Paifoti4 . !atm CIIAS. U. ALIAS'. =PITO& Towanda, Pa., Dec. z, al3i. - - ENTERED IN TEE POSTOFFICE AT TOWANDA TTER OP Tilt SECOND CLASS. -LtiCAL AND GENERAL• ADVANCE IN PRICE OF SUBCRIP TION. • The undersigned, publishers and pro prietors of the BRADFORD REII'ORTER, Towanda Journal, Bradford Rept/00ga and lirli'dford -Argus, published in Towan da. Pa., having suffered severe loss in 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 Dolt 'm and . Fifty Cents per annum. And we hereby agree and pledge out selves to each other, upon our honor as business men, that we will strictly and in variably adhere to the terms of this un • dcrstanding. To make this arrangement legally binding, we have entered into 7' ' bonds, with penalty and forfeiture for vi olation of the terms of this agreement. All subscriptions paid prier to January Ist nett, wilLbe taken at the former rate. Rates of advertising in all cases to be in dependent of subscription. ,i;oormicit Ilivciacix . x, REPORTER. 1). M. TeitNER, Joiornol. - & TRACY, Republican. PARSONS, Argus. 13v . a favorable arrangement' with the publishers of the Prees w•e. are enabled to send the Philadelphia Weekly Pren, and the REPORTER for one year far t 3.00. all postage paid., Offer good-till January 1, . „ . Aid, persons who desire-to get the RE ronrmt next Scar for One Dollar, must subscribe or renew their subscriptions for. it previous to thefirst of January next, as after that date the price will be $1.50 . per MEM! THERE are six lawyers in Troy. ADDITIONAL Local on Fourth Page. • T E depot at Sayre is 'now receiving its slate roof. - Tllrt EE weeks from next Sunday— ( hristwas Thr t.clux)l house at Grover is nearly rpa.cly for occupalle) (3 1 '..1111,F.S III1:1;BUT, of finiihLfleld, pt his:kuee quite bailly List week. - M ANY persons gave already commenced purchasing Christ Mas presents. A. C. BLAcKU . Er.t. has been appoi'llted Bost Master at. West But lington. CC:11 THE Revival meetings at Grango Hall, North Towanda, aro.:still kept up. = Tur.'revival meetings are still contin ued at the M. 11 Church, at Sayre. TuE boys over at Troy are enjoying fine sk;lting, s a cnrrespondout says. - itto the •11EtkoRTEtt office and ti 11 IN the nuts of sour neighborhood. ComOight along With your Holiday adv.ertisizlg and thereby reap a benefit. • Tut: 31usieal Society will meet at the siticnce of Dr.', PIIATT, this Thursday. THE Episcopal ociable at E. \V. Ei wELL's, Monday evening, netted over $lB Josu Bli.t.rius will lecture at the Opera 11. tse, Troy, on the-eveuinfi of December nia - is the last month in which the Re volt:ma can he bought at One Dollar per WM Jost' Ilitt.rins.lictures in this village Dil.ceniber 21st, ou the ‘.‘yrobabilities of Life.'' r.o.irr tolls of poultry were shipped fiom Troy last week to the.NeW Englaud States. LITeiIFIF.Ln is the name given to the !hilt...station on the new railroad east of Waverly. • Tit r. Troy Farmers' Club are discussing the feasibility of starting a creamery in that J)l ice Tun Disciples of Canton contemplate the rebuilding of their Church edifice in that . 11r. sure and read the advertisement of Ili•. C11.11..5 . Recipes in another column of tlii, 1 ai)el you hear of a large' porker being slanglitercd, please report the fact to us fin• publi.;ation, ticai.nry of Wyalusing township con'tains a-surplus of ..-1•1160, and no town taris'leviod this year. • NEA 14 T.Y ' all of the Peliobls in Western are.tangln. by graduates from the Troy Graded School. . A FA,uti)N excirlnge says : furs will be nn:ch uscrl this winter, whether ,the w‘ather is very coltlor not. Now that the (tur cap season bah come on, we :Amnia nut forget that ~earing them pi ce.ipitates SOUS and llu>truttß Brothers Tu heated each of their employes t + a turkey for Thaukggiving. IT:is reported that the Lodge of Knights 1..n0r at Or xell, is °tie of the• most 1 , • (Pis Lodges in the county., AN exchange well says you cannot eat ei..agh in a week to last, you a year, rtui you cannot adcertire on that plan either. F.ut want of FUtllCient mipport, the trader. the Greenback papef published at Wcllsburo; Tiogi county, has . suspend ed. fliendii of Rev. H. G. BLAIR will give him a' donation at Grange Hall, l.itchtiAl, on the evening of Dedember 71•11). TIIE - Sunday Tidings of Elmira, con ta;ne(fa very fair Octure of our townw• man, lion. W.. T. I)AiyiEs, in its last THE liood Templars of North Towanda 41e making arrangements looking to the and reorganization• of their Lodge Tut: beautiful weather of the past few days has had no equal at this season of the year in the memory of the. oldest in habitant.. (;U Ts of the Central and Exchange llote!s, at Athens, l arc now conveyed to and fry the Railroad Stabil, in a Her- (1R I,' Ileli TEE 'Thanksgiving collection at the lrniveralist Church for the benefit of the Benevolent Asiociation.amounted to ovei it Tot.: Sunday School and membership of t:.ezeltureli of Christ, at Grover, are to ave-t Christmat tree at the . Church' on iittnas eve. Fou an elegant "spare rib," the editor returns thanks to Commissioners' Clerk LEWIS. , .Hia that giveth to the poor lend eth to the Lord; GEORGE Our Thanksgiving turkey was a chicken. Yes, it was a nice one. It cost twelve cents per pound. Bought it at the market: - SADLER ik MCKEAN, at West Burling ton, have; sold their store to ALFRED BLACK WELL, of the firm of BLACKWELL Brothers, Burlington. ' _.Tau M. E. Church Sociable will•.be beld at the residence of Jonn WlLttOlt, on Main street, above Chestnut; this (Wednesday) evening. TnE VANGELDER B are after Cnanun ALLEN and Sheriff DEAN. Probably VAN basniade up his mind to run the county. —Athena Gazette. He hath, he bath. THERE will be an oSister supper at the residence of Jon DEAN, in Warren, De cember 2, for the benefit of the new church. Old arid young'are invited. THERE were five arrests ay the police of this village. on • Wednesday last. The crimes were divided as j follows : Board bill jumper, 1_; assault and battery, 1; theft, 3: IT if; said that. CalS7 DEWITr's new horse can s trot inside-of) —. Well, the Troy people canfind odt by "putting up" the requisite amount to make a race. in teresting. A LARGE sewer pipe, is being.laid from the dwellings of A. J. LAYTON, B. M. PECK, J. J. GRIFFITHA, WA. OVERTON, Dr. S. M. WOODBORN and M. A. SHAW, to the river. I=l ellUlten of the Messiah, Rev. Wm. Tmri.oti, pastor, at 1.9 i A. subject, "Our Manna." 'At 7 r . M., "The rela tion to each other of Depth, Resurrection and Salvatiou." WEnnma cards this winter will• be of the square note Size, heavy paper, engrav ed with plain script, no embellishment of any kind on either card or envelope, not even a monogram. , , TWAT unique publication, the Legisla tive Record, v has not suspended. We re ceived a copy last week. It was lighter' than previous numberb, and is therefore not as valuable for—old paper. SATs the, Troy Gazette of last week : "The Universalists at this place have in conternplation.the building of church, to be located, rumor says, on Redington's avenue, above Mira., WoLvE's." -Tics Troy Gazette bays that at the Teachers' examination, held. in that place on Noember'l9tb, by Professor RYAN, thirly-two teachers were examined, and all rebeived•certificatea but two. Ann you in need of Bill-heads, Letter heads, Envelopes, or any kind of, plain or fancy printing.? If you are, call At the REPORTER ale° where it will be Bono promptly, neatly and at fair prices. Tut: next qtn meeting of the Church of Cliristlwill be held at Grover, commencing Friday evening Dec. 2d, and Revs. DAISLEY and PHIENIX will eeiri mence a series of meetings at that