vritabra gtiolitt CHAS. U. ALLiat, lEDITOS. Towanda, Pa., Oct. 6,188 L '-V.ICTEItr.DIE TILE POSTOFVICEAT TOWANDA AS MAIL MATTER OF 'rag SECOND CLASS, LOCAL AND GENERAL. The expiration of subscription is prin e(l'on the 'colored.label. By notieing the date erery subscriber can ten t ,tchtn Ms paper will be stbpped unless the iiibscrip. ion is renewed.' ADVANCE IN PRICE OF SUBCRIP- TION. The undersigned, publishers and pro prietors of the BRADFORD REPORTER, Tovranda Journal, Bradford Bei:tub/fon and BradfoidAryis, published in Towan da, Pa., having au tiered severe lots in the publication of their respective papers from the heretofore extremely low price per annum, hereby mutually agree to make the subscription prim of each of our papers re.:pectively, on and after the First of Jana: try, 1882, One Dollar and Fifty Omits per annum. And we hereby agree and pledge ouiselvei to each other, upon our honor as business umo, that .we will strictly and in variably, adhere to the terms of -this un-J del - standing. To make this arrangement legally binding, we have entered into bonds, with penalty and forfeiture forzii olation of the terms of this agreement. .All subscriptions paid prior to January Ist next, will be taken at the former rate. Rates of advertisim; in all cases to be , it %dependent of sithsetiption. (Ic.)onitiVit lIITpICOM>, RV,PORTER. 1). M. 'lst..l - o; Joupoil. , ,. • - Ilc i:c•c•).1 T el, Depnbl fcais. UN Pansoxs, Ary -...... • . "Lr3.l:-4-letters remaining in ibbToWan tia - . •Poi,t =Office for week ending October . i_ltl,' . ll : . . . --' Are.,1,1 & Wallace, • qalnlan, Julia Brown., Chas. }lass, 5t.,..C.. ilrwa::11. Orcu -. Babson, Geo. Bennett, 'Vary - ~ • Itlce, - Mrs. Emilia L. Ilutkr../111111.sh ,•"' Strong. Harvey. Imanlinam:•.th 1•• • Smith, Helen 4 • 4,11. W An: T. J.: , . Saben, Mrs..l‘ll. Cte•ts. A•la. *pencer, Mrs. Rillle • Cars:M: James Stephens. W. M ('on, Mdetaly• Sheviln. 'Maggie - , Ilaight. t . h.is. S. , slimy , . James _}Tics, Mrs. 1 . t. - ..M. TraTy, - Fannie Maryott. } 1111. rd ' l'aylot, Ewalt .I'Neill, P. S. Whalen, Jerry _ . i',JlTea, Henry 'Wealth, Mary Ann I . rt., , t On, Lpu Wheattitt, Frank NUL - PI - 03 POSTAGE. M. P. Wheeler, Towanda. Pa. • C Las. E. Benny. New York Y Persons calling for any of. - the above le:.tcrs p!eAtie- say advertised," giving date of list. I'. PowELL, P. M. Clll.ll'Nl. TS itre ripe. ~• .1..,111.1) winter is predicted 31EN die t but priii-ipleg-are,eternal Flit ENIF.N; nuatie to-day (Thursday) (::3):l:,TmAs c h 'omes on Sunday this year; .1..“ n FRosi w;11 :,ion make his appear- 111111 M riff: path leads but to the - F - -,- • =I Au: Mnt - isof pr;;i3 nee is scarce and hig,di lEEE T lit 1 , :-; of the year ISBI have pass- ed Ls SlT.4l..vauts are busy buying up the Loll ace I )i - To 111:11. Las five Sundays, Mondays and SatuOitys TtIE eleeti:lll occur, this year out tlie , ;.-th of November WHAT dne . tr,NN VEon know about Unit ed titatcelier, anyhoW? Now is the - time to examine chimneys wd ilue:;4 and hati•e them cleitned. • To!: receipts of the recont . Troy Far nu•is' Club Fair, wire about k.:11,100. cz:m the honor of be ing ;he birllii , !ace of:.)lr.s. GARFJELi). Tut_ Vnitri AgriciaturalSpciety is ing its fost Canton tht.t week. ---.-- . . •E. D. l',.t3:7::cs has his mill at Canaptocrn ; 1 1 nk:arly -really-to con - .lnencE the grinding of ME 0;:i the premises of Mrs. L. A. Bunt n, l.rl it scale, there is an apple tree in full 1.1,r0w ray: milkmen entn - plain that they can h;it4lly get ezi,m-gli milk tqtitirply their • cUsto , llle.rs. .\ 1). L. 2: W. Rant - end -,began run trains froni Bmglianiton to l)s-,-ego, think (4 it--three months from now pr - ,., 1,:,';dy be ivading knee- (Itch fl M1t)1 THE Waverly Gas Light. Conlpany have reauccd the price of gas t 47) per one Iton cubic feet. Lellaysville Foundry Las been eof , ipelled to i-uspend oi;erations, owing Iti a rc,trcity of wa-ter SqEns.undet: which teams maybe sbel ter.:ql. are sow to be built near the Bap- t iht I . !u rch, - Ca 6] p 1 own Wovice at Cadptown, have I., , tit 'Olll pen :!(1. to Suspend operatiges in t ,-..st!ditienee of a lack of water. ;lAN persrms are far m anxiOns tO otbeis a bad reputation, than to m.ihe character for themselves. „7-. ca...hi.Es 11 yra, ,tlListvr, had a foot co!..ll , lint - 4 cars at , Niefhle, , Alay of last week. • Tut:. grist mill of .T. W: I'm-us:km, at Su gar Hun. has lwen thoroughly overhauled I(T:tired within the past fesi months. .10;4:pit and A.;it , oN C..eltb, of S j ivAnja, have raised 900 bushels or onions. They s hipped :;00 bushels to W illiainsport last weal. " melamtoly. days have come," 1,, nr4ing "the st. ie yellow leaf," and the meiturre parades about in the b uetie, Tut: editor of the Wellsboro GavVelost_ I,i;' p'cketbook last week. Luckily it was the large one •in which he keeps his U. S. Bond, the residence of Dr. D. S. PRATT, this (l'hursday) morningii. at eleven thoii.• will be a meeting of-the :Nlin.ical Allia ce . .. 711 w. oAv List WaS the I)ay. of _A-tone eli nt, and the Isratlitfs of this place held, r%i,s , s of a very impretisive charlieter in 0„Id Fellows' Hall. , • Et.hcrios clay a i:1 be on the E•econd Hof - .November, the Bth. The lasit, 411 y for the payment of voting tax will be kw :i.tturcitry, October Bth. . MA " VVII.SON,; , a carpenter of Athens, io 0.1 cue , If hit= legr, from n til -4, ttc:szAPOC«, ogo 4, or ift4t, YrifiCh g?'}l; bcfri lip fur Pirren;i, nooks, VOTZRB over 22 yew of age moat have their Statte and County tax 'paid before f• ijotohetBth, if they want to vZ,te at the approaching i*Toveinber election.- Tut Ladies of the Benevolent Society tire requested to meet at the home of Mrs Dr. H. O. PouTEn. on Saturday afternoon, Oct. Bth, at three o'clock. & full attend- ance is desired. •REv. (3, 11. WRIMIT being absent at Conference, the 11i. E. Church will be closed Sunday morning. In the evening, Rev. W. R. Nwraeamr, of Orivell, will occupy the pulpit. TUE Canton Sentinel says that Post 01, O. A. R., of that. place, is brightening up for the Towanda Encampment. The Post expects to make the best show it ever has ou a Similar occasion. ,- KELLOGG - 645 31Aumcs have recently completed and put in operation, in their !lA - age Works at Athens, a hydratilic eye -I:tar-press, with R rreming capacity, of nearly four hundred tons. ATI4ho Church of the Messiah there nei - --Chufch services on ' Suollay nest, -- on account of the "beans of the pastor, Dr. T_k.rt.On. Sunday-school ser vices will be hold at the usual hour.. - Tits: Y. M. of Troy, have matle the necessary arrangements for .a course of lectures there this fall and winter. The first lecture in the collate will be by ELI l'smairs; on Tuesday evtifing, Octo ber 25th. Tut: ladies Oplikhurch of the Messiah (UniversaliWwill hold a sociable at the residence of Dir. PERCIVAL POWELL, on Pine street, on Monday evening, October 10th.:;-: A cordial invitation is extended to • ajl'ti) he present. , SHERIFF DitroAti,,Cif . Sullivan County, passed through town on. Monday With two prisoners for" the, Eastern Penitentia ry. One of ttiri prisoners, Tuouss Sutitals, was under• sentence for seven. years for the forging of a deed; Trig -survivors of the 50th Regiment P. V., will hold a re-union in this . .. place, Oc tober 12th All members and the Regiment are inviter to v be present and participate, without further notice. .Colonel E. OV,ER TON is President of the Association. - Tilt little building odSTEvE Goan : ma's lot: has been moved bak . , and a front is being put 11p, which when completed, is to be occupied by a unn by the -name of .lolls Vannord., of Athens, as a gents' furnishing goods - store.