Bradford Republican. (Towanda, Pa.) 1875-1892, June 16, 1881, Image 3

THE REPUBLICAN.
THURSDAY, JUNE 71881.
To Our Subscriber‘
Examine Your Label !
will ehow yon the month and year np to
which your subscription is paid. If your sub
scription is soon to expire, please send us
ono dollar for a renewal at once, that we may
send you the paper right along. Send in
renewal without delity.
—L. P.,:'Wooster is oar general agent, Belie-,
itor, and collector, for the southern and west
ern portion of the County.
verybody was out to listen to the excellent
music furnished by the Germania Band in
the Park on Monday evening last.
Church of the Messiah, Bev.Jm. Taylor,
Pastor, at 10:30 a. in., Subject ',glow to get
Convertejt." At 77:30 p. to.. "The doors
shut."
An Ice Cream arrd Strawberry Festival will
be held at the North Towanda Grange flail
on Friday evening nett. June 17th.
coeds for the benefit of the Grange Library.
All are cordially invited.
'.A Honesdale scholar of early years recent
1P gave the following answer to "What is
Republic?" "A Republic is a country gov
erued by a Supreme Being, elected by the
people, and who inherits the office.-"--Ifortei
dale Cdizen.•
The forty-seventh annual meeting of the
Bradford 'Baptist Association, will be held
with - the Troy Baptist church, nest week,
Tuesday the 21st of Juno at 2 p. m. The
meetings will continue with three daily ses-
F ions till Thursday noon.
The public in general are promised a treat
on the evening of July 30th in connection
with the anniversary of the organization of
the Knights of Honor. Crystal Lodge of this
place have concluded to g ive in !demur Hall
on that evening the. fourth
,degree. After
this refreshments will be served.
. The Ladies of the Baptist church will give
a Strawberry and Ice Cream Festival, in the
store lately occupied by Powell a Co., on
Friday evening i June 17th. They earnestly
reqiiest the patiotuige of the people. It has
been a number of years since they made such
a request and they wont,: seem to have some
claim upon the town. Admission 10e.
Mr. Griffin Stevens, at Mountain Lake, has
luilt several buildings on the west side of
thC Lake for the accommodation of pic-nic
parties. Should the weather prove bad after
parties arrive at the lake, they will find a
good building for indoor enjoyment and slit d
ding fur horses and carriages. Mountain
Lake contains quite a number of fish, and
has many advantages for the enjoyment of
.pic-nic parties., Mr. Stevens has several fine
boats on the lak-e".
Mr. Robert Williams has been appointed
Cadet at West Point from this Congressional
District. lie has.yet to past the preliminary
examination before his athuirsion.
We are glad that Bob bas received the ap
pointment. it could not have been bettei
conferred. He has been fur several terms a
sc , lielar of the Susunchanna Collegiate Insti
tute and has been a bright pupil; and in his
new role of soldier-student, we shall look for
bright things from him.
Miss Emma 8, Allen, a representative •of
the National Prohibition Alliance, will ad
dress the citizens of Athens in M. E. Church,
on Tuesday evening June 21; at Milan in M.
E. Church-, ou Thursday evening 23; at Smith
fteld,on Friday evening 24; at Sheshequin, in
Universalist church, on Sunday evening 20;
at Ulster, in Town Hall, on Monday 'evening
27; at Horn-Brook, in M. E. Church; on Tues
day evening' 28; and at Towanda, Sunday
evening 31. All friends of the temperance
cause kre cordially invited to attend.
The Commencement Exercises of Lafayette
College begin with the Baccalaureate Sermon
by Rev. Dr.• Knox, of Bristol, on June 2Gth.
Judge William Strong, of the Supreme Court,
delivers the Commencement Oration on
Tuesday morning, • the 28th. The Senior
Class numbers 57, of whom 13 aro candidates
for degrees in the Technical
.and Scientific
courses of study, and 41 in the Classical
course. The graduation exercises take place
on the 29th.
The Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and Susque
hanna Railroads will sell - excursion tickets
from all stations to Eastoti.
As we have said before, we now say again
to the pastors. members and friends respbct
tvely of the several churches in this pace,
andtbrougbout the county as well, Witt the
REpunt.icaw will cheerfolly publish any
church notices, or reports of church doings if
they will furnish us with the same. Our
:columns are open to them. We exercise no
partialty. But it is not possible for us 'to
furnish a reporter for every occasion,and must
rely upon - friends of the different 'Churches
when publication is desired, to fartilsii us
with notices, and reports.
List of letters remaining in the Post Office
fur the week eliding Junels, 18S1i
Arnold C, - Nye WE,
Avery Betsy; Northrup C S,
Barth LM, • . Rico Clara,
Cuddy John, ' Robinson Mrs Della,
Churchill Dora. - 'Rowland Geo H,
Cameron Bell, Shaw H J,
Castle E, Venturelll P,
Coleman John C, Vanbarriger R
Kingsley Mrs. Dela, Vincent Mrs Bell,
Lynch Mary, Walker Bollen M,.
Manahan C S, Wiefer Hettie,
Gorman Maggie.
.Whalen Jerry,
Wilber Hattie.
lIELTP FOE POSTAGE.