time'. A conitt:svolinEtir says that Athens boasts or moie doctors than any village of its size in the. State, -having received an addition of three during the past week, •viz : Drs. SuEnmsN, SATT ERLEE . and Os I,OIVNE ,TIIEILE will be a regular meeting of the Bradford ceunty Medical Society held 'at the office of D. N. NEWTON, in To wanda, on. Wednesday, D:cember 7, at : 2:30 P. M. .CII . .A.RLES K. LAu9, B. L. Ito, - cswEll„ of West BurlingtOn, recently sold to a gentleman in Baltimore a matched span of chestnut sorrel horses. Last week the Baltimore gentleman sold them to a party in Europe, and they were shipped to their future home the other day. .. OLD Muss is coming-and the boys and girls . are already beginning to-save: their pennies, and the shop-keepers to present allnremMits to receive them in prepara tion for the good time less than a month distant. WE were in error last week , in giving the date upon which Tiogi Hose Coilipa nynf Waverly are to hold their Reception' this year. It is the 27th of December in . _ .stead of the 20th that the affair. is to' come off. ,The balance of the notice Was all right. • "ALI, the world's-a stage"—and every body plays the part of a driver or a horse. —Bay City (Mich.) Buz. Not always, some play th&ortof a mule or a jackass: . 7 -Willianotport Banner. Some people are never happy except when telling fam ily secrets." • • llANDin.44•llounitT, sentenced to . the Penitentiary from this county, for burg lary, and now serving his term them,. made application 'at: the recent meet ing of the Board of Pardons for par don. Ills application was continual un til the next meeting of the Board. A woo t) RN partition near the heater in the b p ccinent. of the Presbyterian church, caught on fire, Thursday morniu,-; last; Janitor Sumfastliscovei•ed and put. out the flames ere they had gained much head way, and this prevented what would no doubt proved a serious conflagration. THE Canton Sentinel says that "Lrst STs , t.t, ba r s bargained to sell his farm near blinnewia to . J. B. OnANTEEn. The price agreed upon was an acre for the tract, which Comprise . s some 11'5 to. 120 acres. Considering the location and the soil, the farm is very cheap at the price." *SAYS an exchange::: In neighborhoods afflicted with•diphtherfa an excellent pu rifier of the indoor- rittnosPheie is the fumes of burning sulphur. Take a sho vel fidl•of live coals,.sprinkle the sulphur thereon and pass from room to room with it; beginning at the cellar and ending at the garret. This shoulu be done daily. THE friends of the venerable Mrs. T. SIIEARIKMN, made her a .surpriso doua ton visit on Monday evening, bearing with them a variety of gifts of a . useful character aend making her a present of a neat cooking - stove, a ton and a half of - coal and some money. The evident grat itude of the recipient enhanced the value of the gift•.—Troy Ga2ette. THE Tunkbannock Republican of last Reek - Pays the following deserved compli ment to a worthy firm of this county :. " Messrs. Rolls Rockafeller, orCamp town, havo just purchased a Giant. Drill, of Day Brothers; of 42 N. 2d street,. Phil adelphia, to facilitate their blacksruithing work. It is faur.feet and.six inches high and weighs one hundred and ninety pounds. It has an extension handle, re= moveable plate forked nest, and on the whole is a most useful and durable pieco of machinery. Messrs. ' ROM & ler are bound to keep' up with the times, and by doing good work at' ream:mark prices command a good patronage." Mil Rom, of Honor, with per cent.- in spell ing, for the week ending Novemlier 25, 1881, of Keeney School, L. WARNER, Teacher I ADDIS PEET, 100; ALL= WHIPPLE, 99; 'nun: WoonntrvE, 98 ; ErViE WARNER, 100; LOUISA WARNER, 98; MINEEVA WILBUR, 100; MAGOIE liiroovuorr, 98 ; NANCY WOODIETV, 99; EDNA RUGG, Sts ; EVA WILSON, 05 ,; MA= AIM MANNING, 95 ; Emma PEET, 98. A TEAM belonging' to ALBERT ROCK WELL, of Franklin, became:frightened at the cars while at the station here Wed nesday morning and ran away, throwing Mr.. RoCKWELL out and injuring him 'somewhat. He was carried- into Wolant's hotel and properly 'cared 'for, and in a short time was able to start for home. The team was caught before doing fur_ ther damage than a few breaks to the wagon.—Canton 'Sentinel, 25th ult. ME. REUBEN COLEMAN, says the Le- Ilaysville. Advertiser, while cutting bands for a threshing machine on Wednesday, November 16th, at the barn' of C. L. Saurnza, in Pike, slipped and fell, the right foot caught in the machine and Was badly mutilated. Had it not been fore a stogy boot'which he bad on, he would have lOst the entire foet,and a portion of the liixib. It is thought tkat the foot with care can be saved. -Tug Wyoming County Coal - and Oil Company, limited, says the Tnnkhan nock Democrat of last weep, is now.down with its oil well, in North Branch town ship, about '350 or 404 feet, and old and experienced prospectors in oil territory pronounce the showing, at this depth, good. The same kind of stone passed through in the Bradford oil district is found bere, .and good evidenc - s of 'strik ing a bonanza in .oil are developing them selves every day. LET any one who has an attack of lock jaw take a small quantity of turpentinC, warm it anti pour it on tha wound, no matter where the wound is, and relief will follow in less than a minute. Noth ing better can be applied to a severe cut or a bruiie than cold - turpentine. It will give almost .instant relief. Tupentine is also a sovereign remedy for croup. Satu rate a piece of flannel with it and place the flannel on the throat and chest, and in every case three or four drops on, a lump of sugar may be taken inwardly. IM=l I.ll;itotc services were held at the Pres byterian Church on Thanksgiving. day. Rev. Dr. STEwAtir, and Revs. C. H. WRIGHT, and C. T. ITAr.Lowrmr., occu pied seats on the pulpit platfernt. Rev. Dr. STRWART delivered .a very able dis 7 course, which was listened to by the large audience present, with the clisest atten tion from commencement to close. After the sermon Rev. Mr. ILtLLOWELL pie sented the.claints of the ,Ladiei' Benevo lent Association, _and a collection was taken amottntin . g . to $74.41. Tin Ladies of, the Benevolent tig.oCiety, hereby tender theiy sincere thanks for the liberal donations in response to their ail: peal of recent date : amounting in the ag gregate to one hundred - and twenty-six dollars and seventy cents.. ! The Union Thanksgiving service held at the Presbyterian church contributed $75.21. Church of the Messiah $51.49. ‘ 4 ( k. Mrs. It. M. I WELLEM, . Secretary. ,AUSTIN LEoziAnD, of the Troy Farmers' Club, has recently received from CUAS. KENYON, a Morino Ham,. registered in the Vermont Breeder's Association; and known as Green Mountain Boy, No. 115. Several prominent sheep ITICn bare examined him and without besitatitm say that he is the best •Merino` sheep in this locality. Mr. L. has fug" several years been improving his stock !of Merinoi, and clipped • twenty 7 five._ ewes that averaged eight pounds of wool each; His whole flock of one hundred full blood Merinoes, grade and natives, averaged 6 . 1 pounds of wool each:, Troy Gazette. Secretary. AN. Athens 'corrc spondent., of an Elmira .l • paper writes as follows : "A party living here who has been suffering for sometime from liver complaint. went to th© drug store and procured 'some medicine, but through his own mistake be proeurei bottle designed for an entirely differebt purpose, an upon going home lie Took quantity which made him crazy' for a time to that extent - that he demolished. quite a quantity of furniture, upsetting the baby, and making things howl genet: a11y... 