Bradford reporter. (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, November 10, 1881, Image 3

fradionl, ftpoda
C=AS. U. ALLIS, =ITO&
Towanda, Pa., Nov, xo, :88x.
MITERED TN THE TOSTOITICII AT TOWANDA
AS NAIL MATTER Of TOE SECOND CLASS.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
770 opiration of;subseription is print
-4(1 on the totored labeL By noticing the
date emit subscriber cam tett when his
gaper win be , stopped unless the esibeerip
ion is readied.
ADVANCE IN PRICE OF SUBCRIP
- TION.
- The undersigned, publishers and pro
prietors of the BRADFORD REPORTER,
'Towanda Journal, Bradford Republican
and Bradford Argus, published in Towan
da, Pa.,' having suffered severe hiss the;
publication of their, respective papers
from the heretofore extremely low price
per annum, hereby - mutually agree to
make 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 ourselves to
each other, upon our honor as business
men, that we - will. strictly and in-
variably adhere to the terms of this un
derstanding. To make this arrangement
legally binding, 'we have entered into
bonds, with penalty and forfeiture for vi
wolation of the terms of this agreement.
Altsetbscriptions paid prior to January
'kit mart, will be taken at the former rate.
.Mates of advertising in all cases to be in
tullitendent of subscription.
rOOODRICH HITCHCOCK,& REPORTER.
D. M. TURNER, Journal. •
HOLCOMB & TRACY, Republican.
E. ASRMUN PARSONS, Argus. •
Wm:TED—kindling wood, apply at this
ffice.
CHAMOIS gloves for ladies are the rage.
4 !PrsK EYE" bas made ipfappeamilce
at Troy.
• SEVEN . weekiifrom Sunday will be
Christmas.
THAT ivas a regular "Sou' Easter," on
Monday last.
THE Towards Library is in a flourish
ing condition. .
THE falling leaves now gather in eveiy
nook and corner.
Oun . Nimrods ar scouring• the woods
and fields for game.
THE- latest slang remark: "I should
relax my features."
ALL the Crawford county papers have
increased their prices.
THE forge and axle works at Sayre now
turn out thirty axles per day.
RATHER blustery Friday last, and the
first snow storm or the season.
Tux Novelty Furniture Works at
Athens are now lighted by gas.
TUE wells and streams hair() not been
much affected by the recent rains.
SEVERAL thefts have been committed
in the vicinity of Grover, recently.
THE Observatory on Mount Pisgah was
closed on Monday last for the season.
WILL PURDY has his new house at
Herrickville nearly ready for- occupancy.
SCARLET fever is pre,yalent in Troy,
there being a' numb& of children sick
of it.
'--CitkNOß your clothing to suit the weath
eror lay by your loose change to pay the
doctor's 'bill:
PROFESSOR DANIELLE will organize his
dancing classes in This place on Thursday
of next week. -
THE Good Templars of Canton are
papering, painting and refurnishing their
Hall in that village.
ALL farm tools going out of use at the
present should be carefully attended to
and properly put away:
T. C. FRALEY, has taken the agency at .
this place of the Sunday Tidings, Elmi
ra's new Sunday paper.
L. L. Boswoniu, of Leßaysville, is
adding a number of improvements to his
property in that village.
THE Methodists of Athens contemplate
the erection of a handsome new church
edifice in the near future.
ROBERT RIDGWAY lost two - fingers
while coupling cars at Sayro on Wednes
day evening of last week.
'S.-B. TIDD has bought the building he
now occupies on Main Street as a restau
rant, Of HARRY STREETER.
JAMES_WETMORE, of Herrickville, bail
sold his house and
.lot in that village, to
llommt COLEMAN, of Pike.
SEE that your stove pipes and flues are
in good condition. A little , attention in
this direction may save'a big fire.
Mr. G. F. VIELE, of Troy, has shipped
250,000 pounds . of buckwheat -flour this
fall, from his mill in that village.
CarrAi!: D. C. CIDAY, of 'Athens, is
building a handsome dwelling
_house on
Washington strut in that village.
A RIFLE team has been organized at
Troy, with It. C. KENDALL, Captain, and
E.. 1. II1Li.„ Secretary and Treasurer.
N. T. Bossweant is about to remove
from Lo:Maysville to Stevensville, where
he has recently purchased real estate.
, THE ladies of the Presbyterian Church,
Athens, will hold a sociable in the lecture
rom of their church to-morrow, Friday,
evening.
WnEnz ate the fire escapes demanded
by the Act of 1870 ? There am a number
of buildings in Towanda that come under
the law.
Tits Leßaiwrille - Advertiser wants the
citizens of that place to organize a literary
society. The,_ Advertiser, is, frequently a
literary curiUsity. t •
WHILE delivering milk to his custom
ens, a few days ago, G. W. WILLIAM, of
Canton, was thrown from his wagon and
had his arm broken.
No trace has as yet been found of the
missing LIZZIE PARKER, who ran away
from heE adopted parents in Athens a
Couple of weeks ago.
A PIECE of zinc placed on the live coals
in a hot stove will effectually clean out a
stov&pipe, :he vapors produced carrying
off soot by chemical decoMposition.
==1!INI
CHARLES STRAIGHT, an einFloye in the
Grover Peg Factory, bad one finger, cot
off and another Po badly injured as to Fp,
rim amputation, cue day recently.
IL K. WaLlu or . Athens. lost a "alg
id:de colt, oroenight last rnek. She be.
wane entangled in the rope with which.
she tied in the' stable and.broke her
Tux Waverly Reek*, asyst i that it is
reported that KEvwoo & Mamma, of
Athena, bare contracted for :upward of
one hundred bridwia to be butt tbe nom
,
tog year.
Cummu of the idessiab, Rey. Wu.Ltalt
TAYLOR, Pastor. At 101 A. )1., subject—
" Seeing That Which is Ipvisible." At 7
P. M., "How is Mao Bayed, and From
Mutt r'
Tilt brakemen of the Pa. qk N. Y., N.
Y. L. E. and W., and G. I. and S., are to
hold their eelond annual Hop at &manic
new hall, in Waverly, on the evening of
November 17th. '
D. W. I TRWP has Cold his ,house
lot in Athens to Gnonen Gniiipt, - and
will remove to Sayre where be has ac..
cepted a position in the Railroad Compa
ny& machine chops. •
Balm the Troy Gazette of last week
" A;change will probably soon take place
in the affairs of the Enterprise Mfg. Co.,
which will eventuate either in a change of
ownership or a change in management.".
MELVIN G1110301t; of Leßaysville, has
been confined to his house by.illness for
some tine past.. Redmtly the'; citizens of
that vicinity met at his . house and replen
ished his exchequer in the sum of $50.00.
Amoco the improvements now going
forward in Athena, Are two handsome
dwellipg houses that areheing erected on
Elmira street, by Faint ELSBREE, one of
the most energetic young men of that
village. , •
A CORPS of Engineers are engaged in
annoying the route for the extension of
the State Line and Sullivan Railroad from
Monroeton to the Pa. & N. Y. junction in
this placer We understnnd the extension
ie to be built at once.
'WE have received the second number
of the Weekly Register, the paper started
at Troy recently. The number received
contains six three column pages. It is
neatly printed, and is furnished at seven
ty-five cents per year.
WHILE out hunting, a mile below
Tunkhannock Saturday forenoon, a young
man named IV.u.j . J. SLATER accidentallY
discharged his gun. The charge entered
his throat r and going op came out by his
right ear. He will die. ' _
E. A. PARSONti, editor of the - Bradford
Argus, is a cousin •of Craws. A. D_ wa,.
editor of the New York Sun.—Ebnird,
Sunday Tidings. , Is that so? Then that
'accounts for Sun editorials appearing in
the Argus without credit.
L. C. NELSON haa purchased KAYA
NAUGH'S Green House and fixtures, on
Fourth street, and will, remove them to
his lot on Chestnut street. We under
stand that Mr. ii:AvAxiuou will go to
New York and engage in the Nursery
business.
L. W. EIORMES, of Troy, owns tight
een producingoil wells in the Bradford
'Mehl, and will drill three more this
winter. His wells at present yield about
125 barrels Per day.. He is alsoextensive
ly • engaged in lumbering in McKean
county', . • • -
Doc. PATCT:EIi:, well known - hereabouts
as a shoemaker,-says the Troy Garetle of
last week; attempted to commit suicide
at Breesport, on Monday, by cutting his
throat while drunk. The wound was
sewed up and lie was cared for at the
county house.
QUITE a number of men are engaged in
replacing' the weak' and unserviceable
water pipes throughout the village, with.
heavier and stronger ones. We under
stand the Water Comp any will be able to
supply our citizens with water in abund
ance in a foci weeks.