M; C. Lynch, '• r Patrick McNamara,
Di:whore, Pa. Waverly, N. Y.
Persona calling for any of the above will
td,:aec say "advertised," Riving date of list „
P. Powrsa., P. M.
As noticed elsewhere, our - Baptist friend"'
v.ill hold a Strawberry and Ice Cream .Fcsti
val in the atore formerly occupied by Fowell
.1- Co., in the Means block, on Friday ; even
ing nest. It is to be hoped that our citizens,
A iil extend a generous patronage on - the oc
i:usiGn. This is the first call our Baptist
friends have made. Let there be a liberal
suoin,e.
laldrree's Day at the Church of tier
lfessiah
. the Universalist Church the morning of
tti. 2d Sunday in June is generally observed
s Children's Sunday. At the Church of the
Messiah, hey. Dr. T.tyhtr Pastor, this scene
was 01 served n' Sunday last kith touching
s , :eintiity and beauty. The church 'about
,
',the Altar wit,: beautifully decorated. On the
altar was fastened a Lyre nearly three feet
Ligh, and at the right a harp of eqtahelimen=
sions, composed entirely of, daisies.. At the
other side were baskets of flowers and a hell
vompoaol of a variety of flowers of rare
bt auty and fiagi amt.. o.i the altar at each
side were' tall Caryatides sustaining•dishes
• of flowers almo4t entirely Of half blown buds.
At the.foot was a (hitt containing small bo
vets, one •,f %illicit was given to each person
baptized. SeVen children and one young
holy received the :lie of baptism at the hands
of the Pastor, who ad&ressed to each child
old ,t noutzli to understand words of- explana
tiv and admonition; while to the parmitei
Aril:tin:is. mere . given. f ujoining them to
bring up the. little ones in the "nurture fuel
admonition of the Lo , rd," to see that etch
was made familiar with the L , ird's prayer add
the ten commandments and their full signiti
ehtion. The scene was one of deep solemnity
and extrimely Heart-stirring iu its nature,
and few if any present whose moist eye+ did
not ht tr tribute to its effect upon their
harts. At the close a short sermon upon
the sullicet I.l' "Laying roundatione." was
delivered by the Pastor; in whishlhe neces
stty of the work of., laying 4:wri mind
early in youth a foundation for future char
acter. These eternal principles of truth .
ja.stie and love Which: Christ revealed, was
Tainestly urged. The audience was large,
aud passed before the altar at the close to
IlLw the decorations.
The Fourth at Mouroelon.
Our Monroeton friends under the auspices
of the Eseelcior Cornet Band, are preparing
for an interesting and liceiy celebration of
• the Day. It is - to be aGr ive celebration and
Pic-nic. There will be a match game of hue
ball, foot racing, tub racing kc., and in the
vvening a balloon ascension. A large pavil
ion will be erected in the glom and dancing
will commence 0.10 o'clock a. m., and con
_ thine into thetvening. tibould the weather be
,nc!cmr•nt. the compan: wilt repair to Sum
• nu r'h Hall. A iordio: invitation is extended
to all who wieli;ta en; the day in the way
indicated. See large posters.
PERSONAL.
—Mrs. Dr. L. M. Mingo. is spend iug a few
weeks in Elmira visiting friends and relatives.
—Mips Annie Holcomb, of• PluiadelpLi , ie
visiting, her friends in Towanda. •
—Mr., Geo. W. Govan, formerly a resident
of this place has been in town for a few days.
—Miss Cook of the Institute, end Miss Hillis,
of the Graded school are in Washington.
-- . Prrif. EV. Burgett left yesterday after
noon foc.Pottaville, Pa. Me • will remain for
some tifie, - visiting friends. •
—Mrs: Judge Streeter after au absence of
several ',weeks, has returned to the Ward
House. ,
—Rev. Wm. Taylor, presided over the re
cent Universalist Convention at Reading,.
and M . S. R. Whitcomb, acted so Secreteiy.
!.ev. F. W. Bartlett, of Northfield, Vir
-112: bt, preached both morning and evening in
Christ church, on Sunday last.
—Rev. David Craft,•of Wyalusing. occupied
the pulpit of the Presbyterian church, on
Sunday last.
—Dr. W.„ P. Griffith sou •of Mi. John J.
Griffith, of this place, graduated yesterday at
the University of Pennsylvania, with , the de
gree of M. D. •
. --Geo. W. Kimberly, who' was a student at
law with. Hon. P. D. Morrow, and who a year
or more since was admitted to the Bar o
Bradford Gone v, bid good-bye to his many
-friends in Towanda - Saturday last,
and departs- for his former home at
Augusta, 'Amid& county, N. Y. After
spending a sh4t time there he will go
to Dakota, where he intends to locate per
manently for the -practice of his profession,
and identify himself with that growing far
western Territory. Mr: Kimberly is possess
ed of the right elements to become a rising
and useful man. His habits are of the best,
he is studious, cautious; and perservering in
his purpose. Just the kind'of a young man
good men love to see prosper. , He will make
and have val nablo friends wherever he may
be. That ho will succeed if life and health
are given him, there is no manner of doubt.