'Notwithitanding his mistake, the medicine upon the .whole had a hen4ticial effect, as be his fully recovered." Tots is the seasop.wheu •the man - mho doesn't shut the door - after him, becomes a perion of great ; imporiance. The fel l'OW creatures who make their living out fof the 'preparation and sale of cosgli cures. hail•his comirg with delight ; the'doctorti watch his movements with interest, and the undertaker is not unaware of his arri val. Struggling sinners in general, who have succeeded easily-through the sum merin keepingtlicir•lariguage cool, find themselVes 'undera great strain to resist their inclination toward expletive's, and it may be said the incorruptible office boy is Pleased to find ildsdut l ies doubled. In a word, :the man - who ;doesn't shut the door lick on earth; is- i m 'a fair way, to have the dooishut in hilt face when the • just St., Peter sees him. =GE ..' A FEw days ago, says the Montrose Reple.eican, we received ,a copy of the Chaffee. Demorrat, published at Maysville, Colorado, November 10th, sent by A: F. ELEy,.. or South Pueblo, in which we tied -. i tioe I'oflowing item, - which We ere-publish (pr the information of the persohs named: "Several days ago a trunk that had been brokor.opeu was found near the bank of the river a few rods above the depot. Among the traps found iu the :trunk were - an old . pajr of very large shoes,. some old clothes, tyre testaments, a spelling . -book and a husking-peg.. One of the testa ments has written on the fly-leaf, 'Mr. F .I)HN L . :kit:Ey, •.Susqiiehanna County, Pennsylvania State, .Lettox.• township.' The other'has the name 'Jour; D. COR MS,. • Bradford .County, Pennsylvania,' written on one tly leaf, • and one of the Other blank leaves is a stanza or two of poetry, sip!ted 4 REHECCA STEWART. The name of ALLjN STEWART •is also in the book. II WhoUt goods they aro or where the home fr?.! we cannot tell." • ---- i C. LI.-::$. C. - —. The next meetin ' `of the C. L. S. C. will be held at the r*idence-of Mr..l. E.. lltrenc&E, on Pin#treet, Friday even ing, Dec.2d, at 7 o"' : fock. Review of 16- pions in " IRstory d'art" from page 270 •tO the close of the lipok. Essays will be read by vat ions nietoers of the Circle. :. ' SMALI,,PO7S. AT SAYRE. LEI). IlatzisFottp,l bar-tender at the -Sayre' actutie, says the Elmira Advertiser, was pronminced by physicians dangerous. ~ iy ill with small-pox on Saturday. lie was removed to thelold Kilmer house on the plains. As he is quite an -aged map, the Chances of his recovery are very_ doubtful. Many persona have been ex , I'Psed• ,1 PERSONAL. —Amnon Rxr►n bag taken.* clerkship in ROSEIWILIN clothing store. • Jszzasos has accepted a p • .• in the Railroad Shops at Sayre. —Wit.uam -Meiling. of Canton, has four children ill of scarlet fever. - .-..-CRAlll.liir ADAMS, - of this Ales, is working -tin the Tunkbannock Stasdard. —ED. LENT, of Sayre, is helping to dis pense justice in the capacity of a juryman this week. .—Judge MERCUR came home on Tues day evening, and will remain antil after the holidays. - . -L-A. L. CRATER, of North . Towanda, s slowly convalescing from a severe at; tack of fever. —Wm. Knapp:of Monterey, Scbuyler county, N. Y., was in town lastiveek on Court business. . 7 (Eons W. Melt rose, of the Doyles. town Indeiligeneer, was a caller at. our of fice on Monday last. --GEORGE BULLOCK, of Canton, has been quite ill for two weeks past from an attack of etysipelas. —Mrs. W. T. HORTON, of TOITytOWN who has been - fiery ill for a number of weeks past, is now convalescent. —Mrs. J. F. Mx/ass, who has been ill for several weeks past from blood Olson ing, is slowly regaining her health. --SAMUEL Buex, Esq., of Pike, return ed home last . week from an extended and pleasant visit to friends in the West. , —Dr. E. H. -ANGLE has returned to this place after an absence of one year passed in the West for the benefit of hi- health. —Miss MART MOSBACTIEN of OvertOn, returned home last week after .a pleasant, visit of several weeks' duration with fcieuds in the West. —Mrs. L. M. WOODRUFF, who has been visiting friends in the eastern part of the county, has returned to her home in this place much improved in health. —JERRY KINGSBURY, of the LaFrance Shops, Elmira, spent Thanksgiving' with friends in this place. JED is one of the most skilled young ineel , anics in the country.! —One of the most genial Men in this or any othdr county ' , G. W. Burrc, Esq, of Leßaysville, gave us a pleasant call_on Monday.. The label on his REPORTER now bears the legion : "20 March, 1884." —Misses FRANC TEARS, KITTY' TEARS and MITTA ROCEwELL, of Troy, bave-re turned from school at the :cazenovia Sem inary. Miss ELLA ARNOLD, of the same place, returned afew days ago from Lima, where she has been attendirig school. TEACHERS.' There is no school hereabouts that is not wholly devoted to the training of teachers, that turns oitt;• so many good school teaCheis as the Troy graded School: The classes" for teachers has been a strong point • with Profess - Or J. T. Me- Cor,Lom, and the young teachers are grateful - for the excellent opportunities they enjoy. The, following are some of the teachers and "places - where they are going to teach or are already teaching : GEORGE MeGt.EN, at Snedeker's ; Ats- TIN YOUNG, Gernert Bill ; ALICE". RYAN, Farmers' Valley ; ELNORA BAKED., Hunt School . ;. LAURA LEONARD, COBo3l' Dis trier,- Canton township ;:`,SA,RAII HOOLEY, Case District ; MARY BURKE, Baker Dis trict; MARY CoNNER,, Spalding District; ALICE KEYES, Stevens' District ; LizzrE litt.DnETll, at Leßoy ,; DELOS ROCKWELL, West Brtrlingtolt ; FANNY "MonsE, Dun bar. District ; KATE ItoxAN, Loveland -District ; MAYT-IE CARD, in Tioga Conn ; OF.ongE . STaArf; Canton township; Mr. WoRDEN, Canton township; FRANK LIAA - TuOus, Leona; SARAU COUCORAN, Pasket°School LE 'ls GltEcoltY ; Austin vide i ANNA COMPTON, Thomas District ; MAGGIE Co;NK G ranville; GEORGE CASE, West Granville; IDA : NEWELL, Minnequa District.—Northern Tier Ga zette: REMEDY FOR SMALL-PDX A correspondent of the Pittston Gazette writes as follows respecting a remedy for this terrible scourge of the human race : When / jEtiNEIL discovere:: cowpox in England, the world of science hurled an avalanche of fame upon his head, but When the most scientific school -of medi cine • in the world,that of Paris—pub fished the: recipe which I herewith ap pend, as a panacea for small-pox, it pass , ed unheeded. If countries would coin pel their physicians to use this remedy there would be no need of pest houses. Those who value advice and experience will use it for that terrible disease. It bas beet; / ' used, to my knowledge, in bun dreds of cases, and is as unfailing as fate, conquering in every instance ; is barinless when taken by a well person, - and r, will event cure - the small-pox though the pitiings are filling, It will also cUre.!scar let fever. • . • Here is the recipe as I have, used it and exited small•pox, when learned physicians said. the patient must die : -- "Sulphate of zinc one grain; fox glove (digitalis) ones grain ; half teaspoonful of sugar, mixed with two tablespoonfuls of water. Take-,a spoonful every hoar. For . a child, smaller doses, according to age. Either disease' will disapper in twelve hours." SUDDEN DEATH AT WAVERLY . . Mrs. WILLIAM,ROILIOIIN, who for the past few years has made her borne with - 31re; ”E111.011ETTE; Waverly street, was, found dead in her room Saturday Morning, When the servant went to call her for breakfast, about eight o'clock. Her lamp n'as still burning, and she had not disrob ed for bed,. hilt, had fallen to the floor and bad evidently been dead several hours when found. She was about sixty-two years,of age, and the widow •of the . late Wri.takm ROBJOUN,who was a noted Or- gan builder, and Was for many years'.en gaged in that business in this city.. Her son, WILLIAM Roi.ronx, of New York, is a famous organist and composer._ His non de plume is " Caryl F10r0.",. 