nadfota grportet
Towanda, Pa., March 3n,180.-
ENT ERED IN TUE POSTOFFICE AT TOFANDA.
Ai MAIL MATTED Or TUE SECOND CLASS.
LOCAL AND GE.NERAL.
W1(2.3: the courting at midnight Is ended,
And he stawidirlich his hat in-:his 12st;
While she lovingli lingers beside...hi - in; -
To bid hint to tar and be ftssed,
IiZM busy the thoughts of the future
-1:oa bet yell' his thoughts he don't spealt.
Ire is wondering how they can manage
T 3 live on slx dollars a week.
Al' 111 t. 4th
TIT F. Ilarkeye mitn.
(`•:{cccs next Saturday
DON'T shed your,flanuels yet.
ATTIt\D the Cau&ises noct Saturday.
cot:Tyr is in session at Troy this week.
•TnE maple sugar season is almost over,
EkSTF.R April 9th and 'Cite getting
ME
Fivz men were ba'uged in this State-on
ritla,y last.
WF:had a genuine thunder shower on
londav last. .
111 - TTEit is the scarcest ever know in
his market
Now is a good time to buy your next
rioter's ,
Wot - Ln not a furnace and rolling mill
.ac in Towanda?
THE:Itt: is talk or starting a co-operative
tule at West Granville.
lIONEMPAI.n, Wayne County, had an
'4,000 !frt. on the 17th instant.
t; EO. WEIC;STF:I4 . of Troy, is about to
'en a marble yard at Canton.
LAY in your garden seeds.—Ex.- Thank
on. Wo prefer a feather bed.
WAX candlos for parlor illuminations
re becoming the toStbetie rage. •
HAZEL KIRKE to-Morrow night and
aturday night, at llrtsriur gall.
THE diamond this time, &policies on
le lager of a Main street lady..-.
Tun Ward House regieter shows. a big
tr:iness . at that popular hostelry.
SyNnAr was a real spring day, and
,t,y people were out enjoying it.
EA-Tr.n, April 9th, will be 'the seren 7
.ciittraipiversary of Lee's surrender.
1);:c}:En BnoTT!Ens have removed their
?,:iting business to the Means Block,
A I.AnoE brick barn. is being erected
n the rear of the International Hotel.
1,1 it'that you put in an appearance
your respective Caucus next Saturday.
T. F. PonTr.n, of West Granville, re
ittly ~ 1 1(1 fifteen head of cattle for 1,900.
11 , 1. the Bridge Street Clothier, has
k;',Ouble store fitted up in elegant style.-
WA um maple sugar .it Baptist Cliiireb,
is Woiluesaay evening. All
THI: sparrows are already building
.k.ir nesti, rep'aratol yto increasing their
. •
.11)e..
Toi•Prcsbytery Lackawanna is to
r it lionesilale the third Monday in
•C. 'M. C.A.;Nox has sold his Billiard
on% in Athens to Curren Loomis, of
EM!
M. E. and . fleorge Beecher will open a
tnalkot at tellaysville, in a few
vck4. •
: 4 1.niNe, began on the 2flth inst., a F t 11:56
M... and sill last l 2 days 20 hours aril
minutes
Communion will be administered
Presbyterian and Baptist Churches
NI Sunday
TielvAND.t is to have' a telephone bx
.
Tunhhannork Republican.
please.
will be several handsome monn
ents , reeted in Riverside Cemetery the
wing summit.
Ti:.: North Towanda Sunday School
t 6 levently been supplied with an excel
nt new Jibrarv:
kTitr. 'moist Monday last. Looks as
~n4 l l the April showers had gotten a
previous." -
(;i:r.i.:N peas have made their appear
the Wilkesbarre market. They
11 at $1 per peck.
r year $'1,11:1(3 were paid out in this
f salaries Of County SupeHutend
t, .4 . C:0n0 - non Schools.
:':.`•'aritm.r., an employe of they.
N. V. jt, had a caboose run over his
Tuesilay,,at Sayre. -- _
Tiri:ltE, 1
:Itamlct : In this county
"Texas."—Wcativro Gazelle.
1::1! 0 - (lisgrace for Hamlet.
%cr. NORTHRUP, of-West Granville,
I . o fat t friqn one orbit; fOet,
CI 15' last w ek , with an ax.
rnasox in planting trees should bear
;:. , 1 that it costs no more to raise a
et` than a meless one
wan 'Milt ni"ney, •if he is wise,
in, property inthis section. ;
.1 is lionnd advance.
Tn!: Burlington 11(mq:eye • man„ Bob
4 tie, i, to lecture in Mercur
evening next, April 4th:
Tuy.. KniOnsof Pythias hall has been
y beautified by baring its ceiling
ls,,inined and its.walls paired.
I'.•n evening of genUine • pleastire,
!- , 01 the lecture at Mercur Jiall, on
ut min) . evenin , * of next week, April 4th.
A v:osr. who 'has not a cold and a
-11,d pr.bb:>seis is entirely out of style.
h.ive both for the Past ten d4s.
foundation walls for tfie Humphrey
t( ;hers Tracy buildiiig are being
'-z)me very large stone are being
Tu r. Loyal Sock Game Association, of
V.lll CI ty, have k illed during the
f ,, rty-tivc dogs caught pursuing
Tiny Rifle Club had themselves
im.;!zrap'ted one day last week. It is
14 , 12::t the camera was not completely
Ti": revival meetings at West Gran
no, owilui-ted by Bev. G. W. Snapp,
~ idled in the conversion of about forty
I=
11. M. W mid...A. has beautified the exte
-r,or !Ili brick building, south - of • the
Nat ionitl Bank, by giving it, a coat
ME
4 :1.1T.t cif Chemung, wt) lost a
about two mouth , ago while at
-or'. on the railroad, died last week of
1~ ~!: ~ x.l'.l'
I I IS Faid that Judge Jessup, of Mont-
I•I, 1x 1/1 . I!(IS more _money for blooded
-ti , ati any other mau in Sum-timbal:l
i . , ti , ‘
REPORT says there will be a line or
Herdic coaches run between Athens,
Waverly and Sayre, to commence some
time in Aprll. ,
ROBERT :BIJUDE'rrE 3 the famous fun
ny man of the Bur'ington Hawkoe, will
lecture in Vercnrila!l,` Tuesday evening
next,, April 4th. • '
POST MASTER BAEDWELL, of TUllkhall
-120Ck, is the inventor of a stamp canceller,
and he last week received an order for
2,000 of the machines.
Flow Mustaches will rise and fall , will
be discussed by the Hawkeye man, Bob
Burdette, at Mercur Hall, on Tuesday ev
ening next, April 4th.
Tun TualOannock bemocrat says that
J. T. Jennings cleared list Sear $8,500
from.his wire ferry across the.l7"usquehau
ua river at Mehoopany.
—Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Packer have re
turned from the South to their home in
Sayre. It is said that Mr. Packer's health
is verrmuch improved.
TnE " Oil Fever," is not raging so gen..
erally in Wyoming County, as it was a
few weeks ago. Most, of those who were
attacked are convalescing.
CHESTNUT street gets muddier every
day. The water pipes are evidently
leaking, and Unless something is done
the whole street will sink.
SAVE that,they have grown larger, there
has been no alteration in thn holes thro'
the side Walks in many parts of the town,
within the past two monthi,-
SM Ott onions, known as "button. ea
ions," are selling at five dollars a bushel
in the southern part of this State, and
retailing at twenty cents a quart.
lIFX. DE LA -.11/orrn, of Indiana, lec
tured ou " Money and Monopolies," at
tl:e Court House, on Friday last. There
was but a small audience - present.
Tnn Presbyterian Mite. S A 4elety will
meet this•(Vetinestlay) evening at Chas.
.D. !Humphrey's, on Second street. AU
are \ cordially invited to be present.'
.TAMES R. TAYLOR, of Vaughan Hill, is
making, arrangements to build one of the
largest and best arranged barns in the
eounty,:during the coming summer.,
TOWANDA has many . , beautiful 'shade
trees, but still there is room for more. A
town can searcely have too many of them,
especially off the main business streets.
IN 314ntogomery county they have a
new disease , which only attacks grey
horses. It is called - 4 11elanosis," and all
otinir colored horses are exempt from it.
SUBSCRIBERS will please not forget our
notice of a few weeks ago. Those chang
ing their residences this spring will noti
fy ns of theivdd address as well as .their
new.
JOSEPH Dtbmxo, of Dushore, is having
lumber placed upon the ground, prepara
tory ti) rebuilding his furniture and *wa
gon sltbps recently destroyed by fire in
that village. •
•
THE *ontrose Record is of the opinion
that the prisoners no* confined in the
jail at that place, are the toughest lot ever
imprisoned there. Six of them are indict
ed formurder. '
.G. 111. Iloyr, of - Green's Landing,. left
$.47.50 lying on a table in his residence 'on
Monday night of last week, and when
he "woke up in de monin" that $47.50
fad, flown . away;
IT takes about 750 ties to lay one mile
of track.— Wellsboro thiseye. The editor
of the Gavtie is evidently learning much
in reference to railways since be has tak
en to pedestrianism.
TnE important case of Thorne vs. the
Towanda Tanning Company, was decided
by the arbitrators on Saturday, in favor
of the defendants. Thn amount claimed
by the plaintiff was $63,00.0. .
Tim Dushore Reciele reports. the. tele
phone lino between . that place and La.
porte as progressing finely. The poles
are nearly all on the ground, and the
holes dug for placing them. - '
llEv. H. IiAmr.LIN is to deliver alecture
at the opeia house, Troy, on Tuesday
evening of next Week; for the. Benefit of•
ClUslin Post, U; A. 11., of ihat place. His
subject will be "Self Mastery,"
Mn. DANIEL. FfuxstNoEit, of Colley,
Sullivan-County, is engaged in the raising
of swe , t potatoes, and is said to raise
some very tine ones, fully equal to those
coming from the South or Jersey. • .
PRIAM Lodge, Nn. 2'47, L O. 0. F., of
Troy recently purchased a very fine
pc] organ for use in their rooms. It• is
of- the Etsey manufacture. Cost $315.
So says the Register of'#at place.. • •
• "Al come and men .go."—Anony.
old Anip. tip us your• flipper. .You are
right. lint the men whci"come and go"
over the sidewalka in many Parts of this
village, tread a .dangerous .pathway.. •
A REOljAli meetirm of the Bradford
County Medical Society will be !held at
the 61lice of Dr. D.:N. Newton, in To=
wanda, On Wednesday,' April.sth, at'l:3o
Cit As. Sec'y.
END
SAYS the . ; Sthithboro correspondent of
1
the Owego Timm : '• A Mrs. Wilmot, of:
Tuwanda, has rented a, house of E. V.
Poole and moved here. We learn she is..
to keep ready-mule cfothing for ladies."
There will bt a maple- sugar party at
the residence of Dr. E. Mills, on Saturday
evening., April Ist. The proceeds to, be
fen• the benefit of the Sunday School Li
brary. All are cordially invited to attend.
Ono. VERMILYA, of Grover was some . -
what, injured by_ being thrown out of a
wagon one day recently. The team he
was driving became frightened and ran
away, which was the.causeof his misfor
tune.
AT the Waverly charter election Tues
day, Imes R. Stone w s elected Preii
dent ()lithe villapfor the third time ; T.
J. and C. G. Hanna, Trustees ;
.1. 1). Bliley, Collector; 11. C. Mercereau,
Treasurer. . - • .
W I LLTA It BR InGS, pith° "Sayre House,"
Sayre, recently purchased the Spencer
pigs property for $2,225. But, four
years ago in would have required four
times that amtnutt to have purchaSed the
same property.
Ti:4 Prothonotary of a county
. having
but One Law Judge may, in the absence
of that Judge, on petition, grant a. rule
to slims cause why an, execution shall not
ho hayed, and stop proceedings mean-:
while. (P. L.; p. 166.)
GEO. L. Wiwi Will soon hayo two fine
grocery stores are on Bridgci St. opposite
J. K. Bush's clothing store, the other on
the corner, opposite H. C. Porter's drug
itore. The two stores will be connected
by telephone. - •
Doun.Witios says the "finarusel platr
hum ob dis kontry am so lackiu' in de
enfluininate of perinscurity, as to obscu- .
rate de ' plausemness ob de question."
Those who listened to the 'Rev. De Ls
Martyr, on Friday evening, think Doug
is right. •
-
_
"Cnenon -is written. cin the face of
everyibing."-LAtioho. And old antiny
mons was right. Pavan . the sidewaliakin
this village change. theY ate constant
ly-changing, apd generally from bad to
A. numbscrun editok reinarks that
when he asked his girl to iiiatry him, sho
replied, '1 don't mind. He has since
found outthat she don't.—E'z. There be
other editors who have found out the
same thing.
Tat Bradford Reporter says "the buds
are swelling *admen the trebs will leave."
Wonder where they'll go to.—Blouburg
Register. To maim many a shade that
will be really' delightful along about
July and August next, you bet.
IT is a mistaken notion that a line store
in an eligible location, surrounded by at
tractivisigus, is a superioradvertieement
for the experienti of the Most enterpris
ing Merchants is that it pays . better to
spend less in rent and more in adiertising.
A CARD from Rev: C. AI Raentond
says a recent statement, in this paper is in
correct. Thati there is no C. A. Reynolds
at Time Centre, and that
. the sermon
on " Heaven and Hell," was well attend
ed in the morning al well as in ! the even
ing. '
Samvso3trrrmai who resides on South
Hill, losta very valuable cow not long
since, the con , was opened, and a butch
er knife *as found in • her stomach, sup
posed to have been left .in some potato
parings which was fed her.—Leßayseille
Advertiser,.
THE atat i e Superintendent of Soldiers'
orphans' schoola has issued a circular an
nouncing that the custom of holding ex
aminations immediately before the close
of the schoOl term in July will be depart
ed from this yeat and the examinations
held in May. • t
WE acknowledge the receipt of several
copies of the now morning paper recently
started in Binghamton, by Wales and
Mentz. It is celled the Latest Morning
News, and as neatly printed and well edit
ed—especially its local department. !Vire
wish it sticcess.-
SunscRIDERS when they , notify us to
change their - address on our list should be
careful to notify de also of the post-office
at'which they have previously been get
ting their paper. A failure to do so fret
quently puts us to a great deal of trouble
to find their names.
THE body of William Goodwin, „who
was drowned in the Sttsqnehanna ,river,
near Scottsville, Wyoming County, from
accidentally falling out of a boat, r.bout
the midlle of last Janaary, - '7 l as found in
the river on • some drift 1 , 01, opposite
Plymouth, on Oth instant. ''
I ,
REV.. c._DAt:t.owEta. addressed
the Graded - School on " The Les
sons to be . Derived from the Life and
Character of the Poet Longfellow," on
Monday morning last. Quite a goodly
number of our citizens attended and at.:
tentively listened to the address.
ODD FELLOWS should remember that
the new law of the grand lodge makes it
obligatory on all members to be in Foss
°salon of the degrees before ,July lit if
they • participate in the' proceedings of
their lodges, as after that date all lodges
will transact business in the third degree.
WRITES an Athens correspondent, tin
der a recent date : 'Miss Lang has laid
out another street, and continues to sell
lots for building* purposea. She is the
most business like real estate owner in
the village, and others, could materially
advance our interests if they would do
likewise." ,
Fr is reported that TOwanda is to have
a new Democratic weekly. That's right;
go ahead. :Towanda has arriveci.ht the
point where the establishment of a paper
or two doesn't affect 1 1 her equilibrium in
the least. She will • soon have a newspa
per office on evoty street corner.—Biotra
burg Register.
A. Imam is current that the Tehigh
Valley Railroad Company have porehasel
the Rochester Branch of the 'Erie. The
Elmira Advertiser says the rumor !proba
bly originated from the fact that the Le
high has recently made a new contract
with the Eric, and it is said a very' favor
able one, too. , j
THE Troy Qazetfe says that the Ent•,r
prise Mfg Co. of chat place has orders
pouring in upott it from all direc' tions and
ingreat quantity. Last week they re
ceived an order for 40 of their animal
powers from one firm and their supply
will have to be increased or they will run
short on regular orders. ; • •
THE first story of .a two story building
recently Completed in Canton is to be occu
pied by an auction room and liquor store,
and the second story as a Justices' office
and a barber shop. - Now if some one
will start an undertaking establishment
in the basement of that building the com
bination will be complete.
P-ETITIOu praying President Arthur
for the pardon of Sergeant Mason of the
penalties imposed by the recent court
artial, have been quite generally, signed
in this place, only a few persons refusing
to add their names to the long lists of
those who think that the impulsive • sol
dier has suffered quite enough already
for his act of shooting at the assassin of
the late Prekident.
Our Continent continues to surprise us
with its strange typographical fancies and
itsa esthetic pictures. The "curiosities
of Heraldry" in the number of March 29,
is characteristic of the odd conceits of
Judge Tourgee as a conductor ; and the
typography of the poem on the flist page
illustrates the design of the periodical to
supply something new in literature.
ANOTHER comet has been discovered.
It is in the constellation Lyra, and is rush
ing towards the earth.at the rate of 2,000,
000 miles per day. At present it is about
130,000,000 miles away. It is estimated
that it will come within about 80,000,000
miles of the earth, and at perhelion will
be within 10,000,000 miles - of the sun.
It is thought that it will develop' a tail
of enormous proportions. •
ALMOST everyday, in looking around
town, buggies and wagons can be seen on
the different crossings, compelling ladies
and gentlemen to step in the mud in or;
der to pass. Crossings were not made
far this, and it is about time the offenders
should learn this fact. We think there is
a fine for this, and if 'ono or two were
compelled to pay three or four dollars it
would stop the practice.
Says the Leßaysville Advertise* of last;
week : "The spirit of enttrprise has
caught the people at Warren Center in
dead earnest. Mr. John Cooper ane Mr.
John D. Kinney .have each purchased
large building lots near the one roCeritly
bought for the Baptist parsonage, and
propse to erect stores thereon the pm
ent season. We learn that several other
dwellings are also to be erected on the
adjacent lots. Enterprise and push is
now the'order of the day with the peek
ple of that place r " •
Timm will be a contest *ikelannitlan
by the young 'men of iiiasquoluinas
Collegiate Inatitute, Monday - woorning
next, at Mame Half. Committee at
Avrard--Pn;feesoi of tatayetini
Shperiittentlent Ryan did Prolhatir
best: . Exettitiw,iiniintealia at eight
o'clock: Admission free.
Tun SuOrem. Court has attncioneed
&ch.:ions in the 'following toms from this
county :
Piollet, Meaniii 7 - . :Afflrtneth
Munch vs. Werth Aiiirmed.
Evans vp. &Maley. Affirtned.
Manley's Appeal.. :Affirmed.
Colwell vs. Rockwell. Judgment rs.
ttnefl•
Os Tnesdayi of last week, the well at
Lovelton, Wyoming County § Was torpe
doed. Stockholders were present to wit•
news the ekpeothd How ft oil' bill ohne
came. The company directed that the
hole be kept bailed out fcii a few day;
when, if there be no showing of oil, the
well will be abilit&med acid work oh No;
2 commenied, which is tot:Mixt oh thb
south branch of the Mehoopany creek.
THAT the people of TunklUtinock are
still'. sanguine of finding oil, notwithstand
ing the failure of the Lovelton attempt,
is evidenced by the followirg, which we
clip from the Demoerat of last week I
" We understand a project is on &it look
ing towards tl* location of an oil well, or
rather a well wherein it is hoped oil may
be found, on the property - just north of
Ilungerford's platting mill, in this place.
The necessary power for drillingia to be
furnished by Mr. Hugerford, from his en
gine." • 1
IT has been discovered that
,perfumes
exert a healthy', influence on the atmos
phere, converting its oxygen into ozone.
Cherry, laurel,' clover,. lavender, mint,
juniper, fennel and bettanlotlt develop
tit- largest quantity of ozone. flowers
without perfume do not develop it, but
the flowrs of narcissus, mignonette, he
liotrope nd lilly of the valley develop it •
i
in close v ssels. Odoroes flowers, culti
vated in marshy places; would be valu
able in purifying the air. . .
C. T. McKnissv, of Rodger's platting
mill,' was finite seriously injured by being
struck on the head
,by .a falling plank.
The plank was in use its a prop to steady
a large sill that was being raised by a
jack-scow, and becoming •loosened fel.
and struck Mr. Meg. on the head, cutting
an ugly gash. He was insensible for some
little time after being atritek, but rallied
shortly after being conveyed to hia home.
It is not thought that his injury will
prove of a serious nature.
0: F. HORTON, son of Ha-ry Horton,-
the Now York broker, was badly bitten
by a dog at L. J. Culver's. in Sheshequin ,
.
on Sunday morning last. The dog was
owned by Clinton Rhinebold, and was
at Mr. Culver's. Young Mr. Horton 'go.
ing into the room where the animal was
patted it on the head end spoke to it,
when it sprang at him and fastened its
teeth in his cheek, tearing an ugly gash,
that will undoubtedly disfigure Mr. Her.
toe's face for life. The dog was shortly
after shot and killed. •
"Lar'r HANDED men" was Rey. Mr.
Condo's subject at the Presbyterian
Church, Tankbannock, last Sunday even
ing. Why wouldn't a sermon on " Wart
eared Mules" draw a crowd 1 1 — Towanda
Journal. Bright idea. Brother. Turner,
Mr. Conde in all got humor says come
down here and he - . ill at.dress you on
Your text ; but you mustn't be offended if
the sermon takes a personal turn.—Tunk
hanttock Republican. Llt is-quite evident
that, at last, "Greek has met Greek."