His departure is regretted by a host of young
friends here. But the best wishes of young
atd old attend him for success. George,
when you aro permanently located let us hear
from von. _
The Fourth at Asylum.
Mr. George Fox,wAl give a Fourth of July
Party, at the Asyluni- Grangit Hall, Asylum
Centre, to come to which he rextends a con.
dial invitation to all who participate in"daue
ing parties. Music—McDonalds and liitulen * is'
Grchestra. Bill $1.50.
The two lawi, which we publish this,
week, passed by the last Legislature, cue
prohibiting the playing of pool fOr drinks,
and the other punishing corrupt practices
and bribery in primary elections and nomi
nating conventions, shows that something
has been accomplished in the right direction
daring the long and turbulent Session. The
necessity for such' laws is universally ack
nowledged. 7 The more's the pity 'Us so.
Off for the l'lshtng Grounds
lion. W. T. Davies, Ex-Sheriff Layton,
Clark B. Porter and George Ennis, Ward
House Clerk, left on Monday niorning last
for West Canada Creek, Lewis county, N. Y.,
a celebrated trout stream, to recreate for a
week in angling for speckled beauties in its
turbid waters. A, Senator, an ex-Sheriff, a
druggist and a hutel man. If tne trout knew
who aro after them they would all keep lent
during their stay. They went well supplied
with commissary and -all the accoutrements
necessary for a week's sojourn in the wilder
ness. Fat, sleek fellows all, they Will be wel
come food for the long-billed mosquitoes, so
abundant on that stream. The best fishing
places on the stream are known as the
"Conkliug Hole," the "Platt Hole," the Ker-
Dan Hole," the "Jacobs Eye," etc. Davies
and Layton, being of the "Cankling persua
sion, will fish in the •Conkling and Platt
holes•, while Porter and Ennis, being of the'
Democratic faith, will fish in the Kernan and
Jacobs holes. We opine that they will not
be very successful in any of these holes just
at this time. The trout don't lie there, but
hive betaken themselves to the "Adminis
tration Hole," higher up the stream, where
lie advise them to try their luck, - and wish
them ample success. 1 .
Premium on Marriagra at a County Fair
We observe in the list of premiums offered
by the officers of the Luzerne County Agri
cultural Society, for their next annual Fair to
be held at Wyoming on the 27, 28, 29,,30,
September next, the • following tinder the
head of
=I
A priie of five dollars will begiven to all
parties fulfilling the rites or marriage by
baying the ceremony performed bn the
grounds during the after noon of the last day
of the exhibition, prov Wing that due notice
is given the Secretary th irty days before the
exhibition, so it can be July advertised how
many there will be to a . .. it themselves of the
opportunity.
N. D.-All names of.:sties so giving notice
in thff meantime to be kept strictly private
until the ceremony IH witnessed on the
ground, this being done to keep 'up curiosity
who they will be. Ministers willbe provided
to perform the cereminies.
We suggest to the managers of- the Brad
ford County Agricultural Society, that they
offer the same premium for marriages at the
next' County Fair. •
Mutual Minim! Alliance.
Tilt., 13th regular meeting of the
,Mutual
Musical Alliance, was held at South Auburn,
June4th and lUth inclusive. Notwithstand•
lug thelact that it rained incessantly duriug
the whOle time, there was. an attandaaca of
about 10. The Musical Director, Prof. H. E.
Cogawoll,, of Scranton, and the pianist Miss
• Ida Pulls, of Skinners Eddy, were promptly
in their places at the first session: .
The people of the place deserve much
praise for the kindness they showed in con •
veying the singers too and from the church,
in their commodious hacks, and especially do
the members of the Alliance :extend their
thanks to Mr. J. A. Manville, of Towanda,
who furnished them with a very fine Soho=
[hacker gold string piano.
The concert Friday evening, was very good
and in spite of the rain and wind they took in
iiier..thirty dollars. The audience was held
spell-bound during the whole entertainment,
which consisted of songs, duets, quartettes,
declamations, and especially do we mention
the very tine cornet and violin solos, by Prof.
Cogswell.
The election of officers took pl ice on Fri
day afternoon and resulted 89 follows: Pres:—
J. P. bo:iworth, of Lellaysville; Vice Pres.—
C. B. Pickett, of. Lace . Sec'y.—Geo. I.
Buck, of Wyalusing;4l sst. Sec'r—T. B. Vos
burg, bkiuner's Eddy; Treas..,-0. 8. Brown.
Stanuer;s Eddy; Executive Committee—J. F.
Blocher . Wyalusing, S. S. Butts Lime fill, D.
T. Spring Laceyville. • •
The next meeting will probably be held at
New Laceyvillein Sept. It, is the ilet;ire of
many that Prof. Cogs well Cpulluct the next
meeting. B.
PoR THE REPUBLICAN. • • "
'
110.31 E, PA., I June 1;1 i 81
.. • .„
The' second meeting of the itiortheriittrad
ford.Musical Association wasiheld at Rome
during last week, notwitlistAnding the un
pleasant weather a fair number was iu atten
dance. Prof. Merl) , of Elmira, conducted
the choruses arid made a •favorable impres
sion by his intelligent and conscientious
v,ork. A constitution was prepared, adopted
and coder improved management we may yet
hope to see the Association take At favorable
place among similar musical societioc L.