'He ar rived on train. five on Sunday morning. from New York, where the remains of Mrs. ROlOOlll will be taken ter burial.— Elmira Adrertitee. A HOMER DEAD BEAT. 'Hol En, N. Y., November, lith.—Sev .eral weeks ago , a dead beat, named !Sul-, mEn, bailing from Auburn (State prison), came to,Homer.' and went to work at W. N. BnOciiisirAt'S wagon manufactory. He was here about.two or three weeki. and during that time borroWed money of va- Fiona persons to the extent of ten or fif teen dollars, borrowing fif.y' cents, to a . dollar in a plate, finally skipping out with his landlord's overcoat and .a board bill (some *8.00) in his pocket. - He Was af ,• terwards beard of in Towanda, Pa., claiming to be a son of W.' N. IinOCKWAir, and taking orders for wagons. Ile balk already served one or'two tems in AU -1 burn, rota deserves to servo ono or two More if caught. OYSTER; SUPPER. There will bo an Oyster Supper at .the house of JOSEPH C9NNT" on Pond 11111, on Wednesday . evening / Dieember . 'lth, .for the benefit ot Snuday School. All are cordially invited. J r. : . • gra. resmoo gave a most delightful and &shim* successful Reception cale, at the residence of .ltssz .Esq., on Wednesday malinger last week. As follows was the entertaining program which was enjoyed by the large company _present Troiratore—Two Platios....Fatude Van Fleet, Dora Passage Solc—Circus °skip - - Emma Grldts Come Back to Erin ~... ....Jude Humphrey Three Bell Polka.. Maggie Muir Ifanceekoo March Clara Marsden Walls - matte Eilliourn Song Laura Smith Piano Duette Lizzie Means, Mande Allen Solo—Nearer My God to - Thee Jennie Smith Polka. Eugenia Macfarlane Solo .. Ida E. Layton Duette—Fra Diavolo..Bertha Warriner, May Peck Solo r Addle Dickinson Waltz ' Emma Bartholemew Trio ' Bertha Warriner, Julia Delano, Mule Duette - weans Dora Passage, Cora Johnson Chicago Fire Bells Effie Adams Waits Ella Bartholomeir Break of Day . Dora Passage Coming Through the 'Bye Julia Phlnney Grand Ualorrde Concert Fannie VanFieet Vocal Duette - ' Laura Smith, W. S. Mace At the conclusion of the . - musical pro gram elegant refreshments were served and partaken of by the guests. . The horiseof Mr. PATRICK DUFFER, at Mesboppen, was discovered to be on fire Sunday !Apt, at about twelve o'clock, and as it kad made considerable progress before it as discovered, nothing could be done do save the property. Mr. Durr-van's wife, and a son about sixteen, per ished in the flames.. There was at the tieha about_s3oo in the house. Forty-five dollars in gold' and silier was found in the ailes,s , and the rest being paper mo ney, was burnod. Mr. DUPPEI. is nighi track waßrer on the Lehigh Valley Rail road, and is an honest, industrious man. He has worked for the company since the road was first iut through, and helped build the canal. He knew nothing of his great loss until informed of it when " be got back to, the depot in the "morning. He has the Sympathy of every one in this sad affliction. Nothing definite as to the 'origin of the fire , is known. The building was insured for $5OO in the Lebanon Mu tual Insurance Company.—Tunichannock Republican, e4th-utt. Thomas Craig birrin Craig • °mat Culp Vred May Ira Miller Fannie Morrison.. Jolla Welsh '• Walter Clark =:=l RECEPTION MUSICALE. A SAD LOSS BY FIRE. 12=1 REPORT OF THE MILLER POND SCHOOL, RIDGBURY,_ For the month endinq Nov. 22 'iilatr.r3 OF SCUOLARS. Lizzie Clark Edith Miller - Cora Miller Jennie Craig Eva Miller Emma May Ellen Welsh - Julia Mlllham Ina Miller ' Annie McKee Kale Welsh Mary Welsh George Miller.. _ Alice McKee;.. Annie Morrison Maggle.Millhani 5 IL' —Lama' 111. yr, Teacher. THE ladies of the Church of the Mes siah (Universalist) will held a social at the residence of 'M. - J.,Lotto, on Tuesd ly evening, Dec. G. A pleasant and enjoy able time iianticipatoi. All aro invite-a. COURT PROCEEPINGS-ARGU - • MENT COURT. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1541 i. William Grim!ey vs.'K. L. Kershow,e al ; R. Watterman - ys. M. Watter man ; Susan - Ameigh vs. Vincent Draper, et al; Jeremiah Bailey vs. Morris Wilcox, ',et al ; Ann Mechan'vs. Douglass Wilson ; Doud's use vs. R. W. McClelland, et al ; Hannah Holcomb vs. Hollis Holcomb; Charles Main, et al, vs. Thomas Galwin ; J. M. Pike , Vs. C. lluusicker ; Thomas Merideth's use vs. S. Schrader.—Rules in each of the above cases discharged. Horton vs. J. S. Campbell. et al ; W. S. / Allen, et al, vs. Julia S. Thorrip son ; il. D. Kaiser vs. N. C. Harris.; Lew is Zaner vs. James . .11. Ward ; John. Mc- Kean's,, use Vs. Plynne Phelps ; , Robert McKee's use 'vs. J.. N. Holcomb.—Rules made absolute in each of the above cases. L. R. Fri:4 vs. D. V. Stedge ; Amanda S. Cash vs. Cornelius Vanderpool ; C. M.- Manville vs. G. W. Arsnstrorig, two cases; C. M. Manville vs. E. E. Buffington ; John Brainard's use vs. A. D. Hickley : — Rule to open judgment in each case. E.. Pomeroy vs. George Rodgers, et al. to subrogate C. 11. Webber and John Youmans to the rights of plaintiff. N. C. Harris vs: C. Hunsicker.—Rule for judgment for want of a sufficient affi davit of defence. A. IL, Slocum vi;: ; BarneY Clark.—Rule Tor Sheriff's interpleader. ' In re the' lunacy of. Myron Luther.— Rule on the Committee for an order to pay,costs. • . _ In re the application of the Mutual Building and Saving Fund Association of theßoroUgh of Towanda.-=Rule to dia• solve said corporation. A. D. Coolbaugh vs. William R. Storrs. S. A. Rockwell vs. Winfield Packard ; Rose Vincent vs. the Pi. & N. T. Canal & Railroad Company.—Judgment for de fendant in each case upon eases' stated. Commonwealth vs. Dayton & Angle ; Same vs. Shaw&Co.; Same vs. Dayidow & Brother. = Mercantile -License Tax. Judgment for plaintiff in each case upon cases- stated. ', Smith vs. P. Gorsline ; q, M. -Hoag land vs: Mary A. _Marsball.—Rure made absolute in each case. ' Eunice R. Lent vs.- F. M. Lent.—Di vorce granted. SPECIAL COUItT—MONDAT, • Nov. 21, 188 C. D. Nixon's use vs. William wolf.- Issue. Overton & ,Sanderson for plain. tiff cWoOd 45 - Hale for . defendant. Ver diet for defendant. " . 1 - I. B. Ingham vs. A.J. Layton, et a1. , - TresPass ! Williams & Angle and W: T, Davies, Esq., for plaintiff ; .0. Elsbree and D. C. DeWitt, Esqs., and Overton & Sanderson for defendants. • Reasons tiled for a new trial. ' • • • • B. S. Bentley, Trustee; etc., vs. the Susquehanna Mutual Insurance Company of Harrisburg,. Pa.—Debt. B. S. Bent ley, Jr., and, H. N. • Williams, Tags., for plaintiff; C. M. Nall and L. 111. Esqs. - , - for defendant. Cases settled dur ing trial: . - I. O. Blight vs.. Henry Mereur, et Al.-- George Stevens, William A. Chamberlin, and C.-L. Tracy appointed appraisers. • Pomeroy Brothers, et al, vs. the Mune qua Springs Improvement Coinpany.— Report of viewers filed: • In re the petition - of Wanton Township 'School BoartL 7 G - . I. Webb, tha H. Smith and V. M.-Wilson appointed vievr;. S. N. Rogers vs. W. N. Ilelton.—Ex ceptions ,to Auditor's Report dismissed and report confirmed finally. : . Annie - E. Carey Vs. C. IL Carey.—Di yore° granted. . E. T. Fox vs. • David Benjamin, et al ; A. C. Ehibree, et al, vs. C. Hunsicker C. J. Allen vs.- G. P. Wood.—ltules discharg ed in - each case. . • Wyalusing Poor District vs. WySox PoorDistriet.