—Leßaysvillq Ad- nunixo a storm in Wells, recently, LY MAN liitEwEit was standing in the barn with his horse and deg, one on each side. Ligittiting - .struck the barn, killing the horse and dog, and burning the barn: Strange to.say, Mr..Bakwmt escaped en tirely unhurt. _• Orit Borough;.says the Leßaysxille Ad- . rerliser, is to have stone • pavements throughout. The crock has already com menced. The stone is of an excellent quality, and when the work is completed; we can boast o" as good walks„as any °th ee. place in the State. SArs the Athens Gazette of Saturday "Two accidents to employes have happened at. the Novelty • Furniture Works the pas; week. H. T. ilniortAm had the ends Of two iinrers taken off, and NEAL. Dittscor.t. had a piece cat off the side-or ~ne. l iand, both hy saws.'2- MANY• persons iron towels; fold them and place them away before they are thor oughly dry. This is an error, and some times leads to results not expected. In -this condition there is a mould which arms on them, . one wriety of which doses a skin disease known as . ring- ==l OCIIII ll= MC= Tu'Eux was an alatiiof fire on Friday evening at about 9 o'clock that brought mit the whole Fire 7 Department. The lire was in JouNsoN-7,Co.'s foundry and maehine . 1: bops. A few pails of water e.T tim,mished the flame before theArrivalof file firemen. The damage was trifling. DUltlNfi the time that Mr... : I4.T.NTAN was- Treasurer of the County, MAsins's Bank, in this place, failed, whereby sev eral hundred's. of dollars of the-County funds were lost. LegalauthoritlF;specid-: ed that Mr. BUNYAN was holdingick - the amount, and. last week he paid. over to the County Tieasurer the amount.': . . Tice Germania .L'aii47.gave a cone f ert i the Park on ,Monday eveninW I lt:1 fo -lowing; was the programme': March—.N.l". 7th Regiment. i.f Market: in Selection—The Waltz. : •Ihvgnes ' Polka,---Yg Arnerlca. '.• Levy Andante and Waltz 7 Solo for baritone. March—Weber Ebert. • _ - . thortert Nearer My God to Thee, S3YB the Canton Sentinel. D. KIET.I.RY; I of Leßoy, has reasons to think well of hisneighbors. He has been sick for nearly two months and unabb3te nt tend to gathering his crops. A couple of weeks since the men of the neighborhood turned out and .cut eight acres of corn for trim, and last week husked and stored it A 11110TIIEW: rose in a weekly prayer meeting in Towanda -the other evening, and paid : • "Brethren, when I consider the iihortnesS of life, I feel as if I trught be taken away suddenly, like a thief in the - night."—Athens Gazette. HINTON, we are sorry to see you report the doings and sayings of the Atlnniatts when they visit the county seat. A QT . ANTRUM' meeting fridge water Baptist A.s.sOciation will to bold at the lerrickville Church, to commence on Friday evening,. October 14th, 1881, and to continue over Sunday. IPreachers ap pointeti to attend-on the occasion are ,El der WILLIA3( C. TILDEN and Pastor WIL- Li A ms; of New Milford Church. All are invited to attend. =ECM Tin furniture 'manufactory of T. BourssoN & SON. in Elmira, was deFtroy , ed by fire, on Thursday night last, aqd considerable damage done to . adjoining property. The Advertiser office narrowly escaped destruction. It was one of the most destructive fires that has visited that city, in a number of years: The is estimated at '5100,000.. A PLUCKY GIRL.—On Saturday last as. 'Hiss SUSIE Bort.E, , aged about 12 years, daughter of FRANK BOYLE, of Lime Hill, Was returning from liumMerlield, she was chased by . a blacksnake.. She picked up a stone and fortunately at the first throw smashed his snakeship's head.' The sutike was measured and found to be severr-feet and ft ur inches inleitt.o.—;louileill, 801 k oil. THE drougli%, has eoutinued, such a length of time that litOO-attention 1 - s paid to its continuance, except by the people who must endure its inconvenience. 13ut a walk along the river bank and a , talk with - farmers will speedily impress - t be pedestrian and the 'talker With the extent and effects of Cie There are more bare tpota on the river thati have scar beat s ezva Uy the tlrvetrtt ;ki;ieiittata lolio*lng - hew 'Rids relating :la I ltugiit*d witnesses was sdoptini Coin &Vita labi isogon Ittn4l*txtv,.. 1. To the eud that theAlue attendenoe of jurors and wittremws may _be .better se cured, the Prothonotary immedistelyWG: ter calling the general list of 'Traverse' Jurors each day, shall read aloud this Rule, viz 2. 'When a juror falla to atisiker iipatt being called into the Ws, the ProthO tary shall make -a .mote: Oiled 111 , the court minutes, altd the .lukof shalt not be allowed pay tot: that do. unless a satis factory excuse 1M Shelia for such failure% and the Court *yobs°, in its discretion, impose a tine ou Ouch Jakon • 3. If a witnessiis not Present when call ed, and his-absence causes delay, Was a sufficient excuse is shown, no pay for thit day shall be allowed him ; and the Court may also in Its diieretion, impose a line on such witness. ' - A LAD named 111:116 about sixteen yore of no, 4 i VllO bid been working a few days at the' Laporte Tannery, and bearding with M. BLODGET, appropriated asuit of clothes, a watch,'a pistol and a few dol lars in' cash belonging to. other boarders, en faturday last, and left. Ile was ar- D. rested near Laddsburg, Monday afternoon and is now awaiting trial. Be says his residence is in Albany township, Bradford county.—Duskor Replete, 2.9th,tal._ A GAME of baseball on Saturday, the 24th inst.,-between the Starer, of this place, and the Achies, of Athens, on the grounds of the latter, resulted in a score of 14 to 8 , in favor of the Acmes. A return game 'was played in this place on Friday last, which also resulted in a victory for the Athens boys by a.score of 19 to 9. The following is the score of each man for the game of the 24th : STAR, O. U. C. , ACME, U. R. C. C 33 2. 3_ Drake Pa. 1 3 • 3;'4ltlrlch c. 2 3 1 •2' Mitchell 3b. 3 0 1 2 Davl•Wn, E. p. 1 - 1 O 4 -03bore0 - 2W 2 3 2 2 Myers rf. - Z 3 1 3 Johnsen lb. 1 1 O 2 Davidson. G. Jr. _o_ 5 O 4 Mom) cf. 0 3 1 3 gelling ISe. - t 2 we. 411. Allen p: Wilbur rss. Buffington n. Bennis lb. 211. 111111. r las. Dater cf. Sinlth rr: Fuller If. Marshall c. MI Total UMpire—HARRY DRAKE. Scorers—W. W. DECKER and SMITH. Time of game two hours and five minutes. _PURSUANT to notice given, 'ilarge num ber of ladies assembled at Mercur Hall, On Monday afternoon,.to adopt a plan for raising funds and securing supplies to b?, forwarded to the Michigan sufferers. Af terrthe meeting had been ,called to order, Mrs 'i 0. A. BaLowns was chosen Presi dent and Miss LILLIE AIERCUR Secretary and Treasurer. It was decided to .ap point committees to solicit . funds and do n _Jafions,of clothing. The town was di videdinto six districts, according Li the lines established by : the Benevolent Asso chition, and the following ladies appoint- ed . in the several districts : First"—Mri. 'J. E. Fox, Miss Lottie Sackett, Mary El liott anti Annie Morgan. Dontious of clothing, etc., may be sent to Mrtl. S. H. Sackett. Second- 7 -345. Hildteth, Mrs. G. R. Macfarlane, Miss Frank Collins. Donations of clothing - and -other articles may be sent to Mrs. Judge Russell. Third Missegli;zie Overton, Belle Pratt, ,Car yie Ilarstow. -.Mrs.' James Macfarlane, receiver of clothing; and other articles. loath—Misses May Codding, Emma Griffis, Annie DeLano. Reeeifer of goods,- Mrti. R. M. Welles. Fifth—Misses. Ettie POWeil, Annie. Mclntosh; Lillie Mercur. Receiver of clothing, Mrs. E. T. Fox. Sixtb—Mrs. H. E. pabcitelt, Mrs. J. M. RAM, Aliss MI Adams, - Misa Fannie Poweitr'jteceiver of clothing, • etc., Mrs. Joseph Powell. The committees ; re port on Friday- at ten o'clOck• M., -in the north store. ii;i• Mizcfir wlien and where contributions may be sent for packing and shippitig. PROGRAMME for Minims' Parade to-day, , Thursday : The several companies will form promptly at 1:30 n. m. The line of march will be up Main street to Locust, out Locust to YOrk avenue . , down YorlC!'aveuu n e to Lombard, up Lombard. to Second,. down Second to Grant, down Grant to Maio,. up Main to place of starting. Aftpr coun termarching and reviewingof the Deparb,- ; ;- . ment,44 hose race will take place. ; CONCERT A Concert will be, giien in the.Chorah at •North, Time, for the benefit of the Church, on Friday evening, Oct. 21st. The chnuit will consist of Vocal'and In strumental music, and-will\be participat ed by in several noted singers from a dis tance. Price of admission 15 cents; FOUND DEAD. The Rev. ADAM RERICK, a Snperannuate. ed minister of' the Methodist Church, aged ninety-two years, was found dead in . his bed, at Milan, on Friday morning,, by his daughter, with wliorri,he'liveci. NOT A BRIGHT PICTURE. 'The Athens Gazette of last Saturday contained the two following itemst "There see some very bad boys in town. It is irery welt known that, our streets are snot made' brilliant these that, nights with -the electric light, and the boys take •advantaga tif it by placing scantling across the sidewalk, and then hang around the corner in Wait for some tired. out homeward bound . person t , who. is coy apt to get a severe - fall.through their devilishness. They are. the parties -ho have been in the habit of . cutting their _names on store windows. " Last Monday, instead of being a day of fasting and prayer, was quite the re verse with some. They turned it into a gala day, and spent it .in drinking-and fighting, and when night came • made it fairly hideous with their yells-and drunk en demonstrations. It looks rather strange, too, right in a Christian commu nity, where there are officers too numer ous to mention, that such things should be allowed.. To the credit of the town, we may add, most if not all the disturb ances were. caused. .by parties who had spent most of the day in Waverly."- IN MEMORIAM At' a regular meeting of Troy Council, No. :34i, 9. U. A. M.,. held September 20, 1881; a committee of three was appointed to draft :resolutions for; and in behalf of our late honored President and 'family. Therefore, be it Resolved, First, tha . we as an Order of American Mechanics, citizens of the Unit ed States, deeply feel the lOss - of our Chief Magistrate and Statesman. • - L. • Resolved, That in hisuntimely death,. we, as mechanics and lalmring men have lost a firm and tried fri:md. - Resolved, While we bow • with 'submis sion to the will of the Great Counsellor above, - Who doeth all things well, we can but feel indignant toward his assassin, and expect sure and swift justice will: be meted to him. Revolved, That as a brotherhood, we deeply sympathize with the family of our beloved Garfield, and commend them. to the care of the Great Counsellor , above. Revolved, That these resolutions be printed in the ..Norlitern Tier Candle, BRA 1 ;goon Rerotyrmt, and American 4ifechanies' Advocate ; also a copy he sent . to the Secretary of War to be plated on file. Rooked, That wo as an OrZer, -- wear the proper badgo of mourning for thirty days. LEVERING, 4, S. liowp4, B. L. NrcitoLs, Committee. • AN Indianapolis exchange mentintia that. St. Jacobs Oil cured Mr. J. H. Mat trio, a letter-carrier of tliat city, of a .140- tyre eprnin i entitranted Ist tbv !reit 4.,Mhpj Moto, Mint trOurnari Blirrp t otqatt9)a, b100n . 7 died to'the house btillseas. =Miss AnIL& Ompirriatlieu gone 0114 Ilakit id) hitAidg in'Arsion, =ZEE Comtism,' of laws' s - tract" elated 'at pinist Plumb, Sunday last. r-H on Amos Foortan hita to lowa,, to allotufl to his real estate btielaeli likeMl • ado, or Uuosios al - 4'0104 or her 'delimi t tainer, .in this —Enidzil.coariiii4 dr ilium) bah eone to Philmielphia -to attend . : a Law School. • - I" E. MANLEY, of Canton, ie attenii. log ti3edical lectures at 'Oleg° in New York Car r —Wu4 Kitthe. 61 become a partner with C. E. STONE in the wagon btaineas at Canton. I . DELFzumr,, of Horn Brook, has gone to Philadelphia to attend —Misa - AwataWiLuala, of Waverly, will be the guest for a feiv.daya of Ilion NAITO ALLEM, - Dr. SEATER C. Rout has commenced the practice of medial= is Scranton. We wish him BucCesa. —Mr. and Mrs. WATT, of Glasgow; Scotland,_are the guests of Hod: Ontinun Moscuri., ' —fiAnni TATUM hell gone to Phila delphia to attend medical lectures. graduates in June nest. Fne.NIE DEEGAN has resigned his clerkship - in Pows,m. & Co.'s store, and returned to his home in Laporte. —tßev. G. W. PEPPER,,of Ohio, lectures in Mercur Hall, this (Wednesday) even ing, on "Ireldad and the, Irish." —Mrs. C. M. BnAw, of Ottawa, Illi nois, and daughter NELLIE, and son Hatt u , are visiting tE. C. Slum's, in this place. —Dr. WILLIAM P. Gatremns went last week to Louisville, Ktutheki", *here he willeigage in the practice of his pro fevion. M. Taostrsos and family, of Den: vet, Colorado; are spending a few weeks with Mr. 1 1%'s !ither, at Camptown, this county. , Total ~: v p0, 1 4 27 -CUARLES CODDIND went last week to Philadelphia tO attend his se c ond course of medical lectures at the University of Philadelphia. —CLARK B. PORTER, of TOwanda, is iD Elmira to-day. He is looking for a new hose cart for the Towanda department. /L . /mint - Free Press. - —Mrs. F. D. DECKER returned to New York City last week, after a pleasant via. _ it with her father, Judge PARSONS, dur ing the summer months. —Hon. H. L. SCOTT !IDS gone to Balti-,, more to visit a brother living there. Hi will also attend a meeting of the :State Board-of Agriculture at York, on his way there. -JULIUS WARDELL, for a, number of years with PowELL & Co., has accepted a clerkship in a store in Elmira. JULE is an excellent salesman, and will no doubt give. complete satisfaction to his new em• p oyers. --Elder Mtrcunr.i., who has acceptably Ministered to the Vaptist congregation of Canton for the past year, preached his closing sermou Sunday morning. Mr. MircuaLt. carries with him the highest esteem and respect of our people.—Can ton Sentinel. —EUGENE CORYELL, son of the- late Dr. CORYELL, formerly of Burlington, committed suicide in Chicago, last week, by taking morphine. He was a young man of very dissipated habits, and bad aptandered quite a large sum. of money within the past few years. - _ —C. M. Witrox, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. DANIEL WILCOX, now of Minnesota, after an absence of thirteen years, are visiting old friends in this vi cinity and are at present guest's of Mrs. JOHN VAN DYKE, who is a sister of Mrs. Witcos.- - Canto n —DENNIE MONTANYE, on the anniver sary of her birthday, Saturday last, - en. lertained about fifty of her young friends at the residence of her mother, corner Main and Chestnut streets. The little, folks were highly delighted with the rummer in which they were entertained by their young hostess, and all unite- in wishing her misny, many 'happy returns of her natal-day. The relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. E. It. VAUGHN, of Vaughn Hill, Bradford County, Pa., gathered at their residence," the old 'homestead of ELIAS VAtrons, deceased, on Saturday, Septem ber 24, 1881, for a pleasant surprise and family visit. Mr. and Mrs. V. contem plate a long visit in the West_ and thin was to remind them during their 'absence that many friends with warm hearts bid them good by r e and hopefullyawait their return.. The company numbered nearly aeventy-five among whom were four brothers, ELIAS, JOllll, JAMES C. and En. WARD VAUGHN ; Rev: NEWTON BAILEES and wife, and many others whom we would like to mention but have not the space. The whole thing was a complete surprise, but the ladies of the company had not forgotten to provide for the " in ner man" and we soon sat down to a ta ble spread "royally." The - table 'igroan ed" under the "substantials of life" and the "dainties of the season." After din ner a familiar conversation took place much of course of which had a bearing on the life and death of President GARFIELD, and the crime of COMEAU came in, for its full share of righteous indignation.' The people were called together, and in 'behalf of a few near relatives, J. 11. WEsTort pre sented to the host and hostess, as a alight testimonial; a very pretty present in the shape of silver ware. After which pray er was Offered and "My Itedeeniei" and gileulali Land" and other pieces were sung. Miss Axon; .Bonwofrrit, the ac complished organist of Spring Hill, play ed the organ. Miss LizztE ICEStatn, of Wyalusing, kindly consented to give two recitations which she accomplished with remarkably good effect, bringing tears to the eyes of most of the company, showing that she is ,at home on the platform. Soon after the party prepared for their homes satisfied that it was good to be there. , t PLEASANT SURPRISE. These family and neighborly gatherings serve to cement the affection one for anoth er and strengthen the bonds of love. > "Let Brotherly love continue." Let families gather. • J. H. W. Wyalusing, Pa., Sept. 26,1881. 1 NEW YORK EXCURSION. The fourth grand iseurshm to New York or Philadelphia under the auspices of the Tankhan ncek Presbyterian church over the Lehigh Vallet It.. It. will start from Sayre, Pa. Tuesday, Oct. Iltb, after the arrival of the regul a r morning train No. 3 which leaves Elmira at 3.45 A. at. and will closely follow that train to:New York. The tickets will be goad to return by any regular train from the 11th to the 21st of October inclusive. This will be s•jars chance for business men. farmers and their families, and tourists to visit New York or Philadelphia'at - the bed Bell9oll of the year. Bates of fare to New York and return. From Sayre and Athens 16; Ulster e 5.85; Towanda and Wysanking p.m - Standing Moue es; Burnmerlleld Frenehtown 44.50; IVlalusing Laceyvilld Excursion tickets from Bethlehem to. Philadel phia and return 42.60. For full particulars see posters and small bills. Correspondence solicited. Tickets forsale in Troy - by C. F. Bayles; Canton by W. W. hitman. Td*anda,,by C. P. Whit. comb and at ' all ticket of6ce9 hn 1.. V. B, B. , 0,1.. CO DB, hiattspti riArl) Ate% THE PAIR. :, - , .The,,Tirentl-ninth , Annual Far t hibition of theDnidford:County Agricultural t3o *el bild'uti the gtookde of the So ciety in East Towanda, on Wednesday, Tioiday and Friday of last week. Not ielthstaltding-theintaon had been 'supra jilciAus'an fat Ai the ickti)o or gt-utt and eonterned, and it misfit be said topreeexienfed drouth interfered in a BeriOliS manner with about every thing that is usually eithibited at our itoutity fait, i steV tho display was tinite aba of fair quality. As usual; +as FIRST DAY,. Wednesday, was given'tip largely to the reception and placing Of °Whits, Mid the attendant e kit lipeetteicms ati usual was very small. A nice shower during the day laid the dust. which wouldhave prey. ed very annoying' to visitors and exhibi tors. In lookleg over the exhibits we Missed the excellent displays 'made at ptevioas fairs by the merchants of this place. IBat no doubt, the excitement in the early part of the week, in consequence of the death of the President, and the time which was- necessarily occupied on the Monday previous to the opening of the Fair, by the funeral obsequies of the lamented dead; accounts for their exhib, its not being present. Ere evening of Wednesd ,y exhibits had been nearly all properly , arranged, and the books of the Secretary showed, when -the time for closing the gates arrived, that they ex ceeded one thousand. TILE sgeorto DAY, • Thursday, was a beautiful one. The rain of the previous day had laid the dust com pletely, and the air was warm and • pleas ant. At an early hour in the morning visitors began to arrive, and ticket„sellers and gate-tenders were kept busy until lenk_after twelve o'clock in admitting the crowds who flocked about the entrances to the grounds. The exhibits Laving all been prokerly Weed and ready for in spection, the'buildings, sheds, and stalls, were soon filled and surrounded by eager sight-seers. CoMmencing at the northern part of the grounds the diet building en tered was that of • • ' - MERCIIR & CO., who had a very large and tine display of Heating and Co 'king Stoves, Tinware, Cutlery, etc. :Among the heating stoves exhibited were the Argan, Early Rose, and Standard Heater. In cooking stoves, there was. the Berwick Range and several well known 1 makes of kitchen stoves. Thdy also exhibited quite a large rurnber of AgricultUral implements. In this build lug 'EDWARD WILLIAMS: bad a large and well arranged display of Gas Fitting sup plies. IN BUILDING NO. 2 C. P. WELLES, of the 99 .Cent Store, bad a very large and hilndsorge exhibit of Crockery, China, Glassware, etc. 0. A. BLACK exhibited ihe Davis Seating 111a chine'. A. BEVERLY Surris scroll work. CORDER, a large . and well arranged assortment of Boots and Shoes, and find ings. • GEOROE E. Wooncuyv some very beautiful scrollwork. IN BUILDING V. 3. C. T. Many liad'a very lino display of drugs and midicines, and also supplied the thirsty visitors with cooling aura re fseshing drinks from a beautiful .soda fountain. In this building 11. A. Bux- BANx exhibited and sold his celebrated grease extractor. rx Inumnixo No. 4 Tbat the : Educational. Department was abundantly successful, was shown by. the building being almo4 constantly. crowd- ed with visitors who exiiressed much sat isfaction with the various -exhibits. All who turuislied.artieles for exhibition. or who have assisted hi the success- of this department, are entitled to mn-li credit, and the gratitude of the public - for assist tog-the cause of ecincatioh, and it is hop ed-the example may be very largely imi tated at. the next fair. Every teacher a, O opening of the winter schools should, comnienee the preparation of. some mate rial for the next.exhibiti and induce pu pils to do the, same., range of work is so great, and the premiums f , O libe4/1, that there shoultlbe contribution of ni . a`te= rial from every school, and every teacher. Space will permit mention of but a .por tion of,even the very . meritorious. - The Susquehanna Collegiate Institute exhibit ed chemical and philosophical apparatus, geographical and astronomical maps, phy siological charts, and geological cabinet. Troybraded Shoot presented a collec- tion of large fine-geographical maps made by pupils. , Towanda -Graded School fur nish Philosophical and chemical appara tus,_ maps, outlines of study, and exami nation - 14peit. Bird School, Smithfield, &ICY GEliOaD, teacher, had a large col lecticn of,rna4R,: examination work, and specimens or,writh;lx. ;also the same by Wobdland SchWdtanding Stone, ELIZA DEPsw, The following schools and teachere,g'Ontilbuted fine collections ; Overton Indppbddent, V. M. OSBORN, maps ;11orthTotiranda, V. A. THOMPSON, Maps; Monrbetop, &GENF: Tuom rstys, Maps.; Romek lIENCIILY, charts, ex• amination; and maps ; South Waverly, J. HAUDiNd p . !Mips ; Weston, Monroe, maps ; • Kellcifig,l,f TuScarora, 1.11.1.EAN WARNER, maps North Orwell and Bea ver, Oriell, TILL E OWEN, speciMens -of penmanship uy pupils ;'Northeast School, Athens, lltlaTTlCMEnnita., writing. J. T. 13.F.s.rx.u, lii4sburg, exhibited iti : line case of chroridegical specimens. Speci mens of drawhithy I1Alt1014; CAMP, eight yearspld, and. avollection of insects by D. CAMP, ten years old, claimed much attention. O. lii. Osnotix . , exhibited a good collection of mathematical soli s made by himself. Ex-County Superin tendent O. * ;Cntiruitrcit a large fine school globe Made wholly by himself, and , used at the first iteachers' Institute held in Bradford Coripty, also a complete set of reports of schools by State tiuperin tendentis of Pen4ylvania. Annexed are the • premiums . '4cholars Best map of Pennsyliania,:,lB4 CORA :STUART ; 2nd, A. S. ItvAw. :Besi,map of Grand Divi sion, Ist, LESLIE ICERRICEi; 2nd, MAccirE HOOLET. Best writing, Ist, JpiNIE. STE VEN& Best iiprovement in writing, Ist, . Fusels YoOz. Best sot in bOok-keep ing,EDWAIID:IIIIoWN. neat outline of study, STELLA JONES. Teachers—Best Map of PenaSyliania, Ist, CORA Bow- MAN ; 2nd, - LOtns4AKEWAY ; Best outline study, C. P. 11Evkutor, LAURA GEBOUI D. Best fifteen questyins, RUtp3ELL FOWLER. Best busitiesi Or: social letter, °trot. Best Sel4-inade apparatus, C. M. OSBORN. - Grithid and. High Schools— Best apparatus, Ist, Towanda Graded ,2nd, Susquehanna Collegiate Institute. Best collection 'maps by pupils, Troy Graded. School. Best copy books, To wanda Graded School. Best volume writ-, lug, Towanda Graded School. Best goo , - logical collection, Collegiate. Institute. Ungraded Schools Best collection of maps, Bird School. Smithfield. Best set copy books, No. 1, Standing Stone. -Best volume writing, North Orwell. The judg es, Hon. Gsnuott MOSCRIP, Ex-Superin tendent Citunnycic and W. P. I foivroN, are entitled to much credit for the careful and efficient performance of their duties. 4.10 Weildits. Scum af - tomes ho a line exhibit of innisicsd inStruitents, :among which were pie Matthoshek Piet no; Geo. Wood, glehnniker, and Packer!! Organs. non.mito so. b. , • In this building, devoted to the display of dofttesdo manufacture, and fancy goads, the exhibit veva far' hort of that, of last year and the fiend dis r pkti was no better. Mrs. E. J. Mtso ti s exhibited ik,lllolcloottie case of Millinery geods. Mrs. C. 7d. Max vinix esbibited, borne, beautiful Ipaitited satin tidies and Candlelit . , and MIS; handsel:int rifghtun Little Msaiis several_ baudSonle faney:filats and beatitui wax ilowerti, whieh ettiud ited rat taste and skill 14 a MOB but twelve yeats of age. y; llotit MILLS exhibited a-beautiful crotched 'afghan and child's sacquo vrito • hood. Mrs. J. W. licaf i cts a number of paintings and pieces of waxwork: instil:Moan Ratan abenn- Wel silk-worked pilmo cover. Miss Bon RAM& a '"cruel" work rug. Miss ANNIE Pawn several very handsonie tidies. Mrs. L. B. ConunN several ex , client rpecimens of portrainttainting. • Mrs. 11. E. BAB COCK samples of fancy needle work. Mrs. D. MEELIANi and several other' ladies, whose names we were unable to learn; exhibited handsome rag carpets. A bed quilt pieced. by Lorrtnl B. RUSSELL, a miss of four yea:s, attracted much atten tention. There were many other exhib its, vreithy• of special mention, iu this building, but we find it utterly impossible to obtain' the names or, the exhibitors. The rear end of the building was devoted to a floral display, which'was quite deftly and Ilandsomely arranged, although the collectiou of house pl=ants and flowers was not near as large as in previoui years. A. J. Flamm, also exhibited in this building some excellent specimens of the photo graphic art. ISIIILUStiO NO I , 6 was occupied this year by C. S. FITCIT, the confectioner. That CtinT's popular ity as an exhibitor is not' on the wane, was fully ev euced by . the crowds that consta y surrounded and filled the build , • • • • • WILDING NO* I was occupied by A. 1). DYE & Co., with a very large and handsome exhibit of Stoves, Tinware, Sheet-iron and Copper ware. -Arnong the heating , stoves were the Heel.* Westrninister, Selcas, Den mark, Clermont and Utica: Of cooking stoves there were tho celebrated Happy Thought and Denmark ranges,the Daisy, New Enterprise, New, , COnsul and Calu met stoves. There was also a large dis play of Clothes wringers, an 4 granite Ware all of which COBURN an his assistants, cheerfully explained the merits and good points of .to. all who in uired, and their' )3 . am o was,legion. Butt.nt.No Ni.). was occupied by J. 0. Pitons' Suss, and E. B. Fluter., bethof-svheni bad large and handsome exhibits of 'Furniture. Mr. FtglicE also exhibited several very hand some Collins - and caskets:l MALMO NO. ti was devoted to a'• display of Fruits, of which there was an excellent and lane exhibit, and of bread,. cakes, dairy and: farm products,, canned, `preserved and dried fruits and jellies. In the . depart ment of • farm products there were, many fine specimens of wheat, number of dif ferent varieties being presented,. all of hich were very creditable, to those who exhibited them.. There were also very tine specimens of rye, oats, buckwheat ..and corn, the latter, however, showing the effects of the drouth in its lack of plumpness and fUll maturity. Of cabbage, beets, carrots, radishes; etc.-, the display was not large but quite creditable. .I3etween buildings '0 ;sand 10 McCAnn exhibited some fine marble, consisting of tombstones, monument s Cc. - The Poul , try exhibit in- • ituttauxo V. 10 wak a very slim one indeed, and not pear as good as at previous stirs. IN BUILDING NO; 11. The proprietors of the 5 dent store of this place; had a very large - . exhibit. of crockery, glassware, .China, etc., etc.- There was also in this building a large exhibit of Dairy, products, which were of course all excellent. • OP''AOIUCULTURAL MACHINERY, AND PAM! IMPLEMENTS. Thera was a much larger'. exhibition than at any previous Fair of the. Society, and the working of different , imple ments were closely watched by large crowds. • • THE STOCK DEPARTMENT. Last year we snggested, as we did the previous year, the propriety of placing on the card attached to each animal in this department, the..naine of its - owner. The Managers did not accept our idea as a good one; and we are therefore compelled to omit mentioning the names of exhibi tors in this department; - because we would not - wish to 'make speCial mention of those whose names we.were able to oh tail), while the animals exhibited by' par; ties - Whose names we could not obtain, were equally tis deserving of special no -tie?. - We refer to this department, there fore, as.being a grand, goOd. exhibition in several particulars, a great many fine horses, cattle, sheep and swine being:en tered. The number Of entries, perhaps, was'not as large as last year, but the county was represented better, and an improvement in the character Of ,the -en tries was observable, some very fine horses being pr sent that it would be dif ficult to_ excel anywhere. Of, cattle, a 'lumber of finely bred short-horns, Dui hams, Alderneys, Jeirseys and cross grades-were-exhibited, and great interest was manifest in this Class by the farmers, their good and bad points being subjects of general discussion. It is quite evident ;hat a greater interest in the breeding of. better stock has hein created by the re cent county fairs; and that a great revo lution in this respect is now going on. There were a number of -very fine swine presented, and it is quite evident that the thin grass, breeds are bound to give place to other* not more expensive but far more profitable. The exhibit of -sheep was quite limited in comparison with last year f although there Were several 'very tine Ones On the grounds. Several Parties exhibited some very ex cellent makes of both . heavy 'and light wagons, open and top buggies, - which at tracted much attention , and were closely examined. 0( churns, creamers and re frigerators them was -ft goodly number, and they were.all; the best—Arone believ ed the gentswho had them in charge. At Ono o'clock on Friday there-was a great cavaleado;fif the live stock on the grounds 'around the race course, Which was a very inieresting'exhibition of it self, as in the procession there was some of the finest stock in the state. The attepdariTx un Thursday andirri day Was very large .' It was estimated-by competent judges that : on ThtirSday af noon there . 14re at least 5,000 people present, and on Friday nearly if not quite 4,000. Frequently during the last two days, the Wysox Cornet Band treated the immense throng to some excpnent Music which was highly appreciated. it) ,m Ili" lighltrWatt *Mir eitmetilney creditable, and iteauna .. , fad to bear good:fnilt, Sibariliting:qur 'people to nioie tiltiie and inieingent competition lathe various enterprifes that go to make uirtiho r daily puruite . of life, abd the etfirrink t iogether ,otthir people-cannot fail to have a beneficial, effect, each learning something that wilfbe found of great ad vantage to them in tie future, this being especially the case with our fanner Mer* who bad here an opportunity of comparing notes and- - learnieg how Ilia neighbors proceed in bringing about the very best.reaulte: Td the obicentof the gociety, one and au; great creel is dtie fur the excellent naluaer iti which the allele exhibition was ionibicteili and td Whose" care and good judgment the I!..iutlcess m thb late t. hibitioa was almost wholly due. TROY FAIR. Pclitcir Repoirter.—The Fair !garde and Went leaving all eoricerned happier than usual. If anvil° has doubted We success of the fair ou account of the dry weather those doubts have been removed. Fine cattle and horsei were more abundant than formerly while sheep, swine and poultry were represented by choice Speei 7 mens in the various - departments. Choice fruits and fegetables covered the tables of the agrictultural hall While merchandise. implements, fancy work Luta cdrioslties abotinded-in the several buildings. Some line exhibits might be noted as follows; L. P. Williams in fruit and Poeatoes, James Terry in \ floWei a and plants, Bessie Lee's paintingh, which `for a Mims of thir teen, were excellent, D. B. Gardner With Redington and Leonard Co. had 4 fine collection of Colorado minerals, Newbery Peck and Co. a. flue display of merchan dise. B. B. Mitchell exhibited goodi from his tine Stock of drugs, wall paper, books, fancy goods etc., Hobart and Porter had line harnesses, blankets, trunks and robes, ,11. Heald of Granville Centre harness and robes, Beardsley arid Span'din* hardware stoves and'.eUtlery, Dobbins and Johnson hardware, stoves, failning :implements and other goixls in their lice, Edwin-Bee be had his, nice shoes cell represented, Edwin Porter for the Enterprise . company was there with a large exhibit of their • H. - M. Bides with specimens 4144 su perior photogrl made an atractive play, Wooster tad Boothe displayed their fine crockery mad in the same bnilding were beautiful floral exhibits . by S. S. Ilooker• of the ."Gazette," Crazette," Dr. - B. C. Ken dall had samples of his supepior dental Work. The ladies department, managed by • Mrs. Gamage and Miss StileS was tasteful and attractive displays • Church, Drat of 'Sylvania had a fine .fersey bull on exhibition. Some tine • Dtrimins were ShOwn by L. P. Williams, Bingham Rockwell had a fine:three year old ,Durhatn bull ou exhibition. Among, many others were fine Alderneys shown -- by Join Garrett - of COL X Roads, a good short torwco ,by Pres. A. II: Thomai; ? Some tine Devonshire cows owned by Benson Wright, a pair of well matched oxen 6 years old owned by Stephen Tink ham; Ayrshire cows and calves owned by B. and A. M. Coma. Among horses were Alurtram - s owned by J. M. and C A. Burlingame and 'Frank Fish. Ira Edmiuston had a i'sr_erman Stallion. Wm. Bradfordhad a giand span orcolts, B. Barton some fine -Burt rams. Others of the same breed by R.l—Palmer and Xelso - ri Maynard. The list of awards is not at hand and many entries of stock horses,' and other articles cannot be numbered here. Adam .Jones had some good stock and contribu ted also, to the other DePaitments. Attiong visitors holt: abrolid Were the worthy Republican candidate for. Sheriff,. - Mr: Horton, Wm. Maxwell e ? t . the Elmira Adtertiser, Mt. BoWman of the Canton Sentinel, and many otheri. Two fine showers helped i much toAnake the last day more comfortable. air 4 refreshed the: parched fields - greatly. ' The fair is fortunate in its officers es pecially Messrs Thomas and. Cars the President ard Secretary. . • -• 'increased and the fa tnre;of tiin - Farmers Club is bright.- . * * GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC HEADQUARTERS BRADFORD COUNTY ENCAM.FMENT OF THE GILA . ND ARMY OF TILE REPUBLIC, ATHENS, Penn.; October Genera' Order No. 1: The . Fifth: Annual Encampthentjof the Posts of the Grand Army of thejte public of Bradford and adjoining coffin ; . ties and the , reunion of soldiers and Sail ors will be held in East Towanda on the FOr Grounds 6n the 11th,-12tli':ind 13th of October 1881::'. - • 'I - 2. All Posts, Militaiy Companies,:•Sol_- _ tilers, Sailors and Marinte are invited to be present and paiticiliate in theencateti meet. 3. A general invitation is also extended to citizens - 'ho have an interest in the re union and as visitors. - Ttieir presence heretofore has been a.pleasankand agree-, able feature of our encampment and we again O'er them a soldier's greeting and bid them come. _ . 4. Comrades to provide themselves with' three day's cooked rations, blanketi, tow els and as far as possible with tents. •, ' 5. All the P osts, , eornpanica„ etc., are ,request «I to report at head quarters by - I , o'cloCk -p. Oct. that, and sill make out duplicate rolls of their commtinds, One of which they will band tO•ihe ;4djutant of the encampment op - reporting, and the other to he retained as. the muster roll of the command: Soldiers, etc., not rcenitiers of any. Post will attend with the Post they may choose or organize in seperato companieS and elect their °Wu officers, provided they Dumber twenty or more: 7. The exercises will Consist ortirilli, g - irard Mounting; dress parade, sham bat ties, court martials, songs,. speeches and camp sports. = 1. Dist itigaisbed speakers will be pre's _eat alai deliver addresses. • -•- 9. The 'Slim of $lO will be distributed' as prizes to the three Posts showing the greatest proficiency in drill .according to Upton's revised tactics. $5 as a • first .prize, .$3 as a second I rite, and 1 , ?. as a third prize. All Prists competing for above prizes roust_ have in the: rank at least one lialf the number reported on the roll of the command. • • 10. It is with: pride that we refer to the gentleivanl3 of the different commands in fUrmer enearapnientm, - L e t no act of unseetnly contb , ct mar the pro priety of this, td we shall show out selves worthy of the name of Comrade: Com manders of Posts and companies will be held.respousible for the conduct. of the men under thPir charge and are especialL ly urged to prohibit. intoxication so far as . possible. .11. We extend a cordial invitation to the public genbiallY,•the press the ladies and all who-feel an interest in .such n-re .uni‘ll, aut3- wo jto! a find trust that this unutial a:ln:Ting niari foster n spirit. of rstrt.nto imittOot that will be cherished is ail our after life. lg. Lillie Float w be mounted and act as e s cort from Towanda to the =nip ground In the forenoon of the first, day. 19. Guard mount immediately after en tering camp. ' FRANK iIigDAS S IAit, -COM. CI AS. IW:tog, . COURT PROCEEDINGS CONTINUED, ivr.rINFAD AY. ov.rrEmnra 2 , , tm. W. Irtnt'.: . use vs. E. J. Ayres-- Debt. Ilvdney A. !tier= and J. P. Kee ney, Esrys., for plaintiff; :Madill & -ICin ey -for defendant. • Verdict , for plaintiff Edward 'Overtoll's Administrator vs. John Conmey—pebt. O. erten & Sam derllon for plaintiff; D. C. DeWitt and Davis w 111411 for defendants Verdict for defendant. First Wesleyan Church and ecialety of Towanda vs. Samuel Powell, et al—Ejeet ment .L F. Sanderion,,ulith 6: - , liillia and J. T. Hale fitz plaintiff; Rodney A. 31ertur, Esq.; for defendant. Reasons, filed for L. new trial. M. W.-AVbeelcck vs. Jacob L. Ball Ejectment. 11. W. Patrick and Davies & Hall foe plaintiff; Evans & Maynard and Rodney A. Merest, Esq., for 'defendant. Verdict for plaintiff. -.Court reserving question of law. Reasols tiled fol. a new trig. Catbarbie b. Leiter vs. William D. Lef ler, et al--Issue. 11. Si. Patrick and Benjamin M.-Peck, Esqs., for plaintiff ; Overton & Sanderson and - N. C. Elsbree, Esq., for defendants. Verdict for defend ants. • E. H. Thlitha3 i use vs. .1. N. Holcomb, Garnishee of. Harvey Holcomb ; A. D. Cramer vs. Same—Attachinept of Exe cution. Two cases tried together. Wil liams Sr, Angle for plaintiff; SinithA Hil lis for defendant. Verdict for aefeldaut in each case. Norman P. Thompson vs. Emily Allen, et al—Ejectment; Iltxlney A. 3lercur; Esq., fur plaintiff &Anglo for defendants. Verdict for plaintiff. Rule for anew trial. L. F. Galtchins vs. William Gaillner 2 — Debt. , Plaintiff takes a non snit. Rhoda SteyenS' use vs. Enoch Stevens' AdndoistratOr—Debt. Court enters a non suit. The followiag Sheriff's Deeds were ac knowledged To J.. L. Pitt, Tor house aud'lot• in South Creek township. Sold September 9, 1881, as.the property of,George K. Suf.: fern. $5OO. . • •• To 0. E. Bennett, forlouse and lot in Towanda Borough. Sold September 9, 1881, as the prOperty of : William S.. Vin= cents V). _ TO T. - Burk, for tot in Canton Borough. Sold September 9, 1881, as the . prOperty of F. N. McClelland. ea. To C. M. Manville, for ?2 acres of Tu.carora township. Sold Sep teinber 9,1581, as the property of A. 1.. Sturdevant. $377, • • To 0. J. Chitbbucic,• for tive aces of land iiiiTowanda township. Sold Septem ber 9, 1881; as the properti of M. Mee ban. $750.. - ' - To N. C.. Harris, for hone and lot in Athens Borough. SolirE4 Ptsmberl,.. as the property of Edwin Drake. 1800 Alvin Buchanan ve. • Ella.•Buchanau.— Court direct an alia'h slhiltepa in diyorce- 0 issue. Alice Cartriglit ` r•s. Lewis Cartright Tarr vs.- Parr.—:Di4 ()tee granted. in each case. Lire Prentice a lunatic Jury find Joseph Prentice a lunatic, and has been for th-ee month last . past. without. In re the lunacy of :Norman Slater-- Jury find Norman Slater a hinatic. and has - heen for twenty-live years.without lu cid intei yak. W. Laue'vs. William:Noreonk Ela nor Thurston vig,. Orange.Schrader: . —Rule to open judgment in each case. John McKean's use vs. Plynne Phelps. —Rule ten:nark judgment, to the use of the First National Bunk of Towanda.. Robert MeKee's use vs. N, Holcomb. —Rule to strike oil satisfaction of judg ment and mark the same, to the use of Robert Mckee. - • BuTTErnumi;-a-beverage which is be- coming fishionable in, some of our large cities, is hot sufficiently ,appreciated in the cotintry where it can be had at its best.. Its medical Properties can scarcely be overrated.. It is excellent for dyspep tics, for nervous people,'.' and fir . those Who are troubled with 'sleeplessness.. Of course there are many people who, not liking would perhaps be unable to ac: quire a taste for it, btit for those Who like it there is no drink 'which is more whole -some.. 'ANTIDOTE Volt Poisos.—A: this season of the year many people poisoned, either by handling or exposure 16 poison ivy.. -Generally all torts of remedieS are. tried with little immediateeiTeet, and the . poisOn is.slowly throWO. oil by the process of nature. There is, hoWever, a remedy which is_vouebed - for by a correspondent of an <agricultanal papet as a sure and speedy cure. The a6tit' is - common lime, a small piece of which is dissolved in wa., ter and the . solatioh applied to the affec ed part. . , 4 EDDIE, a bright little , nine-year;-old son of Conductor FEED HOVE; of Waverly, while playing with some other children near a pond in that place, on Monday of last week, fell from a plank and . was drowned. YER companions were so terri, fled this they did not tell of the accident 'until sometime afterwards. When they did, the father among others hastened to the spot. and recovered the remains of the ill-fated lad. Allb.efforts to restore lift - i!th'the loved little one failed. -- Local Cor:respondence. NORTH ORWELI. As you have not,heard from us in some time, you may wonder what has become of our little town, we Would say that our citizens are toil - ti:uvib- in their quiet and induatriotis- niainwr.. We haVe had our pie-nics and been to camp-meeting. The,ifall crops are tieing gathered, "which are*ery light owing . to the dry. weather. Sinci3 we-last wrote there has been no - death; nor nothing to show. the displeas ure of our Heavenly Father upon us as 4, community: While we asaNation mourn our loas, and tinst that God in' Ills nite wisdom Will direct for the Wit. . guartetly meeting services vreve held in our Church the '2,lth and 25th ins'ants, by our pastor, W. 11. Netheiton. On Sun day morning the house was filled to over flowing with people tolisten to Abe sCr mon and the love-feast, which was truly a feast of love, and -praise:to the 7ol t es. ter. • Sd • L. C Wilbur and her two sinall children had very narrow escape one da - y last week.: While driving near Peek's cu ners the horse fell doWn, breaking the shaft? 4 and throiving the stnallerchild out. Mrs.' Wilbur jumped out to help the baby when - the horse got to its- feet and kart with wreet ett wagon and the little boy in it. The brave little fellow - get bold Of the lines and steared the . hnisq into the feto . :e stimpt.ll it. All !Ale Plight 1 a bs+iiiytll - • Mr. IL A. Russel! is- rstaltSlug house. _; The "teat: pump" has been Tapiocad with a new one. • - - 31esens. S. P. Warner, of Renick, - sad S. S. Butts, of:Wyatushig, speak Sr us on Temperance, neat Sunday evening, October 2. All are irivtted to attend. Mr. D, Wickham, of this place, and Miss Katie Kerkendail, of Windham, were joined together for life, on Wedges. day last, September 21st, at the residence of the bride's parents. The. ceremony 'was performed by Rev. W. IL Angel, of t'arnptoviu. Thererre about one hati dred guests present, and all' agreed that it was one of the &teat wedding parties they had ever attended: A large number aline and costly prettents were given to , the happy couple. In the afternoon of the same day they started en_their wed ding tour, and will re:urn on Wednesday next. The many , friends of the couple have been invited to gather at Mr. Wick hani's residence to give them a reception ;Upon their return. 