W. Towner was chosen President of the As
sociation for the ensuing year. • X. _
Mr. and Mrs. Willson
These successful gospel workers haio re
cently been in Warren, Pa., engaged in
evangelistic work in the Presbyterian church . .
They left there, a few days since, and engag
ed in the Gospel Temperance woik With
Francis 3lurpbey -at Oil City...
When they left Warren, at the dose of their
"labors there, a public reception wap tendered
the distinguished trio, in the Presbyterian
.
church.
About 2000 persona attended and paid
their respects to -these" chnstian workers.
The Church was
: magnificently , decorated
with dowers and evergreen; and the !affair
was an nu-exceptionably brilliant ono. The
elite of Warren wore present, and vied with
each other to show their appreciation of the
'zealous labors of Mr. and Mrs.-.Willson.
Great interest has attended their gospel
meetings, and the result has been that many
precious souls have been gathered into the
fold of the Good Shepherd.
329 'paving on Horses all cared by Ircadall'a
Spavin Care. Read their advertisement. _
comitsNoinnorz . ;WZ;SlC 7 •Sifilettle,
BAENA COLLEGIATE IIitTITUTZ.
The elosing exercises of Commencement
Week of the Susquehanna Collegiate . Insti
tute took place at Mercur Hall on Thursday
evening last, June -9. Notwithshulding the
inelemency of the weather, - a beige audience
manifested their Interest in the exercises by
their presence.
-The orations, essays and recitations by the
graduating class were well rendered,.and were
bight° interesting. The young ladies who
played the piano solos and quartettes, ex
hibited musical talent and culture of a high
order. Messrs. Mace and Turner, who added
their splendid voices with those of the yOung
ladies in two quartettes, contributed much
o' the excellence of the vocallodiee.
Lack of space forbids our folio:Airing thel:pro
grainme in.detail. Suffice it to say m 'the :
whole was very acceptably rendered aUdiplie
ited much praise from the large audience.
The Faculty and trustee, of the Institute
have good reason to be flattered with the
success of the school. Prof. Quillen, Prized
pal, by whose indomitable perseveranee,
aided Sy his corpi of competeut assistants
has acWomplished-wonders in britrging the
schoolitql to a high standard of excellence as
an institution of learning. Many tang mon
and young women, who received th it educa
tional training at the Susquehanna .Celle
; grate Institute, are now filling the highest
positions in society, some are ornamenting
the professions and others have been chosen
to high official position in public places.
The following graduates were.granted di
plomas:
Mark Bowman--CoUege Preparatory
Course. •
Albert F. Bronson--College Preparatory
Course.
Kent M. Ball.—Latin Scientific Course. .
Mary Codling.—Academic Conroe. -
- Harry P. Corner.—Latin Scientific Marge.
William V. Duggan.—Latin Scientific
Course. . •
William E. Lano.--College Preparatory
Course.
re
.Luther D. Whitney--Latin Scientific
Course.
Prior to presenting the diplomas, Albert F.
Bronson, Valedictorian, addressed the
class in touching and elegant terms
reminding : them that they were about
to separate from the school and froni
each other, add admonished them to make
the - best use of the advantages they had been
permitted to enjoy. He then in tie most
graceful and fitting terms tendered on be
half of the class, their thanks and warmest
gratitude to Professor Quinlan, for thejoare
bestowed by him as the Principal upon their
education while under his tuition. Prete.-
sorQuinlan in response, addressed the chum
in terms of commendation, complimenting
each for perseierance in their several studies
and excellent conduct as pupil!, impressing
upon them the importance of going forward
in the &ether pursuit of true knowledge, and
maintaining useful positions in Society. He
then presented to each the College Diploma,
and the exercises closed.
EICIIELBERGEB-DARTLETT.
On Thursday evening last, June 9th, Mr.
Norman Eichelberger and Miss Cora, young
est daughter of 0. D. Bartlett, Esq., a sister
of Mrs. W. G. Tracy and Mrs. E. 0. Macfar
lane, were married at the residence of W. G.
Tracy. The two were made one after the
beautiful [and impressive marriage rites. of
the Episcopal Church, administered by Rev.
F. W. Bartlett, brother of the bride. .About
fifty invited . guests, special friends of the
bride and groom, were present as witnesses
of the pledge that bound two hearts in one
knot of happiness. Many were prevented
from reeponeing to their invitations by the
inclemency of the evening. - The spacious
parlors of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy were elabor
ately ornamented with letdown of evergreen
and flowers for the occasion. Many were the
substantial tokens of love and friendship pre
nested to the bride, in valuable silverware
and other articles of utility to young house
keepers. A pleasant evening was enjoyed
through the hearty hospitality of Mr..and
Mrs. Tracy. The bride and groom departed'
on their bridal tour on the eastward bound
Lehigh Valley•train at 10:45 in the evening.
They will visit friendi of the groom, residing
we think. west of Pittsburg. also Philadelphia,
- Washington, etc. On their return it is ex
pected they will make Towanda, where Mr.