-Order of removal confirmed. 11. Williams' use v G. 11. Kitchen' I Order for feignel issue.. In re the lietit,Oo to divide Wyeoz township Into two or more election triets.—Jamea 11. Codding, C. B. Russell; and 8. W. Alvo l Fd appointed Couindssion ers. MONDAY; NOVEMBER 1881. Rose L. See Or's use vs. Eliska Ather ton's -Eteentor's.—Feigned jseao. 'D'A. Overton and William Maxwell, Esqs., for plaintiff; , Overton - Sanderson for defendanta: „Court direct jury to find verdict forldefendanta. • Jackson Lewis vs. William Whitaey...- Tresspass. 11. N. Williams ind L. M. Esqs., for plaintiff*; J.. - N. Esq., and Overton & Sanderson for de. fondant. On trial. There will be a Donation Party 0t the Grange Hall, Litchfield, on the evening of December '7th, for the benefit of , the N. B. Church, Brother Bum, pastor. All are invited. By order of Committee. Local Correspondence. The cold wave has reached us in good earnest this time, and has pot a damper on late plowing. • The Graded School commences next Monday, with C. M. Osborn principal, acid C. M. Williams under. teacher. If any person wants to ewe a collection of big-whiskered men, they must go. to the Overton College. Mr. William Streevy, of lowa, has been visiting his friends here. He 'returned to his home on Wednesday last. The best wishes of his many friendik , in Overton goes with him. , Mr. O. Streevi, oi - ?Bradford City, is visiting friends here. ' Miss. Eliza Sheedy, of Elmira, spent Sunday with her parents in this place. She returned on Monday. • Mr. J. Everlin and Miss Ella Sebkffer, a daughter of one of our prominent citi z,..ns, were married a short time ago. They are back from their extensive wed ding tour. Our best wishes are with them. There was an exhibition at the 'dose of the select school, which was a decided success. Several of our young men rel ceived very pretty compliments on the oc casion—specially F. Heicnemer.. — J. J. Hannon. is having a well dug. • F. R. Sayles, an experienced well-digger, has the job, assisted by his co-operator, Mr. T. Myers. v 9 V. f•e ;' 4 )t ' 4 el ti g 1;.1. 1 1 .-42 115 1 15 7a l ,21 22: 99 19 221 9 10 221 111 1213 22; 711' 22$ 1 2 171 44 ;12 181 23 121 1221 66 21 1 22 69 12 0 . 1 4 , , 221 84 :17 22 1 , 63 Mr. E. Sherman is juit recovering from a severe illness of stiff-rieck. Mr. Henry Rhine's)ld is visiting at Overton. Mr. Albert MolYneux has good reason to rejoice. . Canse—,a little boy. Effect— makes him look nearly a good bit taller. - Overton hears plenty of music—since pig-squealing time. VERNON. November 28, 1881: OREM ]?• .122! 161 •1'.16 . 20' '74 • 1.20' '34 Ire, • 81 2, 17: 87 • . 11) 1.1 - , 41 .., fi 6' 35 '22 .. 21 i 22. _ • 21 On the evening of k'riday,-thy 18th in stant, Mr. Emery B. Gibbs vtaaLseized 'with apoplexy. lie lingered ill an'lin- Conscious state until Monday evening fol lowing, when he died. His funeral was held. at his residence in this townslip, ou Wednesday, and his remains taken to Rome for interment; • Grant Struble, son of Henry St r rUble, was taken with peritonitis, (apparently the result of overwork and exposure); on the 16th instant, and died the Monday night, following. He was seveiiteen or eighteen 'years of age.: November ;IS, 1881 Thanksgiving was appropriately oh -served by our community. Union services were held in the Presbyterian Church where Rev. J. Barton freneh preache: i d one of his most able sermons to a large. audience. His discourse.was one of the best we ever beard upon such an occa sion. , The points taken as, especially worthy of thantrAgiving, were first, Chris tian homes; second, schools . ; third, prosperity dna growth of the chinch; fourth, .rational prosperity; fifth, - business integrity; and lastly that God rules and .is reverenced more and more each year 'by the people. 'The discourse was rich In thought and also contained: some ideati upon matters not wally treated aslhey should be. ' The speaker referred to the bad character of some of the Sunday papers that are sold'so generally and cau tioned people lest they should polsonthe minds of children by placing such low and . sensational reading matter,in their hands. He ditinet'denounce all such publications as bad, but, thought . great care should be Usedin Seleoting.tlittse that were go+:1, In the eveningthe Elmira quartette sang according to the'programme of the T. M. C. A.. who have kindly undertaken - to ar;. range a Series of entertainments for the _winter. Business: 82 . enia to be jest lx)oming, and. the, streets are daily filled by those who are availing themselves of this - excellent market for produce.. A. singing school is soon to be organized Here with an Elmira gentleman as teacher. 1 The 'ice criip is' backward•'conpared witli 14.4 year, most of it being secured in November a year ago. : . - L. Troy, Pa., Noy. 29, 1881. • MEMENTO MORI. • MRS. JOHN STIHTON, OF RlDtaitillY. Seldom is , a community so shocked 'as Was the one in whfch Mrs. Stirton resided, at the sad intalikence that she was dead.' Stricken down in the full vigor of life and that with only a few hours' sickness, not giving time fol.:her, most intimate frhinds to comfort and consolelier, wa3 a blow the severity of which this community has not experienced for years, if ever. Mrs. Stirton filled a place in her home and in the affections of the 'people that will be difficult' to replace. Everybo* has lost a friend, from herdevoted husband down to the beggar asking for a erust'of bread or a Abelter front - the cold aad storm. She was kind and reverential to the„aged pil grims tottering along life's . uneven path way, as Well, as 'motherly and loving to the children of a few summers she might chance'; to meet on the bigrpay or gath ered about her own; pleasant and quiet home. In her home she was seen in her greatness. Devotedl to' her husband as fel women are, the home was the place 1 to adorn and to beautify, to comfort and to • please her everloving companion. Bu r t her home was nut alone for him; her friends must share her ' hospitalitiesas well ; andthese were numerous; for they existed wherever she was known. Her, life abotrZi all else was adorned with' a' quiet Christian spirit. Sitting as she did daily at her Master's feet, she bad sub. mitted herself irito.His hands and was led .by'His spirit and walked in His footsteps. She was ono of the constituent members of the Ridgbury Baptist Church, - baptized into the fellowship of -that ; church on the 13th of October, 1677, by t4:Present pas. tor, I'. S. Everett, All thitirae she Was a constant. attendant at the church !ser vices and always took the deepest interest in its yosperity. And the family altar erected immediately after her conversion, never ceased until praYer had turned to praise. May.thii mantle or her devotion fall 4012 those Who survive. her. Her DONATION. OVERTON. LITCHFIELD. 1:rZI I=l TROY ITEMS borne was a perfect model of neatness and refinement, and met the highest apprecia tion of all who were fortunate enough to cross its threshold. it was also truly the Prophet's home, and never will the writer of this article forget the• kindness and hospitality shown him when weary, and 'disheartened, tired and discouraged, he found a true- oasis in this home of bus- 4 band and wre. And nothing could pos. sibly show the very high position she held in the community, and the very tender' love friends and neighbors bad for her, than the throngs of people who offered their serviees during the hrief sickness, and the very large gathering at her funer al.