padfori fieportet ALLYN. SDITOII. 1 Towanda, Pa., Jan. 26, 188.2 ENTERED IN THE POSTOFFICE AT TOWANDA AS MAIL MATTER OP THE SECOND CLASS. LOCAL. AND GLNERAL. ADVANCE IN PRICE OF SUBCRIP TION. The undersigned, publishers and pro prietors• of the BRADFORD RP:PORTER, Towanda •Journal, Bradford Rublica and Bradford Argus, published in ep Towan n 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 atter the First of January, 1882, One' Dollar and Fifty Cents per annum. And ..we hereby agree and pledge ou. selves to each other, upon" our honor as business men, that we _ will strictly and to- - 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 olation of the terms of this agreement. All subscriptions paid prior to Jabuary Ist next, will be taken at the former rate. Rates of advertising in all cases to be it.- dependent of subscription. itoonnicn & HITCHCOCK,. REPORTER. D. M. TURNER, Journal. Hotcomn S TRACT, Republican. "E. ASHMUN PARSONS, Argus. 31ussrnEts to-morrow, Friday, evening A LAUNDRY has been started at Athens. How has :the new year treated you so . - far? Arnnss is soon to have a night watch 11E13 • tneetios are in progrof l a at Burlington. - REVISED axiom—Td err is human, to forgive unusual E. 3!. VOUGIIT bas been appointed Postmaster at• Ghent. . PROFESSOR LAmoßEux has opened damce ing; classes at Athens. Exriass ag , nt Donna sold an English bird dog last week for $25. MERRY Minstrels Make Much Mirth Mercur Hall, Friday evening. • MANY tenant farmers in our county will change places in the spring. THE largest pair of twins in America, at Mercur Hall Friday evening. • PIss•EYE -has made its appearance among the horses at Leßaysville. . Asn-WEnivEsDAY and Washington's Birthday come together this year. EIGHTY-ONE new post-offices were es tablished in Pennsylvania last year. HOS. SCHUYLER COLFAX, Will lecture in this place some evening next month. Yorn best girl expects you to take her to'see the Minstrels on Friday evening. DoN'T fail to see the Virginia Mummy at Mercur Ball to morrow, Friday, eve ping. = Oun thanks are due' State ?treasurer BUTLER for a copy of his report for last REM THE Minstrelenzertainment is for the benefit of Mantua Hook and Ladder Com- CMS THERE is no truth in the report that small-pox hail : broken out-at the County House..- THE largen infalt L in the wide, wide world, will be at Mercur Hall, Friday evening Tin: February electiois aro beginning to be talked of, and candidates are being suggested A FINE. new brick block is to be erected on Canton street, Troy, during the com ing summer. EVERYBODY says that the weather is cold and we are almo4t couvrized of it by this time. Tun thermometer registered ten de greeA below zero at this place on Tuesday morning last Tny.ltE are no new eases of small pox in this place, and the cases already noted are doing well. ME Towanda Minstrels at Mereur II:111, to:marrow, - Friday, evening. Se cure your seats L. 11. IV itionT, of Canton, cut his foot quite badly one day. last week, while chopping wood. • . Joux TlAGoEttrr will erect a fine brick dwelling liOnse on Elmira street, Troy, in the early spring:. •- TitE UniverFalist Church at Springfield Centre has recently been thoroughly re paired and painted. =1 IT is , ;rumored that a vein of Anthracite coal has been found in Westfield town ship, Tioga County. TIM programmdat the Hinstrel.tnter tainrnont to-morrow, Friday, evening, will be rich and varied. Ttin."Tresbyterian Sociable will be held at the ►esidence of Hon. E. ,OVERTON, this Wednesday evening. RESIEMBER the meeting of the Ladies' Benevolent Association this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. RALPH BINGHAM, the wonderful Bob Orator, at the Nl. E. Church,• Saturday evening. Tickets 25. cents. • Duo'. into Ktituy's to-day and secure your seat for `the Minstrel entertainment, to-morrow, Friday evening. ..„ TRAIN was delayed nearly an hour, near' Milan, on Tuesday c rnorning, in consegaenee of a broken rail. G. 8. RICITARDS shot and killed a very large catamount in G. 11. WELLES' woods, near New Era, one day last week. CHARLES FITZGERALD ' of, Athens, lost two horses last week. They died yotn the disease known as pink-eye." . . BE .sure and hear RALPH gINGHAM, the.wonderful orator, at the M. E. Church Satutday evening. Tickets 2.5 cents. TPE,publie schools of Liberty, Tioga County, have been closed in consequence -of the prevalence of diphtheria there. A NUMBER of young men of Canton and Vicinity, contemplate going West in the spring to grow up with the country. A WittiamsronT manhaa invented a breech loading cannon that can be fired from twenty to thirty thins per,.minute. • • Wm. TAYLOR, of this place, will lecture on Odd FellolBl4 at Orange 11 111, Ahylam, on Friday evening, Fobru ;•ry 10111, Tu depot for the new railroad . in El= mire his been located-on the smith, side of Unthaws" , , :street, _near Dickinson stret3... . flusumes men are glad that taking ac count of stock is over, and generally they are phased with the balance sheets of the past year. IT was rumored last week that there was a ease of small-pox in troy.. We are glati to state that there was no truth is the rumor. THE machinery for the boot and shoe Manufiretory of Athens, has alFirriveu and soon 'the. factory will be ready to be. kin operations. A co,anttspotquesT of the Owego Gaz ette says that the report iseurrrent that a daughter of GEo. Lulea, of Windham, is ill of smAll-pox. A VALUABLE bOrBo belonging to JULIUS GEE, of Granville Centre, broke its leg one nigbi last week, and was killed to put it out of misery. ' MISS ELLA PATTERSON, of Athens, was quito seriously injured, one day recently, by being struck with a snow ball, while walking in the I troet. CEIARES . SINSADAVOFI, a- brakeman on the Geneva. Ithaca and . Sayre railroad, bad his band quite badly , lacerated while coupling cars Fliday at Sayre. THE annual meet!ug of the_ Congrega tional church, at Leßaysville, for the el. ection of officers •for the 'etsuing year, will bepeld on Saturday next. AT a recent meeting of the Directors of the Wyoming Agricultural S. ciety, a. di vidend of fifty per cent. was declared on the caAal sloe of therSociety. Boys who g uate from the street corners generally turnout bad, filling jails penitentiaries and - poor houses, and ishing candidates for the gallows. TUE . Wyoming County. Oil ° Conoany have their first well near Lovelton to i'dejith of over 1 ,200 feet. The indi cations are reported as good for oil. IF the editor .of the Montrose Independ cut Republican will get a little map . o Pennsylvania, and hang it: rp in his sane tum, it will be of great service to hini. . isreported that the testeil well near SsiOta has penetrated thg oleUginous fluid at a depth of about 1300 e,et.• We • hope thq report may prove to be' ; well founded. A LITTLE daughter of Cit.ss. Wuirmo, at East. Troy, •Ml down stairs one day last week and brke her left aim above the elbow and .put the elbow out of 'jct. ,tlt• Mn. WILLIAM' BACUE, of this bomugb, - has sold to 31i.. G. F. Virmt.tAms, of Can ton, ninety-seven acres of land in Tioga and Bradford Counties.