Eichelberger is actively engaged in business
as a member of the firm of C. Johnson a Co.,
in the foundery business, their future home.:
The, happy benedict may well be congratu
-1 lated on his good fortune in winning ono of
Towanda's most estimable young ladies as a
life companion. Mr. Elchelberger is an en
ergetic and competent business man of•cor
rect habits of life, entirely worthy of the
union he has made. Congratulations are
therefore mutual. '
,"May they live long and
prosper."
Children's Sunday.
The Festival of Flowers which was held in
the M. E. Church on Sunday morning-last,
was of a highly -interesting character. The
church was moat beautifully decorated with
growing ;plants, ferns, lillies, fuchiati and
foliage plants.. A star of exquisite white
flowers, bordered with crimson, was suspend
ed. over the chancel. On either side were
placed anchors of 'lovely blossoms., A cross
covered with evergreens rested in front of
the reading desk. At a certain point in the
exercises, this cress was ornamented with
handsome buquets of flowers, the pure offer
ings of a bevy of aweet - young girls and inno
cent children. Selections from various au
thors were recited by three groups othtile
girls, placed in front of the pulpit and on
either side. Appropriate hymns were sung.
B. M. Peck, Esq., Superintendent of the Sun
day School, made a brief and pithy address.
followed by Rev. C. U. Wright, who explain
ed* the objects of Children's Day and the pur
poses for which the funds upon
that day are used. .
Floral Sunday was also observed at the-
Uiiversalist Church. The always handsome
chancel was prettily ornamented with choice
floral designs. The services were adapted to
the occasion. It seems to ns that - nothing
can be more fitting than to set apart one
Sunday in the year in-which to teach the
children to love and reverence the great
(liver of all good and beautiful gifts.
Important Legislation, Pool Playing for
Drinks Prohibited
The follosving important bill has been
passed by both branches of the legislature
and signed by Governor Hoyt: •
SEcTiox I.—That if the proprietor, keeper,
lessee or manager of any saloon, I , hotel.
tavern, inn, billard room or other place of
resort or entertainment shall keep, maintain
or permit to bo played upon his premises, or
in connection therewith, or having passage
or communication to or with the same, the
game or amusement of pool with balls or any
other game of chance, , the result or price of
forfeiture of payment in any form of such
game or amusement shall be by drinks
vinous, spirituous, malt or brewed liquors or
any admixture thereof, he or she shall be
sentenced for 'the first efface° to pay a tine of
one hundred dollars and .to undergo
.an im
prisonnient of not less than ninety days, and
for the second oifense. to pay a tide of, tine
hundred dollars and to undergo imprisdn
ment of not less than one year; and any
license granted for the keeping• of such sa
loon, hotel, tavern, inn,"billiard room or other
place of resort or amusement shall, upon such
second conviction, be declared null and void
by the court in which the said second offence
shall_be tried. Approved June 1, A. I)
~1881.
AUSTINVILLE, PA.
• t
81/Billetiel is lively; the stores have an nn•
usual amount of trade, and mechanics hav o
plenty of work, the late rains have hindered
the farmers considerable about their work.
- Mrs. Ciark Palmer is, very low with that
terrible, disease. consumption.
Mrs. Shire is visiting friends in Elthira. -
Hattie Palmer is in Mansfield staying,. few
weeks.
Hies Nettie Austin of Elmira, was in town
last week.
Mrs. Mahon of Nebraska, is visiting friends
and relatives in this vicinity.
Mr. Lewis Ziegler a young gentleman
_from
Lewisburg, is studying medicine with P. S.
Carpenter.
Mr. Ktmball a Tioga comity artist, has been
staying here tor several weeks, he has
photographed a great number of residences
in the town and vicinity, he appears to under
stand his business, and is doing considerable
work.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hibbard. spent last
week, visiting friends in Hornells
villa and Olean, N. Y., who in spite or the
rainy weather had avery enjoyable time. Mr.
Hibbard also made a dying trip to Bradford,
Pa. •
Juno 14, 1881.
NPRT,E7I*.
For the cone:Asp or car neighbor; the Re
pubZican, in sending to ibis ogee
,tbemertrut
cript, iontaining,sa account or : the Decora
tion Day-proceedings at Rome; at two o'clock
on Wednesday afternoon, we ar s deeply grate
ful. As the REPORT= ordinarily goes to
press on Wednesday at about 1:30
whtdr the kircbtfOn fir-won rim of nr
readers at Rome 'pan :understand 'why the
dologs_there on the dat 'mentioned 'are tiOt
printed this week, and 'why we announce that
we will publish the proceedings
_in our nett
issue. We are under obligations to the :Re
publican, Just the mime, and would gamiest
that hereafter when 'they b ve ' any copy to
furnish this office, that they retain it OM .
oar paper is Worked off and nialled.--Brad-
ford Mporter, (last
r ,Our neighbor is informed that the manu
script in question, was set up at our office.
without unnecessary delay, and was then
sent to the Repo rp office as ,80011 as proof
was read. No intentional slight or discour
tesy was intended or thought of. The' late
ness of time was unavoidable. But since the
cirenmittance has been made the occasion for
an ill tempered growl at us. wo remind the -
Reporter that there has been many occasions
we have had good reason to complain of
their discourtesy in this regard.: - has be
come so commons thing that
.we have not
thdught complaining. We remember,
espeCially, that the copy of the reported pro
ceedings of the last meeting of the Pomona
Orange, slay 17, which was sent the Reporter
with request that it shbrild be sent us in time
for the REPVBLICAN of that week, eipeared
in the Reporter of May 19, but did not reach
us .until oar , paper of that week was off, and
then it was not sent to our office, but we
found it is our box at the Post office. We
have tried to bo careful to supply copy in
time to our cotemporanei where requested.
If we have fidied to do So it has been unavoid
•able. Oar experience is that the Reporter
has not been thus courteous to us. •
If they wore as much'aeoustomed to such
treatment, .as we, they would not think of
complaining.
Moral—" Those who live in gliss houses
should not throw stones."
New Orleans Minstrells
This celebrated • cznipany will appear at
llerctir 'Hall, Towanda, on =Friday evening
next, Juno 17. The troupe has the reputa
tion of being the best minstrel performers
who travel. The company is one of the oldest
in the country and is known everywhere as
the very best: They will no doubt be greet
with an overflowing house on Friday even
next.
The following from the Dubuque, lowa,
Herald, is one of the many press , testimonials
to their meat: "The Now Orleans Minstrels,
under the 14siness management' of A. D.
Miller, open a their budget of mnsie and fun
at the Opera House last evening: 'A driving
snow storm, slippery sidewalks and inclement
weather generally, prevented a very large
audience, but those who were there mani
tested their satisfaction by hearty applause
The company is a good one, better than the
average by long odds, and if the managers
cannot make money with a show like they
gave us last night, there is no need of any
minstrel troupe traveling through the coun
try. There may be larger companies, 'per
haps, but none that excel the Now Orlean
troupe in the excellence of their performance.
IV would be invidious to single out any
spe4lal act, as they were all of that order of
excellence that induced a repeated encore.
Mere- cannot be said.
Newspapers
Somebody, —if we knew who, we would give
duo credit,—writes thus tersely and truthfully
of newspapers and their worth to the world;
"The value of newspapers is not fully appre
ciated, WI the rapidity with which people
are waking up to their necessity and useful
ness, is one , of the significant signs of the
times. Few fainilies are now content with a
single newspaper. The thirst for knowledge
is _ not easily satiated, and books, though
useful—yes, even absolutely necessary in
their place, fail to meet the demands of
youth or age. Th© village newspaper is ea
gerly sought for, and its contents as eagerly
devoured - . Then comes the.demand for the
county news, state news, national and foreign
news. Next to the political come the literary
and then the scientific journals. Lastly, and
above all, come the mural and religious
journals. This variety is demanded to; satisfy
the cravings of the active mind.
"Newspapers are also valuable to material
prosperity. They advertise the village,
county or locality. . They spread before the
reader a map?on which may.. be traced char
acter; design and progress. If a stranger
calls at a hotel, he first inquires for • the vil
lage newspape'rs; if a fciend comes from a
distance the very ,nezt thing after a family
greeting, he Inquires for your village or
county newspaper, and you feel discomfited
if you are unable to find a late coff, and
confounded - if you are compelled to say you
do not take it.. ' .
Under the head of "Sunshine Through :be
Clouds," the Olean, N. Y., Daily Express, of
June 11th, publishes the following: "The'
following "message" has been very numer
ously signed and was wired to "CI& Member"
to-clay. It is a - slight evidence that Mr.
Bradley is not by the mass - of his fellow
townsmen regarded as the political scoundrel
the press of his party are trying to paint
him:
Hex: 8. H. BRADLEY. Albany.• .
Do not lose heart in the present uproar.
Your townsmen hare, of all shuileg of ,politice,
condemn in Unmeasured terms the raid on
yopx Fasonal character now being made by
a portion of the public press. -
When the excellence of Bice as a diet is
fully understood its use will be more frequent
and of daily occurrence in every household.
At this Beason of the year especially; it may
properly be classed as superior to any of the
cereals which aro in such general use for the
morning and midday meals. No other food is
so easy of digestion, and at-its present.costit
is cheaper than potatoes, oat-meal or grain
grits of any
Attention Fishermen.:
A. D. Dyo have a large and complete
stock of fishing tackle, lines; hooks, artifi
cial bait. out-lines, poles, reels. ferrules etc.,
etc. In fact they k . eep a large assortment of
outfits for trout or bass fishing, and with a
sot of their fishing tackle you can catch any
thing from al minnow' to a whale. some of
our fisherm l on have bean questioned as to
the secret of their success in catching trout.
Many unsuccessful sportsmen have thought
that there was some particular Stream Where
these delicious fish were more plentiful, the
locality of which was known only to the lucky
ones. By dint of using An enormous emoting
of persuasion and an n.fitold sum of money,
we have succeeding in 'finding out the whole
secret to be that. the fortunate fishermen
bunght their _ fishing tackle of A. D. Dye dt
Co. • If you do not believe this "fish story."
duet buy an -outfit of them and try it for
yourself.
Mfrs. Madden's Mit/inert/ Store.
A lady recently said that she liked to go
into Mrs. Madden's shop just to look at the
beautiful things to be seen there—ribbon%
laces, flowers, ornaments, hats and bonnets—
but one fact she tfoticed was that one seldom
saw the same pretty hat or bonnet twice in
snocession; for if she inquired for the article
the second time it was always sold and gone.