The Journal has the floor.
•
Two defiks a day, remarks an' ex
change, will supply a family with flour.
This is all very well indeed, .but what is
twenty cents worth of flour stood for?—
Elmira Advertiser. The Advertiser and'
its exchange are both wrong. Two drinks
a day never supplied flour to any family
in which the drinks were consumed ; but
two drinks have often taken flour -from
families needing it. Twenty cents worth
of flour, Mr. Advertiser, ie good tar four
loaves of bread. If you were ever hun
gry you evidently know what a. lost of
broad is good for. •
A NEW theory as to the cause• and
spread of pink-eye is now being advanced.
It is believed that owing to the drought
of last summer, which extended over
nearly every section of the country, a
larger amount of dust, grit and refuse
matter than usual settled upon the bay
crop, and that this hay, fed to a perfectly
healthy home, produces irritation and
consequent disease. It is further believ
ed that if hay is wet thoroughly , before
being fed to horses there will be less pro
bability of the animals taking the disease.
JAMES 9AMRABRANT, a •farmer of Che
mung, who lived on the Dry, Brook road,
was - instantly killed by Brie e xpress train
No. 8, on Wednesday, while trying to
cross the track near Holbe4's crossing.
It was snorting very hard at the time of
the accident, 'and it is supposed he did
not bear the
.train. As the Lehigh ex
press was following, the train did not
stop, but the Lehigh brought the body to
this station. Mr. Qarrabrent had lived
in Chemung county since 1840, and Would
nave been 70 years old nest August. He
was much respected by all who knew him.
He leaves a wire and one son.— Waverly
Free Press 24th Inst.
A BRADFORD City paper gives the fol
lowing account of an accident that recent
ly befell a for Mer resident of this place
"About two o'clock yesterday afternoon,
David Waters, - who lives at 69 Corydon
street, near Bushnell, • and was tenderly
of Bradford County, met with 'a serious
accident while working on a rig on Geo.
Mulach's lease, up the West Branch.
While the men were lifting the sand reel
into position it fell, striking Writers on
the left leg, producing a compound com
minuted fracture midway between knee
and ankle. The injured man was taken
to his home and attended by Dr..Alling."
At' last accounts it was feared the limb
would have to be amputated.
AN Athens correspondent says that
lumber is being put upon the grounds' in
that plaie by Piko Canfield & Co., pre.
paratory to putting up the buildings to
ne used by them in the brick business,
the dimensions of which' are as follows :
The shed for kiln 'purposes will be built
77 by 250-, and the building in which their
machinery will be plaCed 10 by 200, con•
taming their engine and four brick ma
chines. They haven*" almost a. haustless
supply of brick' material, and with the
present outlook and demand, we opine
that the time is not far distant when it
will be looked upon as one of the - greatest
manufacturing interests in the northern
tier. We wish them every success.
Tnx Camptown correspondent of the
Tunkhannock Repubikon, writes as fol
lows in his letter of lid week : "The
stone (many of E. B. Barnes, situated by
the side of the Cascade, from' which his
grist mill-takes its name, has been leased
to victor Campeross, foreman of Browns
combo 4 King's atone work!? OfetdlC,'
7,t;74,77":14'4•71•5,7•44-f.r.f.v.:-..41.--;70,...;y7.,y. --,vg7,---v.r.. 6 ,,..,,,,,,,.• ..,,,,-,....,,,. • • -
~..:.•-•,,,Z.;?::-4-,.,,T,Tri.4.•-",ft-. :., Wg; . T. ) .-- ; .-±:yvi..x- -. :k;,,,!., -„ , , ?•14., ,4 , , ,a..iF6, 7 ,(6- e ....., .. r.-- . , -. .., ,, ,- -• Yom, _ .., : ___ •
q..,i...f.,,:-.1„,,,:',..57.,:,,,,y,if,,:,;,v,-....;.':,•-..,-,.:7:;',::;?"-ii._!;Tr-c'F,:2-1.i•-.V,,::::''',Fl•-';'-i'4'.::-....;;,g4-.`";t:.:',C,,..:':''-S';:';7,-1:.;ii.-i,;.`-'.,-;:
.::-•-.:"-.';'..--:!:'•'-::-.-j'::.'::,?::-1-',,.'-='-::':' -'-'-''''..*-4.'-',:;,..:•--',":'7:-:':-';'-'-'-:::.1-:,:::;-:.'-,.:7-:---:?:- -.':::;-1,..*:'.-......2-7,,-,-,'."1.:-.'!:.;. '7:,::;-:,---....::',...-_:.',-.:,-.:t-,:t.,,,,,..z.,;,:.,=`..--,'„'.,_--:,,,-.."".':-::'--f-7-7,.,-4:-.-",-;-,-'--',i •:.',,:,:-..--.:::-'.--:-:::,_-..7,
. , .
lam:-on if zee* OS the Ali iestatit
Mr. disaporess, 'eciomisited by s Yr.
_Wile* a capitals* and large contractor,
,o(Neer Tuelt,:wleins it is; named is be
beanies putted; WA beat& auk%
pcmdlient chat.* of 'elated
the 1 tor Prose of
paratioris for settee Operatione, which it
is laid will scion commence. with se*
assay Machheery and a large fortis of
them . films Moat ait of a **Perk* *lai
ty, Sall ralige bolt Oro to ilet feet
Micheal*, and Ste said to equal the atom
from the famous quarries of Wyoming
Comity. We holm our Tomb will camel
every inducement to those gentlemen • to
bOild shops here and go.. to work on a
lorgSeciikt. Should the enterprise prove
itieoesS a Magid to Wysinang nay be
looked for tieet.lf '
aiiiebrs we* in
o#ot britdrori kncathpnieut t ft O. d, 1 11 . 1
at the last regular meeting :
T . U. P.—H. S. Clark.
IL C. -Heath.
B. In—G: W. Blackman.
C. dirdneE
&ribs— J. W. Van Tayl.
Treasarer--j. IL - Coddiog.
0. &-L. St,,,BlaadeU.
T. lerey.
O.—M. N. Chubbnak.
let W.—A. J. rbsher.
Rd_ E:—John btibtee
B. Rosenfield:
4th Ti r Et l i P. Welles.
lot G. to T.-0. N. /tooth.
.2d 0. to T.—G. H. Smalley.
Texas seems to have been a misunder
standing with reference to the Union
Church recently built at Vaughan Hill.
A correspondent writee . as follows : "On
the llth inst, a meeting was held fir the
Union church atVaughan Bill for the par.
pose of efaihining the
. tumiunit and et
peones consequent Walt said
church: Quit:. a large number were pn:-
snit and , considerable interest manifested,
especially in the remarks of 8. 8. Butts,
the secretary, and prime mover in the en
terpiise, which preceeded the examination
of the accounts. There seems to have
been a misunderstanding in the minds of
softie, about what hind of a church *as to
be built, and 74. Butts dwelt at length
upon his theory about the matter. We
understand that Rev. Angel, pastor of the
charge, will give his view of the matter
in the same house on the 27th inst."
PERSONAL.