—Wensboro Ga zette. ATTED the tpinstr2ls Fridity.evening. THE Presbyterian sociable at the re sidence of Suiveron Dents, Wednesday evening of last week, netted the church $45 80. • _ • IT is rumored that the Waverly Review and Binghamton Sunday •Tribune are to be consolidated for the purpose of run ning a daily and a SEdttay:paper in Bing hamton. • Tilt-friends of the Rev. LLOYD JONES will make him a donation visit on Wed nesday evening, Feoruary Ist; at the M. E. Parsonage, Monroeton. All are cordi ally-invited. THE P. & N. Y. It. IL Company -have already stored about 1000 - tone of ice for use next summer.. The ice is cut at Wy alusing,. and Itoulmaster RAITM informs us that it is of excell6t quality. IN order that necessary alteration§, to afford more room, may be made in the school building, the scholars of 'the Sayre Graded School are enjoying a vacation that Will continue for three weeks. . THE Ladies Society of the Church of the Mes..i , ih will hold their next social at the residence of C. S. liuss-Et.t. on Third Stre;et, Tweiday . • evening, January 31st. A cordial invitiltion is extended to all. -- A-14 exchange remarks that .a woman may nit be able to - slia,i - pen _a pencil or throw a stone at a hen, but sir can pack more articles into a trunk than 1 a man can in a one boric. wag On. T4ci true, too true. - THE fact that the Poor-house contains less than 150 inmates against the 400 who_ were fottnerly supported• by the county, proves that the project was a wise one so far as ee, morny of support is concerned.— Troy Gazette. THE Huntingdon Jnurna/ comes to ns this week in an entire new. "dress," and looking as neat and bright as a new dol lar. It is an excellent paper in every re spect, and - deserves the success it seems 'to be enjoying. . A DONATION and Oyster Supper. will be held at ti e house of WILLIAm PlenEtt- ING, in Allis Hollow, on Thursday eye ning, February. 2.1, 1882. Proceeds for the benefit. ot.the N. E. Church society of Allis Hollow. - t . - THE fears _that were entertained in re . - card to the scarcity of theiCe - crop have been dissipated, and flow the ice hmrtes are being tilled • with blocks of congealed water of crystal clearness, and -from six to ten inches thick. A. M. SEELEY, of South Creek, was very badly hurt, one. day last week, by the upsetting of a sleigh load Of 1 igs on which lie L was iidingi the logs fault* up on hini. AlthOugh badly bruised no bones were broken. . ALBERT BELLOWN of :Waverly; a brakeman on the Pa. N.' Y. Tfailroad, fell front a hoz ear near . Coxtbn, on Thursday, sustaining 'a broken 'rib ind other serious iojuries.' no was conveyed to his borne at Waverly. • - , THE neatest printed 'and best edited lit tle newspaper 'in the whole world, the Waverly Free Press, rises up to remark : "Owego and Towanda should have cred it for turnin, out about as' line,country newspapers. - as one generally comes acroes." . , Tun members and friends of the Evan 'velical Church at Highlands -will haws Donation Party and Oyster. Sapper at the lemse of Mr. WEGDY. on 'the evening of Janna . ry 27th, for the benefit of their pas tor, Elder J. M. Kiso. 21general invita tion is hereby extended: COll. • A counitsroNntirrnf the Troy Register writes that paper as follows " Mr. Angst INNES had the misfs rtne to lose his farm h.tise by fire Saturday afternoon, the 14th, knstant. Mr. DAYTON SAXTON, 1110 works fer Mr. INNEs in his tannery, occu pied the house at the time. He saved most of his things down, stairs, but lost all of his best goods, which ware up. stairs, such as clothing, bed-room suits, atm". Tan &mush council of Mahonlila week passed - an ordinance 'squiring all persons nodding in tluit borough, who have not been eumesalully tacuinated withiatlre years, tube , vacelaated at once and a refusal to comply with the ordia. awe to be punished with a tine of VB. BAYS the Leßayaville Advertiser of last web: "It is reported diet a lady school teacher who resides between Putteridle and West Warren, whose name we did not learn, has come down with the small pox. She was exposed 'while attending the Teachers' Institute at -Towanda not long since." • . DON4LTION Will be given; Rev. J. L. KING, at the M. E; -Parsonage, in East Smithfield, nest. Wednesday evening, February Lit. All his friends are cordi ally invited to be present. . • ED. PATRIDOE, A. O. Scam. Comeittee. CHAS. CONKLIN, of Owego, and his SOD caught two yellow bass out of the Sue. quehanna, with hook and line, - , one day last week, that weighed, t,p2 one caught . by the father, eleven pounds ; the one caught by the son, nine pounds. „The Owego Blade tells this story, and wo of course believe it. ' A SPAN, of young bonsea,r owned by Tim Idaprostir, of Wisox, ran away in this place on Wednesday evening of hit week, and the wagon to which they were attichet., coming in contact with a lamp post at the corner of State street, broke the imat in three pieeei and was itself badly damaged. ' 1 No m n'shOuld deprive his, . family of a good local gaper. They do not get out from home to learn the news as the hug: band and the father, andithe paper serves to relieve the/otherwise lonely hours of his absence. It s the werst possible econ omy to deprive the f..niily of a pleasure so easily and cheaply Frocuir. THE Troy Gazette has been recently treated to a new "dress," and is now as neatly printed as it has heretofore been excellently edited. We are glad to chron lola the fact thlt neighboot HOOKER ,is prospering, for he deserves all the prob. perity that may clime to him. May the shadow of the Gazette, or its editor, never grow less. . " Sams the Advertiser : "Sayre and Waverly turfmen have many fine horses, but none of them have - The• equal of the beautiful bay gelding,' glichelieu," The property of Mr. JOHN . A. BRIGGS, pro prietor of the Sayre House, JOHN is envied by them all, as- they are obliged to;take his dust whenever they come in etintact with him." • AN exchange says that Pennsylvania :has a law confiscating five per cent. of the estates of persons who have .neither chil dren, wife nor husband, nor parents, for the use of the State. The levy is called a tax, and was imposed thirty-six years• azo t, temporarily relieve =a financial strait, but it has been found - impossible to get the law repealed. • . ELMIRA Las a aldutual Improvement Society:" This is a move in the right di c reciion and there's "lot's of room."-- Binghatntu,n Republican. We understand that one of its objects is to train mission aries to send to Binghamton.—Elmira Gazette. 'Hem. Let's see. Was not ECCLES ROBINEOIc a missionary that went out.from Elmira to Binghamton? Mrs. JOEL CiREY, of Warren Center. fell to the bottom of along flight i of stairs pn Jan. 4th, frecturiug her shoulder b ad. and Was otherwise badly injured. She and ber husband had just returned- from a long woate n wedding tour. Dr. Molt. nor rendered the necessary medical as sistance, and we learn that she is now on the improve.