front you was tore, _ • II ti soul toytaven by anii - elz bourne • God took hint hoine—l - le thought It. best. Though called so suddenly away, If is . lamp was trimmed and burning bright Ills hope or heaven wa% clear as d.iy, Ile could no longer with us stay . : :it'll trust In God—He doeth right. • • Itrother3 and :•Isters badly mbs Their youngest brother from their Lunn! TI.We 13 a better hoMe Where he enjoys eternal : - lie there will wait for them to route.. Brother and sister gone before, - It'tnight perhaps to thein be given, To ;land upon the other shim., - To uateh their brother coming 0 . 1:r, And guide him home, to heaven. • SELLING OUT mr,geatzfamiehnie, o STOVES, Jalyll-w MARRIED. DIED. May those, who hived hlm here sio Bc ready when the Lord shall come. "Chree dear ones now ln heay..n You Boon may go, NVH cannot tell, To meet diemfin their happy holm gt, on Abvertisetunit... AT COST! NAILS-NAILS, TINWARE,, WAGONMAKERS' A \TR.__ .L A. BLACKSMINK SUPPLIES._ The Entire of the late firm of Mclntyre Brothers must be closed out at Cost: within Thirty Days, byr the - purcha- ser. Goods recently bought at SheriWs sale•. JAS. S. EIT_T-H,N. Tpwanda,..luly 1 . 1 - !.. tis t-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers