Bradford reporter. (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, October 13, 1881, Image 3

lhadforifhi I oda
CHAS. U. ALLEN, sprron.
Towanda, Pa., Oct. 13, zBtlz.
ENTERED IN THE POSTOFFICE AT TOW+HDA
M HAIL MATTER OF THE SECOBLD CLAM
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
The expiration of subscription is print
ed on the colored label. By noticing the
data every subscriber can tell when Ms
paper will be stopped unless the setbscrip
ion is renewed. •
ADVANCE IN PRICE OF SUBCRIP
TION.
The undersigned, publishers and. pro
prietors of the BRADFORD REPORTER,
Towanda Journal, Bradford Republican
and Bradford Argun, published in Towan
da, Pa., having suffered severe loss in the
publication of r their respective papers
from the heretofore extremely low price
per annum, hereby mutually agree to
wake the subscription price of each
of our papers respectively, on and after
the First of January, 1882, One Dollar
and Fifty Cents per annum. • And we
hereby agree and pledge out selves to
cads other, upon our honor as business
men, that wo will .strictly 'and in
variably adhere to the terms of this un
dcrstanding. To make this arrangement
legally- binding, we have entered into
bouds,With penalty and forfeiture - fOr vi 7
elation of the terms of thig'i agreement:
All subscriptions paid prior to January
Ist next, will be takenat the former rate.
Rates of advertising in all cases to be in
dependent of subscription.
• Got - mitten 1IITOR:OCK, REPORTER.
n. M. TURNER, .Journal.
lioi.eoslll at TitAcr, .27eptibticen.
E. AsizmuN PAusoNs, Argus.
LIST of letters remaining in the Towan
da Post Odico for week ending October
•
Adatus. Mrs. Anna Jones, Laura
.\y,•tl Tillie Leveanwortli, Fred
Itrei. , qer, Mrs. I'. E. I 3111Ier. 11. 3f.
‘taster, M. 10, 11.• Kate T.
k'owens. Basta - Pentllesth, Mrs. J. A.
:Conoly„ James C. . Platt, Mrs. Anson
t 31artIn Ithltlwon, Geo. W.
l'onnvily, Anna ItoNs,
Ctiristlan, .1. \V.. Stnith, Thus.
l'owles Mrs. tills Seaulln, Ella
Colll u, Granvllle Stone, Geo.
Gunlvy, Sintth,"T. T.
Lizzie Selery. 11.
linthlwr, Frank Teel , Nob,: 0. ~
liem:ther, Frank L. Tate, Joseph - •
ll;imp,lt-o„ Sarah Vargason„
.iletr,rtnan, Mrs. Elmer; Wolfe, .1. Bruce
John,ut, Win. • t Wood, •Erastus
Persons calling for any of the above
letters picage say "advertised," giving
date of list. P. Pow Em., P. 31. •
Loinis as if the ‘.‘ Old Equinox " had
ariivcd.
THE Herdic Ct aches have proven a fail
urc in Elmira.
=MO
THE Troy Court will convene on Mon
Clay, October 4.24t1i.
THE water has been drawn out Of_ the
water works reservoir.
Tut: foundation walls for the new,seboo
building at Leltaysville are being laid. .
CZ:
MIS : 4 ANNA VAIL vill open. a dress
'making establiAnnent. at Sayre ere long
TEN Posts of the (;. A. IL had rei)ortec
at the Encampment this (Wednesday)
morning.
TowANnA has the linekt volunteer Fire
Department of any village of its size in
the country.
P. T. of Leßaysville, has
taken the Mail route between that village
and Neath.
Quill,: a goo dly number of our citizens
"-took '' the New York excursion on
Tuesday last. •
SAYItE is SOOll to have a tailor shop.
gentleman by the name of 31tmeAnEr
the shears.
Cn.m.Es B. Witinwr has his handsome
new dwelling house at East Canton, near
ly 'ready f occupancy. _ •
'lln. L C. DEWITT has -purchased Es
TELLE's 'Bakery at Canton, and will here'
after conduct the Itsiness.
TitE survivors of the Regiment,
P. V.,.h01d their annual reunion at this
place to-day, (Wednesday).
ll=
1). C. DENVITT's llambletoniiin stallion
took the first premium at tho Lackawan
na County Fair, last week.
111x..T. 11. ANGEI., Of Camptown, pick
cd last week, ripe tornaeocs from a second
crop of vines grown this season.'
SAMI'm)N SMITH, of Grover, fell front a
lumber pile, in that place, one day recent=
ly, and wit finite severely injured.
At•::l::.Tt's (Moss, of Grover, fell from
a ladder, one d:iy recently, while engaged
in picking applc:;, and broke his arm.
CEZIII
CANNOT some of- our local - musicians,
limrary ' , thous, get up an entertain
ment for the bendit of the 3lichigan suf
ferers? .
•
Tut:: clerks of the weathetj all agree in
their tally pronouncing September, 1,1,
the hottest fall mouth ever experienced hi
this latitude.
THE regular ineetinzbf the Towanda
Society, will be held Thursday,
October :oth, at the house of Mrs. DL - 11-
,Lux TtIiNER.
THE good people of Canton last week
, rwirded to the Michigan sufferers.seven
barrels of clothing, and quite , a . handsome
sum of money.
A NEW coal yard has been opened in
Attwns. S. WILLISTON -&-• Co. are the
proprietors, and the yard is located at the
he ;o1 of New Street.
TIII: firm of G. A. DAYTON Co., of
the Eagle Flonring: Mill, in this place, has
dissolved. The business will be CCM
iniwd by Mr. DAYTON.
t;ronnE Exms, of the Ward 'reuse,
has been awarded the contraci. roe carry
inz the mails between the ofilea at this
place and the Railroad depot. .
-
VERMILYIM & Son are buildi! - g two
large dwelling houses at Grover. L. PAT
TEitsoN's new house, in the same place,
is nearly ready for_.,ecuptiney.
f;. N. NI:WM:1111V, of Troy, is making
the necessary arrangements preparatory
to :t tine residence just above the
IZedington avenue bridge in that village.
1:211=1
Tin: four Towanda editors Lard raised
their sabseription price fifty - cents on a
year. They have been printing their pa
per at a loss for some time.-Otteu.o
MARGARET KEN:!;;EY is erecting a
very tine residence at Sayre. Mout twee:
ty other people arc engaged in the 'mac
undertaking in the thriving "City of the
Maims."
ELDER J. L. PMENIX will preach _in
the West, littrlington Church next Sunday
October 16111), at,two o'clock T. sr, , and
after ser:ice will attend to the ordinance
baptis.l4.*
nu: Honesdale jiarirld "elaims to have
been "the first paper in the world to an
nounre, the assassination of President
e w
IA N c :" and it gives. good reasons for
the asiettiuti.
11:=21
("uuneu of the Messiah, Rev. WILLIAM
TAYIAIjt, PiLstor. At 10} A. M., subject,
"Bow Gon's 14iv -fultilled:"' At 7 p.
M., " The vayerS of a Nation foe the late
Plesident and their'restilts."
Wr. invite the attention of our readeis
to tie.. arlve'tiu mcut of the Buckeye Man
t;facturieg C.!apany, Marion, Ohio, iu
aimth,-t r , :ltuntr. They offer titre induce
ments. to earn=an honest living,i
i llms Rev. 0. W. •Pveppla wan unable
to lecture on . Wednesday evening of
week, owing_to poor connections by -.);
railroads. He will iherefore lecture at
Memur Hall, this (Wednesday) evening.
WALTER Bu.snsmsw, of Pike, aged
about ten years, was quite severely injur.
ed by the premature explosion of a pistol
he was handling a few daysi since. The
ball entered the right side just above the
groin.,
Tnn students •of the Troy. Graded
School are to give an entertainment at
the school building, in that place, this
(Thursday) evening. The proceeds of
the entertainment are to go the iii school's
library fund.
Wrrit flour at $8 and Potatoes at.. $1
the sympathies of the people should be
directed to publishers who have agreed to
furnish a newspaper a year at dollar.
Get your tears ready and proceed to shed.
—Canton Sentinel.
COMMISSIONFAS HURST, RANSOM, and
BRADFORD, ViSitANd last week Danville,
Warren and Harrisburg, in order to re.
_move from the asylums at those places
the insane of this county to the County
Building at Burlington.
As we go to press.to-day - (Wednesday),
a cold drizzling rain is falling, and bids
fair to continue for an indefinite period.
This will sadly interfere with the Sol
diers' Encampment at East Towanda;
which is now being held.
--
EFFORTS are being made to secure for
eur citizens, during.the approaching win
ter, a number of musical and literary en
tertainments of a high order. We un
terstand the prospects for the success 'Of
the..movement am very encouraging.
As Miss EixtrtA RATTON; of Ingham.
town, was driving hoMe from Jons CRAW-
FoßD's, in. Herrick, a few days since, her
horse became frightened and started to
run away. ; Miss PArrox jumped from
the wagon to the ground and broke .her
ankle.
S.mrunnAY" afternoon ' says the Canton
Semlined of last week, afour year old child
,of WILLIAM MEtinies, was: playing in
the road in front of the housepa the Min
nentia cross-cnt when a teara:carne along
and ran over the little one,,cutting a se
vere gash in in its forehead.
Ax exchange says that soot falling on
the carpet from open chimneys or from
carelessly handled stovepipes if covered
thickly with salt can be brushed up with
out (lath* to the
,carpct. As the season
for putting up stoves has come, the above
may be of profit to housewives.
Ttip State Line and Sullivan Railroad
Company have .put in a telephone from
their office in the Express office to the
coal yard. They keep a clerk in the of
fice at the Express 'office to receive orders.
Thi:i will save customers the trouble of
going to the coal yard, as orders can be
telephoned right down.
A GREAT many people are-wondering
low it came about that nearly four mil
ions more of the National: debt was paid
n September than in August. Why that
s easily accounted for. September is the
north in which the newspaper editors of
his county pay their income tax. Ilefice
he large surplus revenue.
THE Norristown Herald, thinks the ra
pidly increasing number 'of lunatics in
our asylums is owing to the rapidly in
creasing number of newspaper humorists.
—Waverly Jai ocate. . Well, of one thing
we aro quite certaia : No member of the
present staff of either the Advocate or RE
PURER show a : symptom of lunady—if hu
mor is a symptom. ;_alat's certain.
PERlill'S will lecture at the Opera
House, in Troy, in the Y.M. C. A. course,
Tuesday evening, October 25th. His sub
ject will be "The Philosophy of Fie.",
Those who are fortunate enough to bear
the lecture will never regret the time or
expente that may be required to do so.
ELI is "'immense," and our . Trojan
friends have a rich treat in store.
IV I LTA A3l J. DELPELTir, of Horn
Brook, lost by death one of his valuable
matched grey horses, last week.: The an
imal was roaming about in a lot near the
house when it su::denly fell to the
ground, and was unable to get -up. An
examination showed that it was injured
internally, and it was shot.to.end its mis
ery. Cfhe animal was valued at $250.
B.ll'S the Troy Gazitte of Thursday
last : " W CHACE, of Springfield, son of
Milan OnAt . E, a man of about twenty
three year's, was accidentally shot on
Tuesday While hunting with a man narn- ,
ed Hotly. CIIACE was walking in front
of Rom. when the lattees gun went off
accidentally, lodging alcharge of shot in
the hip and back, wounding him serious
!,
Tut first exhibition of the Union Agri
cultural Association was held on the As
sociation's Grounds, at Canton, last Week.
The exhibition was a decided success in
every particular. The exhibits were
many in number, and . fitie in quality.
The attendance of visitors was largo and
orderly. -The managers arc to be con
gratulated on the success of their tirst
Fair.
Tut.: publishers of the four leading,prt
pers.of Towanda, the Aryus, RErouTE,n;
Journal and Repubtiain,, have ivade a
little corner in.-prices. It is a sensible
thing • to do, and we are _half inclined to
join the combination.—Subscription price
was dropped when paper went down so as
to atlbrd it, but the blamed stuff wouldn't
stay down - while printers' prices did. Let
the fair thing be done.— Waverly Advo
cate. -
I Tito. 4: who- anticipate an open winter
and early spring, with a green Christmas,
have no encouragement in VENNOR'S al
manac for IS5'2, whereupon to base such
hopes. From advanced sheets the public
are informed that the coming winter and
sprint; will be quite as cold as that of
1880-'SI, -deep snows, rock-bound rivers
and frost covered country making it no
easy task for Old Sol to create an impres
sion when nearing the meridian.
AmoNo the exhibits at the late Tioy
Fair, were a number of old deeds exhib
ited by_ JrT. One of !the
eeds-was executed 171 years ago, anoth
er IS7 yt - 4S; - th.t. oldest,' dating back 240
yearF: Cajetta-,saxs the oldest ono
was.mad6bY Pnit.t.tr. Hadley;
MasF•aelmsetts, whom . COTTON AIATHEE
relates in his "l-Magnalia Christi; "was
murdered by an hideous witchcraft, 74 in
the year 1.1. M..
Rost:IcFIELD, who has one of the :larg
est and best arranged stores in our vil
-1:14, and who is one of the most popular
and reliable dealers here, has just reekiv
ed one' of the finest stocks of clothing
ever brought to:ft:this section,. and before
purchasing your Fall and Winter supply
of Clothing, we would advise- you to look
in at hiS establishment: His advertise
ment apliea►s in another column.
•
Font Bradford County, (Pa.) journals
viz., the !3RADFORD REPORTER, Bradford
Republic( a., Towanda Journal and Brad
fivd Argue, have agreed to increase their
subscription prices, averring that they
cannot live on the,low rates now charged.
It's a move in the right iiirection. The
public, are fast getting . weddettilti":the
lipinion that. newspaper companies should
publish their papers for :almost nothing
and throw in a chromo heSides.-4.7mirti
Gazette.
.
"Tthpath of glory leads but. to the
grave."—Bradford Reporter. Oh, come
off, ALLEN, you won't,die. yet.—, Waverly
Review. It was not of `ourself, HARRY,
that we were thinking when we printed
the 'above quotation. It was c f)f others
who have been prominent] in shapinglho
course of our glorious Nation. And yet,
we have got to lay aside tho " mantle of
our, greatness," ere many years. Perhaps,
HARRY, should you change your' politics,.
that mantle might fall on you. If it shall,
we hope yuu may wear it - worthily.. :
. ,
Tim people of Towanda gave a noble,
response to the call for aid. for the Michi
gan sufferers. The cash collections last
week amounted to $253.73, and nine large .
boxes of clothing and other supplies were
contributed. The following is the report
by.;the collectors in each distal - of the
: Borough, up to Satur.lay evening : . .
First district, . 421.16
Second district, Including $l2 - .64 "Yin' Col- •
lege._
40.00 •
•
Third district; • 7,14.117
•
Postrtt district, ' 21.34
Tiftb district, 20.00
.
.
Slut, district. 39.33,
•
firstly' School, 20.00
. „_
, IT looks now inliffiaor wmail •
ati r
other rise, on - Aoommt-of two' oz
the - tekuw, cniti-s-AbWni.Msettit. Greg
Scott l There it goes again. Lant rear
Illretort lost his celery by not cutting it
Up along with.tlfs early arriz, -and this
year he Went and sowed' It " itidt doyen
Had he mixed it with Timothy,. there
cotld not httve been a shadow of dotibt as
to the result. " Well, well, well I We are
really beginning to doubt °w i t tooter
make a farmer of CHARLEY ones. -We
have not the slightest tiottbt at his tiff
nipsisnd onions are still hanging •on the
trees, and his - squashes not dug.
POMONA Grange No. 23, P. of H., com
posed of Bradford and Sullivan Counties,
will bold its next regular quarterly meet
ing at the hall of Spring Hill Grange, No.
178, on Thursday, November 3, 1881, at
one o'clock p. at. Those going by rail
road will leave at Wyalusing where con
veyances will be in waiting. - A general
attendance is requested, as business of
importance is to be transacted, together
with the olection of officers for the ensuu
log year.' Evening session will be open,
and all are invited to attend.
rlWtouT ICELLInt. s
Towanda, Oct. 3, 1881. Secretary..
THE steam saw and planing mill of W.
H. SNEDEXER, at Snedeker's, eight miles
north of Troy, 'oh the IsTorthern Cen
tml
* Railroad, was destroyed by fire
•on Saturday night, October let. The dry
state of everything" endangered a great
deal of adjacent property, including a
large quantity of lumber which was only
saved by- strenuous exertions. The •
chinery wai badly-injured an = 4ras
no insurance on the buil. • .g. _ The fire
will prove a-serious 1 t • . SNEDRK
ER: who is a most indlr.riouz enterpris
ing and thorough man: Ms / friends, who
are numerous, will feel synattiy for him
in his,loss. . The tire is supposed to have
been accidental. -
=
Oen genial friend; Wm. LEWIg, ES4.,
Clerk - to the County Commissioners, is
not only one Of the most accommodating.
and obliging of public officials, but he is
likewise one.of the most successful farm
ers and stock raisers of our county. On
Monday last he disposed ; of quitela good
sized drove of yeadings-at $23 per head.
Severaiof the "infants " tipped the scales
at 700 pounds each. Witm.teat hasn't
near as large a farm as several persons
we are acquainted 'with iii this county,
and yet his income from it is greater each
year than is theirs, which goes to
that good judgment and careful attention
to details are as requisite in running a
farm as in the carrying on of any other
business. - • • •
THE Elmira Advertiser Monday morn
ing last donned a new dress, of type,
which adds much to its typographical ap
pearance and renders the perusing of its
every-day well-filled columns much easier
and pleasanter. The Advertieer bas no
superior as a well-edited and well printed
interior daily, and it is with unfeigned
pleasure that we chronicle the fact that
it is also the most successful financially.
May' the Oil in the Advertiser's "Lamp
of Intelligence 'never give out, and may
its corps of editors keep that lamp as,well
trimmed • and brightly burning in
the -- Future. as they have in the Past,
until it shall have proven a beacon light
guiding the steps of the now misguided
Democrats and Greenbackars to-a' haven
of peace, prosperity and got d fellowship
—The R publican party. [The last half
of this notice should 'be read with such
an inflection of voice as is suited to a
beautiful prooration; after which, if you
desire a good daily Paper from Elmira,
that will contain a beautiful preoration in
each issue. send your money to the Ad
!eraser office.]-
AN ATHENS SENSATION.
The Elmira Advertiger of the 6th in.,
staid contained the following: ," OLIVER
J. MILLER, a painter by trade, who came
to this city from Waverly a short time
ago, called at• this office 'yesterday after=
noon and stated that; ; his• wife, whom lie
married last July, haid= eloped the night
before, going. away on. Erie train twelve,
with mail named Stik:saliatlon, who
; hails from Athens, Pa. The runaway
'wife's maiden namewas Emma L. Romx
sox, and she formerly worked as a typo
settee in the Waverly Atiroeute office.
Mit.t.rat is at a' loss to understand his
wife's estrangement and feels very badly
about ,it.
CONCERT.
A Concert will be _given in the Church
at North Rome, for the benefit of the
Church, on Friday evening, Oct. 21st.
The concert 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.
SINGULAR AND FATAL ACCIDENT.
The Troy Gazette of last week gives the
following particulars of a singular and fa
tal. accident that happened to a well
known citizen of that place week - before
last. .The Gazette says : •
"Last Thursday morning. Daniel ix
Baird, a well-knownl cooper residing on
Elmira street, went hunting in the fields
on. Oak Ilill - above : John A. Parsons'
place. About seven. o'clock while run
ning - after a squirrel in order to get a bet
ter shot he fell upon! a sharp stone and
severely injured his Tighe side. For
some years he has suffered froM rupture,.
and in the fall his :rupture was injured,
'the truss which he wore being broken in
;the fall. Aware of his serious injury be
crawled on hik bands and knees to the
fence and-there lay dOwn laud sent his lit
.t'tle son to the town for help. - .0n the ar
rival of Irvin Shaylor with a team ho was
takeninne, Dr. G. W. Gregory attend
ing him. 7 IIe lingered with . a good .deal
of Buttering until four o'clock on Friday
afternoon, when he died. Ho was forty l
six years of age and leaves-a wife, three
sons and a daughter to mourn his, loss.
The funeral took place on Sunday, Rev:
G. P. Sewall preaching the sermon. He
was buried iu the rites of the 0. U. A. M..
W. E. Chilson, Esq., reading the service
at the cemetery."
A BAD ACCIDENT
GEORGE IL MEAD, the good natured
and accommodating freight agent of Atl
and Sayre, met with a ,perions ace'
dent on 'Tuesday. He had- come from
Sayre to the office in this Uorotigh, on the
ten o'clockmail train,• .to • attend to' his
diales he O A and was returning on shift
ing enginii No. 218,' which works
. • in the
yards at the two plaCes. - The engine has
two headlights, one tieing over the tank,
for night work•. Mr: MEAD was standing
iu the tank, and- in some way or other
this laibp, which is very heavy, became
detached and fell upon him, breakitig his
shoulder blade, cutting a severe gash in
his head and otherwise severely bruising
him. Ho is under the care of Dr.•Jonx
soN, of - Waverly ; and is doing as well as
could be expected..,, It will be some time
before be is able for 'dutY.—Athens • Gir
:ate, 81h.
MUTUAL MUSICAL ALLIANCE:
The Mutual Musical Alliance, which is
so well known in Southeastern Bradford
and adjoining counties as 'a -- society of
thrift and enterprise - , and which has
brought so many musical directors into
these parts, such as Prof. L. 0. Emerson
awl - Dr. V. O. Perkins, of Boston, and
-Dr. If. R. Palmer, of Now York City,
held its fourteenth regular meeting at
tie* Lacey.ville September 20 and 23 in
clusive. Prof. 11. E. Cogswell, of Scrim-.
ton, was engaged as musical- director.
Prof. CI, though a young man; has 'gained
the reputation of being one of the hest
musicians in the State - He hasconducted
for the Alliance siverakimes before, and
in every respect has given satisfaction.
Miss Ida M, C..Pulis, of - Skinner's Eddy,-
presitlPd 'very 'ably , at the .pinno. , Miss
Pulls'-is a successful teacher of voice and
piano music, and has written several very
tine pieces, both - vocal and instrumental.
Her musical ability is' not confined alone
to - teaching and writing. She takes the
lead in soprano, and for e a long time has
been thought- the best singer within the .
limits of the Alliance. -
The Society holds three meetings ayrar
in different: places within its bounds. The
object .is mutual improve.oent in the art
of singing' and its success hag been very
great. In
t ithe short time of 'four year it
has helpe to educate near a score : of
teachers, snd its membership has reached
We Predict- for the Alliance that it
has only begun its good work. The ti .xt
meeting will be held at IZRaysVille in
January, and 'will - be conducted by Prof.
L. 0. Emerson, of . Boston. . - B.'
TUE Sunday - ..eirgag, Louistrille (Ky.),
observes : Woodbury (N; - J.) paper
mentions the cure of the wife.of Mr. Jos
H. ill MP, of that: Once, by St. Jacob - a Oil.
She had rheumatism.
- PERSONAL.
aumkt Lotb visiting „ ' trip s
itiLtitAtuitt Tiik'or Rims*, 10
imioolly - . .
—Mr. A.A . uolt VAN Dyßi.,. of
.Pottei
villa, isdanaerinAY _
—Mrs. 11. J. MAD ILL is slick:sling few
weeks at Crystal Sprlngii.
SADie imiri4 of troy, le visit=
log rrietidit in Ithaca, N. Y.
-- - -Mice SARAH nisnatv, of East Can.
ton, is: isiting friends at Newton, Pa.
—S. H. 'Ere.itz, of Save. him accepted a
lucrative position with a firm hi Troy.
LEWIS, of Troy, has ions
West to visit friends at,Decatur, Illinois.
—Hrs. Lwrnzn PEcii, of .Leßnysville,
is quite seriously ill from an. attack of fe-
-41 r. and Milt, Jaws MeCann return
ed. Saturday evening from 'their bridal
trip.
—GEoRos KIRBY has accepted the po
sition er a tlerk in the Tioga Hotel,. Wri
verb', N. Yi
=air. acid Mrtr. C. HILDIIETH - cab.
brated their "Wooden Wedding" on
Tuesday evening.
....ARTHUR BURROUGHey of Stevensville,
has accepted a position as traveling sales
man for a New York house.
—Mrs. E. 0. Goouftteuls spending
few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. OAT%
TELL, in Binghamton,
netrs. E. W. Emvitt.t. ar.d childrei;
ned home last week after an absence
of several weeks visiting friends.
MARY DARE, after a visit of
several months' duratioo in Philadelphia,
has returned to her home in Troy. -
—Miss LOUISE WILSON, 'of Alba, has
gone on a visit to friends in Illinois, and
will remain there durifig the approaching
winter.. •
CORDING, Or Leßaysville, has
gone to Marseilles, Illinois, where ho has
accepted a - situation in a mercantile estab
lishment.,
— r .T. G. BENSLEY and wife have gone to
Potter County, having been summoned
there by the dangerous illness of Airs.
BENSLEY'S mother.
—Mrs. 1401 Ann STEV - Egs, of Sayre,ire
turned home last week, after enjoying a
visit of several weeks' duration with
friends in Scranton.
—Mr& J. H. HOWARD, of Wyalusing,
daughter of the late JAMES C. RIDGWAY,
died in Chicago, where she was - visiting,
on Thursday evening last.
—Mail Agent BUCK being sick, Deputy
Postmaster ' A. D. Comm/Amu, of this
place, is fill ing his place as- Mail Agent
between Elmira and Pittston. .
—The Elmira Sunday Tetegram in its
last issue published a - picture of Chief of
Police : Rpm; of this place; accompanied
by a brief biographical sketch. :
—Rev..TA3tEs litortuoriu,- pastor of the
COngregational Church. at Leßaysville,
has received The unanimous call of the
Church to remain with them for another
year.
-A.
W. WELTON, who ,bad been a
prominent business man for
,many years;
died at his residence Factoryvillei on
the morning of Octouer 3d, at the . age of
fifty-nine years.
—W. 11. FRETZ, so long and favorably
known in connection witli the meat mar
ket in this town, goes to Barclay to take
a situation in the. Company's market at a
good salayy.-- , Troy Gazette. 1
the past - six mouths JOSIE
BEAILPSLER has been l teaching music in
Troy and Springfield. She has a class of
forty-two students. Miss iIEARDSLEk -is
an excellent teacher, and an accomplished
musician.
—D. P. ELLIOTT returned from Kansas
Wednesday. He has secured a store and
'will open buiiness by November Ist. -Re
will move his-family within a week or go.
The people of Canton will regret to - see
them go away.--.Vanton Sentihel. .
—LEGRAIND BREWER, of this place,
started on Tuesday for Now York, where
he expects to embark for South America,
or China. Ile makes the journey in hopes
that the sea voyage will improve his
health.
CILMIER, widow of the late
Elder E. 11. CIRNM - Elt, Of Monroeton;
died at: her residence in that place, on
F i riclay-morning, , aged sixty-seven years.
The remains were interred on Sunday,
a large concourse following them to their
last resting 'place.
The 'pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs.
L. H. : WooirwAnD, on West Gray street,
was made 'all the more pleasant on Sun
*lay morning by the appearance 'of a
young conductor, weighing nine pounds
plump. Mother aid son •doing well.—
Elmira Free Press.
1
—CHARLES MORSE, son of LOREN B.
MousE, prOprietor years ago of the Eagle
hotel in this village, Which stood near
where the REDINGTON & LEoxiitm•block
does, has been in town for a day or two.
.He resides at Corsican, Texas, is Clerk
of the Court_of Appeals, is a large and
prosperous -lanoldeti and live man- of
the. Lotie-Star Sate which lie represOted.
at the GARFlE funeral at Cleveland as
a' Haight Comniabder.—Tr-0--Gazetie:
TAKE NOTICE
of
appeal having been taken from the
decision of the Judges • in awarding, the
diploma, to the Syratuse plow at the late
fair, the Board of Managers have decided
t(A determine said appeal by actual trial
oh Friday, October 21st, 1881, at 1 o'clock
1..5t., on- the farm of Gho. H. Fox, in
Towanda toWnship: All parties exhibit
ing plowS at the .fair, held September 28,
29 and
.30, are requested 16 be present
with their plows in order to determine
said appeal. Parties who enter for said
trial must notify the Secretary on or be
fore Thursday,, October 20, 1881,, giving
name of the plow, where manufactured,
and by whom it will be represented in said
contest: • J. ANDREW WILT,
Sec'y Bradford Co. Ag'l Society.
Towanda, Oct. 10, 1881.
BRADFORD COUNTY MEDICAL SO
- s , CIETY. -- •
. The Bradford Connty Medical Sehiety
met at' the -office of Dr.".D. N. NEWTON
urseaut to adjournment and was called
to order at 2.30 r.
The minutes of last meeting were read
and approved.
Dr. Lena reported a case of biliary colic
which was successfully treated by salad
oil in largo .doses ; which ease was com
mented on at some length by Drs. D. N.
NEWTON and E. D. PAYNE: Dr. D. N.
NEwToN , then presented- a case of large
popliteal tumor in a. young man, and
asked-the opinion of the Society. Decided
not to be aneurismal. - •
- Dr. PAYNE then I read an inaugural
paper ou ethic-14i , and - touched largely on
the case of the late PreSident GARFIELD.
The election of a Board of Examiners,
which was overlooked during the
-regular
election of office at the last' meeting,
was then considered.- • I
Upon Motion: f Dr. WODDIILTRN the
Board of 1880 was continued in forc6 for
1881, consisting of Drs. D. N. NElrroic,
GEO. F. Ilowrox and .1. W. LliitAlc.
Dr. • PAY NE then apponttd - the followim
gentlemen to read papers at the next reg.
ular meeting of the Sobiety : Drs C. H.
SO./TT and F. Nmyrox.
On motion of Dr. limnounN the thanks
of the Society were tendered to•the PreM l :
dent; Dr. PAYEE, for hie able and schol
arly inaugural.
Dr. Kit.nounx reported an interesting
ease -of latent vencrial abscess of the
groin. . • -
The Society adjourned to meet at the
office of Dr. .D. P4'. NEWTON the first
Wednesday in November.
CnAs. K. tam; Scc'y.
•
SUSPECTED OF A BAD CRIME.
A colored man named LEVI Wier' was
arrested in Corning on Friday by Officer
Hrst.v, on the - charge of stealing a pair
of hoots frimi a man named BROWN', liv
ing in Horseheads. It is suspected that
WINK is the man who made the minder
°Us assault on the man Joutisoiv at Wat.
kips: The facts wore telegraphedle the
Watkins: authorities, but no 'reply has
been received at Corningas yet. —Elmira
Advertiser.
ANNOUNCEMENT:
Oa the earnest Solicitation of I:tumorous
friends, of all: political partieq, I have,
after mature and careful ccinsidemtion,con
-sented to allow my' tiara° to be - presented
to: the people of this county as an inao
'pendent candidate for the office of Sheriff.
If • elected I pledge myself to Aso conduct
the affairs of. the office Its- to meet the ap
.probatiol of all. •
- • - MARTIN BENNETt.
STANDING STONE, Oct. 12, 1872. •
1 11 181111111N13 iIARADIL
:tie Immo- Amato thic,Tollia ! ‘
it l ireVepartinenttnek &on oh:Thu:lslay
arternobta hot, and was witnessed by a
large concourse of people wtio lined the
streets along, which the colnma paned.
The day wasa biautiful one,warm and
pleseant, and , thealintoi3ll o f day Pre ,
vibirl had laid,the4list A ad that thestreets
;kerb lb eticelhmt tottlitioh. quite a
fitinibbt of basilicas plaeek and Private
dwellings were decorated with Hags, eta,
and in some parts of the town a holiday
appearance was manifest. The Engine
House was handsomely trimmed on the
front :with • Bags and evergreens, aid
springing in a half circle over the door
was • Weleeme" in large letters. 'The
front entrance to the Ward House, where
the visiting Firemen were entertained,
was also handsomely trimmed with ever
greens, and an arch eve!' the deorway
bore the words lel large letters, ".Wel
come Waverly H. & L. 24" •
On No. 7, which arrives here at' about
atom o'clock; came Hook and Ladder
Company, No. 2, tif Waverly, a splendid
body of mcii, aderapanied by the LaFrance
BMA, of Elmira, numbering 20 pieces.
The Franklin's, whose guests they were, ac
companied by the Germania Band, met
the visitors at the depot and esiorted them
to the Engine,House and thence to the
Ward House. The visitors from Waver
ly were accompanied by ,represettatives
of the departuients of Elmira, Athens,
Sayre, and other, places, all of whom were
given a cordial wekome and hearty re
ception by the members of our depart
ment, and entertained - in fitting style
throughout the day.
At two o'clock P. si., the procession
was formed on Park street, and moved
over the route as published' last week, in
the following order : Councilmen in car
riages ; Fire Police ; LaFrance Band ;
Waverly look & Ladder Coliipany and
their truck drawn by a team of horses ;
Germania Band •, Franklin No. 1, with
hose carriage, followed by steamer drawn
by four horses ; Naiad No. 2, with hose
cart and engine drawn by a pair of horses;
Liberty Corners Band ; Mantua No. 4,
with truck drawn by team. The " ma
chines" wore all handsomely and ap
propriately decorated. Franklin Steam
er shone like a piece of burnished silver,
the beat evidence that Engineer Largo is
relaxing none of his old-time pride in his
" pet. The Mantua's Truck was hand
somely trimmed with flags, and beneath
a canopy, in a fairy like bower, 'rode a
beautiful little girl with golden hair flow
iug in a wealth of luxuriance- around her
shoulders, and forming a beautiful and
charming picture indeed. On the seat
with.the driver, was seated a small lad
who wore a complete miniature uniform
of the Mantua's, and carried himself with
all the sang-froid of an old "fire laddie."
On the Naiad's beautiful parade carriage,
beneath 'a canopy of figgs, was seated
Master JOHNNIE PIERCE, son of E.! B.
PIERCE, wearing a miniature but' ann
plete uniform, after the style of rho Nai
ad's. With a nonchalance, as though to
the " manor born," he touched his bat to
the passing firemen as the column .roun
termarehed in review.
After going over the advertised route
the column countermarched on Main
street, in front of the Square,'-were re
viewed ny the Council, and then forming.
about the music stand in the Park, were
addressed briefly by J. HOLCOMB, inem•
ber of the Board of 'Councilmen: At the
conclusion of Mr. HOLCOMB'S remarks,
pieces were rendered by the LaFrance,
Germania and Liberty Corners Bands,
when the parade was dismissed and pre
parations made for the " Hose Race,"
which proved to be one of the most inter
esting and exciting features of the day.
The contestants representing the two
companies conipeting were as follows :
Franklin No. I.J. A. BULL, Foreman,
E. WALKER, Jr.,. J. TURNER, G. 'FAIR
CHILD, G. A. BROWNING, J. C. LANG, R.
BIICEFLER, C.'MILLER, H. BLACK, M. A.
Moony, P. COVERDALE, C. FELION, E.
Naiad No. 2- 0. E. .BEISNETT, Fore
man, E. B. FIERCE, T. MERIDETII, A. D.
COOLDAUGH: F. COOLBAti3II, G. Bun-
BANK, A. H. DEAN, 11. MEneun, H. SIM.
MEAN, P. SPALDING, C. BUFFINGTON, ED.
SMITH, F. WHITE.
The Franklins won the choice and se
lected to run first. The conditions of the
race were as follows : The runners were
to stand at the crossing across Park street
from the 'Citizens' National Bank• to the
Park. At the tap of the Court 'louse
bell they were to run east on . Park street ;
to the Engine House, unlock the — door,
get the hose cart of Naiad No. 2, run oqt
of Engine House with cart and . west on
Park street to Main, North on Maiir to
Hydrant just North of State street, and
turning lay three hundred feet, of hose
south on Main street, uncouple hose and
attach pipe ready for service. The dia . -
tance run was 365 k yards. The weight
of the cart together with the 850 feet of
hose, was 938 pounds. The Franklin
boys accomplished the task in one minute :
and twenty-eight and one-half se,conds.
The Naiads in one minute and twenty-nine
seconds. The time of either team we be
lieve is the'best ever made. The purse
of $75 was, by reqlest of the winners,
equally divided.
After the race, tluli large assemblage of
spectators quietlydispersed, and the
much talked about Parade and race was
a thing of the past, but something that
must ever be referred to as a decided suc
cess in every particulhr.
The visiting - tiremen ivell3 gentlemen in
appearance and deportment, and our peo
ple will only be too happy to have them
visit us again on a like occasion.
The music—well it was. - furnished by
the LaFrance Band, of Elmira, our own
Germania, and the Cornet Baud of Liber
ty Corners. Those who have ever had the
pleasure of listening to either organiza,
Lion, can better judge what the effect
must be when three such musical organi
zations aro combined, than we are able to
convey by North:. Everybody said the
music was "just si•lendid." And what
everybody says, must be so.
In the evening the LaFranee Baud fa:
vored our people with an open air con
cert in the Park,l and serenaded several
of our citizens stall. later. The. Waverly
boys returned home on the train going
North at about midnight,e - accompanied
by the Larraueu baud boys. The Frank
lins escorted them to the depot and bade
them good speed homeward. .
RIOT AT OWEGO
We learn from the Owfig9 Times that
on WedneSday sfternOon ilf last week
Sheriff ROBERTSON, and Policeman JAY
ROBERTSON, attempted iparrest an Italian
laborer on the D. L. & W. Railroad, near
that place. A gang of forty-Italians'as
saulted the officers and a lively exchange
of shots ensued.. One shot lodged'in Po
liceman ROREIITSON'S hip, causing a seri
ous,. butt not dangerous - wound. The
officers organized a posse of . citizens and
pursued the flying Italians to the woods,
capturing eight. Sheriff ROBERTSON tel
egraphed to the Binghamton City Guards
to come down; but as all was quiet they'
returned at seven o'clock, leaving part of
their number to act as scouts, in the hope
- of capturing the ring leaders of the gang.
The Times Reporter visited the wounded
man on Thursday, and reports that he_
wasstruck by. quite a large ball, a little
alxiie and hack of the joint of the thigh
bone: - The hole in his pants will easily
admit the end of a man's finger.. The.
surgeons have cut, it is said, about four
inches, and probed five or six inches, but
have failed to find the ball, which evident-,
ly came from a large old-fashioned Colt's
revolver. • Mr.' Ifourmrsos - is in much
pain and soft:ring. The location of the
ball is quite • uncertain; which occasions
some uneasiness. 1.
SMITHFIELD.
, Dry weather bas ceased to be the topic
for conversation about The severe
drought has at last terminated with"..rain
enough to extinguish forest tires aid
mtiisteu the soil sufficiently for the germ
ination of fall grain. •
There are still quite a number of cases
of scarlet fever about here yet. M . and
Mrs: W. B. Andrus wore called upon to
give up their youngest child. a little boy
of about three years.. Scarlet fever with
fits was the cause of his death. They
;lave the sympathy of their largo circle
of friends.
Rev. J. G. Encell's entertainment• last
Thursday night was enjoyed by the I:irge
audience 'present. The music for tha.-ne
mision was furnished by the string brtd,
and it Was good., The recitation givemby .
Miss Laura Gerould was a 'decided suc
cess. - We understand that Mr.•Encell•in
tends la Wye one - or two more enttktain
thetas of similar character.
As far as we are able to learn, - the
teachers in ench..departinent of the grad
ed School, are giving entire satisfaction. ,
•; Late. crops are nearly all eecured, and
many fannern are made to realize the
value of some kind of farm producer
LIST OF PREMMIB
acruhld by the Biadfind Comity Agri.
cultural goblets., .itt the T:wenty4tinth
Annual Fair, held at tact Toihmtliti on
Wedneedity, - Thuradayand Friday, Sep.
tember.2Bth, 29th and 40th, 1861-:
Pl•Aell'i. T ,, 11011111:24
/Vir. 1, Amid Matttoiver 4 yediso llobt. As ,
used ellies%4%neyli), est premium, ; nein
Bear let, tdM, es ; under 4 yeses,
Its
N 0 ,4 ellfdaoksloo—Thorooghbrad Stallion,
A. Wood ("Lind Diyde",i, Ist premium. #6.
No. 4, Horses for all gurpos4--Stallion over 4
years, Almond Baxter, Ist trending. 4a; Manson
Eisbree, 24 premium :12; under 4 years, Dyke A
Simpkins, Ist, III; P. P. Burns. ta, 12 • mare over 4
years, B. Laporte, Ist, 4
1; gelding over 4 years, A.
J. Webb, Ist, #l. - A. B. PRINCE,
L. H. KILMER. •
GEO. BAIISHOLOMEW,
Judges.
No, 6; Brood Mares and Colts—Mam with colt
by side, John A. Keen, Ist premium, 44 ; Joseph
Towner, 2tl premium. $3; 2.year old col ts , J. W.
Jones, ha premium, $2; J. E. WUett, 2.1 premium ,
04; 2-year old colts, Nelson - Vanderpool, Ist.42;M:
Y. Ransom. 2d, et ; yearling colts, C. A. Berlin-
Pan , 1116 . _Win. Vane, 2411 ; sucking colts.
John A: Keen, Ist. 41; 0; W. mrset4/I! Spe.
Mai premium best lianibletonlan sired by "Stony
Brook," E. C. Spencer, Ist; $lO.
No. 11.- Draught and Faris Norser—Matched
team, J. W. Jones, Ist pramlum;l6; J. A.-Keen,
Ist, #6; Alfred Horton. 2d, 44; draught farm team,
Cleo. Pox. Ist, 46; Hugh McCabe. 2.1, 011; single
draught mare, W. T. Horton, ist, 43; J. Y. Patter
son. let, 43; W. C. Ackley. 24. 42. We the under.
singed Judges, examined 2• ear stallions by re
quest of Superintendent of Horses. and award lo
Joel Pitcher, Ist premium, ; Oliver Evans, cd
premium, #2.
No. t. Pleasure Horeur--Watchod loam horses.
Almond Bauer, Ist premium, ; matched team
mares. W. ( 1. Tracy, let, {1; Henry Vann, 2d, $2.
No. S. Driving and Riding Horses—Carriage
horses A. C. Arnold, let premium. $4 ; single urir
lag gelding, Wm. . Patterson, Ist, $2; single driving
mare. W. H.-Conklin, 164.2 ; A. B. Cass. 211. $1;
mare for saddle, A. C. Arnold. Ist to:: C. 1L Mat
ltd, SI. L. T. LENT.
- 8. S. DECAY,
W. A. WHITMORE,
Judges.
CLASS It.=CATTLE
No. 9, Short Horne—hail over 3 years. F. H.
Hagerman. Ist premium,; J. C.. Ploilett. 24
premium, 2; s over 2 years Frants Stethers. Ist, ft;
over I year, J. C. Piollett, 2d, 13 ; bull calf, F. H. -
- Hagerman, let. ;
yearling heifer. same, ist. 111;
spring calf, same, let, §1; Acker Smith, 2d, 80e.
No. 10, Devout—Calf, S. S. James, let premium,
0 1 .
No. 11. Ay/Aires—Ball 3 years, B. W. Edwards
(,'Lord Hallack"), let preraium,§e; bell calf.same,
Ist, $1; cow 3 years, same ("nettle of Booksyde").
Ist, Ili; same ('Ma r y of Bradford" 2 years,
same ("Cathalecn m
), Ist, §2.
No. 12, 7A/derneys—Bnil 3 years. E. J. Ayres.
let preattum. P: 2 years, B. W. - Edwards, Ist, .4:
bolt calf. Hen. It. Fox. Ist. 11-; cow fir mllltand
batter, 11. W. Edwards ("La Marta Pride"). lit,
$1; same ("Belie of Wyoming"), Ist, ill; cow 3
years. Ed ward s J. Parts. 2d. 42; heifer 1 year,'
H. W("Lillie of Wyomiarl, Ist, § 1 ;
spring calf..G. H. Fox, Ist, $l.
The undersigned Judges would mention a very.
fine cow exhibited by F. H. 'Hagerman. but not
entered la Class to be entitled to a premium.
J. M. REMO,
W:111. GAMAGE, . • '
. C. J. EASTERBEPOKS,
No. 14, Cade and Nattee—Bull orCril yeara. B.
F. Bowman, lit premium. $4 : over 2 years, Ilugh
McCabe, Ist. $4; I. A. Park, 2d. #2; bull yearling,
T. A. Bull, lit, #3: Joel Stevens. :Id, $1; bull calf,
Chester Stewart. lat. et; H. H. Crandall. 2d, 60c:
cow over 4 years, ri..A Crandall, let, #6; E. .1.
Ayres, 2d. #3; over 3 Years,Crandall, let, el;
better 2 yeafs. G. Br. 'Vincent. lit, #3 ;
Pickering, 'AL 01.30; 1 year, F. H. Hagerman. lit..
V; E. J. Ayres, 2d, II; heifer calf, H. A. Cran
dall, Ist, $1; pen 6 calves,. same,. lit, :9a ; herd 6
cows, E. J. Ayres. #5.
No. 15, Fatted Cattle—Fatted yearling,. Frank
Stevens, let premium, 02.
No. Rforking Oxen andSteers—Yoke over 4
years, Peter Walborn. Ist premium. 113 ; J. S. Pat.
tereon, 2d premium. e 3; 3 years and under 4, A. P.
Boardman. Ist., j 3; Benderson Roof, 2d, Practical
Fanner; 2 years and under 3, - C. It. Davis, Ist, er2 ;
J. 11. Shores,'2d, 41.
W. E. WARNER, -
• I • S. M. BRINK,
C. CURB,
."1 I • Judges.
CLASS lII—SIIEEp.
IS. Cotstoolti.—Buck, two .years, Ist rem!.
um. - F. H. Hagerman, 53, '
'No. 19, Letcesters.—Buck, two years,,l.A. Park,
Ist premium. #3; Harp Scott, 241 prebdUm. 52;
Buck;one year. I. ark, Ist, 52; Lamb,' H. It.
Griggs, Ist, 52. 3
'lst, 02; Same, Ist, 52 ; 3 ewes, 2 years- and over. R.
C. Y
Ir2 osburg, 2d,+l ; 3 ewes and lambs, Harry
_Scott,
t, „
•
Shropohire.—Buck, One'year, I. A. Itob.
tnson; Ist premium. Sante,'bt cit lamb, Ist, 52 ;
31. S. Camp, buck lamb, 2d, 1; bock, 1 year. Same,
let, 52 ; ewes, 2 years and over, Same, Ist, 52.
No. 22, Lincolnshire.—Buck, 2 years, M. W.
Angle, Ist, 53; buck. 1 year, Same, lot, 52; buck
lamb, same, Ist, 52 ; 3 ewes, year, Same, Ist, 52; 3
ewes and lambs, Same, Ist, 52.
W.W. HEYWOOD,
• 1 - IL 31. KNAPP,
. H. WOOD,
Judges.
CLASS IV7-SWINE
' No; 4.7, Cheater White.—Boar over 1 year, F. D.
Herrick, Ist. I 1 ; boar less than 1 year. Saute, Ist,
$2; sow with pigs, Ist, $5; sow over 6 months under
1 year, Ist. ft. 't
.IVo. - .... , h, Berkshire . —Boarless I year. H. 11. Lan.
ning,.le. lIC ; F. N. Ilagertrian, 2d, et ; sow with
pigs. R. IL Lanning, Ist, 113; 4 pigs. less than 9
months old, F. If. Hagerman, Ist, 0 ; Harry Scott,
2:1, $2 ; sow over 6 mouths, less 1 year, R. H. tan
ning, 151, cl; F. H. Hagerman. 2,1, V.
D. F. GILLETT, '
. .
. .
•
W. J. LENT, .
,
T. J. ROOF,
• - • Judges:
CI4SS..v-POULTRY
29.—Pair bronze turkeys, W. R. Pickering,
Ist premium, $1; C. S. Davis, 2d, 50 cents ; pair
Plymouth Rocks, C. S. Davis, Ist, 75 cents: Same,
2d, 50 cents ; sliver spanlard hamburg, A. E. Ham
ilton, Ist, 75 cents; C S. Davis, 2d, 50 cents; brown C. S. Daviii,'lst, 75 cents ; Same. 2d, 50
cents ; silv'er polish; Richard McCabe, Ist, 75 cents;
golden polish, G. G. Allis, Ist, 75 cents ; white leg
horns,'Same, Ist, 75 cents ; pair pea fowls, C: S.
Davis, let, 75 cents; pair guinea fowls, E. IV. Pat
tersonl Ist, 75 cents ; Pekin ducks, T.; 8.. Gerould,
Ist, 75 cents ; rouen ducks, George McCabe, Ist, 75
cents ; Same, 2d, 50 cents Tophuse geese, Willie
R. Campbell, Ist, #1; gray geese, A. A. Taylor, Ist,
ti Richard McCabe. 2d, 50 cents; blue geese,
tichard McCabe, Ist, #I ; White topknot. Same,lst,
#1 : common tabbits, P. R. Vatterson, Ist, 75 cents;
Robert Mercer, 11, 50 cents.
GEORGE CAMPBELL,
J. E. WHEELER.
STEPHEN RUSSELL.
Judges
CLASS V I-DAI R PRODUCTS
N0..e.0, Buyer. —Firkin, tub and roll, L.-31: Ar.
chard, first premium, fa; sample pressed butter,
Same, 2d, Practical Fanner ; firkin, tuti and roll,
Benjamin Kettick. 2d, l ; package butter. Mrs. J.
G. Hensley. Ist,f4 ; George Burtzman, 2d, 03; H.
A. Crandall, 3d, ; May or June firkin, A. A. Tay
lor,' Ist, 04 ; sample roll butter, H. A. Crandall, Ist,
112 ; sample Dressed butter, Same, Ist, $4. •
• NO. 31, Chaim—Factory cheese, L. B. Gerould,
lat,
C. LAFFERTY,
M. J. LONG,
F. T. PAUE,
CLASS V I f-FA RM PRODUCTS.
1
No. a 2, Grata and Seeds. .-Acra oatic E. A.
Coolbaugh, first premium, 12 ,• acre buckwheat, - .E:
J. Allis,let, 12 ; bushel red wheat. Alfred Horton.
Ist, ft ; bushel Fultz wheat, Joseph Towner, let, It;
bushel western corn, C. Piollet, let, Practical
Farmer; acre yellow corn, L. C. 3feracle, Ist. 13;
bushel S rows corn, Saute, Ist, et 1, bushel Fultz
wheat, Same, 2d, #1 ; William Patterson, 2d, -;
bushel red kidney beans, W. M. Shores, Ist, ft :
sample seed corn, A P. Young, let, Practical Far,
iner: bushel Claus n wheat. Henderson Hoff, Ist,
$1 ; J. .C. Vaughn. ist, 11; bushel Soule wheat, J.
C. Vaughn, Ist, green corn. D. 0. Holton, Ist,
11: white Dent corn, Samuel Kellum, let. Practical
Farmer ; acre spring wheat, George Campbell, Ist,
13 ; acre barley, Same, let, ; acre oats, Same, 2d,
1 1 ; one-fourth acre peas, Same. Ist, ; sample
bushel spring wheat, Same,:ist, 11 ; sample bushel
spring barley, Same, Ist, 514 sample bushel white
oats, Same, Ist. 11 ; sample bushel black oats, Same,
Ist,, 111 sample bushel buckwheat, Same,
Ist, ; sample bushel peas, Same, let #1 sample
bushel peas, Same, 2d, -; white Rye, Same, Ist,
1 ; Geore Brutzman, gud, -; grain raised by one
person, George Campbell, Ist, $ 3 .
No. 31, regetablea.-bushel early rose potatoes,,
H. W. and J. L. Cathp, let, 11.50; A. P., Young,
211, 50 cents; lima beans, Miss Mary Elliott, fst, 50
cents; seedling, No. 1,11. W• and J. L. Camp, Ist,
Practical Fanner; bushel snowflake, L. B. Ger
'ould, let, lt.so ;I. A. Park, 2d. 50 cents; bushel
early Vermont. I. A. Park. Ist. 11.50; beauty
Hebron, Same, Ist, 11.60 : A.P. Young, 2d, 50 cents;
collection 5 varieties, I. A. Park. Ist, 01 bushel
late Chill, J. H. Shores, 2d, 50 cents ; sample pep
pers, L. C. Meracle, Ist, 50 cents, sample pop corn,
Same, let, -; red onions. William Patterson, lst,
50 cents ; yellow onions, Same, Ist, 50 cents ; bushel
Chill potatoes, W. 31. Shores,' Ist, 11.50; bushel
"pride of the valley," A. P. Young, Ist, ;'1:50;
bushel Burbank seedlings, Same, 2d, 50 cents ;
collection 5 varieties, Same, 2d, ,Practical Farmer ;
Hubbard squash, Same, Ist, 50 cents ; whit silver
onions, L. it. Gerould, Ist, 50 cents ; bushel seed
ling potatoes. James Johnson, lst,'-; bushel Buf
falo queen, Same. 1s,1;1.50; bushel mangel warts
el beef, D. 0. Hellen. 25, $1 ; musk menet', Same,
Ist, 50 cents; caboage, Same, Ist, 50 cents; sweet
peppers, Same, Ist, 50 cents ;'sample pumpkins, R.
Horton, Ist, 50 cents . ; mange! wurtzel beets, J. C.
Plotter, let. Practical Fanner; bairton beans, H.
W. and J. L. Camp, Ist, -; button onions, E. I.
Ellis, Ist, 50 cents ; turnips ' It. If. Lansing, Ist,
50 cents ; carrots, Same, Ist, 50 cents ; display of
vegetables, Same, ; D. 0. Holton. 2nd, #1.50;
egg plant, Bishop Horton, Ist, 50 cents; parsnips,
11. 0. Holton, let, 50 cents.
No. al., Yrutts.—Collection grap , s, Miss Mary
Elliott, second premltim, ; cluster gapes. 11.
W. and J. L. Camp, Ist. SO cents; sample plumbs,
E. J. Allis, Ist, 4 1 ; .peelmen quince,Joseph Tow
her, 2(1, ; plate pears, Stephen Strekland. 2(1, —;
lot of winter apples, Miss Helen Scott, 2g, 41 ; o va
rieties pears, Same, Ist, 4l ; specimen quince,
Same, Ist, #2 ; plate Pleaches, itirs,- Fowler,
Ist, 50 cents ; 12 varieties apples,-E..1. Ayres, let,
42 : best larg est variety of apples,!*John W. La* e;
Ist. >Xi ; sam ple plate peaches, J.-C. Vaughn, Ist; 50
cents; variety fall apples, Joel Stevens, Ist, 02 ; va
riety grapes, D. O. Holton, let, 12; speclinen pears,
Same. Ist, 50 cents • plate peaches, J. B, Ridge
way, ad, —: best and largest variety of apples, J.C.
Plollet.2(1, 01.50 cents; 12varietles apples, Same, 20,
41 ; 6 varieties fall apples, Same, 2d, 41 ;it varieties
:winter apples, Same, Ist, - ; 6 varieties pears,
;Joel Stevens, Ist, 41.
_ _
CITAITGEB CIIMMINGg,
STERN MCKEE,
8.0. ALLEN,
• No. 3r. Flour, - Dread, etc.—Two dozen raised
biscuit, (hop yeast), Mrs. E. A. Robbins ' Ist, Prac
tice! Farmer ; 3 loaves Tye breed, Same, Ist, Prac
ticalFatner; raised biscuit, George Brtitzman,2d,
/f 0.36, Canned and Pried Fruits, re.—Sam
ple strained bonny, L. B. tierould, First premium,
(12.50 ; variety canned fruits, Mrs. E. A, Robbins,
20; Practical Farmer; collection lollies, Same,2d,
#1 ; sample dried pears. Sirs . E.A. Robbins, Ist —;
sample dried peaches, S 311 1 ,•, lsr, 50 cents; sample
dried plumbs. Same, lst: 50 cents; sample dried
cleirries, Same, Ist, 50 cents; sample dried rasp
berries, Ist, 50 cents; sample dried blackberries.
Same, Ist. 50 cents ; sample dried whortleberles,
Same, list, —; variety canned fruits, Mrs.-William
F. Cole, ISt, I: vsample pickles, Same, Ist, 50 eta.;
sample dried currants, Mrs: J. B. Pickering, let,
50 cents ; 3 varieties catsup, Mrs. Marlon IL Sep
vine, Ist. 50 cents; sample dried apples, George
Brutzmen, Ist, 50 cents ; sample maple sugar, E.
C. Bull, Ist,ll:sW:imple maple syrup, Same, Ist,
'LAO : collection j s, Mrs. F. A. Fowler, Ist, 50
cents; 3 bottles grape wine, J. 11. Ridgeway, let,
50 cents pickle/Flora:does; Same, Ist, '53 cents ;
pickled pears, seineist. 30 cunt% ; pickled plumbs,
lisonr. - Ist. 50 cents; aimed peaches, dame, let , .5.1
cents; coUectlem domestic jelllesi'llirs. D. 'O. 11 ol•
km, Ist, 6:140; 6 rutitliwarised toults;' 86me. Ist,
Practical Fanner; maple tinew. H. W. and J.
L.
m; Camp ,las, let,
.60 —; sample comb bowl, C. M. Wil
lia - •
X 0.37, Ambit , Ctme Pmfala-4 qmp. -
S lan t letsa t es6ll** ' . al IL FOX.
• • " uLt. L aLvonir,
No, itokows,
CLAM Vitt
Na. 39, Fornitrwirkeimir."— Display A - Unroll
Intpleittents B 411 Welke, 'lst •res ift Tread
Thresher, And GNAW, 111, A Horton, - Bunks
'Mower Co. dip. Cikllted Mon Plow, W ;due, dip.
Chilled Sleet p. Self /Wrap Inuiel Bake,
Myron M 144 .; Steam. Ithrwitter and Chow: I
W Horton, dlp, • self-Mantis Ifittrmtdro a I
Welles, dip. Osborn! lbr 9, Raking ,Ilaspet-B 11
Welles dip.. Perry's /MMus Tooth Itarrotti B M Welles,
dip. Kalanissoo Wag 'tooth Barrow 11 Welke,
dip. Thomas Smoothing Barrow, It 1 k Welke, dip.
CorneWn Double Corn Sheller it Welles, dip.
Bight Baud Cunt Sheller 11 Welles, dip. Greys
mounted Thresher and Cl eaner. B M Welles, 2nd prem
Wiard Chilled Iron Flow," A," B X Welles, 24 prem.
Adjustable track churn powers, 11. M Welles, dip.
Adjustable circular thorn power. It hi Welles, 2nd
prem. Uortons iron beam plow, Suss. Co Agri Work'',
dip. Cummings fodder critter, B. IS Welles, dip.
Tompkins Co: cultivator , R. 39 Welke, dip. Caitlin".
tar and biller, Basil. Co. Sari Works, dip. Feed
steamer, Gordon Steamer Co. dip. Wdrior. Mower,
Chester Stewart. dip. Caste - le' steep plow No 9,
Coo Campbell, dip. Clipper Slower, Richard McCabe,
dip. .
JOHN BEARDSLEY;
C. W. HOLCOMB,
, WHAM TERRY.
• Judges.
No. Sp, Mom/adored Artieke.- 7 Sample bec.blree, C
Williams, dip. Collection cabinet work. H 'B Pierce,
let Prem. 85. Display caniages, OS Lafferty Ist pram,
5.00. Enigmas A Fishers, top buggy 08 Lafferty, dip
ICirease extracter, II A Burbank, dip. Display marble
;work, McCabe A Co. dip. Platform spring. wagon,
Alfred Horton. dip. Washing machine, L 8 Blasdell,
dip. Lumber wagrio, J E Fos, dip. Auburn 'timber
wagon BSi Welles. dip. Chain primp, B M Welles,
dip.. Portland cuttex, - K. 11( .Welles, dip: Snell body
cutter: 11 31 'Weller!, • dip. Collection ;prepared oil
paint., 11 31 Welles dip. Ferguson buMau creamer,
W W Corson. Honorable mention.) Ilefrlgerator Pie
butter, W W' Cotton. dip. Mosley A Stoddard'.
creamery, J J Barnes, Honorable mention. Painted
snit, J 0 Frost's Sons. dip. Ash and ',..Walnut, J. (1
frost's Sons, dip. Solid walnut, J 0 Trost'. Sens;
dp. Willow chair. J 0 Fro t's -Sons, dip. Library
table, J 0 Frost's Song, dip. Ca up rocker. J 0 Frost's'
Sonsolip. One wagon A W McKowndip. Force
pump " Howe" C Lyon, dip. Lead and iron water
pipes. Ed - Williams, dip. Steam and gas fixtures, Ed
Williams, dip. Davis swing churn, H L Cobnm, dip,
Portable Cooley 'creamer, H L Coburn, dip. Ebony
parlor suit, E B Pierce, dip. Wilnut parlor snit, E
Pierce, dip. Walnut extension table. E B Pierce, dip.
Patent rockers E B Pleme. dip. Doghead. easy chair,
-E Pierce, dip. Students chair, E B Pierce, dip.
Cabinet chair' B. B. Pierce, dip. Folding chair, B B
Pierce, dip. OlEce chairs, IC. El Pirece, Alp. Reed
rockers Kll Pierce, dip. Walnut writing deck, Z B
Pierce, dip. Bible stands. E B Pierce, dip. Marble
top tablas E B Pierce, dip: Cloth casket, E B Pierce,
. Walnut ca.dirt E B Pierce; Cloth, white casket E B
Pierce. Knife grinder, Eureka Mower Co. ' dip.
Woven wire mattress, 0; Frost'. Bon., dip. Lounge.,
Z B Picyce, dip. Shirt Ironing board; Joe. Marshall,
dip. Conquerer cloth wringer, BI C Mercnr & Cu, dip.
Davis vertical feed machine, 0 A Black, dip. Sample
drain tile, M C Mercur.& Co. dip. .
, We take pleasure in Ceiling attention to the display
of cabinet work by J 0 Proses' .
The fine c-Illection of Marble by "McCabe d Co.
In the line of Reffigezators and I:reamen§ we highly
compliment those on exhibition to whom no diplomas
was awarded. .
The Washing Malawe exhibited by L*B Made% we
think dexerres trial by our leather-women, na having
merit and worthy of they attentbm.
Judges.
We alma think the patent Bee-blue exhibited by C M
Williams, should be more generally used, as it makes
honey sell at a larger Wait to the producers.
We also compliment Guyer end' Deforest, in their
exhibition of Wagons. Especially a 'double spring
platform Wagon, as having special merits for rough
roads.
- No. 40, Iftyclesediae, Music; etc.—Display of staves
and tinware, A D Dye &Co Ist prem. IS GO. Display
earthenware, 0 P Welles lid perm, - 85.00. Denmark
Frankdn No 22, A D Dye &- Co, dip: Happy thought
range, No 9. A D Dye A Co. dip. Dimmark range for
wood, No 9. A D Dye &Co dip. Nathushek piano,
Mimes A Passage, dip. Coo Wocxl & Co, Organ.
ri A m p s p,, E6 , lc e, dip. Display edge tools, bt C
Mercer A Co. dip. Collection augurs, M C Mercer A
Ca. dip. adandard.fortnee invitees. M C Meerut ACo
dip. Argand heating bt9ro, 31 C Metals A Co, dip
Indira (dyad - . carpet sweeper, 31 C Mercer A Co, dip.
Collection saws, M C Mercer & Co, dip. Display
Patent 31cdIcines, C T Kirliy.
N 0.41, Leather, ti , ..—BP4t display of boots and shoes,
F Came, Ist prom, t.t3.00. Fancy single harness,
C S Lafferty, dip. '
• V. M. Plt %TT,
• A. KINNEY,
Judges.
• t. CLASS XI. • .
42,' Paisiiliu wad Puri Work.--Ornemental shell
work, Mrs. Frank Vonght.dst Prem, Sire- Specimen
hair work wreath, Mrs Frank Vought, Ist prent,sl 00,
Conn work, Mr... Frank Vought, let prom, 81.00.
Photograph dimplay,AJ Fieber,let prom 151.00. Water.
colored painting, A.l Fisher, let prem, Displ a y
hair work, Mrs. D V Stodge ' let prem,Slo9. Speci
men hair work, lire. D. V S ledge, 20 prem. Canary
bird, Marian Scoville, let prom, $2 (U., Specimen
feather flowers, Marken Scoville, 2nd prem., Candles
oil painted, Mrs C M Manville. let prom, 3 horse allots,
Mrs C M Manville, 2d prom. Canary bird, C P
2nd prem, Si,W. Ivory typo pictnres, Mrs. L"
Coburn, lot picot. Wreath zephyr flowers, lire L It
Cobnrn, let prem. Frnit oil painting, Mrs Wm Max
well let prom $lllO. - Landscape. oil painting. Mr..
Wm Maxwell, 2nd prom.„ . Flowers oil painting, Mrs
Wm 2 nd prim. Figaro oil painting, Mrs
Wm 31axselt, 2nd prem. Oil pointing, Mrs C
Vincent. let prom, 81.00. Wax kuttimn leaves, Miss
Lizzie Means, let prem. $l.OO. Albnm of stamps,
Hiram Merenr, let preen, $l.OO. Worsted flowers, Miss
- Frank Mackinson, 2nd prem. Artificial paper flower.,
Moil) V Stodge. let prom, $l.OO. !Display carved wood,.
George Woodruff, let prem, $l.OO. Article carted
wood, George Woodrtift, let preen $1 a ) •
31115... e. J. BROWN,
• MRS. L. W. TOWNER.
•
Judges.
• CLi I
ASS
NO. 43, Needle Work. 1.1e.--Croelied tidy; Mrs 1 - 43
Bansley, Ist prem.soc.ktiofa pillow, .31st - tan R Sco
t ille, l t Kent, 50c. Satiin tidy, Mee C SI Manville,
let prom, 50c. Foot rest, Mrs C3l Manville, Ist prem..
50c. Tidy, lilts Is 13 Coburn. - let pram, 50e. Sofa pil
low; Miss Ida Layton, let prem, 50c: Canvass toilet
'sat, Mrs E A Fowler, let prem. 50c. Fancy work (new),
Mrs E A Fowler, let prem, 51. Zephyr pin cushion,
Mrs Wm Maxwell, let prom,-50c.• Ladles' lace collar,
Sltae Edith Beittleman, let prem, 50c. Ladle,' lace
neck I've, Mine Edith Raidleman, let prem; 60c. Insir-.
tion, Mee C 31 Manville, lit prom, 50e. Set lace Miss
Edith Iteidletuan, let prom, 50c. Croched facinator,
Mrs G. W Vincent, let preen, 50c. Outline tidy, Sltes
L 17210 Meatte,lst prem, 50c. Table epreatt, Mrs Daniel
Meehan, let prem:soc. Silk .tidy, (embr), Mitt s D ora
Notion, Ist prem, 50c. Chair "tidy, Mrs I Robbins, let
teem, 50e. Thread mat, Miss - Frank MecKinson, Ist
prom, 50c. Table spread, Miss Frank 31acKinson,:61
p-em, 50c. Limp mat, Miss Emma Mills, Ist prom;
& c. Crochet tidy, Mils Emma Mills, Ist prein, 60c.
Table stripe, Mrs 0 A Black, let prom, 50c. hairpin
receiver, Mrs 0 A Black, worthy of notice. Pin cush
ion, MiarAnna Warford, let prom, 50e. Match pocket,
Miss Anna Warford, Ist prem, 50c. Pillow shame, Mrs
Frank Vouibt, .14 prem. 50c.. Crocked hood, Mrs
Emily Bobbins, Ist-prem, 50e. Knit hood,3lrs Wm F
C e; let Srem, 50c. - Bed fringeslawbrrgnin, Mien E
Bibcock, let prom, 50c. - Scrap bag, Mrs II E Babcock,
let prem, 50e. Ilearth rug, Miss - Anna Price, Ist prom,
$1: Perforated board bracket, Mies Annie Price, let
prem, 60c. Fancy work box, Miss Libble Watts, let
prem, 50e. Rug, Mrs L B Coburn, 2d prem.sl. Mac
r-no lace bag, Miss Sarah Bahl/41st prem,soc. Towel
rack, Miss Sarah Rahm, Ist prern,'sOc. Embroidered
_ottani:la, Mrs G W Vincent, let prom, 50c. Knitted
counterpane,. Mrs 0, W Vincent, Ist prim, $l.: Set
perforated leant, -Mrs O IV Vincent, exceptionally .
merit; Band embroidered rug, Miss Edith Beidleinan,
let prom, 50c. Bracket lambetquin, 31les Frank Mac-
Kinnon, let prem, V. Woven carpet rug, Mrs -11 E
Babcock, let prem, $l. Fancy towels,-.lllrs 11 E Bab
cock, let mein, 50c. White'cmchrd-shawl, Ilm John
Snover, "fine piece work." Mittens.' Mrs Jae Johnson,
lit prem. 50c Silk rug, MISS Ella Kane, let prem,soe.
Knit crib spread, Mrs Frank Vaught, let prom, $l.
heel spread. 'Mrs L 11.--Gerould, Ist prom, $1: IL%rpet,
Miss Lottie M wi knot, 2.4 - prom, SL. Momemsde cot
ten socks, MrS K A Robbins Ist pram, $1; Darned
socks,Mrs 11 A Robbins, let prom, sl . Patched bed
quilt, Wm F Cole, exceptional merit. Cotton quilt,
Mrs Anna Weods, 2d prem. 50c. Cotton socks, Mrs E
.1 Allis,2d poem, 50c. Silk Crib spread, Mrs 11 E Bab-
cock, let preni, sl.lllorse blankets, Mrs I II Pickering,
let prom, sne. Pane cover, Miss Sarah Rahm, let
pre nr, Si. Zephyr rug, embroidered, 3lies Sarah Rabin,
let prism, s'. Afghan fur carriage, Mrsil E Fowler, let
prem, $2. Silk Bed quilt, Mrs Wm Maxwell; Ist prem,
$l. Rocking chair cover, Mrs Wta 31axwell, let prom,
.50c. Bureau cover. Mrs ,Wm Maxwell, Ist prem, 50c.
Knit hug, Miss Edith Beldleman, td prom:soc. Log
ratan quilt. Miss Edith Beidleman,gd prprit,soa. Cover
lid, Mies Edith Beidletuati, 2d prem. 50c. Silk quilt,
Mrs OW Vincent, 2d prom, 60c. Worsted quilt. Mrs
O W Vincent,'let poem, 60c. Worsted foot rest, Mrs G
W Vincent, Ist prem. 50c. Worsted lace, Mrs 0 W
Vincent, Ist prem, 50:. Cotton lace, Mrs G W Vincent,
Ist prem, 50c. Worsted stockings, Mrs E C. Bull, 2d
.prem, 50c. Rug carpet, Mrs Daniel Meehan,lst prem,
52. Set leggings, Mrs I R Pickering, Ist prem, $l.
Knit mittens, 51n D 0 notion, let prom, 50c. Pieced
quilt, Mrs f Robbins, 2d prem, 50c. Black Shetland
shawl, Miss MacKinson. let prom, 50e: - Croched crib
shawl. ;ills ' F MacKinson, Ist prom, $l. Woolen mit
tens, Mrs ;Frontlet Kellum, Ist prism, 50e. -Woolen
socks, Mrs Samuel Kellum, let prem, SI. Croched
Afghan, 3tisa Emma Mills. 2d prem, 50c. Crochet
mem.% Miss Emma Mills, Ist 'prem. 60c. Bed quilt,
Slrs -Isaac Marsh, let prem, $l. Motto, Miss Lizzie
Shane, let prem, 50c.
No. 44, Work by Chtlfres.-Knitteti socks; Miss Clara
McCabe, let prem, 50e. Card printing, Marshall D
Willtnr, Ist pia:m.6lkt. Specimen ' ploin sewing, Miss
Hattie 31 Bull, let prom, $l. Specimen trimming, Miss
Biala E. Lent, Ist prem, 50c. Woolen sucks, home
made, Mrs. Alugh McCabe, let pistol, SI.
MISS BELLE SHAW.
MISS FRANK IE KIWI;
• 31ISS ELMA 11011 TON,
, Judges:
I=
45, Millinery, braid by band, Mel
W F C01e,14 prem. bitc. Exhibition millinery, .11rs E
.121ingosolip, Biephiy bonnets, 51rs E.l Mingo*, ht
Si. Hat, Mix J slingoa , Ist 'ltem, siic. Spec
imen feather braid triumthig, Mies Frank 31xciiinnon,
prem, "Maixreetne lace, Mrs 11 E Babcock,
14 prem, 50e. . •
No. C, •Flwrerc Qrosoer.—Collection cut Ileum,
Mies Mary Elliott, lot pretn,Sl. Collection geraniums,
by Mime, lit preen, I. Collection verbenas. uy _same,
Ist preen, fl. Collection panties, by some, 2d 0rem,..500.
Collectin'phloxes, by same, 2tl prem,soc. Collection
rcuschias, by aarue, lot prom, SI. • Collection evergreens
by same; lit print, /2. Collection fetus; by roune,
prem, 50c. Collection dried grimes, by same, 2.lprea.
(Ate. Pablo hhquet, by aline, lot preen, el. Bustle stand
tilled frithflowers, by same, Ist p.m.'', $2. Floral des
sign, by mime, Ist prim, sl.. Display house plants, by
same, 2d prim,
50e. Collection fitment , by lame,
14 pretn,fil. Crystalised grasses. Mrs Frank Veugttt;
lot prim, CI. Collection dahlias, Illiott Libble Watts,
Ist prim, $l. Collection verbenas, by same, 2d rein,
5(k.. . Display plants In puts, by same, lst prem,s:.
Urns with Viri• ty plants, Miss IP MarKinson, lit perm,
Ilam. log baNkt t, by: same, 14 prim, 51. Display
house plants In pots, by same, Ist preen, C 2.
BIM. D. W. SCOTT,
• 31118. J: F. COBSEIR,
• Mite. SY. A. BALDWIN,
• •
Judges.
Judges
No. 47, Sokoith, -r-Mati of Penns. Bliss CoraShonin
let prom, s i. Map $f Penne, L S Ityan, 2d prom, •
Map of
_grand diet-len, Leelie Kenich, let prom, Td.
iipecinion pcumaneliiii, Jennie Stevi;iis, let
_prop, 81.
Beet huprovmhehT iii penmanship, Freddie Yontz, let
ptern, t int,s or stlel4l letter, - (ielin lliroen, let
rem. fl. itookAeopliig, Edwartl Brown, let - prom,
dip, Mk. 'Outline Study, Stella Jones. let . pretu, El.
No. 48, Teacherg.-Stilool map Penne, eons Bowman,
let prone. V- School map grand division. Lewis Jake
way,. 24 prem. 61. Outline study (U 8 'History), OF
Uoverly, let prom, $l. 1 8cbool room chart, music 'Sind
penmanship, Laura Getout& (recommend) lit prem,fl.
ticheol room elocution, 0 F ilowergYi (recommend) let
prem. H. Ltit l! questlnns,B It Fowler, let prem. 21..
Businsmsticcuil letter, Tillie 0wen.41.1 preen, St. Math.
entailoal, M Ontsno, let perm, Sl. •
No, 49, Grade F. sqtoots, de.—Mplay pppiratt . d..Towarp -
Nonotrd soup td , prem n. appiTans,
ar` Si(''‘ l l il..t pleas, $l. Display now', Troy Grad
e I bt:lsout, t. {.ryas, dip. SI. Ka copy book; Towituda
131radtid Stlml, Id preen, SI. Volato• ponmuultip.
CLASS IX;
EUGENE L. LENT.
P. 0. ROLLO:J.
T P. ATITEI; . •
CLASS rx
CLASS XIII
CLASS XIV
CLASS XV. ^
Towanda (oded &boot, let mew dip, Pl: Onislioal
collection, Song 001 l last, lat prom, dip,
No;3o,llreilieisooke—lind 3 ata bou Nqnt school.
initblield.las preen, M. Set amp No. I /land./land..log Moss, Ist pram, Si. mea p enmen.
ship, If Orwell mbool. Ise prmion. •
No. 54 &hod Firmitereo—Parsipin 4 sk l /IMO Tri!P'
(Aet), let prom, dip.
.. The committe wool i sitestion, with hied/ sealuum
datory melee, a floe collection of shells by J If Meted,
Wdlibmg, Pa.
The Wmmitte of Judges respeetively say Oaf it Is
literally Impanel. llogirs melt thorough oundostion
of work in this department u the irePrhelmo ut the
subjects and justke , to exhibitors domed. • if ,
ee•
°amended that there be Judge* for each branch.
That the size or male of maps Premieled for premiums
be given 10 the Premium Lim,Oet 30tka331.
,0 0. zo i..Cfl ioecup UBBL'O . K,
, WM. P. HORTON,
Judges. •
CLAM
No. 53, fl arbatidifsg.—Hosse shoes, Wasson Elsbree,
Ist prem,ll.so.
• - J. IL WELLES,
J. 0. ALGER,
W. W. MOODY, •
•• Judges.)
Local Correspondence.
TERILYTOWN.
John Viall, who has been spending sey
eral months in North Carolina, has re
turned home,
Mrs. C. P. Garrison and dangnter, of
Georgia, who have been visiting friends
in Towiurds. and Ulster, returned home
last Friday after an absence of three
weeks.
Mrs.4 l ,_. C. Fritey, of Spencer ' N. Y.,
and Mrs. Damon uppenburg, of Lemon,
Pa., are visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Orrin Fish.
W. T. Horton has sold one of his valu
able road horses to W. H. Rockwell, of
Ulster. Mr. It is fortunate in securing
one of the very beat in the county.
The many friends of the
_Rev.-..T. H.
Perry gave bim pound party at his resi
dence on the Bth inst., which was in every
way a success. In behalf of Mr. P—and
family I extend their heartfelt thanks to
"all interested for the liberal manner in
which they contributed.
The Union Church at this place is being
thoroughly repaired, and when f ; pleted
will .be one of the best in the county. -
Major Terry is superintending, the work. .
G: F. Horton and his good wife,
while enjoying the quiet of their home on
Saturday afternoon last, were entirely
taken by surprise. 'Scores of relatives
and friends came to assist "grandma "
in celebrating her 74th birthday. We are
satisfied a good time was had. We unite
with all who were present in wishing the
aged couple many more birthdays, and at
each one a similar gathering.
Our Sabbath school is still progressing.
Officers, teachers and scholars are inter
ested. Sorry to tiny that there are so
many children who do not unite with us.
Parents should see to it that their chil
dren are on band, and they with, them.
Give us your aid.
Mr. Frank Miller, • after a protracted
illness of some months duration, is again
able to ride out.
N. T. Miller, our wagon maker, had the
misfortune to badly.bruiselme of his feet
by the falling of a heavy piece of timber.
Again death has entered our quiet vil
lage and taken from our midst two of our
most respectM citizens,- viz : . Mrs. Me
lissa Dodge and lDr. Willis Terry. Mrs.
Dodge died at the residence of her son on
the 26th of September, and the Doctor
died on October 6th at his residence.. The
bereaved familieti have our. sympathies.
There is universal sorrow here as else
where over the death of our beloved Pres
ident. While we greatly mourn his loss
let us comfort. one another with these
words : The Lord gave ; the Lord has
taken away. Blessed be the name of the
Lord." I CON.
TROY:
There is an effort at present to get a
supply of water' into town for fire pur
poses, and since such a supply is•peeded,
it is to be hoped that the necessary steps
will be taken.
Newbery, Peck & Co. bad a small bon
fire in their show windoir, caused by some
laCekcatching fire from the gatrjet. The
fire 'was extinguished without serious
damage and the loss was . covered by insu
rance..:
Smith Palmer came near losing a valu
able horse Saturday. His team was hitched
to. the iron post in front of Long's•flour
and feed store. when they took fright, and
one of them kicked over the trace.. At
first he reared upon the 'pit, then fell,
the other horse jumping over his back.
Men soon caught them by the bits and
they were extricated without much dam
age..
.!..Rev. E. P; Brown has pone to Kansas
fdr his health', and will visit his-son who
-Rives there.
Rev. G. P. Sewell was on the sick list
Sabbath and was unable to hold service.
E. S. Jewell read service in his place.
Rev..E. C. Connell is away attending
conference. , - ,
• -Rev. S. C. Hayford preached Sabbath
afternoon at the Opera House. His dis
course was much liked, and he is quite
-popular in this vicinity. .36. Hayford
preached here for some months several
years ago and is an eloquent man. Rev..
Mr. Taylor, of Towanda, preached in the
evening.
Dell Mitchell goes to New York this
week for goods. -
Several of the Troy people attended the,
Canton fair last week and were' well
pleased with what they saw. . 1 . .
Editor A. S. Hooker made a short-visit
to Addison, N. Y., last ireek.
.Dr. Hillis, of Barclay, was in town Sat
urday and Sunday visiting friends.
Dr. G. W. Gregory has gone to Auburn,
N. Y., ,on a visit to his father who lives
there. ***.
Mothers Don't Know
How many children are punished for be
ing uncouth, willful, and indifferent to
instructions or rewards, simply because
they are out of health ! An- intelligent
lady said of a child of this kind : "Moth-;
ers should know that if they would give
the little•ones moderate doses of Hop Bit
ters-for two- or three Weeks the children
would be all parent could desire." •
BUSINESS LOCAL.
.•
" Your Simmons' Liver Regglator,
has been in:use in my faintly for some time, and I
am persuaded It is a valuable addition to the medi
cal science.
" GOV. INV. GILL SHORTER, of Alabima.
"It has proved a good and efficacious remedy.
Ocr. s 'w 4 . ' k "C. A. , NUTTING."
tgir SCOTT SEED; WnEAT.Earli . in
October last, ay tenant sowed nye bushels of Ca
rtadlan'" Scott" White Chaff Bald Amber Wheat
on about 2! acres of corn grourid. Product, t 4
bushels.
,I can spare part of the crop for seed.
Pr1ce,11.75 per bushel. It is worth the attention
of our farmers. - sept.l.
Dr.. Baxter's Mandi ake Bitters are
a superior Combination of Barks, Roots, and Herbs
not attained by anyotber manufacturers of Bitters.
• Vi' Beep in the stable and alwazs at
hand Henry & Johnson's Arnica and 011 Liniment,
as It is the hest 'remedy 'for Hurts, 'Bruises,
Strains, •
far 3lrs.E. -J. /Mimes, Ilaiu Street,
°motto the Park, has now Valk styles HI all De
partments of her gllllnery Stine. For choice
goods this Is headquarters In Towanda. Oct. 13.
.
REmovAL.--J. S. ALLYN: has re_
moved hls Undertaking Establlsbnieni from
Bridge street to remits on Main street, - over Tug-
NF.R. & GORDON'S Drug Store, and Woronrohn &
VAN DOILN"S Boot & shoe Store.
s A full line of
Undertaker's Goods frOm the eheao.st to the best.
jan27,11. .I. S. ALLYN, Agent.
_Or" For new Fall Styles of Ladies Hats
you will tlnd- an abundant assortment at lire. E:
J. Magas, Main St., opposite the Park, from
which to .select something that will :Atilt hecome
you. Call and ice. Oct. 13, 11431.-:
• wi,," . For. Coughi, Colds, Croup, Asth
ma, and all Lung. it ffeetions. use Downs• Elixir.
which his stood the test of Fifty yearn, and has
not been found wanting..
frie The ladies will find at Mrs. E. J:
Mangos a beautiful assortment of Fiurry Goode to
Ties, Gloves, Ribbons, Flowers. Hoeo, Yarus;Jew
tre., embracing the very latest styles said pat
terns. Please look over her flea stock and 'you
will surely find • last what yon havo wairted.oetla
rife - REMEMBER, that W. C &A. B.
RunnoWs, or Stevensville, littluifOrd county, l'a.:
sell goods at bottom prices and take in exchange
Better, Eggs, Pork, Poultry. Rags, Dried Apples,
and Grain of all kinds.
June 23, sitf.
.Or TOIT RUN NO RISK whim you
buy your GroCerles at G. L. ROSS'S now store In
Montanye Melt. His PRICES are WAY DOWN
to rock bottom:
.1113 store In KELLUM BLOCK, lEIT WARD,
beats the world by Low Prices and good Goods:
Au BURN FARM WAGOICS.—T4 beatiand
-cheapest In the market. I sell these superior
wagons fora few months to come at wholesale
prices, for Introduction. , Every wagon warranted
1a every respect. t 1 . *max*.
tar ak binge stock at indlielected
BaUdivg_Hatibists st Lan *u coos at l[e.
Istyte SSW old •taad. • j 5171411,4.
II Baireat or Covirpuwern 2-41.
have itmeg reason to eautlas t e restless of this:
paper - and the public bripmerai that under act
tiunstanass whatever let false tongues entice you
*Way from the Great Borten Clothing flows, Just
vaned in Means' Block, ?wands, PILL and tenet
sharp before buying your Clothing, Boots and
Wee, if ion are In the right place. We are not on
the side street, we are on Baia street. We had
complaints this week from a party, that - they had
been misled to the place, and bad paid for shoddy
goods . nearly doable what they could : gin pod
Goods for at the Bastes Clothing Hoeft. Now all
of yen and everybody else should litur in mind that
the great Interest in Towanda, Pa. about the
ten Clothing House, which has just been opened la
Means' Block. Main street, Towanda, Pa., le now
iri frill blast. The large and heavy stock of Yens•,
Boys• and Children' Overeosts; Badness and
Dress State, Boots, Ladles , and Childress' Oboes.
Hats and cape. Trunks and Wises, Gents Fur
nishing floods, he., are all In, and are of the latest
styles and best patterns ever seen In these parts—
from medium Cassimeres up to the finest imported
English Worsteds and Dragon W, made up at their
headquarters in Boston for the Towanda Branch
espiclaily, which In Ots and durability exceed any
custom made in the country. And the prices are.
lower than you can buy the cloth tor, to say nab- -
Ing . aboot the making and trimmings. That Is a
fact, and Is worth knowingto everybody.. Hamm
bet the place—we mean the Boston Clothing Home
Just opened la Neansrillock, Main street, Tanta.
da. Ps. Sept.
Vir If you went a good Elevated Oven
store you can buy one AT coat at Mclntyre Brae.'
old stand. julyl44re.
_ .
I Wakonmakers' 'and Blacksmiths'
Supplies are being sold at Iliclntyre Wm: old
stand at LESS THAN COST. Good time to buy.
Err The Largest, 'Best. and Cheapest
line of Shoes for Lidley, Mises' and children."
wear Is found at Coaszn fs
.'s new store, earner Naf
and Pine-its.; Tracy kNpble's Block. aprila
tor COltsza has the best wearing Shoes
for . Men, Boys and Yeah' , wear ever offend it
Towanda, and at priees within the reach of
Gw.,L. Ross sells Groceries awful
- CHEAP gmeatMe his expenses are very light, and
he is bound his customers shalt have the benefit.
Vir L. B. Ro DC;EItS challenges compe
tition torquallty of goods and low priests on Saab,
Doors, Blinds and Moldlni„ s, and al building ma.
terlal. tangS•tfl
HURRAH to thro. L. Ross's Nitw
Grocery Storkin the Montanyo Block,and get your
Orocertea at rock bottom. _ - Jan. W.
or Thousands of ladies today cherish
grateful remembrances of the help derived from
the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetab:e Com
pound. It - positively cores all female complaints.
Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkhatu, 233 Western Ave
nue, Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets. Octil-wl..
MARRIED.
OSBORN E—AYRES.—At Moorhead, Mon, Oct.
1, Mi. Mr. E. S. Osborne, of East Brnitheeld.
to Mrs. Georgia A. Ayers, of Canton, Bradford
Co., Pen'na.
EI.BWORTII—STALFORD. —At the residence of
the bride's mother, Wyalusing. Pa. Oct. 10. by
Roy. D. Craft, Mr. William Elsworth to Miss
Mary T. daughter of Mrs. 31 'terra Stalford, all
of 'Wyalusing.
GRIGGS—MASON.—At the residence of O. 3f.
Brock. Monroeton, October Sth, by Rey. Hallock
Armstrong. of Aspinwall, Mr. Floyd F. Griggs
and Miss Eva .1, 3fason, both of_Vonroeton.
REESER—BALLARD.—In West Burlington,
Oct . 4, 1881, by Rey. P.. 1. Bull, Mr. F. A. Ree
ser, of. Chomung. N. Y., and Miss Emma K.
daughter of Gordon Ballard, Esq.. of W. Bur
lington, Bradford Co., Pa.
DIED.
GORDON.—In Standing Stone, on Monday, Sept.
10th, 1331, Hiram Gordon, age dl 77 years, 1 month
and 13 days. ,
. .
lasing. Pa.,-"Oct. 7.1831.
John B. Wildriek, aged 28 years.
BRIGHA3I.—In Leßai, Pa.. Ott. 4th. ISSI, Mr.
Addison 3.1. Brigham; in his aath year of his age.
- - -
rni htb*edisetnints.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
of the Pirst '"Natianal - Bank at Towanda,
In the State of Pennsylvania, at the time of bast!:
um October I, 1881•:
11,ESOVIICEs.
•
Loans and disconnts - _ .....:.4538,189 17
Overdrafts . -e_ 2,906 36
U. S. Bonds to secure ctrculatl 125.000 00
U.S. Bonds on hind ' 7.850 Co .
Other stocks. bonds. and more ges - 16.641 Oo
Due from approved reserve age is 03.777 44
Due from other National Bank. 13,461 3
Due from State . , Banks and bankers..... 9.933 06
Real estate, furniture, and fixtrsres • 33,770 00
Current expenses and taxes paid 4.3:i0 71
Checks and other cash Items...).. 10,699 DI
Bills of other Banks 6,944'00
Tractional currency Oncluilingi nickels) 81 90.
Specie 14,821 49
_
Legal-tender notes 17.072 00
Redpt fund with - U S Tr. (5 pr ct. of elr.) 6,625 00
'Total
LIABILITIES
Capital knea paid in
Surplus fond - .
Undivided profits
National Bank notes outstanding
Dividends unpaid ..
Individual deps. sub. to ch'it.t762.6 , e2 2.7
Demand cert's of deposit.... =MI 07
Due to other National Banks
Due to State Banks and bankers....
1912,337 63
State of Pennsylvania, County of Bradford, as:
1, N. N. BETTS,-Cashier of the above named
bank. do solemnly swear, :chat the above statement
Is true to thb best of my knowledge and belief.
N. N. BETTS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to.before me this ettla day
of October, ISM.
" W. U. -Domm, Notary Public.
Counter —,ittest :
fiEO. STEVENS.
• . JOSEPH POWELL, y Directors
CHAS. L. TRACT,
Towanda, October 13, 1851-wl.
HOUSE FOR SALE!
• The valuable house and lot on Second street
known as the " HIRAM TAYLOR PROPERTY,.!
will be sold to the highest bidder on
Monday, October 31, at 2 o'clock, P.M.
In front of the First National Bank.
The lot has a -frontage of TN feet on Secoid
street and extends back to Third street, about :CO
feet,. divided by an alley running from Mapleatrect •
to Lombard` < • Good barn on the alley. •
TEL:MS.—Ten per cent. at time of sale. Fifteen
per cent. on delivery of deed. Balance in three -
equal annual-payments, with. interest on the whole
at each payment. .
For further.particulars enquire at the Bank.
Oct. 12, - N. N. BETTS,- Cashier.
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE
Letters of administration haring been grant
ed to the'undersigned, upon tito estate of Addison
Brigham, late of Leßoy tcranstilp, deceased,
notice Is hereby given that all persons indebted to
the said estate are requested to make immediate
payment, and all persons haying claims against
told estate most present the same duly authenti
cated to the undersigned for settlement.
PHOEBE JANE - BRIGHAM
end SAMUEL K. BRIGHAM.
Administrators•
Leßoy, Pa., Oct. 6;18814w
STONE.—Flagging, Caps, gills and
Bases id' mostexcellent quality and durability:
also, building stone, a sample•of which can be Seen
at H. A. Packer's new building at Sayre. Orders
filled and contracts taken. A ppl,y to ibis °Mee or
J. M. BROSMAN,
"Hemlock Run."
- Towanda, October 1181.
AI:9IINISTRATOR'S SALE",
By virtue of an order issued out of the Or
phans' - Court of Bradford County, the under
signed, Administrant of the estate of Lawrence
Antisdel, deceased,, late of tke township of War
ren, will sell at public sale, on the premises, at
West Warren,
Pa—on THURSDAY, NOVEM
BER, 10TH„ at I o'clock C.X., the followlog prop
erty, to-wit: Beginning at a stake and stones In
creek on- linenf Willians-Corbin lot; thence by
same south 4S , i degrees, treat 13 4.13 perches to
stake and stone.; thence - by land of L. Autistic'
south 51u . degree.„ west Ili 3.10 perches to stake
and stones:lihc n cc by land of Ira Corbin south Mil
degrees, east S 4-ID perches to stake and atones ;
thence north SIN" degrees, east "a 7-10 perches to
stake and stones in creek on line of Oliver Corbin
lot; thence north 2,5 F, degrees, west by alma 6 3.10
perches to place of beginning, containing 135
'perches, strict messnia, be the same more or less.
• ALSC—AII that certain otherlot. piece or meet
of land, situate In the township of Warren afore
said, and bounded as follows, to-wit; Beginnim;
it the northeast corner of Joseph Daws lot, thence
''cios6o, , i degrees, east 100 perches to a corner of.
Wil".tbln lot; thence north 30 degrees, west, so
psreheatots fine of P. Rogers ; thence along sill
lbw Smith 45 degree's, west 16 5-let perches to ster
ner of P. Bronts lot ; thence along * line of said
lot south 35 degrees, watt 157 perches to Joseph
Daws lot ; thence along the said Dews lot east 63
perches to the place of beginning, containing 63
acres and 36 perches, be the same more or less ;
execting and reserving one acre or thereabouts at
nort 'west corner of said land, sold by Lawrence
Awl el laltis lifetime to Emily . Pitcher, and on
whit Id
her mother and brother - are nowliving.
Trastsror SALE :-4100 to be paid by the pur
chaser on the property being struck down, one
half of the balance on the confirmation of the sale,
and the balance In ono year from, the dsy of sale,
with laterest from confirmation. . • ,
CATHARINE ANTISDEL, A4ur
r* • •
West Warren, Pa., Oet. - 10, an.
,
V.X ECUTORS' NOTICE: Let
-12,1 tars testamentary having been granted to the
undersigned. under the last will and testament of
Hiram Gordon, late of Standing Stone twp., dee'd
all persons indebted' to the estate of sat., decedent
are hereby notified to make 'immediate' pay
ment, and all having, claims against said eistate
must present the tame duly authenticated to Gm
undersigned; [Jr settlernent. -
JOHN GORDON,
E x etu I ors.
L. N. GORDON.
Standing Stone, pt., °Mobs? 5, 111111-ere*.
1912,537 VI
'125,000 00
75,000 00
9,510 02
112,50000
' 144 00
510.443 30
511 97
219 74