—Leßaystille Advertiser. Says the Waverly Review of Thurs day last : "Young McMahon, the South Waverly small pox patient, i• doing well and is in a fair way of recovery. It id' a -genuine case and he his been , very low with it, and reports to the contrary are false. His father ie'reported Co exhih.t symptoms of the disease, but that he has it is not reported by the physician in charge. THE following named comrades have been installed as officers of Ingham Post, G. A. R., of Canton': Commander, Virtt. LIAM R. Silts ;S. V. C., N. 0. Loomis; J. V. C., JOHN P. RuNi. : Adjutant ; G. H. DiasoN ; Q. ilf.,.Wit.ttam E. Cnttsou; Surgeon, J. S. STRAIT ; Chaplain, Rev. J. BARTON Fnascn ; 0 D., D. C. LAMP MAN ; 0. G., D. W. CHASE ; S. N., J. P. SUCESE ; Q. N. S., J. A. HALL. Tan authorities deem it of tbegreatest importhrice that every resident of the bor ough' slifmld be vaccinated, as it is con ceded by the best medical anthmity that such precaution is the only known pre ventative of. small-pox. Dr. Pnarr_Will be in bis office froth Bto9 A. 31 2 to 3 and from 7 to 8 P;M., to vaccinate free of charge such persons residing in the bor ough as have not recently been vaccinated. EMI THE advent of cold weather it) severe as that of sev ral days past 'should make the thoughtful more considerate about the pressing, needs of his unfortunate neighl or thin during the warmer weath er which preceeded and followed it. -Re member the poor are always around you, and many a want could be_ supplied from yinir abundance mithnut causing you any negnveniencg. WHEN a man first makes up his mind to sponge on his readings ho has taken his first step in the miser's .path, and havipti l6st the greater ,part of his self respect, he soon, receives the disrespect of 'his neighbor from whom he borrows his reading. - It makes no differel ce bow well a man likes you, he don't enjoy having yon dropping in every day to read his paper be ore be has even had opportuni ty to glance at the head lines. WE wish it distinctly understood, that we cannot palish communications of a bitter, personal nature. It is always bet ter for aggrieved parties to adjust their own diffituktes, and not seek to drag a n. wapaper into their musses. This paper seeks to give the news—not the quarrels Of neighbors.—Leßaysville Aqeertiser. It would have been - a mighty good thing for Leßaysiville, and •vicinity, if you had adopt eit the above over a year ago. • THE following brief resume of the weather of the year just passed may be interesting to some of our readers : The year 1881 began with intense cold, and the summer was marked by intense beat and a long drouth. On Jan. 1 the ther mometer stood at 12 0 . The excessively warm weather continued into 13.Ttember. In the year there has been. 223 clear days, 71 rainy days,•3B partially clear days, and 14" cloudy days without rain or snow. It has snowed on 12 days, and both rain ed and snowed on 7 days. There was thunder on 13 days, and on eight of the days marked olear there were very . brief *more or snow equally; meeting of Oa Bradford empty .agrisalaind &Wray lore* elect• : ion of officers, will be held Towanda, In Menne Hall,. on Monday, Feb: Btb 1882, at one o'clock r. ANDRItir Wwr, Secy. A'CORRESPONDItaiIT4iIieII the following as um thacontemplated improvements at, Sayre during therapproaching spring and summer : "There'will be = budt an Episcopal Church of stone to face on the park, brick hotel and stores by R. A. Noma, forty brick dwellings by the. Pa. I N. Y. R: R. Co., thirty and more orick and wood dwellings by the Sayre Lan. Company, a brick freight horse, [brick boiler shop, 54 by 124 ; brick foundry, 64` by 124,. with additions, and the extension, to the round, house." C. H. VAN NoSTUAN, of South Waver ly. was the victim of a bad accident, last night. A window in biz bons* fell down, breaking a bottle ;:a piece ; of glass Irani the bottle Sew striking VAN Ram on the band, inflicting a deep gash, severing the cords of the thumb and a Waneh Of the main artery of the arm. He bled pro fusely until he was eillausted, and would have probably not survived the bleeding but for the immediate aid of Dr. R. S. !JAILORS, who speedily amputated the main artery and mg:4W the bleeding.— Waverly Review, 19th. _ _ _ _ AN oil well is to be sank •at Mansfield. Pretty soon the oil will come sloping over from both Wyoming and Bradford Coun ties, and th. n • perhaps some Bradford Count, paper will muster up recklessness and sink a well also. There is oil all around us ; all it wants is- a hole to be drilled so that it can bo run out. Five years from now, when you drop in to tell us about the burning of an oil train on the Towanda Valley Railroad am!' pay your subscription to the. Daily. Sentinel, just bear in mind what we are talking about.—Canton Sentinel. ONE of the most terrible cases of afflic tion that we have heard a is the family of IRA WILLIAMS„ in Union township. On Friday :last there were seveii of them down with 'I i to diphtheria. One boy FRANK died that night and only) his father could be- at the funeral. A little girl, 'MARTHA, died the next day. The neigh 7 bora were afraid to go them and oily one went, and they suffered for want of Whelp. Two of the childreb are, now recovering and two are still very l6w. Some friends from Canton and Alba have I been up there to assist.— TroyGototte. , WE have just received a copy of- the Philadelphia Press Map of Pennsylvania; which has just - been published •especially for that journal. It is a County, Town ship and Railroad Map, 38 by-23 inches, and is handsomely mounted. More than usual pains were taken to make , this map accurate, and it is pronounced by experts to be exceedingly so. The Press gives this map with a copy of the Weekly, for a year for $1.50. Tile Weekly Press is one of the most valuable -newspapers in the United States, to th:.. Winer and the gen eral reader. DURING the•current year 3094 soldiers' orphans, now ii schools under the care of the state, will be discharged for reason of having attained the ago of sixteen. The superintendent of the depart ment of Soldiers' Orphan school& has pre pared a list of these scholars, arranged b sehbOlii, to which is added the date when each child will be discharged. Copies of thii will be sent to• each post of the Grand' Army. of the Republic, and to numerous soldiers and citizens, the object being to interest as many as possi ble in obtaining homes and employment for the orithans. AT a regular meeting of Wapasening Grange, No. 188, Prof 11., , held at their hall December 31, 11381, the following of deers were elected for the en ,— suing year : W. 11.,Bnows. 0.—W.11-1 1 . - CLARK, Jr. i W. C.—MitititF J. COLE. W. S.--.J. ' E.rWELLEn. • -W. A. S.—IiARMON HOLMES. W. T.-8. D. WHITE. W Seeretary-:—G 6110 E W. G. 11.4—WILMOT Cowt.Es. r.. A. 8.