3lr. sod Mrs. Wick ham have our best Wishes that their life may be one of joy and happiness, - September 26, 1881, BIS MAIM, Doiet Know How many children are - punished for be ing uncouth, willful, and indifferent, to instructions or rewards, simply because they are out of health ! this intelligent. holy sai'l of a'child of this kind : "Moth ers should know that if they would girt: the little oues moderwte doses of Hop lit ters for two or three weeks the children , would be all a parent could desire." - or; " Your Sithmons' Liver Regulator 'has been In use in my family for some time, and am pertuaded it is a valuable addition to the medi cal science. " " GOV. JSO. G I LL .SITORTEIL 61 Alabama, " has proved a good and efficacious remedy. get. 5-w4; • "C. A. NUTTING." ar SCOTT SEED WHEAT.—EarIy in October last, my tenant soared 11 rd bushels of Ca nadian "Scott •' White Chaff Bald Amber Wheat on about 2!,4 acres of corn ground. Product * 91 bushels. f can spare part of 'the crop for seed. Price, f 1.75 Per bushel.' It le worib the attention of our farmers. . Sept. I. rir Dr. Baxter's' Marshake Bitters at e a superior combination of Bark. Roofs. and Herb,. not attained by any other manufacture_rsof Bitter.. Or Keep in the stable and alwayit'at band 'Henry k Johnson's Arnica and Liniment. 44 It la the best remedy for Hurts, Bruiser. stralns, fir. Mr - REMOVAL.—J. S. ALLYN has re moved his Undertaking E.stal,4lshruent from Bridge street to rooms on 3fain street, over Tur-- fira k Connotes Drug Store, and WoonronD VAN . IP:laws 11001 it Shoe Store, A full line of Undertaker's Goods from the cheapest to the best. .5, 5. - ALLYX. Agent, CS,. For Cougbt, Colds, Croup, Asth ma all Lung A ff ect ions, use" Downs' T.ll‘tir. Which has stood the test of ?My years , and ha, not been found wanting. " • Elf g. large stock of well-selected Binding Hardware at 1.:V05 711.A* (20!,T at 115- I.tyre Bros.' old stand. . Julyl4l4. MrBEM'AftE OY CotliTF.TriElTii have strong reason to caution the readers of Obi% paper and the public inietieral that under no dr. euinstances whatever let false tongues entice ycm away'from the Orem; ttoston Clotblur noose: Just opened In Meaus",,Bliwk, Talmud*, 7'ai; and tolook sharp before buying your Clothing. Eoots and Shoes,.ll you are in the right place. We are not on ihu_i_side street, we ate ow Vain street. conipialuts this week from a party, that they had bei , n Missied to the place. and hati.miti_i for sneddy goods nearly double what they c 4.91 get good Goods for at the Boston Clothing' Niko , . ' Sow all of you and everybody else should bear lu mind that the great interust lu Towanda; Pa.. about t:10 ton Clothing Rouse, which has Just liken opened IN Means' hock, Matti itreet, :Towanda, Pa., now in full blast." The large and heavy stock of -Metis'. Ildys' and Children,: Overcoats, fluslneqt aud Oros S4 ' lts,. Boots, Ladles' andChtldrens' Shoc:. Hats and Caps, Trunks and Valises, Gents FIT • plbhil:g Gotsls, Sc., are all 111,-and are of the latest styles and best patterns ever seen In these girt.— ICTZdill BUSINESS LOCAL. IMRE limn medium Cassi Meres up to the finest Imported English Worsteds and Diagonals, made up at-thell headquarters In Boston (or the . Towanda Itraneb ~perially, which In fits and durability exceed any cnstom [ hide In the country. Anti the irk ate I.mer than you can buy the cloth for, to say bulb. hig abort the making and trinpning!i. 'that n faCt, and is Worth knowing to everybody: Reinein iier the place=we mean the Boston (Milking Howie just opened in Means* liMek, Main sti"e‘q,-Tow,Ati da.• Ur I( you want a good Elevated . Ovun trto , a you can buy one .AT at Mclntyre Brow' old stand. Julyl4-wl. effr Wagonmakera' and Blacksmiths' uppl!es- aro being 991 d at - 31cIntyrkAtrps.*. rad statl,at . tiOOtt time to buy. A1.111.711Y, PARS' WAGONS.--rile Delft and Cheapest In the market, I 1111 sell these-atiperlqr . • wagons for a felt , mouths to come at wholesat• . prlcel, for Introdtetlon. Every wagon warranteo In every resp.•et. tf -R. M, Wr.r7t.Lt.. rAr The Largest, Best and line of Shoes for Ladles', 314$es` anti wear Is found at COl;i:u7s new store, corner ) l alh and Plu-s-st.i., Tracy &Noble's Biock, apr4'7. Mr . Can-QM; has the best wearing Shoes for Men, Boys and Youths' wear ever - offered Towanda. and at prices within the reach of all. GEO. L. Iloss sells Groceries awful CH EAPieeanse his.expenses are very Ilea, and he Is bound his customer shall - have the benefit. - parItEMESIBER, that W. C. S.; A. B. avititows, of Steil:maTide, Bradford county. Pa.. sett - gooda at bottom prices and take In excbarg , 13uttcr; F.ggs, Port, 'Poultry.: Bags, Dried Apple-.' and ti rain of alt kinds. June Ll, Alt f. t YOU RUN NO RJSK when you boy dour Groceries at U. L. 11OSS'S. new store lo Nlontanve 1314ek; 'lll5 PRICES are WAY DOWN o rock bottom 11.14 ttbre In KELLUSL BLOCK, IST WAR ,eats tlio world by I.ow Prices and goal Goods. rzr L. B. BoboEnschallenges compe- Mon for quallty of goods and low priceson n E.afil , Dobrsaffindxand Multllno,and MEE t iTURRAII to GEo. to. Roes•'4 Ncw Orueell'iliture In the Montanje pluck, and get your GrUWriCs at rock bottom. Jan. • • ar Thousands of ladies to-clay cherirh grateful reiuembrauees of the help derived frt the use of Lydia Plnicham's Vegetabte Con. ;(und. It positively eons all female complaint-. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Plnlthant, 231 Weatern Ass nue, Lynn, Mass...for panrphtets: °et 5-w:, MARRIED. JACOIIS—POTTER.--At Newark Valley, N. Y 28th ult., lry Rev. J. ellzbe. 1). 'Whitman Jacob-. of Ilammentorr, N.J.. to Miss Fannie Potter. I.T Newark Valley, N. Y. • MINGOII-IWIS.—At the home of the 2S . ult.. by Rex. S, A. Chubbuck, Mr. John lilugos. of Ltborty Corners, and Miss Ida Bois, of Mouive. DANN—IIVIILTICHT.—At the M. E. Parson:w in East Canton. lid Inst., by Rev. M. S. Kym•' Mr. Washington M. Dann snit ML Lucy 110 I burl, all Of txrTmisos—sixo.—At resfilenee of . ti• bride's ttp.:h-r. nit.. by Rev. (114 A. II Wright. ?if.). ..::,11 5..11 i d Miss Alice Kin: both of T0,a,.;,1:1.• DllNFTlit—tirr''liEff 4 .—Act l the resider:ins of 11. bride .10011,, r nit..: by Rev. - Chas. li. Wright, Sit% (tits pf 314.ttroeton, Migy f,tteia f ton-tishlp. I aht I 40011 u MY FOR ALL TO SELL-'A HOUSE HOLD 'ARTICLE. The poor as well as the rich, the oh! 1111 , 11 the young. thu wife as well the hu-Itaiol, it young maiden as well as the young man, the rt as well as the troy, may Just as woll_e3lll a few d • tars In , honest omploytnent,' as to sit antutiti tt house alfti wait for uthersto earn It for them I,A • can giro you employment all the time. or alai, your spare Miura obly traveling. or . itt neighborhood. among-your friends and at quail .nest.;. If you do not ear+. for emphyllst sit. We I . Inipart ral.table ittfetttnatton b. yon tree of c ft-will cost yOu only one rent for a Postal erti 'write for our Prospectus, and it- trey b. , the no ... of making you a good many De not neglect this opportunity. You do t • hare to Invest a large sum of money. mot rim great risk of losing it. You will -r • It sill! Ito en essay matter to make re Itt to to :Stet Week, aud establish a - lucrative. also , -1• rl.•iteititri bU211201.1. henorable, SiTlightiOTV 1.. t ble. Attend to this :natter, NOV . their MONEY fvr all who engage a I•h us. N tint surprise you and you will wonder why et never wrote to uothefore. We mend fell ',lett,- fir) ,frfa. Aillteze M•ro , ti.. • X pm. ttiftl Mu) eetLM! MiMP AKA/. :sug.l-tl
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