• The funeral services took place on Sunday afternoon from. the Ridgbury Baptist' church, at two o'clock P. u. The sermon'was preached by her pastor, P. S. Everett, from the text, "Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord." The church was crowded in every part with a sympa thizing people, who came to mourn the death of Mrs. Stirt.nt and to console the bereft husband. The singing was by the ' choir of the 'Wellsburg Baptist church,' and was especially fine, consisting of Mrs., J. H. Wells as organist, Mrs. Helen Baily and Miss Alice Herman soprano, Mr. Ste phen Brown tenor, and C..E. Vaußuskirk bass.. The church_was trimmed in a most beautiful and becoming manner, indicat ing the high position she occupied. Thus one of Ridgbury's best and purest lights has gone out, but not until everything was done that could be done, and then all that loving hearts and willing hearts could do was done to scow respect for the dead and comfort the lonely companion. Wellsburg, Nov. 21. P. a. E. MRS. CYNTHIA OUSTI:S. Died at her residence .in Burlington, 26th ult.,- of consumption, Mrs. Cynthia Gustin, wife of Seth , P. Gustin and daugh ter of, the lath 3f. Rundell, -aged about • 40 years. She leaves a husband and three sons, the youngest a babe only a few weeks of ago, to mourn her loss. The Was the last of four sisters, the other three having died with diphtheria while children. She leaves a mother and foilibrothers, one of whieli (Mr. E. D. Minden) resides in ,this place. The fune ral was .lield'at the church at ,Luther's Mills, on Monday afternoon, where many friends joined in offering the List sad rites. The bereaVement of Mr. Gustin seems peculiarly trying, as after many years of patient toil he had lately built •and re moved his- - fainily to a handsome new tesi dence,convenieUtly arranged and tastefully furnished, where ho had • hoped to enjoy the long-denied rest his sySterii required and which: his now thrifty circumstances would hake admitted of.- But the death angel. I - has changed his joy to bitter pain. He will miss the cheerful voice, the will ing mind . &el. -, ready to aid and support the companion of his youth, the devoted mother of Iris children. He will have the sympathy of many who will miss his wife as a kind neighboi and a loving, Christian Woman. ALVAH 11. BAILEY Died at his 'home in Springfield, 20th ult., after months of patient suffering and waiting, Alvah 11. Bailey, aged 70 years. Mr. Bliley setbed in the woods of Springfield nearly 40 years ago, and with ax in hand bad hewed his way out into a comfortable competeng. A large family remain to mourn his WS; and the friends a:.d. neighbors,' who gathered in large. -numbers at his burial, recall tenderly his - fidelity, truthfulness and genial heart. SHELDON PHILLIPS Died on the 23d ult., at his home in Springfield, She!den Phillips, aged 40 years. ;. Cut off in the prime of life, 31r. Phillips. had lived long enough in man's estate to win golden opinions from all who knew him. lie was an active worker in every movement for the welfare of his 'neighborhood—a devoted husband .and true fiend. lle was one of the trustees of the Universalist church in Springfield, and ti faithful member Of Springfield Lodge 1. 0. a F., which turned •out in large numbers at the funeral. JAMMIE. G. REMEN WAY. Died in Smithfield, 29th ult., of scarlet fever, Jamunie G., only child of Win. L. and• ,Maggie C. Hemenway, aged s,years, 5 mouths and 15 days. • Only asleep what a calm, sheet repose What he 13 dreaming of, who on earth knows'? Waxen his fingers and marble his brow; Who from his slumbers can waken him. now ? Only asleep with his blue eyes closed tight, But they have opened In Heaven's bright light. Never with quick, startling tears wilt they quiver Weepitig Is ended across the dark river. Lips so coinps'essed here their cooing is o'er., Sweetly they slug cdf the "far. gulden shore. - Pure little twutli That 'so 'often we've kissed - •fircn worn until Weft, Ijow_pludi yotffil bViwissed Little hands folded and filled with fair Micvers, Nothlug you'll know of_the - toll that o ls outs: Beautiful feet that earth's dust never trod, Soon you'll be mouldering under the sod. Dear little shoulders so fat arid so fair, White wings upon them are flying up there l'ulseless, pure heart that never knew slu, tiladly, little Jilwitnip; they have welcomed you h Oft wilt I seek thee;':eill Seek theo in rain Ne'tir will you brighten this dark world again. Sweetly you sleeFulbli the earth for your bcsi, Allthat Is left Inc titas.troni. , your head. Only asleep_l yet what anguish Is mine— . Thank th.xl, little &minile, such ne'er can thine Sleep calmly, sleep in the dear tiarleur*:. arms, Away from this,world of grief and alarm: How peaceful his sleep : not take him from ffim And bring Mtn baek now slnee,to Heaven he's been nut as every day o'er his absence 1 weei. 6611 giant 1 may think be Is only asleep MA3i ail WHEREAS, God in His .all wise Provi dence, has seen tit to remove from our midst by death, our worthy and lii‘thly esteemed brother, Past Grand S. H. Phil- lips, of Springfield Lodge, No.. pm, I. 0. of 0: F.; therefor% • Regotecd, That by the death of Past Grand Phillips, our Lodge las lost one of its most efficient members ; one that . was always at his post of duty. and ati earnest and able worker in the ;Order ; one that abi , ays labored for the promiition ofgood, v. ill among hislrotberg, and the advance pent of the cause ; the community a good 'citizen, and his family a kind husband. v ; Resolved, That we will heed the 6uil sels, and ever cherish the memory of our 'departed brother. Reiplred, That we tender to the Widow of-out dear brother oar- warmest sympa thies-lin this, her sad bereaveMent. • Beiotted, That the charter in Our Lodge room be draped in maiming, and that the members wear the nsaal badge of mourning for the period of thirty days. I • Resolre.d, That a copy of these resolu tions be sent to the widow, and that they ] be-printed in two county' papzrs, and also the Elmira Adeertiser. • , 1 J. E. MATitEn, , . -0. I). lIARKEss; . Committee. " F. C. Buttogss, - . i . . Col. X Roads, Noveintior 27, 1,81.• LONE - JACK, Mo., Sept. 14; 1.879 I have.. been' using 1145p' Bitters, and have received great beneli from them for liver Complaint and malarial fever.„ They are superior to all other medicines. P. M. )3 ARN . BUSINESS LOCAL. Mrs. E. J. Miugos, Main Street, opposite the Part, has now Sall• styles In all De. partmonts of • her Millinery Store. For choice goods tilts is Headquarters ix Towanda. Oct. rifirCHRISTMAS AT WHITCOMB'S. We Lave .completed our purchases and have now In stock the largest, best and most carted assort ment we ort-r had of Goods adapted for HOLIDAY PRESENTS. " - Dec. 1, 1581. ti' In Fleury & Johnson's mica and OH Liniment we fungal you a large bow, for 5 cent.. - irtr The Largsiti 11$est.' and Cheapest 1106 of Shoes for Ladlest, Mims , and Chlldrensl wear le found at eosin's new itore, corner Main mad "Plne-sts., TracykNo - bleoe Block. aprils vir L. B. Rowans challen g es comps talon-for quality of goods and low prices on Saab, Doors, Blind s and MoldlnAge, and al building ma. tenni. t'ar34l3. ar When a cough sounds like Croup —that Is dry and hard—do not delay an Instant Olvo Downs' "lECII:fr often enough to keep the. cough loose s and•the danger will soon . be over. lIURRAII to Gro.; i. noses New Grocery Store In the Morktanye BioClt,and get your Groceries at rock bottotii. Yan.2o. tar Boo'll3, SROES AND RUBBERS ! A -NEW BOOT _AND SHOE STORE has Jost been opened in the MED,- WHITE AND BLUE. STORE, BRIDGE STREET, TOWANDA. PA.,. by SHORES Is- S3fITII, reeently.of Athens, Pa: Their stock Is entirely NEW, consisting is part of FINE AND COARSE BOOTS AND SHOES for Men's and Boys' wear; Ladles, Misses, Child rens and Infants Shoes of every grade and sty_ll, -Also, RUBBERS, SLIPPERS,''&C. Gocdi will: be sold at the lowest priles for CASH. Please give them s eallAwlts. • tlYr RE.mori:L.