--Othlt. GEORGE FINCH. Flora-31 . J. K.l3nows. Ceres-tlins: 11.tumbx HotmEs. Pomona-Mrs. - jsnar JAKEWAY. W. Lecture i r--Mrs. R. W. DIMLING. -WE have received from the•publishers a bound number of the mo: tidy part of_ the "Golden Days." This makes a hano 'tome . and attractive magazine for boys and girls.• In our judgment this is .a journal of well chosen literature, such as will meet the wants of all of the young folks and the hearty approbation of their parents. The contents seem to be seleet ed in accordance with the taste and the ideas of the young mind. The continued stories are bright acid attractive,., brimful of interat with nothing at all objection. ,able- about — them. We can ,safely reco mend this magazine as the right kind, an 1 one that will meet the wants of all." Price $3 per annum. Address, James Elveston, publisher, Philadelphia, Pa. _ PEOPLE will be interested in knowing that after the payine:4 for the momument to the lamented P. P. Russ and wife, , at Rome, Pa., there - remained of the fund raised by the Sunday Schools, 11157, which was is the hands iof his fellow worker, Major D. W. WitllPlat, at the close of the year. - After consultation, the com mittee decided to purchase a musical in strument for the two boys who-are living with their aunt _Mrs. ELLSWORTH. The money wile sent to Meisrs. Joaic CHURCH k Co., of Cincinnati, Mr. Buss! publish ers,-.and they - generously responded , by s nding the. boys a' beautiful' Chickering NO 10. upright piano which reachtxl them on the anniversary of their fathe 's death. Mr. Buss' children are PAUL, ten years, and GEORGE 8 years old upon their next birthdays. .They are, Major WHIPPLE \ says, "fine, healthy bright, fun-loving happy boys, both with a good deal of their fether's joyful tempemment.4 Troy oa= setts. IT is undoubtedly one of the "inaliena ble rights " of every American youth, to " ride down bill," provided there arc bills and snow, but this : astime should be in dulged in With.some degree of caution on stree a of a populous town. ' It is strange that so few acciddnts have , occurred in this place, and yet if all the injuries and deaths of the past ten years could be re called the list would be appaling. Thurs. day evening while a boy was hitching up JOHN E. WA D's spirited -Boise at the stable on Pop ar street,a boy on his sled ran against e animal, frightening her so b..dly that she dashed down the hill to lllEncatt's coal yard at lightning speed, breaking the bm,gy into fragments. Freed from the wagon, the "Insre proceeded up River street. Diligent, search Wei made, but 'no trace of the animal discovered un til yesterday about . noon; when she was found quietly feeding in tbo corn-stubble field of -E. BORtON, near the ferry in North Towanda, a , parently uninjured.— . Reeiina dalwribse - " PEREOML. • T.J. t.4ons, of Sinitafjebi t damgei. 6114,111. - —4. M. Lpris, of Leliamplo, is very ill of typhoid 'ever. , . - —Mho; Ins Witunn, of East. Troy; is visiting friends,ittllmn's —Dr. Joinsox was; quite 711 several daya. of last _week, quinsy. --SHERIFFrt --SHERIFF Howro wiusdangerOnsly ill several days of Tact week, but is now - i.e. gaining his health. —Ray. G. P. WAntous, of Athens, pre sched'at the Baptist church, tbis place : • —WILLIAM 8. ALLiz. T . or Smithfield, who has been ill for several *leeks _peat, is slowly recovering.' —Jissz WILSON, fireman on the Wya !using accommodation, is quite ill - at his residence in WY geeing. —Hon. L. D. TAYLOR, of Granville, has 'keel quite ill for some days past. He is now thought to be improving. —Mrs. D. C. DEWITT, was quite severe. ly injured by a fall on the Sidewalk on Chestnut Street one day fait week. Mrs. CoAItL9TTE PORTER, formerly of tills place, was ordained to the minis tri of the Universalist church at Susque hanna. on Thursday. —Dr. C. H. Scar; of Sayre, Pa., was last Friday apPointed coroner's physician of Bradford County by Coroner Homyr. Mr. SCOTT'S term _will end the first of January next, and having beep Coroner himself will discharge the duties _of his new,position with the utmost satisfaction. —Rftnira Advertiser. . - —Hon. E. B. HAWLEY,- of Montrose;- was sent to an insane asylum some years ago. The Montrose Record of last week gives the following: cheering news _from him : "We learn,that Hon. E.. B. HAw- LET is improving in health, both mentally and and we trust the .time will soon come when he; be among us again." ' —Messrs. E. -VAN Dtxti and G. N. NEWBEEY, of•TrOy, started last week on a Southern trip. They will stop at Rich mond and Washington 4 and after spend ing a few weeks among the orange groves, lakes, rivers, and forests t t Florida, hunt ing,And fishing by way of pastime, will cross the Gulf to Havana, Cuba, returnt ing home in March. —Mbile in Washington recently, we were the recipient of numer o us favors f r om' Ex-sheriff ylimr.te'st °LIFT'S, of this county, who holds the position of Doorkeeper of the. Senate at the Capitol. Mr. Gat FFIB, who is admirably well-fitted for his position, is attentive, polite and competent and seems to be a favorite. Elie frank courtesy finds a ready accept ance from the - " Senators, Representathes and other officials, and ho keeps all the details of business in a marvelous way. He has our thanks for a late Copy of the Congressional Directory:— Troy Gazette —Tn the recireirient from office of Sheriff PETER J. DEAN, the county loses the ser vices of onsof the best officers it has ever had, one deservedly popular a: home and abroad. His integrity!, his. adherence to principle, his c , re and.decisionsave made him a model officer and one tit! t has won deserved praise. The jail under hiso •re was in some respects rather a reforMato ry than a lace of punialnnent, and we be lieve he was the first Sheriff of the coun tyi to have religions services regularly in the jail. In his he was astisted by his sons wh9 were , active and popular. —Troy 'Gazette. • —Among the lately retired officers , of the county there were none of them who fulfilled the duties'entrusted to tbaii with greater care and fidelity. that County Treasurer Jour GRAIST, of our village: Careful, metboJical and exact, ins ac counts. were always carefully adjusted. He was always on the alert to further the interesta of the county and his general knowledge of business, his untiring-faith fulness and anxiety to do that which would be for the permanent good of the „nafi; made him interested in matt rei' like the building of the poorhouse." It is to his praCtical suggestions.aiid sound ad vice that the - IpH)* are4edeloted in part,' foi so good.an institution.We helm had no more faithful county ' officer.—Troji Gazette. . • —GEOROE F. LYON; one of the proprie tors of the Novelty Furniture Works, is winning for himself an enviable reliuta tion as a desigher . of furniture. He has just produced something entirely - new in the line ofchaniber suits, that . cannot Delp attracting the admiration of persons *of the most cultivated taste, and we have no d but that it will meet with a large sale among those Who adorn their rooms with the finest that the"market can afford. GEolloE has worked and studied faithfully to produce-fine effects, and the Novelty Furniture Works is becoming fa wens through his never tiring efforts to furnish _the people with something now aid neautiful.— Athena Gati3tte.- : —Pwrin J.r DEAN, Ex-Sheriff of ti.e county, called iipoti us yesterday, He has moved .back on his farm, at B ntleY Creek, and in this respect differs from most of the men who have filled county offices, - as, they have almost. invariably taken up.a permanent_ residence in To, wanda at-the expiration of their term of office. Sheriff DEAN has been one of the best 'Officers Bradford :County b'as ever. had, having done the btisiness in a prompt, upright manner, limiting no promises to anyone but what he has fulfilled to the letter, and showing no favors to partied- - ler classes. Ile--has been his own boss andiron the office in accordance with his views, and thereby has made a host of frieffils c -who will gladly stand by him if be should 'ever come :before the people a4king public favor. 'Success to him. - 7 Athena Gazette. A $20.00 BIBLE REWARD. The publishers of Rutledge's 3fozithiy in the prize puzzle &Torment of their Monthly for February offer the following easy way for some one to make $20.00 To the person telling us which is the shortest verse in the Old Testament Scrip tures by February 10th; 1882, we will give $20.00' in gold as a prize. - The mo ney will be forwarded to the winner Feb ruary 15th, 1882. -Those who .try for the prize must st oil 20 cents in silver, (no postage stamps taken} with`their answer,. for which they will 'receive the March number of the Monthly, in which will be published the naive and address of the prize, with the correct. answer thereto. Cut this out ; it may be worth $20.00 to you. , Address, Iltil.Enon Penusniv COMPANY, Easton, Pa. -C. L. S. C. The next meeting of the C. L. S. C., will be held at the residence of Mrs. MA RIA A. WATutos, Friday evening, Janua ry 27th, at seven o'clock. The work of the evening will be a review of ancient literature "Iron% page 178 to 221 ; also the locations and answers on ancient lit emture., contained in January number of Chautauquan, page 223. Essays will be read on subjects tounected with the liter ature'of the ancient Indo-Europeau lan guages. Professor ALBERT will act as leads} at next meeting of the Circle. _A full abtendanoe of members ia desired. ItILIXD BY A HORSE. &lad C.slolll= lit Anhui Illissiday • ;The Advirtiser's correspoadent sends . that paper the following in reference to the killing of Mrs. Suomi WATKINS,- Of Milan, on 1 -Siinday . evening "On Sun day night last Mrs. RHODA WATKINS, wife of Amisa WATKiNS, a prondoent merchant of Milan, • Pa., was instantly killed by a kick from a horse, the partip niers of which are substantially es .fol lows : The had just returned from Wa verly, and Mrs.. WATKINS. wont to the barn in company with, her husband, as was freqnently her practioe, and was A .sisting• him in feeding the horses; she had a measure in one hand - and a lantern in the other, and while passing , behind one of the-lierses, it became ightened and kicked,. atri king her in the forehead, fractur,ing the skull, and killing her stantly. Mi. WATKINS informs us that be &lard a noise,, and imtnedhitsk the light was extinguished. Speaking nil his wife, and not getting any response, hal groped his way and soon came to her dead body. Mrs. WATKINS was a very amiable and talented lady, and her sod den death has cast a gloom over ,the en tire Aighboihood. Mr. WATKINS and family have Lhe fullest sympathy of all of our ptople. The funeral will take place from - the house on Wednesday, at 11 o'clock." Since the above was put in type, wei have received the following account of tbd sad affair from our Ulster correspondent , • "4/ hocking accident occurred at Mi lian, _Sunday evening, resulting in the death of Mrs. A. WATKIisiS, particulirs . of which are about as follows : Mr. and . Mrs. WATKINS had returned from'Waver ly, and were engaged in taking care of and feeding the hories-41rs. WATKINS holding the lantern and assisting in feed ing, and whileTsha was. going to give one of the horses a measure full of oat; it is supposed etti stumbled against him, frightening the horse and 'miming him to kick, striking Mrs. 'WATxts in the head -fracturing - the skull, and letting out I. portion of the brains. Death was instan taneous, and as soon as a light could be procured loving hands bore the remains' to ;the- house where every means were taken to restore consciousness, but of no avail ; the spirit .hail flown, and nothing but the lifeless form was left. Mr. WAT KINS loses a loviiik wife, a true, compan ion, and? great - support to his declining years. • The heatifelt sympathy of the en tire community is extended to the bereav ed busband..j' The funeral occurs to-mor row (Wednesday) at 11 o'clock A. m." BADLY SCARED. . Under date of ; the 18th, -the Smithfield correspondent of the Athens' Gazette re lates the following : few days ag6 a woman t .43 name of Wit.cox, who re sides in Towanda, came to our village to visit her aged mother. The old lady (Mrs. Witeox). - ..ents*a part of the house to a Mrs. TRACY. The lady from Tonfan da — eomplatned of sore eyes' and „Sore throat, also a bad stomach. Some of the neighbors feared she might lave bee 6 ex posed to small i tool; and expressed • anxie ty to that effect. These susisicions were aroused - during the day. on - Sunday. By evening the excitement. ra6se high, and the little spark of suspicion , had' blazed • forth into • such a lar.ie fire, that Mrs. 'Fluor and ber l daughters we're not allow ed to enter the church for tbo evening service; Some of our citizens desire that whoever goes there should be kept in ctuar 'antine. • With sue precautions," it is to be hoped that this disease of sote eyes and sor6throdt will not spread very much." - I - • A BOY ORATOR. • - • Ratru SmallAm deserves the above title if . any one does. He stands without peer of rival among juveniles precocious in this direction. Ind it-is folly .to say - that he has been taught this -grace, this elocution, this. wonderfully ,intelligent impersonation. Such comes not with teachinr. 1 - This reading is not of the schocls of elocution. but. comes from a thorough understanding of beim a senti ment should be expressed to, make it understood and expressive, and not Mere ly tomake'a sensation and evoke Midi ation. The gracefulness of his action is all his own. He never mikes au in. 7 appt opriate nesture air an awkward one. .His memorizing, which seems to sur prise most people, is the least* wonderful of his talents. But his power is not tale' lent—it is geniuk. HiS. ve'satility is astonishing. He can inspire himself at'l 'Will with the most fervid power of thd forensic orator, and with the tearful . I pa4 thos that moves the very soul. His" hum orous power is greater, _if possible, than. 