A REUNION of the survivors of the
106th regiment, P. V., was held at Can
ton week befori;ast. Quite a number of
Comrades, were present. The following
named gentlemen were a ected officers of
the organization: President, 11. 11. SPEN
CER; Secretdry, S. X ∭ Treasurer,
B. L. WRIGHT.
r=
W.. A. THOMAS, of Troy; Judge HArtx-
NESS, of Springfield; L.,P. STALFORD, of
Wyalusing; •A; L. CusxstEit, - of Moroe;
G. H. VANDYLE, of Lister; the viewers,
- appointed by the Court to examine an , l
fix a price upon the Susquehaana bridge,
mpt in this borough yesterday, and set
the value at sll,o9.—Atliens Gazelte,slh.
ettAnt.F,s COLE is building a handsome
residence at Milan, and Mrs. FLOOD has
a cosy cottage nearly completed in the
same
. village.. While in the immediate
vicinity N. J. MosnEn and - JOSEPH Sue-
LEE are beautifying their fain' houses by
handsome coats of paint. Milan hae
"caught on" to a spirit of improvement.
SAYS the Troy Gazette of Thursday last:
" Mr. ;Junsoli CLARK, in attempting to
prevent another team *front passing, run
into the steps opposite Jico. STitsrr's,-on
the road to Sylvania, upsetting his wagon
and b;eaking the log of Cats. CLARK who
was riding with him. He was brought to
Sylvania, where Dr; T. D. GRAY set his
leg."
Tuts is from a private letter received
by a correspondent- why 'thOughtfully
sends tiro local papers to absent friends,
illustrates the - Wisdom of his choice of
presents that are fresh every week : !‘ We
receive the- RRADP6RD REPORTER and
Athens Gazette every week, and they are
indeed tieicont"—special emphasis on
welcome.
WE have at different times stated the
law with regard to fire escapes. Those
whose duty it is totenet fire escapes un
der the law mid have not done so are re
minded that a failure to attend to thi2
matter is punishable by a fine of $3OO.
Property owners who come within the
provisions of the law should not neglect
this duty.
A MORSE which JOHN MpLEArc, of Bur
lington township, was riding from the
barn to the water trough, on Sunday af
ternoon last, became frightened and sud
denly springing to one side threw the
young man'to the ground, breaking both
bones of the right fore arm. The young
man was brought to this place and - Dr: J.
W. LYMAN reduced the fracture..
As exchange says that in washing
dishes use milk instead' of soap Fill a
dish pan full of hot water and add half a
cup of milk. It softens the hardest wa
ter, gives the dishes a clear, bright look,
and preserves the hands from the rough
skin or chapping which comes from using
soap.. It cleans the greasiest dishes
out leaving the water covered with scum.
A HoLvoug, Mass.,
exchange alludes
to the cure . of D. 0. Judd, Esq., U. S.
Supervisor of Postal Card Manufactory,
who was cured by St. Jacobs Oil of rheu
matism and neuralgia. --, Ilritippart
(Conn.) Btan lard.
AT the eterila leeetiti Of the littleh•
holderi of the Zweite' Bowes -Consputy,
held on Wednisdeit of last week; the -M
-incing earned gatdienion were elected Di
rectors r: Y" :7 - row
-
Ku l , Him W.,t 7 -Ditirosk, Nilterlei
R. - 1' *Ain!, lona 'the Com
pany is in a very.. flourishing condition,
and will manufacture- two thcinatol ma
chines Atrr the tsimi season. - _
Mona on the Wyoming county oil well
hie advanced till.abbot feet In depth
has been readied. Work.them taupe
because of
,scarcity of water. Well, the
till is no* down below frost and work,
y be pushed ra idly all the winterlong.
Itla to be hived that with: the return of
spring it will be to find Mutt of the en-,
terferng stockholdeM have realized their
highest expectation, and that all aro
wealthy lapitalista.--runkhannOek Dem
ocrat.
NOT only are tin shops on wheal; to the
number of a half dozen running froni this
progressive town, but about the same
number of traveling saloons are sent out
every day in different directioni In old
en times if a man got too &talk to walk
to the tavern he had to "quit drinking;
now, however, all he has to do is to "wait
fon tbe wagon."— Canton Sentinel. Which
does not spit& well rim the morality of
Canton.
Tim Bridge Works Buildings of KEL
woo & 31Aunter, at Athens, have agaiti
Proven too small for the business of the
firm, , and they have already commenced
the foundations for a large building to hi
used as a smith shop. These works will
soon be the largest of the - kind in the
country, as the bridges built there are
said to be of very superior construction,
and durability, and are constant) increas- •
ing in popularity.
Tim members of. Company A, Ninth
'Regiment, will compete for an elegant
badge, 'on the new rifle range opposite
the river from this place, on Saturday,
next, November 12th... 'Distance 200 and
500 yards—five shottiwat each distance.
The best combined sco'ra to be .declared
the winner, and entitled to wear the
badge until the next season, when it will
again -be competed for. The person whi
ning the badge three times to be declared
the owner. If the weather is tavorableta
lively contest is anticipated. ,
SATs the Review of Saturdaylast : "Po-
liceman Mamma - and his brother ASA
were out hunting yesterday.' They hired
a back to carry them out ,where squirrels
do abound. Arrived at a suitable place,
CHARLIE dismounted and started in pur
suit of
.game,' while ASA kept a sharp
look-out from his comfortable scat in the
carriage. When some thirty , rods away
(lie Policeman saw a squirrel on the fence
running in the direction of the team ; he
discharged his gun, loaded with fine shot,
and to his surprise learne l that a inimber
of ,them after striking the fence rails
glanced and hit hila brother, one of them
imbedding itself in his hand. Atm will
probably apply for a pension."
THE unbounded selfishness _of the hu
man kind is a boundless topic for tlomi•
lies. It everywhere tnanifesta itself iu
things great and small. One of minor
Manifestations may be observed any day
in our post-office, where individuals may
be seen to take out their mail, and utter
ly regardless of the fact that they stand
in the way of others, carefully_ read the
address and postmark upon , every pack
age before they move off. This has be
come a provoking nuisance and just cause
for complaint, for two or three persons
halting before the delivery Window to
teed their mail matter, while the.post-of
fice is crowded—as it always is o n the dis
tribution of the mails—seriously discom
modes the rest.
FOR a village of 2,000 inhabitantithero
is no place within a radius of 100 miles
whose manufacturing interests are better
than Athens; The largest interest is tho
bridge works 'of KELLOGG iSL MAURICF,
employing 240 men,- whose wages aggro
gate about $12,000 per month. • Next I ts
the Novelty
,Furniture Works, eniploying
80 men. Their pay roil is about $4,000.
The tannery firm of Thomas SMULL'A Sons
employ 5'5 men, and disburse - monthly
about $2,000. iTuoitrsori S KUCUER,
agricultural works, employ2o ,men and
pay out monthly abput $7OO. All of our
manufacturing interests are growing fast,
and the Limo will not be far distant 'when
Athens will rank among. the largest:man
ufacturinm - centres in the , State.—Corre-
P
aponclenee Elmira Gazette.
THE following named gentlemen are
the officers of Bradford Lodge, T. 0. 0.
F., of this place, for the current term
N. O.—E. T. 14Intw1.
V. (L— I. E CRIIIMUCK.
SeCreitird- . —J. W. VANTITYL.
Asst.—C. P. WELLF.s.
Treasurer-1:H. CORDING..
R. S. N. 0.--LEw IlAnnts.
L. S. N. G.-4H. T. GREY:
Warden--4,G.5.P. WooD.
,Cored.—Jlcon .Torms.
R. st. S.-4. A. WILT.
L. S. S.—A. J. Ftsumt.
0. BLASDELL.
r. .9.-.-Ron. BROWN.
V. O.—H. S. CLARK.
L. 8. V. 9.—D. W. Scorn.
Connitlec_on Finance—S. J. Fisnnu,
M. E. enturr.ticx, G. f3,--Sairrir.
A RIFLE.. match between the Keystone
club and the Towanda club took place at
Rome on Saturday, .sth inst. The wind
was bad and the conditions unfavorable
for making high scores. The home club
was beaten by two points. The following
is the score :
KEYSTONE Cum.
4 :a 11
o
e•o.4'
T
W'
c.: 4 4
..2 , g
p"
71
. .
1.3 .4
-I
'4 ri
ri Tg i
ci E.
443 1 3
4 4 4 5, 5
4 5 5 41 2
4, 5 3 3 3
4 5 3 . 3 3
444 4 4
4 5 4. 4 4
553 3 4
434 4 4
5. 4 5. 3 4
-
42.41 3 , 1 2G 3G-190
A CARD OF THANKS TO THE' PRO-
PLE OF BENTLEY CREEK.