—J. S. ALLYN has re moved • his • Undertaking Establishnleut from Bridge street to rooms on Main street, over TUR- N-En & pnitnoWe Drug Store, and Woonronn VAN 1/011N . f4 !SOO k Shoe Store..• A Jul{ line of Undertaker's 9oods from the cheakst to the best. jan27,7sl. .7. S.. At.x.yx, Agent.. Etir, CrtoLtrta.—NO danger . from Chol era it the Liver Is lu proper order and ordinary pnuletice in dict . is observed. The oc:cast:owe tak ing or Siunifon'lLLlver Regulator to keep the syx ten,afiealthy; will surely prevent attacks of Cholera. Vi' Savo money and buy , your HOLI DAY GOODS at Whltcomb's Book Store. Im mense openlog of, NOVELTIES to GOODS, Con sisting of JEWEL, * BOXES, WORK BOXES. HANDKERCHIEF and GLOVE CASE* COIN PURSES, PHOTOGRAPH and jAyToGRAPH ALBUM'S In Plush, NV - BITING DESKS of.Leath. er, PAPIER MAPHE and WOOD JAPANESE WARES. GLASS GOODS, FANt,!Y INKS and, WEIGHTS, etc. Small profits and!qulcz sale!, at ivnfrcomn.. _ Dec. 1:18$/. rlr LIVE AGENTS WANTED !--To kill Dr.:Chase's Recipes; or.lnformatlon for Every.' body, In every county in.tbe baited States or Can adas. Enlarged by the, publisher to Gia p.lges. It contains over 2,040 household' recipes' and is suit ed to all classes auu conditions of soCleti. A ,wontlerful book and household necessity. It sells . at sight: Gre:dost Inducements ever _ offered to book agents.; sample eoples sent -by mail, po,t, paid, for 42.4, 'Exclusive territory given. Agents more than .double 'their money. Address . Dr, Cha.4e's Steam Printing House, Ann Arbor SllehiganAni. Cam' For new Fall Styles of Ladies Hats you will And au abundant assortment at Mrs. d. Minges, Main St., opiosite the rack, front which to Hileet something that will just tot come you. raft and see. - • Oct. 13, Mil. ice' A list of articles from "which to choose It sensible Present for the :' BED: ROOM.SEIT, PARLOR S - I.IIT, PATENT REED CAMP:-BOSTON, 'NURSE - OR CHILDS MOCK ER, -fiFFICE CHAIR. BED, SETT DINING CHAIRS, CRIB, lIALL STAND, MARBLE TABLE, CARD TABLE, EXTENSION- TABLE. WHAT-NOT, MUSIC RACK, FIRE SCREEN, BRACKETS, WALL POCKET OR SPIHNi; BED. All of these articles, and a great many others (114111Uilier011i ' ton IllentllM, can be found at the BRIDGE. STREET FURNFITRE STORE, and anyone of, them will please your family, and at the same time to; useful as well as ornamental: Don't forget-the place, E. B. PIERCE'S BRIDGE ,STREET FURNITURE STORE._ Dee. 1, The ladies will find at Mrs. E. J. insgoga beautiful assortment of Fancy Goods to tles, Gloves, Itibboas; Flowers; nose; rams, JeW elry, Se., etnbracing . the very latest styles and pat terns, Pleaselook over her find stock .and yon will surely' flad just what yed have wanted octl3 I. M. C. lIEMEMBEIt, that W.,C. LC: A. B. flcitnows, of Stevensville, Bradford county, Pa. sell goods at i!ottom prices and, take In eichaoge Butter, Eggs', Pork, Poultry, Rags, Dried Apples, and Grain of all kinds. •. ,1 nue 23, Slit. nry RUN NO -RISK when you hay your Grocartes at G. L. ItttSS'S new store la .A!ontanyG VIaCES are W.AT DoW* to rock - • - Ills.store lu tiE1.1.1:11 1“.0C) . IST WAIL beats the world'by Low Pi:lees:And good Goods.. tarn . ilie.functions of the, liver aro in any w. 'y dbordered. the .hol . bc,ly. and no' ohlv the bo ly. but the piled sympatblzes, , alth the dlsd , turhei .organ, Millen , : complaluts are more com mon than any other (11,ease ; and to remove the lillg, 61 well a,, to regulate the Ltver. yea only have to tali.Slmmem.' Liver Regulator. %bleb will Im part 11t .. .i life and yiger to the whole system. -- CgttsEtthas the best wearing Shoes for Men, Boys and Youths" wear e'er offered in Towanda, and at prices withitythe reach of all, 'MI - Lydia E. Pint:hull's. VegEtable Cornpontol Is a ronarkahlo remedy for all those painful complaints and weakriess, , s so romniriti to our twst fenrai.• population. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinta:an, E,3 Western, Avenue, Lynn, 51 . a53 - , for pamphlets. Mr GE:O. L; Ross sells GroCeries awful CHEAP because his expenses are very light, and he Is bound his custornera shall have the benefit. M v " As a remedy to purify tile ✓ blood, uothlug'ean be found equal to. Dr. Baxter d Mart duke Bitters. Price 25 e 4 te..,per bottle. - . PHILADELPIIIA, Jan. Zo, It gives me. much pleasure to testify to the merits of the DAVIS VERTICAL. FEED S'ENV MACHINE. We have used them for the past ten years iMallbranches of dressmaking, and they have not only given perfect satisfaction hut have proved themselves far tuimrior to any other sewing machines in the • market for general pur poses. j The machine we got of yob three ;years ago last June bas been a used almost constantly since that time, and the face-plate was removed a short time since, for the first time, ti' (dean tits itiachlne. tad I was surprised to see how little It was worn. It has not, cost us one cent for repairs since we hive had It, and when I add that itis - the chine that, we can use on a silk dress Without our cusioinerstintiln'g fault with the t , tltching driw. log the goods, you way readity:.understand why . l• We.think so much of the '• MKS. M. P. fIOWARD, Ladies' Dre.ts and Coat 'Maker: lan:, Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia. Cniting and fltting Ladles' riresaes, a apecialty.7 SOMETIIINr. TE11111pI.F. ' 1; Tt)WAN -1)21. 01.1 Sirs litzfoodle ekne pretty pear ex ploqing etarulning our 7 4 :F.NF and E I:6 A ...vr t STOCK of CLOTITING, BOOTS, i.ADIES' aud ell ILDREN'S SHOES, and her wos.der at LOW soire:ttillat sic eatne pretty pear put ting tier shoulder out of Joint. The gO0;1 old lady never likes to crack her h.ad on polltic,—;ll,l she eare's I‘OlQ, is for .!hl Fitz foodle to proNlde hint- elf at Mice 'with warm CLOTH IN , BOOTS HATS, simrs, etc., at the GREAT 'BOSTON CLOTHING lIOUSF, F ist. opened In 'Means Clock, )la Street, Towanda, Pa.,. so that ,he be walthy_and 'able during tlie:eold weather to plant ianeakes enough In his oL 1 shrunkeMnp stomach o last him over night. As CLOTHING, and 'IOOTS are so cont9unded CHEAP now, no cus outcr nee(Lte , {rave the Store without buying, un- less he Is too hoggish, at the GI:EAT BOSTON CLOTHING HOPME. Just opened It Means' Block: Mani Street, Towanda, Pa. .\\NESS—COLE.—at ,the M. E, Parsonage. Monroctop, Pa.,"Nor. 23.1 test, by Rev. J. Lloyd .lanes } Mr. Frank E. VanNoss, of 'Standing Stone; Pa" and Mh.sClarpl. Cole, of Macedonia. Pa. 101{TW5—Cli t fte M. R. Parsonage, Monroeton, Pa., Noe. 3t, is+i,'b Rev. Lloyd Joues, Mr. Win. 11: HOrton, of Rotuf Pa., and Miss Fiord E. Childs, of Shesheciala. Pa. TOWANDA MARKETS. . . ._.... REPORTED ItY . i•EVF.NB k LONG, Generaldealers In Groceries : and Produce, corner Main and Pine Streets. WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV: !;[','1331. Flour per MO • Flour per sack , Corn !deal per WO., . - . .. Chop Feed Wheat, per bush.— 11 35 (dy 1 45 Corn -7• ilti 60 EM Oats . 45 cm Buckwheat " (c 0 9 0 Buckwheat Flour.-- la 95 ( 3 69 Clover seed Timothy. western,.. . #3 25 (3 340 Deans, 62 lbs, e 2 00. c 250 0 Pork., mess ' . 0 h. 14. 0 I...ant s . 656 -12 160 Butter. rubs 2. 0 . :to 0 Rolls 24 0 27 . 0 Eggs.,:tresh . 28 0 2S Cheese Potatoes. per bush.. ft) 0 00 ... 0 Beeswax - 20 0 - 22 0 ' . COnuccrEn n u., naVincty J Bite. 111des • . ,' k - 06 4 0: hi Veal Skins .... 75 (4-#1 25 ' Dowell:Skins 1013 60 - Sheep,Pelts - :# 75 0.1 50 SUSQUEHANNA COLLEGIATE IN ST/TirTE.