-:-Deputy Prothonotary Eaten is attend
ing. Court at Troy this week. -
-Mrs. Graham Macfarlane returned
from West Virginia last week.
—Prof. "W. B. Owen ; of Lafayette Col
lege is visiting relatives in Wysot.
—Mrs. C. L Gladding, of Columbia, is
visiting relatives and friends in this place.
• P. T. Gillett a prominent citizen of
Sheshequen, died on Wednesday of last
week'. -
—Sheriff Horton has ec; far recovered
from . his recent illness as to , be able to
ride out.
—Mrs. F. A. Lewis, (nee Moody) left
for her future home, Topeka, Kansas,:on
Monday evening.
—D. F. Pickering, ex-postmaster, and
a prominent citizen. of -Elmira, died on
Monday evening.
—Mrs. - E. 0. Goodrich returned last
week from a visit to friends in New
York and Philadelphia. . •
—P. H. Sumner, of Vaughan Hill, has
returned from the New York Etlectic
School with the title of M. D.
—Rev: F. W. Bailey, of Brooklyn, will
preach in the Church of the Messiah next
Sunday, , ruing and evening.
—Cot simian Jadwin arrived home
last ' suffering somewhat from In
disposition.—Hanesdate
—Dr. A. R. Merrick, editor of- the
Worker, Tunkbannock, was among the
callerarat this office on Friday last.
- -Rev. S. L &vier of West Granville,
has accepted a call from the Sabinsville
Baptist church, of Tioga county. •
- -Henry Powell, of East Towanda, Las
ao fak recovered _ from his recent severe ill
ness as to be able to be out of doors.
—T. P. Patch, for more than twenty
years past a resident of this place, has
gone to Corning to reside with his daugh
ter.
D. Kinney, Esq., liar gone to Min
neapolis, Minnesota, with a view to locat.i
log there for the I practice of his proks
Sion..
—Captain W. A. Benedict, :one of the
oldest residents of Wysor, died at his
residence on Fridsy, aged about seventy
five years.
—A. J. Noble, who has run the Adams
House for the last two years in so aCcept
&ha, si manner, has rented the plaCe for
another year.
—B. A. Long, Esq., has been appoint
ed by the Governor' T Justice of the Pesos
for Troy', to fill the ; vacancy caused by the
resignation of F. Hoffman.
—Cyrus D. Camp, formerly editor ~of
the Tunkhannock Republican and at
present a resilent of Minneapolis, Minn.,
visited-relatives in town hurt week.
—Hon. A. H. Miller one of the most
Widely known and highly respected ciW
ZetllS of Owego, died at his -residence in
that place, on Friday, aged about 64
years.
—Dr. Eleacock has been appointed a
member of the Council, by the Court, iu
place of J. A. Cronin, who was elected
but could not serve, as he is post-muter.
—Dushore .Reeitto.
—Charles W. Whooper left on Monday
kir New York City where he has a situ
ation with a wholesale honse dealing ip
tinware and house - furnishing hardware.
—Canton SentineL -
—E. F. Goff,.Bsl. of Waverly, form
erly of this place has been appointed
agent at Waverly for the United. States
and Foreign Advertising and Collecting
Company of Utica.
—George Lawrence, of Windham, has
lately submitted to a fiery severe surgical
opera t tion, for the removal of a tumor,
fronwhich he has suffered for a long
time.. He is reported as doing nicely.
- 7 Rev. P. S. Kohler, of Berwick, for
merly pastor of the Overton mission, this
county, has received and aoceet#l i call
from the Presbyterian Church -itMonroe
ton, and will remove to that plies within
.a short time. .
—From papers received from there, we
learn 'that Mr. and Mrs. Clark' Wilson,
of this place, are setively engaged in Gas
pel-Tempemnce work, in Dublin, Ireland,
and that they will go thence to Seetland
about the tint of May.
4.J. W. Freeman, known in this viola!,
ity from his connection with the Pittston
Comer, - and latterly a reporter for tier
Sunday News-beater, died in Wilkes-Bar
re, TneSday evening of last week, of con
snmpttim, aged thirty-four years. -
• . I
—Miss Frances Tears, wbo is .giving
spoolsl attention to the practice of paint
ing in oil, .goes this week to Philadelphia
to enter the "School of - Design for Wo
men," one of the best art schools in that
art-encouraging eity.—Troy Gasats.
—.Terre Kingsbury and Charley Scott,
of this place, who have been employed in
lb?
to Franco Sham- 10 Elmini, for some
monthi paet t bate gone tio" AO* Ohio;
to take laciratife totbiltidna in it toot union
abotOry. They are' both' excellboi
men.
43Sinuel and Simeon -Drieftiss, some
'Yam igd reildents cif this plaoe, are now
die Mier* bl itkeitensitfeedthitig fioubeß
in. Milton, this State, sad are doing a vett
lane business. They are'hotis pleasant
fellows to deal with, and we are glad to
jteariff their prosperiff. -
-.4in the first o f April Mr. Charles
Peitoll will ether this ettiplo it W. G.
Tracy as book keeper. Charlie has filled
the same position with N. P. Hicks,
-most satisfactorily, for the past yam. He
is not only *geed accountant, but a strict
ly honest ; indnatrcous young man, with
no bad elitmtagant habitasileriets We
can truly and conscientiously add , an un
qualified efidorsement to the I'iongoing.,
,--EX43herili, J. Mcrnroei smith, has
been quite ill recently find hat beefs stop
ling for several weeks at ToWanda for
medical treatment and to rest, away from
the perplexities of work. He is improv
ing, though `still weak.' lie returned
home the last of tho vtel.ik and received a
set back whiCh is probably only: tehipor.
ary and his numerous friends- will ex
pect to seer him about as usuOL 7 -Tray
Gaulle. I
U. Brown, of Rome, an experi
enced engineer and teacher, who has been
ih Colorado for the past six months, paid
tts a pieasaiit visit yestertll4 , on his way
to Rome to visit-his family. Mr. it. holds
a lucrative position in the coal depart
ment of the . Union Pacific R. R. Co., and
is well pleased with the West. He, will
return to Denver with his family in a few
weeks. Such , men can illy be, spar d at.
the East, but help to make the West
prosperous.—Reviets, .Tuesday. •
—Miss Minnie Ballard, of Troy, Brad=l
ford County; has turned her attention en
tirely to 'iterating), and , eXpresses her be
lief that, nett to religion, it is the only
subject worthy of attention of an intelli
gent being. Miss Ballard is quite an en
thusiast in this respect, Is` a young lady
of decided talents and has written some
very pretty things for the Press, which
have appeared in the Philadelphia . and
New York papers, and in the magazines.
—Bellefonte Watchman.
—Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Cornell, who
have had, charge of the County Rouse
since it was opened for the - reception 'of
paupers, have concluded to return to their
farm in Columbia, It was the desire of
the Commissioners to retain them, ftmling
that they here the , right people in the
right place and-that their administration
had been very satisfactory. To the effi
cienzy and carefulness, the kindness and
energy, especially to' the kindness of heart
of Mrs. Cornell, who has , been a mother
to many of the weak, weary and unfortu
nate there; much is due in the success of
the poor house.—Troy Gazette.
THE SAYRE RAILROAD SHOPS.
A few minuts spent in the Sayre-Shops
recently, showed how systematic and bus
iness like everything is conducted therm;
and how tvry small the chances for mis
take, fr aud, or misunderstanding in re
gard t o,any item of expense.
. In the morning at ten or fifteen min_
utes before seven; every man reports at
the office who is ready for...wink ; and he
is marked by number as on band. If any
man fails to report befOre seven he is
obliged to lose an hour and commence at
eight. At fifteen minutes one all
report again and are again marked, any
delinquents being compelled to lose an
hour. In the middle of the forenoon, and
also in the afternoon, an inspector goes
around to see that the men aro all on
hand and at, work; and marks them by
number.. In this way it is impossible for
any one; to be away over two or three
hours without detection.
The men are all - numbered and the
. work which they do, all shows en.ctly
upon what it Was dt.ne and how much
time was consumed upon each job.
Each engine used upon the road has a
separate. account, showing hos much i
costs for coal, oil and daily running ex
pense!! ; how much for repairs, etc.; and
how far it runs. In this way the compa
ny gets a general idea of the respective
values of different engines ; their strength
and capacity for continued service. The
books show what man worked upon each
piece of work; and how long so that in
case of defective wot k the person doing it
eau be readily discevered— The material
used is also.. closely cht,ssitied, slowing
clearly what _is used and the expense, and
if Anything-fails the blame can be distinct
ly traced to the proper- cause. Nothing
is omi ted which &in throw light upon
the expense of an engine or any of the
machinery; or upon the conduct of engi
neer and Workmen regarding the careful,
economical discharge of their duties. " •
' The system of book-keeping seems per
fect, and after a, balance sheet is taken
there is scarcely a possibility of mistake.
Everything is systematic, and classified
with such particularity that a novice can
readily understand the prictical workings
of the plan, and see the benefits secured
by it. The men cannot shirk without de
tection nor slight their work without dis
covery; and the dealers who furnish them
with material cannot supply poor without
being found out. tack' engine has a de
bit and credit account ;.and no engineer
can be reckless or extravagant without
the officer's knowledge. The men who
originated and perfected this system de
serve great credit for iheir skill, and we
do not see how it can be improved upon.
We are indebted to the officers of the
Company for favors shown, and to Mr. It.
IL Winlack for an explanation of the sys
tem of accounts in use;
SCHOOL REPORT.
7'. the Directors and Patrons of Seh r ool No.
;5, Burlington District :
lo presenting our report for the term
ending March 1882, we submit the follow
ing :
Number of males registered during term, 23
• 46 r e ma i es . t• 26
Total, • , . -
Average attendan c e, !em
females,
Total, ,
Percentage of attendance, malos,
" " " females,
"
Number of pupils sick,
visits by Directors,
" patrons and friends,
The' following pupils are worthy of die,
Unction in recitations, deportment and
attendance combined, during the term
Emma Gillett, Ella Price,_ Rillia Price,
Mary Lynch, ElletiLuther, Florence Lu
ther, Johanna Lynch, Edna Luther, Mary
Graney, Ella Graney; Mortie Strops, Phe-
DO Strops, Addie Strops, Tula Schrader,
Josie Sullivan, Maggie Sullivai3, Bessie
Dibble, Cora - Bailey, Henry Schrader,
Thomas Lynch, Maurice Lynch, Frank
Sullivan, Willie Lynch, Thomas-Fanning,
Francis Lynch, John Strops, Adolphus,
Strom Cortie Schrader, Charles Simons,
Elmer Dartt, James Jaken, William Car;
man, JolLa s pak;-.r, Thomiii-Baker.
Th. , following pupils • were in attend
ance every visy during thoUrm
Lynch, Ellen Luther, Maggie Sullivatr,
Florence Luther, Frank Sullivan.
J. F. gllpavArr, T e acher..
ME
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
A letter from Sandwich, -
brings the following particulars of a . tei r
_Able tragedy that took plate hear that
place on the 12thinstant. Zerab gall, ;1'
son of Orrin gall, formerly a resident of
Btirlingtoni this county, has rot; some
time: p4t lived near Sandwich with a Man
by ,the name of Gordon turd, a 'fanner:
On Saturday, the 12th instant, when the .
family were all away from the preouism,
except himself and the lad Zerab, he went
tnthe . barn where the lad was . engaged in
doing dhdr€s, and without Cause or pro
-ovation deliberately shot twif balls from a
revolver through the boy's head, and
then cut his own throit. Not severing
an artery be returned to the heave, prO T
cured a razor and axe, returned again to
the barn where he proceeded to shocking
ly cut and mangle the dying boy, and af
ter again attempting to take his own life
bit - gashing his throat, finally ended his
existence by hanging himself with a rope
tied tna rafter. It is supposed the un
fortunate man became suddenly insane.
The boy who met with such a tragic
deathwas about thirteen years of age,
and wan a brother of W. ,C. Hall, who
hail but just 'returned ,to his home iu
Sandwich from a pleasant visit t 0 friends
in this county.
LEFT HIS HOME.
Lennie Bisbee, aged Years, left his
home in New Milford,. Pa., Thursday,
March He has red hair and gray
eyes, and wore a black Coat and cap ;
black and white check woolen shirt with
strips of red braid on front ; gray vest
and . pants with striped duck overalls
over them. All trace of him was lost
near o Little Meadows. where he was seen
aturday, March 1&h, carrying a hatch
et.. He calls bin name Jack Freeman.
.Any infOrmation leading to his return to
his sorrowing parents will ho gladly ril
-1
calved and suitably rewarded. Any, per
non-seeing. this boy will please detain him
and address John Bisbee, New' Milford,
Susquehanna County, Pa.
REMEMBER!
The Republican Caucus Meetin . o are
to he held SATURIWIr of this week.
In the'townohips froth 3 to,A P. m., and
in ther.lorciughs and Thti Pistrlct of
Athens Township from 6 to B.E. M.
C. L. S. C
The next meeting of the C. L. S. C.
will-be held at the residence of Mrs. L.•
R. Coburn, on Second street, Priday ev-.
ening, March 31st, at seven o'Clock. The
lesson of tliC evening will bo a review of
XIX Century, first three chapters of book
third. Essays will be read as newt.
A $20.00 BIBLICAL OFFER.
The publishers of Rutledge's Monthly
offer ten valuable rewards in their Month
ly for April, among which is the follow
ing:
We will give $20.00 in gold to the person
telling us whicl. is the middle verse in the
New Testament Scriptures by April 10th,
f 882... Should two or more correct an
swers be received the reward will be di
vided, . The money will be forwarded to
the winner April 1 1:ith, 1882.- Perions
trying for the reward must send twenty
cents in. silver (no postage stamps taken)
witktheir answer, for which they will re:
ceive the May Monthly, in the name and
address„of the winner of the reward. and
the correct answer will be published.
This may bo worth $20.00 to you ; cut it
out. A ddress—liumi.lDGE POBLIBBI CG
Comp , Easton, Penna.
Local Correspondence.
ULSTER.
Our sick list arc on the mend as regards
the majority.
Mr. J. G. Howie is somewhat better,
and his friends are much pleased to hear
of it.
I was sure I was not mistaken in my
prediction of last week, for . on Wednes
day last Mr. Frank C. Flood led to the
matrimonial altar Miss Jessie Olmstead,
the ceremony. being solemnized by . Rev.
Mr. Sawtelle,4recently of Athens. We
wish then?, a long and prOsperous life.
'I am quite 'sure we Will have. more of
this kind of nows to report in a - short
time. " Look out for them."
OnfFridar and Saturday last there were
four car-loads of tobacco shipped from
Our station. and several more car-loads
yet to deliver.
The Rockwell boys delivered as their
shai °Me above, 27,143 pounds from
fourteen acres, and pocketed as the result
the plug. little sum o" $4,072.42. Michael
Kennedy had 11,051 pounds from five
acre's, and pocketed $1,657.05. Pretty
good for the boysiind plenty of "
pocl et
change:" . ,
Mr.-John Alexander, of Wilkes-Barre,
is visiting his old friends and acquaint
ances at this place.
Mrs. George Birney, Sr., moved to Ath
ens last Saturday. She intends to make
that her future home.
The sidewalk committee have finished
the walk on Smithfield street, and the
remainder oLthe fund is to repair the old
walks and extend as much new walk as
will permit t
Mr: C. L. Thomas intends starting for -
Larned, Kansas; about, 'April 'lst, on a
prospecting, tour.
Mr. M. F ! :,Elsbree, wIo and child, of
Athens, were guests of •their parents over
Sunday.
As 'soon as the mud gets settled we ex
pect to see the work of building the • new
houses spoken of last week.
More anon, •
.***
. March 28, 1882.
SMITHFIELD.
EDiTOR BRADFORD REPORTER :—No
ticingj'a piece in your last paper on the
closing exercises of Smithfield Gradeff
School, we thought there were some pu
pils not mentioned, who deserved notice.
Among-these are Floy Cole, who sang
very sweetly in a solo, also took part in a
charade keceiving much praise for the ex
cellent way in which she "scolded her
children ;" also_Jesse Bird, Neil Driscoll,
Vonnielind . Nellie Nichols, Angie King
and Carrie David. The- recitations by
Low Adams and Susie Riggs were very
fine. E. Z: Wood and Fausta Jones sang
a duet - that was good.
M. Stella Crowell has just returned
from visiting her many friends in Elmira,
canton and Columbia. •
Addie Hamilton was pleasantlysurpris
ed by her Young friends-vt her home; last
Saturday evening.
Susie Riggs has Jjust returned from
spenditiga week with Mrs. John Palmer
and Missjessie Ransom, in the Eastern
part • of tile town. She had the pleasure
of celliug on her teacher and friend, Mrs.
; F. C. Dayton, at Dieter.• PATSY.
•WE print'tbe following extract from a
letter to William Coo, written by J. 11,
Jennings of Now Mexico
- 1 RIVER SAN J RAN, ' NEW MEXICO,
Mn. Wita.t.tm Co' Rummerfield, Brad
ford County Pa. DEAR COUSIN : Yfmr
letter was gladly received some time in
November, and I will now try t4,c) answer
SEM=i
It in: tbe beet way lowa ' thodgh I hare
little of importance to write:
. Nearly all the people Of this place are
Mormons, and since they are putting
forth every effort to freeze the Gentiles
on t, they are little oompitey to me.
Yon have perhaps heard that Willis is at
Wind Gate arid .1 am alone. This makes
MO very lonesome } lout be will perhaps
be home in February. Wind Gate is
about 115 miles south on the Ittlantie do
Pao fflo H. IL The Atlantic k Peel&
IL IL company are talking very strongly
of tximmetaSing work on a road leading
from. Durango through this `plans to
Wind Gate very early in the spring. If I
remember rightly. I did not write you an
account of the triple cross which I had
the pleasure of seeing erected in the
eastern sky, by the one who knoweth all
things. On the 25th day evening of
February, 1054 nearly One year ago, the
moon rose about dark, and before early
bedtime, one horizontal and three perpen
dicular strips. of golden light were seen
forming in the heavens: The moon was
the centre. Across her face the horizon
tal strip, and the central, vertical strip
for*d. These parts appeared ,to be
about-One foot in width and were very
orilfitta,—little less brilliant than a
bright blaiing fire. On each side of this
central cross was another one but, little
less brilliant, These three crease* were
connected as the shape of the dia
gram below indicates ; and over the cen
tre cross high in the air was a semicircu
lar cloud closely resembling a .crown.
At the beginning of the Christian era,
the Savior and two thieves were crucified
on a similar group of crosses, and who
can doubt that this providential sign is a
token of the close of the Christian era?
It produced such an effect upon me
that it will probably, be fresh in my
mind'as long as I live.
far By all means buy the White Sew.
ng Mullins of M. C. WELLS, - Agent, Towanda,
Pa. febl6,
ar' L. B. RoDOERS challenges compe
tition for quality of goods and low pricesonlSaab,
Doora,Bllnds and Moldln 4, Nand al 1:m11(141g ma_
terlal. tang34l3
Vir Elegant SINGING. CANARIES—
Gold Finches, Linnets mind-Whistling Bull Elneh'es
—all fine; Imported Blrds—ac C. P. WELLES ,
Crockery Store. . - • lemur.
Beside our JOB LOT of SHOES that we are selling
at about half the regular price. we are receiving a
large and very fine line of BOOTS AND SHOES
for Spring and Summer trade, which we are offer
ing at VERY LOW PRICES. lemar-w4.
far The Davis Sewing Machine, with
Its Vertical reed does a large range of practical
work tlet posslbte.pn any under feed machine. tf
REMOVAL.-4. 8. ALLYN ha re
moved his Undertaking Establishment from
Bridge street to rooms on Main street, over Ten-
Yin & GORDON'S Drug Store, 11 . 11 d WOODFOrl)
VAX Domes Boot k Shoe Store. A • full line of
Undertaker's Ooodi from the cheapest to the beat.
jan27,li. J. S. ALLYN, Agent.
ar- Thousand's of ladies have found
sudden relief from ail their woes by the use of Ly
dia E. Pinktiant's Veg.table Compound, the great
remedy for diseases peculiar to females. Send to
Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkbant, 233, Western .Avenue,
Lynn, 3fass., for pamphlets.
Suffering Is Needless.
SHOWMEN, N. Y., June 21, .1881.
11. If. WARNER & C1:1:1 Sirs--I find that palpfta-
Hon of the heart, - shortness of breath, dyspepsia
and pains In .the• kidneys yield easily and grace
fully to your Safe Kidney and I.,Ter Cure.
RonEnT 11. TIICRETON.
ti' "All the health Fenjoy, and even
my life I may say, Is in consequence of Simmons'
Liver Regulator. I would not take one million
do/fare for my Interest In that medicine.
"W. H. Wlt.soil, Welborn. Fla."
OVERTON —RITCRIE.-4n Leona, on
• the 22d of Mareh,t- 1882, by the Rev.
Orlo Roberts, Mr. Alfred Overton,
of Monroeton, to Miss Hannah Ritchie,
of Glen Union. Pa.
TOWANDA MARKETS.
REPORTED BY STEVENS k LONG;
Generaldealers In Groceries and Produce, corner
• Main and Pine Streets.
WEDNESDAY EVENING,MARCH zombi.
risz:Lrim
Flour per bbl $7 00 (4 860
Flour per sari - —. . ft 75.0 .2 15
Corn Meal perloo... • 1 65 0 1 75
Chop Feed, (4 1 75
Wheat, per bush.... el 23 oel 30 ' ' 9 Corn 75 0 0
Rye - - 70 0 0
Oats 4 . 45 0 47.
Buckwheat 0 0
Buckwheat F10ur..... - 0 . 0
Clover seed 5'75 tad 6 25
Pea Vine clover 6 00 (4 625
Timothy, western,— • -
fa 00 0
Beans, 62 Ms, es 300 . 64
Pork, mess ' . 0 bbl. pp oo @ VI. 00
Lard a 12 15
Butter. tubs , 32 0" 36 0
' Rolls . " • 32 0 35 ' 0
Eggs, fresh . 15 0
Cheese
Potatoes. per bush
Beeswax
Peaches, dried
Tildes
Veal Skins...
Deacon Skins
Sheep Pelts..
Tallow
-ESTRAY.—Came into my nclos
ure Wednesday, March • 22, lee., one Iron
Gray Gelding Colt, four Sean old, star in, fate, 14
hands high, weighs about 950 pounds. The owner
Is requested to Nolte property, pay charges and
take the Horse. W. P. PAYSON.
Orwell. March 10, 1882.
DISSOLITTION.—Notice is here•
brgiven that t..e , partnerstlp heretofore ex
isting between the undersigned, Thomas L. &null
and William P. Small, under the firm n- me of
Thomas Small's Sons. Is dissolved from and 'after
the 31st day of December, 1831, William Ir. Smull
retiring from said firm. The undere geed, Thom
as L. Smut:, is charged with the settlement of the
firm business dated March 23d, 1852. -
. THOMAS L. SIKPLL.
WILLIAM P. MULL..
March 30, 1882-3 w.•
NOTICE.—The undersigned here.
by give notice of their intention to apply, at
a% Court of Common Pleas to be held In and for
the County of Bradford on the first Monday_of May
next, for a charter of hscorporatlon of "The Stand
ing Stone Cemetery. Association," the object of
said Association being the maintenance of a public
Cemetery, MICRON KINGSbEY, -
WHAM VAN NESS,
T: J. ROOF.
HENRY FISHER,
J. J. S RUMENS,
F. E. BUSH,
JARED HART.
THE NORMAN STALLION -7
Will make the season of 11482 at his owner's stable
At a test of the qualities of heavy horses, made .
In New Yeck City In August, lASI, by request of
the Western breeders, before the following named
committee, the Norman-Prehch horse fat excelled
the Clydesdale or any other large horse on account
of feet, action, endurance, ease of! keeping, &c.,
and bring In the market from •O to 1100. more
than the Clyde ; farmers were advised to breed
nothing but Normans : Signed—J. H. tiahlman.
A: Written, New Fork City ; H. Newman, -S.
Richards, Ilrooslyn, N. Y.; P. Berry, J. I).
Docker, M. liewgass and Jot. Lamb, Chicago, 111..
" GA3fIiETT A " Is a dapple gray, S. years old,
le bands high, and weighs 14t0 pounds, with fine
style and ;talon. His colts are In good demand at
'big prices, He Is owned by
3oniar•rnS*._ RAS: E ISTON,MIIan. Pa.
FOR SALE -;-Wishing to retire
from the retail hostiles.% we offer for sale our
stock, fixtures and good-will In the Grocery and
Baltery.buslores, next to Ward House. The heal
neis Is long established and In prosperous condition
Possession glren Immediately. Apply to -
D. W. SCOTT di co.
Towanda pa., 2mar6ll-tf.
S ALESMEN
WANTED. Goixl
reliable men to act as Agents for the sale ;of
my New Grape., and many other New pp,.
elaltlea r together with a full line of Nursery
Stock. No peddling. Previous xperierice - not
essential: Live, active men earn good wages. Sal
ary and expenses paid. For terms address, gtring
'ull name, age, previous oceunaticm, and reference.
OEO. A. STONE. Nurseryman.
Rochester, N. 11,_
XECUTOBS' NOTICE. Let:
y i
ten testamentary having been granted to the
undersigned, under the last will and testament of
Elizabeth J. TM:Mum late of 'Pike. township,
deceased, all persons indebted to the estate of said
decedent a e hereby notified to make immediate
payment, and all having claims against said estate
most present the same duly authenticated to the
undersigned for settlement.
WM. T. DAVITS,
H. HOWE
ICAatb. Ps., tifebB2. • -
ELL,ntors.
(
BUSINESS LOCAL.
D
CORSEWS !
MARRIED.
PAYING
@ 18
01 04 .
20@ 22
12 @ lb
CORISECTZD BY U. DAVIDOW 6 $lO
OS 64 O 6
75 kil#l IS
30 Oto- 50
# LYX
OS
30mar-w3
" G-AMBETTA,"
In Milan, Bradford Comity. Pa. TERIIB—
to Insure mare In foal ; Insur
ance money due April 1, 1682.
Mllf , Tr3
les
SPRING, 1882.
CARPETS=
POWELL & CO.
Would announce that they hive re
' I
calved, and have now opea for inspec
tion, their SPRING STOCK OF
CARPETS. which aside - 41'nel being
larger than in former years, compri
ses a greater variety of STYLES
AND QUALITIES, consisting of
Velvets,
Body Brussek
Tapestry Brussels,
Eitra Supers,
Supers,
Ingrains,
Cotton Chains,
Hemp,
Hall and Stairs.
ELEGANT BORDERS
To watch VELVET. A$D BRUS-
SELS CARPETS, together with a
LARGE and CHObE assortment of
SMYRNA; VELVET & BRUSSELS
RUGS AND MATS.
Bordeted and Plain - COIR MATS for
- oxtside doors.
11 - Crockery
C o p Woileg 99-CENT
- Store.
OFFERS AT VERY-LOW PRICES
A GREAT VARIETY OF-
TRUNKS
PACKING TRUNKS 24 -to ;10 inches
very cheap. BETTER TRUNKS _
IN ALL GRADES.
Traveling Bags and Satchels
RUBBER BAGS 10 to 22 inches )(lug.
Ladies' and Gents' SPLIT LEATHER,
Best Quality.
Bags and Satchels 10 to 22 inches; cheap.
Medium and. best grain LEATHER
SATCHELS IN ALL SIZES
Several entirely NEW LINES, and at
prices that defy competition. ;.
CRATE OF
Decorated Chamber Sets!
Just received. Entirely new patterns, and
to be sold at the LOWEST WHOLE-
WHOLESALE prices. Job lot of
Buckeye Lanterns;
Large size only 85c each; oar former price
$l.lO And sold by some at $1.2 5.
Spring Clothing!
A. LARGE STOCK of-NEW STYLES
, just received at
X, BUSH'S
BRIDGE STREET, TOWANDA.
HATS et CAPS
The BEST and' FRESIIEf3T stock
in town at BUSH'S.
A FULL LINE OF
Gents Furnishing Goods
AT IRISH'S.
TB (INKS
TRAVELING BAGS
A large stook of NEW and DESIRA•
RLE goods at BUSH'S.
I If you want a SUIT of CLOTHES
or an g oods in his line at BOTTOM
PRIC • - call on J. B. BUSH , Bridge
gitvlet. gwands, Pa. Minsarn.
~~~
16martf.