I wish to express my gratitude to the
people along Bentley Creek for the gen
erous donations given me STEVEN'S
hail, on, Wednesday evening;4Novernbee
2d, 18E14 The 'entire receipts-pi the eve
ning were one hundred and twenty dol
lars and ton cents. This is the largest
donation :I have ever hid in ill my min
istry, and I appreciate it the . more be
cause it came from the people of Bentley
Creek, and the hearty manner is which,
it was giyen. The people will'please ac
cept my sincere thanks for their kindness,
and I shall be ready to respond to am
calls they may make upon MO to visit the
sick, bury the dead, or comfort the dis
tressed. I am your / over willing Pastor,
P. 8. EvEntmr,
I Wellsburg, ITT, T„ Noseprber 8,1881,
PVittIONAL: .
• .—iiiiliimi*iieentleedto MO ,
171110 ms; • -
quite• _••4101! 1,11*4•72111:
-11611 4 11 " 1 /'
Dr, H. reaeie,
-
TuACT, of Spriiigileldt itO!"t"
ed for lit - Dude, last:
ALllaw /a is has returned
rrom.a visit to bloat; in Oidtr.
, .
—CultMit Comae is on a brier visit
twin Ph il adelphia to his. honie in this
_ , •
—Mn.Mm. : O. C. PAGE, of 'Mai, ini4 been
very ill of Alphibinia, but is now onnfat
James Pump= and wife, of Dix*
111., ire visiting relatives and Mends la
thbiwaton.
—Mr. M. firiveratu, of. Henickville,
who has bets severely Si for some .time :
past, is convalescing. - • -
—Miss SALIN and JENNIE BONDEL4 of
Canton, hive gone on, a *it . to friends
and relatives in Michigan. •
—Rev. I`. Ilotcown, of 'Evansville,
Ind., preached at Christ Church, Sunday
last, morning and evening.
.„
--114earix F. DRAKE, late District At
-torne*for Sullivan_'multi - , has Opened a
law office at. Trey. this county.,
—Mrs. Satan Vats Druz; of East Cana
ton, returned home last week from an ex
tended visit to blends in Michigan.
—Dr. Hon?* of Tarrytown, -is In
Wyoming county, N. Y., Visiting Ids son.
in-law, Mr. . Scrrox, who is quite ill.
—Miss DELL
. Coitturr, returned to her
home in Athens' last. week, alter , an-ab
sauce of several weeks visiting friends in
the West.
—Mrs. Judge Monnow, who bid been
seriously ill - for several weeks, is now
thought to be out of das,ger , and on the
road to convalescence.
- HARRY C. GREEN, late Principal or
the SAyre Graded School, is doing the
Local work on the Waverly Daily Review.
Of course the wit* is well done.
- ,—Those who met Miss . DELTA Rums in
Athens last winter, will be pleased to
learn that idle is again visiting her cou
sin, Miss .Nrapr. McAFEr, near there.
- M. A. Snsw,* wife and. daughter
EMU, have arrivod home from their trip'
to Europe. The return voyage, which
was made in the steamer Algeria, occu
pied twelve days.
—Mr. ISAAC WOOD and wife, of South
Waverly, both of whom have been for
some limo in feeble health, expect to
spend the Winter with a daughtex , in An-.
burn.— Waverly Review.
.:' ,- -Miss Sum Rums returns this (Wed
pesdaY) morning to her home at East
'Hampden, N. j: Her friends in Athens
and vicinity will be pleased_ to have her
repeat her visit in the future. • •
..M. J. Menem has been transferred
J o
from North Topeka, Kan., to Union p -
cill 9 Headquarters at Omaha, Neb., the
to undergo the penalty of au increa
i d
salary for services rendered. We cenl
gratulate Mourns on his promotion. '
—Dr. Jolts R. Hawitrr, of the Natlea 7
el Soldiers' Home at Milwaukee, Wiseen
sin, loft that place on Nov. Ist, for Los
Angeles, California, via the Santa Fe and
Southern Pacific route, where he hopes
to 'recover from the lung trouble which he
has suffered during the , past eight years.-
His mother, nee HULDA A. SPAULDING
has been in southern California since
Aprit e last andis well pleased with climate
and ople.
—Last Sunday Was the first anniversa
ry of the, pastorship of 11ev. C. T. HAL
.Lowit.t., of tpe Baptist Church, of this
place, and the Rev. gentleman preached
a sermon suited to the occasion. Ile said
that during the year the membership of
the Church bad increase moire than one
third. A Sunday School had been organ
ized, which now numbers :slaty members
with an average attendanee of fifty. The
brethren were thoroughly united and
growing in grace. Contributions for - ht. ! !
nevolenCe had aggregated $4 per caitita of
the membeiship, and the receipts feir all
purposes, had amounted to nearly $2O per
capita. -
—LaGuam) BREWER, died -at Carbon
Run, on Sunday. He wasrwell knoiwn in
this place where he was for a number of
years,—up to within a few maluths
a resident. He was a highly gifted young
man and bid fair,to mike his mark In the
literary :world. : : He had been in; poor
health for sonui - monrhs past. BIA age
was 26 :years, four months and.ls daYs.
A. large circle ot friends will'mourn his
early demise. His funeral will take place
from the residence of his father, Friuli.
BREWER, in 'Towanda township, this
Wednesday ; afternoon, at 1 o'clock, and
will be under charge of the' Naiad Fire
Company. of this place, of which Compe l
uy he was an honored and active member.
An old and respected 'citizen 'of Troy,
died at that place on Saturday morning
last, at the age of 97 years. Wairke the;
following brief biography of thedeceael
from the Review : "He was born in
Charleston; li. 1., May •21, 1785; and came
to Trey in 1807. He served in the war of
1812 as paymaster, with the rank of First
Lieutenant. ID 1824 he was elected Sher
iff of the eountA.... and was twice chosen
O
State Senator m the district composed
of the counties of Bradford, Susquehan
na and Tioga (1830-7). From 1846 to
1857 he was one of the Associate Judges
of the county. Since his retirement from
-the bench he has not been prominent in
the politics of the county, but' in 1856
was the elector for this district on the
Democratic ticket, himself and President.
Buena:taw being.warm personal friends.
Ho was appointed Inspector of,Prisons by
Governor WOLFE. •He was also mem
ber of the State board of equalization. at
one time. In every position he was call
ed to fill he discharged the duties with
perfect fidelity. Judge WILRUII. married
Miss SALLY DOBBINS, who, was. seven
.years his junior, and survives him. The
salient features of hie character were his
strict integrity and indomitable energy.
He never failed in any undertaking. - The
Judge dispensed hospitality with an open.
hand ; entertaining 'his gueits royally,
and was kind to the poor. Only a few
yearsago, while yet in the possession of
vigorous mental ficulties, he united with
the Episcopal . Church. The deceased was
the •grandfather of Mrs. Cainiocosir
' of
this place." Thefuneral took.plaoe from
the family residence, in
• Troy, tewnship,
on Tuesday afternoon, and was largely
attended. ,
' /-='
TOWANDA CLUB.
434 4 4
4 4 4 4 4 ..
4 3 - 5
4 4..
4 3 4 4 4 1..
3 4
4 4 3 "4 4
3 3 4. .?::
4 3, 4 • 4 4 ..
454 3 5
a • 5 a 4 ..
4.•4 5 4 4 ..
38 37 41 37 41-194
GRAND XXCETTIOX IX TUX MEANS
Professor Dazuzmu will open his claw
es this season, with a reception- in the
Means. Hall, on Thursday evening,
No
vember 17th, to which tickets may be ob
tained free at the- Drug Store of C. 8..
Ponyen, *pupils and patrons of fast sea
son, and such friends as they vouch for. .
Ladies' and Children's class will be form
ed in the : Me:mon ; gentlemen hi the ev-
That rill•IP Sedrtattea,
Invalid wife, sister, mother, or daughter,
can be made the picture of health by a
row bottles of, Hop Bitters. Will ,you /et
(hem aupr when so epol caned -
HUN. REUBEN, WILBUR
HALL.
''ss.- 7 q ;: iitteleAt Aikaki"),
lheisioethiettllied` fettlitudeet'
Chalon held theluthird nreethrg
Onn11:- -Vide meeting was held In the
Lftatihunder the direeiketof Pro
-raw J. B. Ettawonva and Mlae CARR*
CAMPBELL, ,Of *thefts ' , Organist. Mr,
Paavronra previdetl over each lesecin in
a no trentlem4y mama r, and is *mg.
nted by the Arsoeitnion,U t. nebtaitx and
a thorough, tescher r and an inmost au*
Ths must desherorthe Aube*
Bon in itat we may again welcome hit&
ith our Dfrectdr at no dieting day.- Mho
CAMPBBLL, the Orpnist, though she has
never before'played for the Antociation;
has their *Mira oufildence, Being one of
the best playen of the 01 . 013 and piano in
our county, we shall gladly welcome her
as our Pianist at some future meeting. :
The meeting was largely attended during
the entire week, all teeming happy and
lute:este& The Concert, Friday even
ing; was largely attended by i good , at-
tentive audience—for want , of space we
will omit the programme. The MIMS*
tion recognised this meeting as the moat
successful meeting since its oulanisation,
both,soc!ally and financially. The receipte
of the meeting were nearly $70.00. This
45.880CiatiOtl, though in existence about
one year, now numbers - ninetpilve 'mem
bers, with a good fund in the Treasury,
and bids fair to. assume pro;ortions with
the "Mutual Musical Alliance" in the ,
lawer part of the county, as Dr. H. R.
PALSIED. is expected at our non meeting,
which will 'be held at Athens without
doubt. T.
Noveinber 4, 1881.
MEDICAL SOCIETY.
The Bradford County Media! Society
met, pursuant to , adjurnment, at the of
fice f Dr. D. N. Nawrox, in Towanda,
and was called to order—the President,
Di. E. D. PAYNE hithe cbair-2:30 P. M.
It was moved by Dr. 0. H. ROCKWELL
that the reading of the minutes of the last
meeting be dispensed with. Carried.
It was then moved by Dr. Woonnunn
that a committee be appointed by the.
President to revise the fee bill of the
Eradfor&County, Medial Society, which
was carried. The President then appoint
ed the following named gentlemen to act
as a committee of revision, anti instructed
them to report at the nett Meeting : Drs.
8. M. Woonnunn, C. K. LADD; and . V
HOME?.
, , -
Dr. C. H. Scow then read a very in
structive paper on 'Autumnal Catarrh, or
Hay.Pever, which was discussed by the
members generally.
Di. 0. H. RocxwELL then moved that
a committee be appointed to -revise the
roll, and to report such action to the So
ciety as might be deemed expedient. Car
ried. The President then appointed the
following gentlemen to act as committee :
Drs. 0. H. ROCKWELL, T. B. JOHNSON
aud P.-A. Quicx, and instructed them to
report at,the -next meeting.
It was then moved that thi Secretary
report the names of all delinquent mem
bers with the tunounts due opposite the
names of eachlo the-committee. -
On motion of Dr. LADD, the thanke of
the Society were tendered _.Dr. V. H.
Scour for his instructive paper.
Dr. V. foamy asked the opinion of the
Society as to treatment in a case of corn
minuted fracture of the Astraglaus which
was given.
The President then appointed Drs.
GEonoi. P. HowroN and P. A. Quicx es
sayists for the next regular meeting.
Dr. 0. H. Rocxwm.i. then reported the
termination (fatal) of a case of Cuculato
yy obstruction; which he had previously
placed befOre to Society.
Adjourned to meet at the office of Dr.
D. N. NEw.rox. in Towanda, on the first
Wednesday in December, 1881.
CHARLES K. LADD, Secretary.
Towanda, Pa., November 2, 1881.
EXCITEMENT AT ATHENS.
A correspondent of the Elmira Adver
tiser writes that paper as follows : " Con
siderable excitement' was created in
Athens, yesterday, by the report that
Drcx . Monne; a' Lehigh Valley brake
man, was in the place last Friday, suffer
ing from variolold. The facts.are as fol
lows: On the day in question .MoNtroa
called on a physician and was told that he
had that disease, and to go home immedi
ately, but he being intoxicated, felt ugly.
and took special pains to go about the
streets, and finally took the evening train
south, passing back and forth through
the cars. lie stopped at Milton [Milan,
no doubt,.] and went to the hotel, thence
to his home where his mother was, and
where he still remains in her care. Its
to be hoped that he failed in his infamous
design of spreading the disease.
.Our own correspondent sends us the
following additional particulars
"Quite an ;excitement was caused here
recently, by rerrtalegarding the' doings
,of one 'Mee Montrot. a resident of
lelilan,_eruployech on the L. V. IL -R.; as
brakemar, who is now down with vario
bold. It seems that he had been exposed
at sonre place. down the line, and - being
sick applied' to physicians here for ad
vice. He was told that 'his disease was
varioleid, and that be ought to go home
at once. He from some motive remained
abont town and conversed with people for
some time before taking the train for-Mi
lan where he stopped at the hotel awhile
before going to bis mother's holm. He
took special , pains to enter and pass
th rough every car on the train. Report says
that citizens of that place threatened to
shoot him if fie again - appeared to expose
them to such a loathsome disease ; and
further it is said that he willfully exposed
himself there'and here , because he owes
both places a grudge. If these are true
shooting is too good for his offense. His
reputation is low at all events, and if the
disease should spread - this will be 'a place
too warm for him in the future. His
mothef has bad small-pox, and he might
have gone home sooner like a man in
stead of imitating% fiend of the pit."
GETTING READY TO DIE.
SIMoN C,Oisittios, of East Troy, has
commenced building a vault at the East
Troy cemetery, of stone and marble,
large enough to contain himself and wife
and so arranged when completed, that a
slab of marble can be raised by his friends
to look on Ids remains. They are both
quite old people, and very eccentric. He
has for some time past been contemplat
ing this thing, and is now at it in "dead
earneat," , l and has partly negotiated with
FRANK KNAPP, undertaker, for the metal
lie glass top caskets, which he wants - to
Pay for, also attendance and, when h 4
leaves this world be "in debt to no one."
He has made this a Matter of business.
In procuring ground be has looked over
the Troy cemetery, but could not satisfy
himself as to the; rice of lot, and took
the. other because he could get it more
satisfactorily. Such is lire, and also
death.--Eitnira Sunday Tidings.
THE BELL.
On Tnesday, November 1, 1881, a bell
was left at the First M.. E. Chuith door
in Asyluni, weighing eighty hundred
pounds, from the Bell Foundry at Troy,
N. Y. It is the munificent gift of our
neighbor, Mr. F: H. HAGOERMAN. On
Thursday. following, Mr. R. E. GILBERT
and a party in , force, raised the strong
frame in the morning, and after dinner
the great bell was raised slowly_ to its
present resting , place. About three o'clock
r. M., the valley was filled with its beau
tiful sound. The good people heard the
joyful se.und ; they are no More as the
lonely SELKIRK in his wild island home,
where he never beard the sweet sound of
the sweet chureh-going bell, or familiar
voice of such a friend. Other repairs are
soon to follow. Mr. F. X. HOMET has
bought a lot of A No. 1 slate to' re-roof
said chinch. This man, now at the top.
of the years, has never fallen 'behind the
expectation of_the peel's in princely giv
ing to the good cause here and elsewhere.
Others have done well in prospect of plac
ing in the pulpit a splendid sofa, or sofa
chairs, as the selection may be ; also a
communion set. We cannot mention the
names of all those who are- grandly i ay
log for these things, as time and space
forbid. The church has already been
frescoed in the highest style of i art by
Meting. SaIWEPPE & EAGER, of Elmira,
N. Y. Au elegant set of chandeliers
raring over each aisle.', These are not
things to boast over, but only needed-im
provements for the ;comfort and' welfare
of the people of this fertile valley; and
those of the near and fruitful hide. In
view of alt these favor's we feel in an es
pecial manner to thank Gon, the Great
Giver, foe His love and providence, while
all are enjoying the blessing in a land of
peace, plenty and, happiness..
N. Pi M.
THANKSGIVING PARTY.
There will be a .Thanksgiving Pitriy at
the Union' 4t,te), in Rome; Pa..' Thin
,day evening,. November:. 2 , ltb. 1881. Ail
oro jayitiid; Hi O r %no;
Wimurand deletitillitirclowill - beheld
at die niddinice mrit.. - amr. scow l . on
' ll Miiigirplikiromber Ilrat 7 . 414310 0 k
sinnyi;, - - meeting:- held at , Ere.
-WAXEN'S' lilt 'Friday evening,' was' one
grest.litereat. 'After IL revierw,of the
lesenuin Thercinzsvos' Arty , papers Ou SOO.;
cid subjects'were read; '
Illre:
mar ipads eeerctnicfsa and interesting
essay on . "Girard College." ::.Mrs:_ linitga
followedwith an ex Omit and ebotats'
essay on "•Tbe Capitol at Washington."'
At the 'nen meeting Mrs.' Manta WAT
KILECirin caul an esray on, ".The.New
Capitol at Albanyr Mrs. Scoiv will read
a sketch of "Idzonazt. Ammo" and Mrs,.
Kw/am one -Of LEOELUDO zet Viva."
Wei would callt‘he attention of the Cir
cle to the fact that the Towanda Librsisry
contains many valuable works for both
readlng and , teferenoe. that sill be of
material assishmee to the members of the
Circle in their studie.s on art. - The Li
btaq is open froth 10 to 12 a.. It. on Tues
days and Saturday.
- C. Wutoirr, President.
ritxrivan OF szv. E. J. NOIREIL
The first lecture of the Winter Course
WAS delivered at the: Susquehanna Colle
giate •Itistitute on Monday evening, 'by
Rev. .E: .1. Mounts, of Reath. , The dis
course, of which the subject was ." The
Use or Uses of Learning , ' wad one which
bore witness to the powet and scholarship
of the orator. • •
The first- thing brought before the
minds of the listeners was the question so
Often asked by parent and child, " What
Is the practical use of spending so much
time in the pursuit of learning?" -To the
child this cannot always be satisfactorily_
explained, and he must be willing to walk
by faith for a time. Parents may have
various reasons for_keeping their children
ut school. 'Some parents think learning
the first step totiards opulence. , But it
has been satisfactorily , demonstrated that
the most, successful -business then • are
those who have devoted the energies of a
lifetime to that particular line in which
they are engaged ; while those who first
receive an extensive educlition and after
wards devote themselves to business are
btit partially successful. Again, if the
object of parents is keeping their children
at school is future distinction, they will
be disappointed. For 3t is only in excep
tionable cases that a learned man gains
honor, distinction and polar ; while the
,role - shows that: learning gives the orna
ment of a.meek and lowly spirit.
One of the first elements of - life is en.
joyment, and' learning adds , to that.
Learning enables a man to make pleas
anter and more profitable, journeys by his
fire side than his unlearned neighbor can
make by Spending- thousands of dollars
and years of life in travelling over conti,
neat and Ocean. In short learning brings
the world to man. Learning also gives
to man that scarce - and highly-prized ar
ticle, "society," hilts highest form. For
one who has Lemurs° to= the writings of
such men as Plato, Sophocles, anti Shake
speare car hold communion with the most
vigorous minds of the age.
A few things said to be antagonistic to
learning, as science, common-sense, and
religion are dipendent upon it. As in
politics it is said that those politicians
from whom the- country has derived the
most practical good are . those who can
boast of comparatively . few educational
advantages. This is , probable true, but
in recognizing, this fact we realize how
much greater thinss they might have ac
complished bad their powers received
higher cultivation. So, also, the men of
science acknowledge 'their indebtedness
to classic lore ; and laymen . as well as
theologians ar enabled to distinguish
enabled
between essentia 4 and non-essential points
in religions doe .
FATAL ACCIDENT
Am Ulster correspondent of the. Elmira
Advertiser writes as follows : "Wittiest
McQuEEN and JAMES Tnoor, two young
men residing near Ulster, went out hun
ning on Sunday last, for the kindly put
pow. of procuring some game for a
sink neighbor. Both of them saw a squir
rel in a tree and were advancing toward
it, with' their guns already cocked,, when
MCQtJEEN, who was about ten feet be
hind his companion, stumbled,, and his
gun went off. The charge entered the
body of TrtifrOP behind the fifth rib and
passed through his right lung. He livui
about forty minutes. Young McQuErs
was alm9st distracted with grief and hor
ror at the death of his friend and coMpati
ion. The sick hidy, , for whom they were
trying to procure something with which
to tempt her failing appetite, died Sun
day night. Her name was Mrs. ADDIS
HALL, and she was a datighter of AN
DREW MHO, living near Ulster."
Prinn our regular correspondent we get
the following additional and detailed par
ticulaip
"A sad accident occurred near our vil
lage_ Sunday—Ale particulars of which
are as follows: JAMES TROUPE, WILLIAM
McQuEEN. and JAY KING were in the
woods owned by & C. HOVEY, on a hunt
for squirrels ; they discoviireirtnia a
tall tree, and dividing they were ap
proaching
from d' © rent directions, the.
TROUPE boy being 'ahead of McQuEEN,
and Mi. KING to the left. All had their
eyes bent 'upon the tree, not noticing
where they were stepping. While thus
engaged, McQnnEN caught his foot in a
root and , - stumbling to the ground his
hand lost the hold on the hammer, which
springing down discharged the gun the
contents of which entered the back of
TnourE near the right _shoulder blade,
penetrating to some depth and some of
the shot must have struck the spine from
the direction of them. Mr. KING ran to
GEORGE BARTHOLOMEW'S for assistance,
and also to M. P. HANSOM- e; but before
he returned from the latter place_ young
TnourE was dead. A jury composed of
the following knelt ' viz : C. W. IloLcomn,
JAMES MCCARTY,W. W. EASTERBROOKS ,
J. HOLLENDACE,HEOEGE MORLEY, and
CHARLES FORREST, were empaneled by
Justice of the Peace G. H. VANDYKE,
and , an inquest held Monday morning
which elicited the above facts of the af
fe r, verdict being that it was the re
sult otan accident and=, exonerated Mc-
Qtts:v.N from blame. The remains were
brought home and will be interred to-day,'
(Thursday). 1•
RESOLIITIONS OF RESPECT.
At a special meeting of Naiad *Tire
Company, held Tuesday evening, Novem
ber Bth,_ the following resolutions' were
adopted :
WunnEAs, God in his all-wise* provi
dence has seen • fit to remove !Korn our
midst our friend and brother fireman, Le-
Grand S. Brewer ; be it
Resorted, That we, the metnbers br
Naiad Engine Company, sincerely mourn
the loss of one who was always faithful-in
the discharge. of his duties, and gave
much promise of attaining the highest po
sition in the walks of life. •
Resolved, That we extend to the , rela
tives and friends of the deceased our
heartfelt sympathy. That as a token of
respect we drop : our engine house and
charier in mourning foilhirty 'days, and
follow the remains of our departe.l com•
rade to their last resting place.
Resolved, That these reslutions be
prinfed and a copy sea to the bereaved
family. 7 "
0. R. Basziarr,
- •C. P. WELLEsi Corn.
E. B. PIERCE,
• 11. T HAIARTZETT.
Fora.numlYer 'of years proprietor of
the "Means House," in this ilace, diet!
gt Hydeville; VI., October, 20th, of par
alysis, after an illness ,of but 24 hours.
The Rutland, Vt.,. Ikraid, of Nov. Ist,
contained the= follinving reference to his
dcath and burial :
Last Monday thelaneral Of the Intel).
B. Bartlett was !field at the.residence of
his son-in-law, N. A. Litchfield, in Hyde
vine, Rev. Mr. Lee oiliciatin7. The de;
ceased was born in Addison,Vt., Novem
ber 30, 1814 S died October.o, 1881. D.
B. Bartlett.could claim for Ifs own a large
circle of warm and personal frieads. By
them his death will be lamented as atper-
Rural bereavement. Re WWI all his life
known as an honest- and active business
man, a most genial acquaintance and
companion. Mr. Bartlett was engaged in
the occupation of hotel - ke eper _ for many
years in Poultuey; Whitehall. and St.
Jolins,"Canada, and was ever character
ized as a most popular landlord. He was
a member of the Masotti() order, and - had
taken the highest degree that can lie con:
tferred in this country. Members of the
Fairhaven and Casticton lodges attended
the funeral in a body and,. followed the
rt mains, which were taken to IloclieMpr.
forluterment, asjar 113 dppbt,
."W•tt•t^
• y of
The rigida motithl - meeting the
Council was .helilfolidlife*nituis Nov:
MetnbersPresent.Margess Ceun.
isilmenFrot o lV.
IdeCatioand;
The utinutesOU e McnithlY and
'Special meetings weie read and on- mo
tion of Mr. Spiddil3l Welli_OPProved.
A petitke wan ,11
presentw from forty.
two, citicennof the F irst ; Ward asking for
the abatement of a 'nuisance mum by
hurningluckwhaat halts for geaerating
eteam at Dayton's gaining mill.'
On motion, the street cot over was
directed to',• put down .
"a lanponuy side-
Walk on the south skid of "Lom4 - avenue
from Main to North William street by
laying two planks lengthwise.
The finance cothmittee approved bills
amounting to $718.82 and' the Secretary
was directed to draw orders for payment.
For Gas. , $BB 8 0
Police - 11- 8 2 00
18 Streets .! 1 427 07
" Fire Department 20 15.
4 Legal Services 50 00
" -Station House 10 70
" Town Clock 10 00
0 Costs - , . .280
" Miscellaneous 27 21
Total
The petition from the citizens of the
First Ward was thip called up and the
following resolntion'adopted
Itesolved, -That in the judgment of the
Council it is deemed advisable to act upon
thiadvice of the Borough Attorney nega
tively in respect to the petition of the
citizens of the First Ward praying that
action bo taken against Geo. A. Dayton
for matntaining . an - alleged nuisance in
burning buckwhat hulls,-etc., for generat
ing steam at his grist mill located on
Main street in said ward.
By Mr:Holeorub :
• Ilisoloed, That the us of the Borough
Council Rooms bo and they are hereby
tendered for the use of the School board
of the Borough for their meetings Pro
vided their meetings be fixed for a differ
ent evening from that of the regular
meeting of Council.. : '
Adopted.
The, following. resolution was adopted
witboni dissent :
;Resolved, That Section 4, Article 8, of
the By-Laws • governing the fire depart
ment be so constructed as to prohibit the
use of any of the apparatus in charge
of said department except for actual ser
vice for fire purpose. '
'On motion of Mr. Gordon,"it was re
solved that hereafter allies must be
paid to thi) officer before whim the de
fendants are arraigned andtried.
POLICE REFORM FOg MONTECOF OCTOBER.
The folloWing cases were dieposed Of
by Police ilustice Codding during the
mouth :
Oct. 7—J. B. Bt:oadley, drunk and• dis
orderly; fined $lO and costs; paid 11 70.
Frank Gaily, drunk and disorderly;
fined $3 and costs; paid $6 70.
Oct. B—Wilson Carter, drunk and dis
-ordirly; tined $2 and cos ts;! paid $3 70.
Oct. 12—Charles Brink, di nnk and dis
orderly; tined $1 and costs;' paid $2 70.
Oct. 14-:-Enos Bennett, drunk and dis
orderly; fined $1 and c3stsrpaid.s2 '7O.
Oct. 31—George Leary, drunk; finecks2
and costs; paid $3 70.
William Monnehan, drunk; sentenced
to pay costs, 41 70; not paid.
Report read and on motion the Council
adjourned.
J. KrNGSßtritni, Secretary.
POMONA GRANGE.
[For the foll9wing proceedings, in type,
we are indebted to our neighbor, the Re
view.—ED.] : '
•
Condensed report of the Meeting of Pomo
na Grange. No.: r 3, P. of H., composed of
Bradford and Sullivan counties; held on
Spring Hill, Nov. 3, 1581,
. After the'meeting was organized the fol
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Master,. W. H. Smith, Oscaluwa;
Overseer, J. 0. Alger, North .Orwell; Lei
turer, C. D.Ross t West Granville; Steward,
Asa S. Stevens. Towanda Valley; Asst. Stew
ard, John Hoffman, New Eri;_ Chaplain, IL
P. Bowman, Towanda; Treas., M. Kingsley,
'Standing Stone; Sec'y, S. W. Alvord, Odes
lows; G. K.. 0. A. Gilbert, Asylum; Ceres,
Mrs. Wm. Snyder, Spring hill; Pomona,
Mrs. Harrison Lyons, Spring Hill; Flora,
Mrs. 8. - Vaughn, Spring Hill; L. A. S., Miss
Collie Kellum; Asylum.
. The following visiting committee .report
the granges and the order in a nourishing
condition: L. C.,Wilbor, D. 0. Hollow,
31. Currier, John Hoffman, V. 5, Lotion, E.•
J. Ayres. E. Lilley,;F. S. Fraley ollso Broth
.ers L. F. Etntiehard and R. Terrill of Rising
Sun, No. 44, of Susquehanna county . ..-
-Worthy Master appoints as a committee on
resolutions, E. ! E. Quinlan. E. R. Vaughn, S.
W. Alvord, L Wells,. E. J. Ayres V. S.
- Louden.
Coinmittee to draft resolutions In the case
of the (!_eath of Bro. J. a,: Smith and' the af-
Ilietia' of Bro. Bovi - man: E. E. Qniulan, 'E.
J. Ayres, S. W. Alvord.--
_ It was resolved to hold .the next meeting
in Towanda in February: •
0-range adjourned at 5 p. in. for supper:
After partaking of the .boutitifarenasta and
generous hospitalities
,of our Spring . Hill
friends who used their best endeavors to
make our visit with them pleasant. and I
can assure you they did not tail in their et•
forts. we reassembled in open session at 8:10
pAia. Meeting opened with music by the
Spring Hill Band.
Committee on. resolutions report as ful
ows: •
' Since the last meeting of this Pomona Grange,
Brother John 13. Smith of Oscaluwa Grange, one of
the most active and useful members of our Order,
his finished his earthly labors and been . called by
the Great Master to the reward which awaits the
faithful laborer in his vineyard, even life everlast
ing at Ills right hand. In' his life our brother' fully'
exemplified the beneficent teachings of the Grange;
was an upright citizen and worthy Christain gen
tleman; "the noblest work of God—an honest man."
Though dead he yet epeaketh. In• the good example
he has left and by the Chrlstain influence he exert.
ed during his long and blameless life. The very
highest tribute we can, accord to his memory is to
resolve, as-members, to emulate his virtues. .
•We extehd to the stricken 'family of our deceased
brother, Our hearty Condolence in their great.be
reavetnent. • a
The members of this Pomona Grange have learn-.
ed with unfeigned sorrow of the affliction which our
Meavenly.Master„ in his inserutible wisdom, has
permitted to befall our Worthy. Chaplain, B. Y.
Bowman and wife, in the death of one child and the
serious Illness of three others. While deeply sym-'
patbizing with Brother and Sister Bowman, •we
would point them the Great Physician,: with whom
are the issues of life and death; lie Will disclose
146ne wise purpose in this' bereavement, for he tier
et?" willingly grieves or afflicts his children " Our
earnest prayer is, that the suffering ones maybe
iMeedily restored lo health .if be the Master's
will, to serve thin and bless their parents.
Aftesoired,. That the eleinents of of the science of
agricultuVe should ho taught by text books or in
oral lessons hi our rural common schools 'and that
the school law should be so amended as to require
teachers expecting to teach in farming communities
to he examined to the above science. '
2d. Since education is one of the prominent fea
titres of the grange, that It Is the duty of each sub
ordinate grange to Interest itself in the char.xeter
qualifications and experience of the teacher employ
ed to teach .inits vicinity, to the 'end that. our chit
dren be educated to lie treed end loyal citizens, of
ticket men and italt..tatal and successful farmer*.
..3.d. That the Worthy If :enter appoint at least two
persons, to open di , eussions on some agricultural
subjects at each mectiag: that after eaeh opening
,address on the ettiticet ch . osen, the discussion to be
'thrown open to the •ti range. -- and that the names of
the persons appointed. tegther with the subject,. be
advertised In the call for the meeting. - . .-...-.,
4th. That each subordinate Mange. be requested
tolend by its :delegate one' resolution, to each
meeting of the Pomona Grange, for discussion. .
• sth. That in view of the - abet huittatlon between
local and through freight. and In view of the es
erbitant rates eharg. d by the N.V.& Pa. Canal and
UAL Co. for' transportation of coal and other
freight; our r presentative in Cultures bet requested
to use his int uencs, - to secure an appropriation to
make %the St squeltanna navigable from the Ches.
Speak to the . Y. State lice, if a survey makes
the project actable. —,
6th That flil dairy interesrlk one of .seflicithit
Importance to warrant the closest investigation in
regard to the most profitable breeds •of stock, the
most economic tnoties of feeding. and the most , ef
ficient way,of manufacturing its products.:
Ttli That our- thinks are drui and and are - hereby
extended to the god people or Hpring Rill for their
generous entertainment, to the trustees of the
church for the use of their commodious edifice; and
to the Spring Ulll Cornet Band Ito the , excellent
.music furnished. . .
Motion that the reiolutiong be taken up
and discussed in sections. • -
•
Carried.. -
The `resolutions were all carried utter Ms
ensuion. .
Discusqcti by E. E. Quinlan, W. H. Smith,
J. Ayres, Sumner, and others... After
which Wag music ,by, the :Band, Then, a
declauuitioii.SY Miths Nellie. Cole. "Curfew
mint not ring.to night." After somo.diseus
sion on VaricitiS topics we wits favored • with
another declamation by- Miss Nellie _tole,
"The Smack in School" Then_, we listened
to.niuvie by_ the - Itind and at p. m. we ad
joutinal to litecOii,theinOrniug at 1 a:-I*,-.T
ppitife opened Pit!te pips, fpnl ntl?fp. pi;
whew Bileili.-IL-Ikedridt. and Ji. . Terrill
and Bhtir Via Slott of POMO= Orem ,Ito.,
7, of 'Susquehanna Ca, Pa., termed us' with
spletxlid = music for which they hid the
thank. of4 l . e Orange*
The following brothers were elected as
Execidtve Committee loci the ;ensuing year:
A. It. Cass, Wysauking; V: IL Laudon, West,
Orativille; Le4Welis, aping IDU. • '
, This questlonYof spladtural Implements,
plows, harrows, takes, etc., was taken up
and discussed at Some length.
The - disunion on plows was - 4ntle spirit
ed. The "Wiard,n "Syracuse'? and "01k
vero all had their friends. • Also the "Batley
P10w, 4 =Umtata:yds& Lellaysirllle; and by
the way, I am of the opinion that the Bailey
Plow If about as good u any of those:Aliens*
ed; as it hill more genend use and is wtl
liked and Its price Is in mason.
The diseiewion on plows, etc., was by W.
H. Smith, D. Ackley, D. 0. Holton. Wm.
Snyder, = Shumway, E. J. Ayres, --
.Butts, J. 0. Alger', and others.
Dairying, the mode of feeding, care of
cows, etc., was discussed it some length. "
Afterwhich we were instructed In the un
weittrn work of the order by Bro. J. 0. Al.
ger, our County Deputy.
- Meeting adjourned at I 2 m. to meet as above.
DWIGHT KELLUM; Seely.
$7lB 82
Review if the Depert erSadges
Draft of Chilled Flew Tribal on. 21st.
The writer ass dealer In Chilled Plows fa not
willing to have it, claimed 'for his, or any other
chilled ploir—that 'they Only require a draft of
from $7 to 42 lbs, to the 100 cubic iincbes of heavy
sod and stiff toll tuned. The worthy Secretary
of our County Agricultural Society. Captain Wilt,
et-County-Coisimon-School-Superiatendent, uses
figures beyond my tonsprehenlion in calculating
the sneer, draft per 100 cubic inches of earth
'turned. 'ln my school days, from 45 to 60 years
ago, wo used Dafloil•s, and, later, Adams , Arith.
menu, we were taught that if It required 600 lbs.
draft to turn 125 cubic inches of earth, that 100
cubic inches would require 400 lbs. Is it possible
that the science of figures has so changed since my
school boy days, as to show that the 400 lbs. should
.be divided by 12;—making 23;4 lbs. draft to 100
cubic inches P It would seem so; for I biro been
.unable to ‘ ronvinee the Captain that an Inch board ,
lets Inches contains 17.8 cubic inches of lumber.
Ile 'would divide 128x12, making the cubic Indies
10%.
If tam not hi error I think any 14 year old boy'
'in our Graded School can see , the
.Captalnli mb
take. •It Is a wonder that not one of the five judges
'discovered lt. Taking secretary dimes of
width, depth, and drat t of the varions.plows, I
inake . the record as follows :
Mud "A," average size of furrow, 1110.0feuble
Inches to .5.113.% lbs. draft, making 444.111 lbs. draft
to 100 cubic inches of earth turned. . -
. 'Mud "P," average size of farrows 102.05 Inch
es to 488% lbs. draft. making the draft 457.28 lbs.
to the 100 cubic Inches. •
Syracuse Steel Beam Plow, average *lse of fur
row 1011.85 Inches to 46835 .ths, draft, making the
draft 449,^.0 lbs. to 104, Inches earth turned.
Syracuse Cut Beam Plow, average size of fur.
row 1.6.33 Inches to 475 lbs. draft, mating 446.70
lbs. to the 100 cubic Inches.
• Driver H. 1 Wood Beam Plow, average size of
farrow 97.41 Inches to 466 Iths, draft,, making
472.40 kb.% to the 106 cable Inches.
• Oliver 40, Wood Beam Plow, average size of for.
row 101.44 Inches to 450 lbs. draft; making 413.10
lbs. to the 100 cable . Inches earth turned,
- .
It wlll,be noticed that I have extended the frac
Lions Into decimals othundrettis of lbs.-and inches:
Unless the arithmeties of the present day bare
changed from those of the 40-years age, I think the
"Rule of Three •' will settle the question. and that
my figures will be found to be correct. Try It .
• . IL M. WELLES.
$l5OO per year can be easily made at
home workirig for E. G. Rideout & Co.,
10 Barclay Street, New York.. Send for
their catalogue and full particulars. lyr
Local Correspondence.
This is fine weather for those that have
not husked their corn yet.
A little too dry for fall plowing but the
rain of Saturday helps the. plow to go
easier.
Mrs, J. C. liottenstein started. for New
York on Tuesday last. She is expected
to stay over winter.
Mrs. M. Keeflee, of Bradford, Pa., is
visiting at F. Heicherner's of this place.
Mrs. Maria Wayman has taken up her
residence at New . Albany.
Mr., J. A. Wilt, or Towanda, has come
home to hunt pheasants and squirrels.
Be Was accompanied by that something
Which makes even a burglar look wild.
Mr. L. Rhinebold his his house nearly
completed.
Mr. F. HeverlY is bullding a new barn.
Mr. R. Parks is visiting his parents in
Overton.
The Overton Graded School-will close
in about two weeks.
The schools of-O-verton have commenc
ed for the winter:
There were Quarterly meeting services
n the M. E. Church oriSunday last.
VERsos.
Overton, October 29tb, 1881.
Since our last report death has taken
another little one from our midst. Mr.
Wild Mrs. J. G. Encell mourn the loss of
their youngest son, aged - about ;three
years. , v, -
Very few cases of scarlet fever are re
ported at , present. -
Those who attended the oyster supper
at Mr. Clayton Gerould's, last -Wednes
day evening,„seerned, to have - a very en
joyable time.
. Our merchants have been receiving
new goods of late, and each one of them
has, of course, the largest and best stock
of win •er wear for the least money. New
man 4i . Allen and Voorhis & Co., seem to
be taking thelead in dry goods. •Shaw,
the hardware dealer, is selling somevery
handsome stoves at reasonable rates. L
F. Adams, our harness maker, has some
handsoMe robes which he proposes to sell
at a bargain. •
E. J. Wood and Miss Laura Geronld
are to remain in the 'Graded school..
Mrs. Minnie Jones expects to' teach at
Carbon Run during tbfi-comingvrinter.
Onr distr'ct schools are all supplied
with teachers for the winter. ' X.
Smithfield, Pa., Nov. 13, 1881.
ULSTER.
Mrs. George Hall died at the residence
of her father, Andrew Bing, ' Sunday _
night, from scarlet fever. She leaves a
husband and taro small children to mourn
her departure. Funeral to-day at eleven
o'clock A. x. . .
Mr. John Mather, of Washington, D.
C., is visiting his brothers-and friends, at
this place. -
~
Our public school commenced one week
ago yestirday, with Professor IL E.
Pitcher as Principal, and Mrs. F. C. Day
ton and Miss Frank Bartholomew its as
sistants.
3. 11. Schoonmaker and wife returned
from a visit to his parents at Middlebury,
Pa.. yesterday.
Miss Augusta Stevens, of. Asylum, is
visiting at A. N. Rockwell's, and with
other friends in our N illage.
Election is passing off very quietly to
day ; but a small number of votes will be
polled.
.. Mr. E. Walker, Sr., of Towanda., is
with us today.
George Birney had an iron rail fall upon
his hand while working upon the track
last Friday, injuring him quite severely.
Mr. Thomas O'Connell died at hie home
near Milan, ' yesterdat about four
o'clock P. M.'More au-cm
November 8, 1881.
ATHENS NOTES._ •
The township school 'board have made
extensive repairs on two houses, and built
oue „pew house this fall, besides minor re
pairs on others. The new house is in the
Gregory District, four or five miles west
of here, and is said to: be the best of its
size in the township ; tieing of first-class
materials and workmanship. and provid
ed with patent desks. chiffin.alad Plum
mer had the contract, 'the latter having
charge of _construction They are also
remodelling the interior of the Walnut
Hollow school house.
Tozer and O'Brien are overhauling the
one at Tozer's Bridge, "making additions
and supplying it with patent desks. -Tnese
are permanent improvements, and further
changes will be made next year so that
all school holism in the town will 110013 be
first-class in comfort and convenience.
Griffin & Green are adding a shingle
mill to their saw and feed mill, in Wol
cott Hollow, besides other impprove
mente--,a new house included. The sea
son has been one of permanent improve
ments in the' borough,. ,- which we will
epelk of in the future.
Our Waverly neighbOra have had a
them Pr COlVFers# l ol) ig the Went visit
OVERTON.