'either of the others, hitt in all be is 'sim ply astonishing. There has not come upon our sttge an object of really greater interest than this lad, and right here we,twould advise all who have _pet heard RALPH. BIIIIMIAM the .Boy Orator,. not tf . o miss the first opportunity I,resezt ed to enjoy the treat he affords; mil what more, experience the novelty of the seeing at least one natutal speaker and actor. . Every troy in the land .should see and hear hint, as it. w.ould completely re volutionize their ideas of speaking in pub - - W: on the . stage.—Albany Journal: - . At the :11.. E. Church, "Sattirday. even ing Jan. • Tickets,2s Cents. . t POMONA GRANGE. Bradford and Stillivan Pomona Grange, No. 23,' ; will meet in regular quarterly session inithe Court House, in Towanda; on Thursday,: February .: 2, 1882, 'at .one Inst:+lh tjon of officers and other important busiiie.o, illiquid' attract a full.Attondanc - e. Hon. 7., A.. Ant. STRONG, edittir of lbw : Butbandina a, will address the meeting iii the evetf.ng.'. Committee or-4rriing, inenis —Major. E. W. HALE anti wife, B. F. BowitAx and wife, Hon. H. I. SCOTT and Wife, D. D. Hot. Lott and wife, LEWE'.MII,T.B, - 'Miss ELMA BATON, S. W. ALVOIIIS. ' . DWIGHT KELLOI, January 13, 1882. --- Secretary. MONROETON. The lea um delivered by Rev. C. IL WRIGEIT, o Towanda,' on the - 18th in. otatit, was excellent, in 'its subject, con struction and delivery. He dwelt briefly, but definitely and, discriminately . on "CHARLES SUEIXRIi" as a Reforther, l Statelioan and Martyr;' - Alsoupon his moralmoral character. and his place i n history., He is worthy of being held before 'the. world's gaze as W noble example. Ire felt huthble to the presence of such eitiL nence and_ sublimity. Mr. Viltowr ceiving inspiration from the subject, was equal to the emergency. The quality of thought was rich, the language ehoice, t and the delivery forcible.' i,E. MCCARTY, of 'Elmira, N: Y., will lecture? on 'Wednesday evening.; February Bth. Poore open at 7 ; lecture to com mence at 7i. - Subject, - " Homes." The Hector's fame as a; lecturer is very extensive. Ile ranks anTerig the foremost lecturers of the land. We should avail ourselves of this rare opportunity.,,„ M !PRIV:Km. • SMALL-PDX. " I See of Jpstlce of the Peace most accepts. - Mx. Zprrox.-- . -In order to correct false . ...._hl y I'm" two Years Pasty has decided; to re reports with , regard to the 'prevalence of "1 1611 . small-poi in our town, I will, with yens' egufessor A. D. 'Albert and Professor George M. Mitrsballrof the Towanda perniii3sion, make a full report of all tie 13;hools, spent Thursday of last week vie. cases we have bad and the status of the iting Troy Graded School.. disease at the present time. . The most absurd stories concerning small-pox have been Cal culated for the The first case was tat of Mrs. - MAL. past two weeks. - In.. some instancew LORT, near the public school souse;; who - schools ham been closed; becaese teachers' bad attended the lost ittfte, but now they bad only the varioloid. She was - taken are beginning to realize bow foOlish they sick about four weeks ago, and is now baie been. Oho would think to bear the well. No one took the disease from her silly stories that are circulated that small. here. pox er•oi in every district in the county. The next ease was that of Mrs. Ben. Is is the foolish conduct. ot people that coca, who lisrd on. Bridge street, on the , 11114 half the terror' to the disease, and • mainly there is Bute justificatio nfor hill, half a mile away from the business . Le Oft who exaggerate in order to profit their own business at the expense of tho,e part of the town, in the same house that h te a w ve ns a Lh w at e ageres nu of t f b u l i s tu d na ise te enough to all the cases that have'disease at the pre& ase. ent time are confine: She was taken 'llia ice h macs have been well filled sick with the disease in the most malignant during the tr.iit week, and now old Bore form four weeks and three days ago, Hy- as whistles his liveliest music about our m .g four days: There were eight •pei sons ears, making us aware of the fact that there is a good chance for a long winter that toOk the disease from her, seven of yet. .. them b relatives" and friends that were with her during - her sickness, and a-ehild,"elev en months old, of a near neighbor who helped, take care or Mrs. BABCOCK, three were of the malignant form and diedlu three 'or four days. One other; . Mrs. BAucoox's mother, had the confluent fottg ,and died the 17th. All that died had nev er been vaccinated. Dr: Smith, the med ical attendant, says the others are aledo ' iv well, two of there having been vacci nated (years ago) having only the vario laid. The_tirneAas passe"d for any other person exposed by Mrs. BABCOCK to have the disease,and there is no pOssible chance - ler others to contract it from those now sick, as the authorities are carrying out thestiictest L quarautine regulitions, per mitting no 'cominueication whateier. They are guarded day and n'ght and no one visits them. Their plipician is con stantly there and all is b . eing dude to make them comfortable that can be thinti. I also state that there, ar6 'e,) eases in the - adjoining towns aka the disease can not sprezd unless impoi Led again from other places, and there is not the least danger to persons coming to this place, as they cannot take the disease here units, they cuter the holm where tney have it. . 1). S. INIATT, M. D. • Local Correspondence. =I The work .of gathering Ice the ..past. week.has been very brisk. The raitioi;id company took an immense amount from tilts place. Revival meetings have been in prn - gre , o., in tile' M. E. Church two weeks and still co4.nue. Iniiiiead of "Good morning," the uni versal salutation is, "Row's your arm r Deep regret was felt by the cungrega• tion of the M. E. Church, last Sunday,,al the announcement , rom the pulpit of the death of Rev. Eli F. Roberts, of Meshop pen,' who was fine° pastor of that church. WYalusinz had a wedding last Sattirdil eveniv. Did you hear about it ? ..The coasting on the sidewalks was gfjnd last week, and they do . say-that some y i nting men and maidcn4 -indulged in the si)ert: one 'evening until ten o'ciock, to the infinite disgust of pe — destaiaps. _Wyalusing is unfortunate in ba'ving a jew followeis of Oscar Wilde. May their number grow less. Professor 8. F. Ackley has a large and interesting singing school here. - :Cortland Bafber,.. who has been danger ously ill, reported convalescent. Hornet has returned from Lyons, N.. where he has bee, spending syv orat weeks with his brother-in-law,- who is dangerously sick. Wyalusing, Jail. 23, 1852. • ULSTER: • es, it was below zero here this:morn ing, "and don't,youiforget it." • Mrs. Henry Shaw.' INtllt, on , a .visit to friends and relatives in Hornedsville r - N. Y., last Saturday.. Her sister, Mrs. Ella lit•cker, of that place, is quire ill, necessi tatim• the presence of Mt s. _ • _ The M. E. Church, of this place, was re-dedicated last Thursday. Rev. J. Her mans, of Corning, N. Y., a former l're siding Elder of this district, preached the morning sermon, and-Rev. C. C. Wilbor, the eVening; discoorSe. Enough funds were raised iu the morning to pay all in debtedness, and the evening subscrip tions sufficient to purchase a new bell Were procured; The sidewalk sociable met at the resi dence of J. gollenback,' Friday evening, and was a verb' pleasant one. Many pea isle from out cif t,iwn were present, a..-ong which we saw!, the smiling countenance of o ur tzenial El - 1. - Sheriff, Peter J. D e an ; also Dr. R. Murdoch and wife, of Burlington,- and Miss Lil:zie Lockwood, of and _`Miss Merscreau, of Sayre. • We understand the next one will be held at M. A: Forrest's. - • Quarterly meeting services were held at Milan last Sabbath. Rev. J. P. Ross preached in the M. E., Church,. at this place, Sunday evening. Mr. Horace Granger of Nurth Towan da, was buried hero Sunday afternoo,i. The Sunday -School Aid Society will meet at the residence of W.. Easta. brook, Saturday evening of "this week. An invitation is cordially extended .to all to attend. ! • ++* January 24, 1882. ATHENS NuTES. A brisk business has been done the p&st week in stocking saw-mills—the snow af fording an excellent opportunity. . Several parties have been securing ice, but they can get a loser• article now. Sunday's blizzard caused a slim attend ance :it the churches. Mr. 11. A. Wood, of Smithfield, passed through town last "S turdity, with some very fine Situtbdown sheep. They ap peered to be of the imported stock, wolto probably towards the hundr':d dollars each. They were for improving native or grade flocks. Considerable of,the . fluid cue . m as sold in this vicinity ! last Saturday; inand several indiviitials merited lodgings the coop that did not grit there. • Constable" Phelps, of Smithfield, was on our streets last Saturday. lie reports that town clear of small-pox at present. A - woman was granted a judgment for $1,003 against an estate, for services as housekeeper by arbitrators, who tried the ease here last week. The parties were from abroad, and we tailed to learn their . names. Mr. and Mrs..T. M: Jackson spent a few days last week with friends at Green's Landing•. • Miss Jeanie Kent, of Herrick, has been visiting friends in this vicinity recently. Mrs. Doane Gretehins is visiting friends in Smquehanna for a shot t time. . Mr. and Mrs. , Samuel Van ‘Vort are attending the golden wedding-i3f WS. Van .Wort'spa - ents, which occurs • Wed ner.day. Their name is Spier, and their residence about three miles ds side , of rthaaa. - •The sixtieth' anniversary of Mr. and Ms. K.•:Davis' wedding day will be properly observed to-day (the 24th) by their numerous friends. The death of Harlow Hine, a universal ly respected and esteemed citizen of this place, has cast a gloom over the, commu nity. He had teen sick but a short time, and fell a victim to the dread disease pleu lo.pireumonitt. His family have the sof_ cere sympathy of all. * - January 24, 1882. TROY TOPICS. LDITOR BRADFORD REFORTER:—.4IO Troy Farmers' .Club.have completed Ar rangements for a creamery with at least. 1.000 cows. - Under proper .management such an ariangemetit tvill be better for the4armers than to manufacture the-but •ter themselves. :The buildingto be used is the oid k' brick," near tire depot, and it is most•favorabiy satiated for the purpos es intended. 31ertais. E. Van Dine and O. N. New bery are eijoying the mild climate of Florida, and will probably extend their tour to Cuba. 17; . N. floffineo, wbo hes Idled the of- Henry Beech; a moulder at the Enter prise shops, has gone to Rochester to work at his trade. 1108 a young man of much merit, and we part with him with regret. M. 0. Loomis is teaching a enccessfu erni of school at Fast Troy. He is. one of - the oldest and best leachers in the county. Frank Hawthorn is :sticked , ng fairly in his second term at Leona. - Geo. Case teaches at the Windrall, - in Gran. vide, and is doing excellent work.. Miss Stiles, of li•rrlington, is also teaching in Granville with excellent - success.- _ Counsel on both sides are preparing for the Mann trial, _ and no effort will be spar ed to alfihat justice is done. January 23, 18.2 BUSINESS LOCAL. Vi" LOST !-01 or about the 17th of January, one spottld Fox - Roland, with tau colored head and ears, one black spot on one side and Week andian spots on the oilier, and a 'black *pot on his rump. Anyono knowing of •his wh , rr%. shouts will be Ilberally„rewarded by informing the undersigned at North Rome, Bradford County. Pa. 25Janwlo. OLIN MCCABE. - -tir B..IIODGERS bhallctiges compe - titian for gnality . of goods and low Price ,, on fnvia, Handsaw; 511:ildin‘ 6, and al _blinding an... rerfnl. Caugf3-tf) - t GE°. L. Ross sells Groceries awful oft EA!? because hl, e spehses are very Ilght,-atha he Is Wend his customer, shit' have the tenellt. Har The Davis Sewing Machine witli its Vertical Feed' dors a large range of practical wink nos possible on any under feed machine. tf, REMOVAL:—.T. S. ALLi'N. has re moved his Undertaking Establishment from If rldg, street to rooum on _Main street. -over TUB & GORDON'S Drug Store. and WGODTORD & "VAN DOWN'S Boot Se Shoe Store. A full line or Undertaker's Goods from the Cheapest topie best. J. S. Ant.vNYAgent. • rF-- . At ilia Charleston Ii leek the lines! flueouglibreds In the country are,.to he seen. and the co , ditlon t.f 'the bores b. a wonder to all %vie beboid them. and It has only recently been discov ered that they tam be kept In this c.mdltlon hr relatng In the Its (Vol' horses u t.ll, I s poo nresi 0• - qui:oohs' Liver Regulator Powder. It la also vv. en W chicki-Ds. - • - ;Or eIIoLERA..No danger from CIIOI - If, Ibe Liver I, In proper- order and ordin.ln quderte In diet bt observed. The oerahlon.4l tak . - ng of Sltrunon's Liver Itegtontor to keep I he !..y— -•tol heMtl hy;.% I unr.,lv prevent attack, of Wet :4 : 5 ,7 - Guni Boors for Men quly ;3:00 a' thGi:EAT nosTos f L 011107.-;. HOUSE j;ist opentl4l In 31eane ? ' . E ock. Toyianda, Ps. ,rVira Wrier, try,- rs. P!n h 233. W(..4tern AVER . tynn, )Lacs. fui pam phlets relative 'to the cur e 1) . y...1 - terries of' bet 'Vegetable Compound In all retnate ettruplaints. M' Remember Oaf - the Lai ge.,,:toek ni and Bo 's Roots, LadteA,',. and Children'. Shees, sold - so cheap at the 110STO - N CLOTHING II USE, are all Hand made and every galr war' ranted. . - •.• . decls. JOINED IN JANUARY RUTTY—PARIS.—At the home of till idc's sister. 4th inst., by Re . W. flood, George S. Rutty and Sarah A. Paris . . both of Sayre. KELLEY—SMIIII.—In Leßoy, 17 , 1, inst . :, by H. li. Mott, Mr. Et wen. and Miss WOficiii. Small, :both o! Lenny. , GORDONDECKER - --At the M. E Parsonaze in- Rome; 19rb inst., by Rev S._ R. ,Keeney, Mr. G. .M. Gordon, Standing Stnne, and Miss Minnie Decker 'of Wysox. • WELCH—TERNEW—In• - Wyalnsina. 21st in:t. ' by Rev. J. 11. Weston. Mr. An drew N. Welch. of Springedie.,Pa., ane .‘Ms Gertrude E. Turner, of Me.Shoppeii, . ALLEN—BROWN.—At the Parson age in Btulinuton, Ist inst., by Rev. 11. ,B. Trosel, Ri'iv P. Allerrand Miss Fran ces B. Brown, both of Burlington. • HABVEV—WALKFR.--At the resi, (knee of J. D. Champion, iir Pike, 2d inst., by .Rev. T. Thomas,. Mr. Thom , . Harvey, of' Forest'Lalcc, Miss Sarah Walker; of Pike. REARDS - LEY TEARS.— In Trciy, 11th inst., at Iheyesidence of - , toe bride's parents, by the Rev. J . Barton-French. Mr. George Beardsley and_ Miss Alice Tears both of Troy. • . MADE—FLORANCE.—In Philadel. curia, sth inst.; by Juti,i6 Richlle and J: L Nicholson, Spencer N. - ITeatic, Superin tPndent of. Nortio!rn I !entral Railway, to Miss Fanny C. Florance.. • - _ FASSE r T—THONIAS.—At the luinse of the brtile's•father, W. A. :Thomas, 5:11 inst., by Eider T. Phoenix. T. Milton Fag sett. of Canton, nod Miss Eva Tho;nas, of Alba. • - • • VANSICKLE—GILMOI.II.—in 3d inst.. by Bev. C. H. Crowl, Beidamin F. Vansickle, of Armenia, and 3liss Flo rettit Gilmour, of Troy. • EURMAN—BUCKBEE.—At the 7 resi (knee of the bride's whet...l2th inst.. L. Phoenix. V. D. Mr. Finley Fur. man, of and Miss Carrie Bctabee, of Lawrenceville, Pa. TEARi—HAR,KINS.-At the home of the bride. in• Barclay.• 3d inst., by Rev. J. Petrie, Mr..T. Fred Tears. - ofHiy, and Miss Ante S. Markin., of Barclay. . FASSETT— McDONALD. - ` At the Presbyterian Church. Barclay, 2d- inst., by Rio,. J. Petrie, Mr. J. Dennis Fasiett inn] Miss Mary McDonald, both of Car bon non. , BATES—ALGY ; ;R.:-In 'me, at the home o' the bride, Ist inst., by Rev. G. W. Stone; Mr. Adelbett Bates, of Sugar Riin, and Miss Lucy Jane Alger. SHOEMAKER—BULLARD.—On the 22d nut:, by Rev. Wm. Taylor, NI. D., of rowatula, .Mr. , Milcs 'O. Shoemaker, 01 Rush,Susquehanna coup . y. to Miss R Lodiska BullArd, of 3lesboppen, Wyo• • ming connty. DIED. VAll4.—ln Springfield, 15th inst., llor acp Vad, -- faged 73 years: YOUNGS.—In gmith6Pld, 15th inst., Charley, son of Simon 'Young's. G.IVENS.:—In .South . Creek, 3cl inst.,- Mrs. D. W. Givens,, aged 67 years.. . JORA.LEMON.—In Wells, ltl.h inst:, of old age, John Joralemou.aged 95 years. - ' SOPER.—In • AnNtinville, I Ith inst., '9f general ability, Ruth Soper; aged 68, years. • BLTSS.-1U 'Leone, Atli' inst., Ida youngest daughter of the late' Noah. W. Bliss. aged 22 years. KEICYON.--.--Ini'Granville, 13th inst., inflammation of the lungs, Miriam, daugh ter Of-Frank Keuyou..aged 6 months. GLEESON.-In MOuroeton, 21 just., of diq..a.: o or the hearti Warren:,Gleescin, axed '7B years.. ' BESLEY.—In Columbia, 15th inst., - of lung fever, Lopn; son of Gabriel Beslo'9 / aged two months and 1q days. - SEYMOUR:. Springfield. 15th insf:, of general debility, E. Seymour, aged 55 years. 1111311ARD.--In Ausiinville, Ist inst., , of congestion of the lungs, Lucy, (laugh= q.r of lames and LucY.Hibbard, aged 2 months. PRESTON.- . --.At: the Prior-house, let inst.,- A. P. Preston, of Leßoy, aked:7s years. Remains taken to' Lenity ,for burl. 1. Ho leaves a wife aid 3 children. GREGORY.—In Pike, at the,horrie of her son: Milton Gregory, 11th inst., Mrs. - Ursula Gregory, aged 80 years. The body waii buried on the 13th in the graveyard at LaillVe. • . rWANDA: MAR - ICBM REPORTED RTSTEVEN3 it LONG, . Gentraldeslers In Orocerici sad Produce, corner Nal:land Phte Streets- WEDNESDAY LVENtiO, JAN. SS, Issl. • rayixo. 42t1.14.41 Flom per Lb! ' ' - 17 110 a 4 la Flair per sack - ' - - #1 60 •2 20 Corti Steal per 100... ' 164 • :16 Chop Feed -5 di J Ti Wheat, per burh.i .. #1 25 • • - rn.ru . 7 . ... II Ur en ..- By'e r • . 4 . • 0 4t 6 -..' 46 Buckwheat 75 0 4 .t.' ' • 'Buckwheat F10ur.... 2at vi • (lic,ver..,eil . - . . 4 o°l2 Pea Vine clover 0 41 0 . Timothy. western,.. - 1315 0 Beane, t: lbs, 02 00 - 4 2 is 00 Pork. mese go ON. 120/0-10 r. - 4 CO Lard . fi) 12 0 Butter. tubs , -230-30 . 15 0 . • Rlls . .. ~ 20 7.5 4- 26 • , Ergs, fle o sh OZI - - Cheese. 0' 14 Potatoes. per bush.. a 100 4, Beeswax : 20- ®. _22 '416 CORIIECTII.O DT U. DATIDOW a 220. .......:r... 06 11$ '0734 . . -......... 75 OA 42 21, 406 00' ' 11 76 611 1 60 - Hides— Veal Salmi_ Deacon Skin,. nheep Pelts... Ito Abvertisemeuts: NOT I CE.-=-Whereas, my wife so phla C. has left my hed and board without Just eau..e or nr.vocation, I hereby lortdd any one harboring or trintlng her on my ace tint, as I will pay no debts of her cont.aetlng : W. W. ALLIS. South Hill, Pa.. 2.5.Jan82-w3 E WAN.T TO SELL OUT ,vy OUR BUSINESS IN: ". STEVENSVILLE, PENNA., -AND RENT OUR STORE. A Good Trade ! A Rare Opportunity! wh o wants to Invest ? ?wanton Id of April. 1532. at a.on for. selling: Golub to Colorado. at retail Cheap up to that time. • W. C. 8: A. B. BURROWS. Bt. Yeusvllle, Pa.. Jaa..l 9, 1882. ti e COTTARSON, Manufacturer of all kinds of Upholstered Work, wholesale and retail. SOUTH SIDE BRIDGE STREET, TOWANDA Over Myer''a Meat Market. -S•lan.B2. • QIISQUETIANNA COLLEGIATE IN s:TrruTi. —SECOND WINTER TER at will begin 31 ,, NDAY. J• N. In. - Expenaes for !ward, tuition and furulahed room. from si7 to flee per year.: For catalogue or further particu !Ars addtese the Principal. - EDWIN E. QUINLAN'. A If lnlv T. limit CUTTER SLEIGIIS! FINE SWELLED BODY CUTTERS, of best makes In market, for sale. at ?toy low prices. cutters supplied tritnmed and furnished to order. -pedal Inducements to all In*lng or giving_ early ~ rders. rutters furnished with either heavy stett ,,r _east shoes. Will del:ver Cutters crates' at any . atiroad station at .ante prices as , sold-at my ware -rlf!u.se. send fof descrlptioes and prices. R. it. WELLES, Towanda. THE HOLIDAYS ARE OVER ! But, we usher .in the New Year with luy and pride. And In order to make' every one , eel happy—at trait for the present—M. L. 9eNgt:lll7ltG,' Proprietor or the Great Boston , •tothlng House. Just opened In Means's Block: , I3ln ;free', Towanda, Pa, has decided-to offer the entire stock or CL. TIIIN,t;, .1.100T.3 AND HATS AND t'API 4 , and Gents Furnish tog Goods at shughterlng prices, to clear out the .tore and to in4:e- room for their heavy mock of swing - mid Gods. whirlh ha:ready befog '4a:int:Wore() for the Tolsands Branch. AVe also %Ist' to cal your kind attention. that we are gob g fhange quarters on the first Itt April, te-2.., to No. 2 Pis , too's Slain-sr.. second (1...0r north Biidge St :, and owing to this removal a e want erogeour our Winte'r stock in order to gq Into air new :I;eation with New Go. dm, 'New tt:y es, New Pattern=—and he wilm will not trade now •oalt nev-r have soother •ueli au opportunity. RENIF.MBER—The tott-t anti shall be .1.'4,1 out at any price without Betsy. at the Bolt on f. lot htug ore, Just opened kn SlcatisS %Lila street, Towanda, Pa. •M. L: SCIINEEBURQ Townla. 3.ran52-w3. .1-;' - n 7 - 2 • ' te./r * LLL' A • n ,priv-p r: .:..- .0 A P .. 4 . r • e- - ;. - 5 , :e- - , ...,.. 1,,,,,r - : ,e... .4.,...„...e . ~ *ge e .tr_llQ n • .I'," A.l ~.S ..„ ...-, I-:%•:7FA I / 4 7117 _ ~.,... ....., .... ..:, ~., - .. ..". . .. • — , ra , d --t . 6. : 2 ..,. • ,,- 9 . . - Wolf C. crta:'24 'aim 1. , a:.; ;,' g ....,., I 1,,,77,4 , .:• , ..-.-,i . ordering U. It