It is true that the rush of. customers is so
great that the whole force of milliners Mrs.
Madden employs is kept constantly busy in
supplying the wants of her customers.
PILES.
Piles are frequently preteded by a sense of
weight in the back, loins and lower part of
the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose
he has some , affection of -the kidneys or
neighboring organs. At, times symptoms of
indigestion are present as flatulency. uneasi
ness of the stomach. eta. A moisture like
perspiration,-producing a very disagreeable
itching, particularly at night after getting
warm in bed, is a very common attendant.
Internal, External and Itching' Piles yield at
once on the application of Dr:'Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts
affected, absorbing the Tumors, allaying the ,
intense Itching, and affecting a permanent
cure where all other remedies have 'failed.
Do not delay until the drain on the system
produces permanent disability, but try it
'and be cured. Price, SO cents. Ask your
druggist for it, and when you cannot obtain
it of him, we will send it, prepaid, on recipt
of price. Address The Dr. Bosanko Medicine
Co.. Piqua, Ohio. Bold by Clark B. Porter,
B. End of Ward Houae Block.
dune - 2-Iyr. . '
What is the great cm? from Ocean to Ocean
gendill'eSpavin dare. ROM the Adv't.
ROME.
"thilliondaYniorniug; Anti 1110 1 / 4 the
birds are warbling their sweet notes. The
atmosphere is balmy with the aka' of Nay
Sowers, and the sun shines brightly.
The Northern Bradford IllusicalAssociation
convened here last Thuriday Jane 7th, and
struggled, through four rainy days, closing
on Friday evening ;Tune 10th, withs concert.
The introductory piece, at the concert .Was,
"Bock Over the Billows Gay." The concert
was a feast of music, it proved to be of the
highesCperfection of the divine art, and we
ellet that Rome` may be favored' sometime
attain with the Asiociationorlien theiventher
bi more favorable. hty abort 'apace will not
pirmit me to give the programme in hill, but
great credit is due to Pia Blerly. of Elmira,
and managers of the Association and all that
took a part. Some of the best angers in the
county wore present.
Rev. Howard Cornell's subject next Bibbath
afternoon, is "Oluistius Giving. „
Edward Lamb, son'of the Rev. Gal. Lamb,
of Cape May county; New Jersey, will preach
next Sabbath at half past ten o'clock, at , the
Baptist cbitich.
E. C. Stewart's mother, of North Towanda,
has been visiting him and his family, in this
place.
Miss Libbie Overimok of Herrick, Ps., is
visiting he sister. Mrs. John Whitaker.in this
place.
Mr. John Whitaker. has pnrchaaed a beau
tiful organ of J. A. Manville, Towanda, for
hie two children Frank, and Ida. •
Jane 13, 1881. ' Onszsun.
EVERGREEN:
Having noticed nothing in the columns of
the REPUBLICAN from our little town, we de
-fire to speak and let your readers know that
.
,;_. e still live. .-
play 30th at 'eleven o'clock, people came
tram neighboring localities, formed in front
of the church, and led by Swart, Po 6.
R., No. 75, and the Sabbath Schools, marched
to the graves of their fallen comrades; decor-'
ating the mounds under which the ashes of
the brave soldiers rest in peace. They pro
ceeded to Now Albany in time for dinner.
Whjle go engaged a brisk shower came on
wl
tich - lasted long enough to make it un
pleasant for the ladies. Then in company
with Swarts Post and. the different Sabbath
schools preededed - to the Grove, led by the
Liberty Corners band, whore at the close of
the exercises they listened to an able ana,ap
propriate speech from Mr. Ciaft from
Wyalusing, at the close of which they re
paired to their homes feeling that they had
done their duty as comrades to )the fallen
braves who once wore the blue and died so
nobly for thole country.
, Grass is unusually fine and a promise of an
abundant harvest of fruit. Corn is a matter
of conjecture. I believe wo have no promise:
Sow thy corn upon the waters and it shall.re
turn after many. days.
. S. W. Northrop is painting the church. We
have a thriving Sabbath school, and preach
ing every . two weeks. W:k have - sociables
every two weeks, the proceedsgo tot pay for
the new organ in the church. The next one
to be at John Hibbard's, June 22nd. AU
are cordially invited. • . • •
' , .t-Where is "Winter Ring?" Did he perish
in the cold last spring? Or is he* trying to
find "Polly" and "Mary McCue ?"