-SMITHFIELD.
of Postanaster General AlMSead_iartrf
and the reception at Lbw boine - of his Its•
detent e General rimer, lire arelitnetnt
to state that they' treating:ll*r guests .
with the mmeicratotou des -sada* MR
pus, and that all adoputtbeir
Our former townsman mid well Itnewn`
teacher sums limmifOrd Onemlystedentr,
Mr..H. O. Green, now widths dm pew as
local editor cf the %Nett- Dag .ftWout,
a newsy and bright esadlibiln Mr
fauns. Harry bas worked titithfaliy for
success, and merits - a Idgli degree wic k -
we hope be will attain. ; "
_Several weddings bate V iam eeenr.
red here, but we have no sad
can only wish. the parties sad hippy
lives—resiising their brightest' fancies in
the society of their cheese ones.
. Auer:
November 7, 1881.
BUSINESS LOCAL.
tar TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS
ea 6e Mld as toUon' Xcv. I. Cantos 11$, To;
26, Towanda; Dee. S, Towanda.
1511
Cpl' Mrs. E. J. Mingo', _Main Street,
opposite the Park, has new Tali styles in ail De
partments of her YUlinery Store. Toe ehoiee
goods this is Eleadqoasters la Towanda. Oct. tn.
1 RIDCOVAL.—J. B. AU.= bat re.
moved his Undertaking festa*stunent from
Bridge street to rooms on Main striiet, ewer ?ll*. .
Nun t GORDON'S Drug Btose, sad lifoatrrona
vet Dogu's Boot A Shoe Store. A, full Una of
tindertakerstioods from the cheapest to the best.:
jini7,lll. J. B. Amax. Agent.
it For pew Fall Styles of Ladles Hats
you. will And an abundant assortment at Yrs. Z.
J. Minims, Wain Bt., opposite the Part, [sous
which to -select something that will bud keens
you. .Call and see. ' Oct. It, UM.
rff" The ladies will find at Mrs. E. J.
Ringo.' s. beautiful assortment of Pettey Goods la
Ties, Gloves, Ribbons, Plower!, Rose, Yanis,.Jew
elry, he., embracing the very latest styles matt pat
terns. Please look over her Ilse stock andlyets
will surely and Just what you have "sated. clip 3
SOrREMEMBER, that W. C. & A. B.
Bonnows, of Stenreturrille, Bradford corzathpa.
sell goods at prin. and take In exchange
Butter, Eggs, Pork, Poultry, Rags, Dried Apples,
and Grain of 1 . 01 kinds. _ June 21, Mt
tom" YOU RUN NO RISK when you
buy your Groceries at G. L. ROMS new store in
liontsoyo Block. His PRICES ire WAT DOWN
to rock bottom.
His store in KELLUM BLOCK. Ist WARD,
best. the World by Low Frees sad good. floods.
rr In Henry & Johnson's Arnica 'Sad
01) Liniment we furnish you a lime beta, for II
cents.
AUBURN RUIN WAooN9.—The best and
cheapest in the market. I win sell these superior
wagons for a tow mouths to come r at wholesale
prices t for introduction. Zvery warm warranted
In erery respect. tf -B. IL Witzauts.
or CUOLEB,A.—NO danger from Cbol
era if the Liver is In proper _order and ordinary
prudenem In diet is observed. , The cereal tak
ing of Simmon's Liver 4egitiatee to keep the eye.
tem healthy, will surely prevent attaeksof Cholera.
ti' The largest, Best and Cheapest
line of Shoes for Ladles', Musses' and Cataluna'
wear is found at &Mita% new store, earner 'Main
and Plne4ts., Tracy &Noble's Block. aprelll
I Women that have been pranounc:.
ed Incurable by the best physicians to the country,.
have been completely cured of tomato weakness
by the use of Lydia E. Plnkhanni.Vegetable Com.
pound. Bend to Mrs. Lydia"E. Plnkham, 233 --
Western Avenue. Lynn, Maas.. tar pamphlets.
£ Comm hag - the - beg Wearing Shoes
for Men, Boysand Youths' weer ever dewed In
Towazids, and at prices within the reach of all.
t GEO. L. Roes seUs'Groceries awful
CHEAP because- his expenses are very light, sad
he Is bound his customers shall have the teaellt.
1W As a remedy to purify the blood,
nothing can be found equal to Dr. Baxter's Man.
drake Bitters. Price 25 eta, per bottle.
ar L. B. RODOEitS challenges anima-
Win for qualiti of goods and low prices on Saab,
poora, Blinds and Moldlnt ',and al building ain.
torlal. • (aug34lt3.
tir When a cough "wands like ) Croup
—that Is dry and hard—do not delay an Instant
Give Downs• Elixir often" enough to keep the
cough loose, and the danger will soon be over.
or HURRAH to Ow. L Ross's New
Grocery Store In the Montanye Block, and get your
Ormeriet at rock bottom.- Jan. W.
WHOM'S, SHOES AND RUBBERS !
A. NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE has Joet
been opened In ihe MED. WHITE AND BLUE
STORE, BRIDGE STREET, TOWANDA. PA.,
by SHORES & SMITH, recently of Athens, Pa.
Their stock is entirely NEW, consisting In part
of FINE AND COARSE BOOTS AND SHOES
for Hen's and Boys' wear ; Ladles; Mines, Child
rens and Infants Shoes of every grade and style.
Also, RUBBERS, SLIPPERS, he. Hoods will be
sold at the lowest prices for CASH. Please give
them a callAwks.
t A LIBRARY IN ONE VOLUME.
—The object teaching stock book for every-day
use. A book for the American farmer and stock
owner. THE ILLUSTRATED STOCK DOCTOR
,AND LIVE STOCK ENCTCLOPCEDLA, in
cluding Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine and Poultry
with all the facts concerning the various breeds, -
and their characteristics, Breaking, Training.
Sheltering, nuying; Selling, Profitable Use and
General Care. Embracing - air the diseases to
which they are subject—the causes, bow to know
and what to de.' Giving In plain, ilmple language
free from technicalities, but mbentilically correct,
and with directions that ate easili understood,
easily applied, and remedies that are within reach,
of the people. Giving the most recent approved,
humane me ttnitif-, for the preservation and care of
stock. The prevention of any disease and restate
tion of health. Including also a full History of,
Bees and Bee Keeping. Finely Illustrated with
over 400 illustrations over 1100 pages. Designed .
for the Farmer and Stock Owner. Carefully pre- •
pared after a ripe experience of twenty-Eve years,
in stock raising, and an extensive practice In Vet-
riruiry Berger'', by
J. RUSSELL' MANNING, M. D., V. 8.
Nov. 1044, 11141-2wks•
tar HE FOUND THE PLACE !-A
promising and enterprising young man in the
vicinity of Towanda, being about to propose to his
.was greatly embarrassed on account of
his clothes. '
Snowing that she waists admirer of
a perfect-fitting .snit which would skew his well
built form to 'advantage, he resolved- tokrta her or - ,
die. So he started oat to find a perfect-fitting suit
which he knew would win her. lie searched every
store high and low, but to no avail, be could not lie
suited. His heart began to sin% within him when
he was advised to go to the GREAT BOSTON
CLOTHING,. BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE, just
opened in MEANS' BLOCK, MAIN STREET, TO
WANDA, PA. He went there at once ; bad no
trouble imlintling a good fit, which elated him so
Much that he at once started , for his &glanced, to
WhOm he proposed, and was accepted. The sleeve
or the new coat stole gently annual her besotifu
waist—the match was consummated the following
Sunday, when "two"hearts beat as one." This
couple Is now on the high road to prosperity and
happiness, thanks to the , BOSTON CLOTHUCG ,
BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE, just opened in TO
WANDA, PA., widen gives everybody GOOD
HOODS, GOOD FITS, GOOD BARGAINS, and
GOOD SATISFACTION in everythingin the line
of CLOTHING, BOOTS AND LADIES AND
CHILDREN'S SHOES, HATS AND CAPS AN D
GETS FURNISHING GOODS.
53
--FOB
Rheumatism and_ Neuralgia.
This medicine is •an inferno/ remedy
and ' recommended for the above com
plaints exclusively. By its use, the acid
condition of the - blood, which engendele
the disease, is corrected, the inflammation
speedily reduced and health restored. In
cases of every degree of severity, from the
ordinary attack tO thee) that realer the
sufferer utterly helpless and baffle the
skill of the ablest practitioners, this rem-.
-edy produces the same - magical results.
Through bong series of years, this gre
specific has been 'tested with entire an
cess and its virtue betiome known through
out the length and breidth of the land.
SOLO BY TUR NER & GORDOXERIMI
1!!!
MOE