—FIRST WINTER. TEIIVI wilt com mence MONDAY, OCT. at, last. Espouses for board. tuition and • furnished room, from', 1:2 to 180 per year. For catalogue or further particu lars Write", the Prlnclret, • -li IN E, 0171311,A X, A 'AI TOwlhole, July 7,111 R, 2suu%2w MARRIED. • !SELLING ei SO oy 9 C 0 90 64 2 EINEM El= 5 00 (4 650 Item, Jthertisestatts. CUTTER =INS! FINE SWELLED BODY CUTTERS, of best Makes In market, ferniest very low prices. Cutters supplied trimmed and furnished to coder. Special inducements to all buying or giving early orders. Cutters furnished with either balmy steel or cast shoes. Will deliver Cutters crated at any railroad station at same prices as sold at my ware house. Send for descriptives and prices, - R: M. WELLES, Towanda. SURPRISING TO EVERYBODY! It is surprising to most everybody what piles and piles of Clothing, Boots, Ladies' and Children's . :Shoes are carried away - (torn the Great' Boston- Clothing House just opened in Means' Block, Main Street, - Towanda, Pa. jPeople are to be seen at that House *applying themselves with Men's, Boy's and Children's Clothing, Boots, Lathes' and Children's Shoes— from every part and direction, froth Most every town and village-, in this and- ad joining counties. Towanda has never seen so many strangers coming into town is now,-since the opening of the Great Boston Clothing House. The..news from that establishment is stireAding like a wild 'tire all over the country, and it won't be I very lung until Most" everybody for 50 miles around will be convinced that a visit to that concern, oven for an ordinary purchase,. will pay-them well. The sales of that House are very large, since the opening, and the low - prices they are sell ing Clothing, Bo4s, Rubber Boots , Ladies' and Children's Shoes, Hats and Caps for, will make the Great Boston Clothing House' the -leading - place for Clothing, ' Boots, Shoes, and everything in - the line of 3fon's and Boy's Wear; it has the fa- - eility of doinff it; Remember the place, the Great laliton . Clothing House, jw3t opened in Means' Block, Main Street, Towanda, Pa. - M. L. SCHNEEBERG, Prop. Cheapest Clothier in the County. QHERIFI"S SALES.—By virtue Llof oundry writs Isttuett out of the CoOrt 'of common Pleas of firadford County and to niesdl meted, I will exposelq public gale, at the Court House lu Ton unda Borough, on Friday, - Deeember 9th, A.D. 111941,- at 1 o'clock, P. M., the following described proper- , ty, to-wit : _ No. I. trne lot of land, situate-In Sfonrce BOro'.. -bounded north by lands of B. B. Popeit, east by, Main street, and.south and west by lands of Henry Tracy; wilts ns 3 acres, mere or less. all improved. with I framed b 00..., 1 barn and Yew fruit trees thereon. No. 2. ALSO—One other lot of- land. innate lu Munroe township. bounded nurth by lands of Dr. Newton. east by the turnpike, south hr lands of I Zack Northrup. and west 'by lands of .D.sephSnalth: contains 15 acres. more or less, all lnipmved : no hulldlues. dlr.-lied and - taken into execution at the sult of Abigail Dehing, executor, is. Johu Dough- MO No 3. A !...,o— . llefrndatit's interrst la a lot of hind situate In: AsyWin twp., tun i .i . trrecred, the inflammation speedily reduced and health restored. In cases of every degree of severity, from the ordinary, attack to thos - t 'that ienler- the sufferer utterly helpless and' battle the skill of the at lest practitioners, this.rem ed-y'produces the sin ,c, magical results. Through :t of } - rats, this gre sPecitic has . be: ti it _tested with entire s cess and its yi ri is , become known through - out'. the length and breadth of the land. SOLD BY Tit:I:NEB& GORDON.S22m3 XECUTOR' 1: 4 1 4 as tett( rs testamentary tee the state o t Levi ;tatford, late , of the turrn-bin or NVyaluslag. leceased, have been granted to the subscribers. all MTSIII'S indebted to the Bald estate ate requested o make inmooltate Oyntimt. - and those having dalins or demands against the estate of the dece lent will mate known .the same without delay to 11 ARNI AN W. STA I.FORD. cEtPIitC.F: P. I3T ALFORD. Ilrowntown: Bradford Co.. Pa. Executory. FARM FOR SALE —The -lAib f•erlher offers for sale hta farmpf acres. located In Orwell township. betwean Rome Bor ough awl Orwell 11W. adjoining the farm of O. .1. C'hnbbutk. Goot building!tand good grafted fruit orchard. Farm - nearly all under cultivation. A nail farm for grain or dairying. Terms will be maul.' easy -to suit purchaser. F.,r further particu lar:enquire of W. Bock. at Citizens National Bank. Toward-s. Ca.. or of the subscriber. i.eltaysvilic. JOHN BLACK. NOTICE.—In the :matter of. the aporati,,n,,f Op... Mutual sfulfisitng Fund it!o:oolatIon of the 1;....r.0gh of Towand4 for a decree of dissolution. "In Ini• Court d i'cimmou Ploas for the County. of Bradford. No. Z l 3. May Tern. le7l. and No. itrßeeember'T rtn, Mt. To 011 tr. rn litrry Coldle make IB hereby glven that on the t 1 11 day of Nctremtior. A. It.. 1641. the I.ettibet of the Autual littalltling and Savlidf Fund Asmetiation of the Itornngh of Towanda was presented to the Court of. C.inutnen Pleas for the County of Itradford,-praying:the said Court to enter al.flecreo that the said Corporation he dissolved. Whereupon it was ordered by the -aid Court that the said ThAtltion should -, be heard on FRIDAY. THE t , Ttt DAY_OF DECEMBER. A. D., Wit. at two otelork p. in,, when and .where all parties Interested rata,} appear and t , o heard: JOHN W. MIX, Solicitor for the Petitioners. Towanda, Pa., Nov, 14, 1851.4 w. • AMBLE TRACT .FOR SALE. T —The above well-known property on Sugar Run. In Wilmot township, is offered for sale in lots to suit purchasers.- Map of suit-divisions. to .ts seen on the premise', at the house of A.•L. Rose cra ittz. Liberal terms and thue given. - Inquire of G. H. M - i.:LiI.ES.. Wvalu-ing, ra., nr 1.: f) tti . WF.I.T.FIS, Wilkes-Harm, Ps. APPLICITItiN IN DIVORCE. —To .‘1,!,;.. M. 3laynard. Ili the court - of Common 11-a s ~f (.r.pirora County, No. 4'l. I)r -et:Hither Term, Yon aro heret - 'notifled that George 11., your hu,lumi, ha. applied to the Court of Common Pleas of liradford Camay for a tilcOrco from theLbon.le of matrimony. and - the said Court has appointo.l 'Monday, th.centber 1, Mitt, In the court! - House at Towanda. for heating ,the said (ieorgfe a, In the premises. at which limo and place you may attend If yon think proper 3-wi. PIKTVIt .1..pir.A.3.1", Sheriff. HOT - EL FOR SALE.—I &Ter the. American Hotel property for sale at a great bargain,' The Hotel May be seen ou the ...other of It ridge and Water street in Towanda, llorough It is one of the best ante Most central locations in the place. There is a good barn con nected with the property. The free bridge and new depot near to it make this Hotel desirable for anyone wishing to engage in the business. A good acute man with a small capital can pay for the property in a short time from the profits. It was papered and painted •new last spring and is Low in excellent condition. • •JOSEPII U. PATTON. - Towanda. Pa.. t4.pt. 13, Ittil•xf. • (a 1 5 DTSSOLITTION ice is hereby gfreu. that tfie.4,4rtneraptp 'ately existing betwcrit James 11-11 awes. st..l tleorge B. Hawes. of Monroe Tewospfp.-Itradferd County, Pa., tnol..r the drat name of Italie* Broth ers, was cllsallved on the 12th day el :November, MI, by mutual content. All debts miter to the ssld partnership are to be paid to raid James N. liavre.g, and those dul from the rams are to be paid by the sold James H. Hawes, by whom the busl. nese WI be eontnued. 4t _ Also at the suit of Al." at the suit. of JAWO ASV4I.;, Gxvitta limairlEs