ZiPotato bugs thrive extreemly well here, we
think our soHadmirably adapted to them. -
Juno 13,'81:
ante Cyclopedia War." •
The Cyclopedia War and the Literary
Revolution are working wonderful and happy
results for the readers of _books, and search
ers after knowleclgei. ' The great "Library of
Universal Rnowledgp," is announced to be
completed, ready foridelivery to purchasers,
the early part of Sul It is probably the
largest and most impel - taut literary work this
country_ and the century have seen. It is
based upon Chambers's. lEncyclopedia, the
last London edition of which is reprinted en
tire as a Fortiori of its contents, a large corps
of American editdrs and writers adding
thereto, a vast amount 4 information upon
about 15.000 subjects iu every department of
human knowledge. Chambers's Encyclope
dia, whose distinguished merit is universally
known, is the laborious product of the ripest,
British and European schOlarahin, but befog
a . work of foreign productien it has been
naturally defleicut in its adaptatlion to the
wants of American - readers. In this new
form it is most thoroughly Americanized;
and becomes at once the largest and moat
complete encyclopedia in the field, at a, mere
fraction of the cost of any similar works
which have preceded it, containing nbont 10
percent. more matter than Appleton's Ency
clopedia, at less than one-fifth its cost, and
20 per cent. more than iohnson'S Cyclopedia
al a little more than one-fourth - its cost.
The superlative value and importance of
this great Encyclopedia, however, lies 'espe
cially In the fact that it is brought within
the reach of every one who aspires after
knowledge and culture. It Is really a libraii ,
of universal knowledge. ,It brings a liberal
education easily within the reach of every
plow-boy.. Ev,ery farmer and every mechanic
owes it to himself, and to his children that
such a cyclopedia shall henceforward form a
part of-the putilt of his home. To the
man in every walk of life a Cyclopedia
is indispensible. It is issued in various
styles, in 15 larg6' beautiful octavo volumes,.
Varying in price from $l5 for the edition in
'cloth, to $25 for the edition In fall library
sheep binding. Liberal discounts even Itom
these extraordinary prices are allowed to'
°lobs, and the publishers, besides, propose
during the -next two months to distribute
$lO,OOO cash in special rewards to persotis
who forwird clubs of five, ten, or more sub=
scribers.. The American' Book Excliatige,
764 Broadway, New York, are the publishers,
who will send sample pages and full particn
, tars free on-request.
A. D. DYE & CO.
Would call the attention of theirinumerous
patrons in Towanda and vicinity, to the fact
that they have added a plumbing and gas
fitting department to their hardware 'estab
lishment. -They have a- new and carefully
selected stock of gas fixture,. and , sli their
work will be douo by skilled and experienced
workmen. Their plumbing department is
especially full. They have improved bath
tubs, wash stands, faucets, piping etc:, and a
new, filter attachment, that is vary desirable.
Give them a call whenever you want any-
Whig done in the line of gas-fitting or plumb
ing; as they have the deserved reputation - of
having all theft. work and dealings done "np
on honor." .
At Pitch's.
This popular confectionery store is so well
known that it needi no 'description. Fitch
has just returned from New Fork wrieruhe has
been purchasing a fresh stock of fruits,
nuts, candies and. choica confectionery. He
has also bought a large stock of flags and
Chinese lanterns for Fourth of July decora
tions, and. a full assortment of.i fire crackers,
warranted to 'ego off" every time. His cosy
and inviting ice cream,parlor hi always open;
and is a particularly desirable place for ladies
to ,go and get ice cream, without snip escort.
Courteous clerks are always ready to serve
customers. In fact, it is believed 'by many
that Fitch understanda.the value of employ
ing polite and handsome clerks.
Don't Get the ChM.
If you are subject to Ague you must be
sure to keep your liver, bowels awl kidneys
in good tree condition. When so, you will be
sate from all attacks. The 1 remedy to nse is
Kidney-Wort. It is the bes t-preventive ' of
all malarial diseases that you can take. See
advertisement in another column.
A Lady's Wish
"Oh, how Ido wish my skin was as clear
and soft at ywirs," said a lady to her.friend.
"You can easily make it so,' answered the
Mend. "How ?" inquired the first lady.
"By using Hop Bitters, that makes pure rich
blood and blooming health. It did it for me
as you observe." Road of it.—cairo Balletiu.
Jaue:l6-2w.
Write to' UM. Lydia E.' Einkhim, No. 233
Western Avenue, Lynn, litass.,.for pamphlets
relative .to the curative — ropirties- of her
Vegetable Compound in all ;female com
plaints. _ June 16-.-Ist.
I have been selling Ely's Cream Balm, tong
before it was advertised through this region.
and am pleased to bear testimony - to the uni
form good resulting from its use in Catarrh.
It has almost entirely supplemented, in my
sales, the* various other remedies known as
"Catarrh cures," and deservedly , so. as its
mode of application is so pleasant • and for
eign to all other painful methods of douches,
snuffs, etc. J. L. MAIWILLIL, - Pruggint, Ash
land, Pa. batch 14.1881.
June 16-2 w
irorzois.
Pie•ifie, camping out, end ihlttst -- ,
• I have recently Greeted - on the wests side of
Mountain like semi! buildings &wee ac
commodation of Onions seekoriq and ithonkl
the 'weather be unfavonbki after visitors
have arrived at tie Lake. they wlll and . good
qtuirters for indoor enjoyment. Hood shed
ding for harms and carriages. I have sever
al good boats on the lake for the 1000111/o.odll
- ill goads. and there is a nue spring of
water close to the buildings.
June 16-4 w. lirairr>it graving.
Tire ifOßXdpr . STALLION egOAM-
'MITA."
Will make the season of 1881, at his ornery
stable in .
TEltlllll—sls, to insure one mare with foal,
$25 ; for two mares .owned bone man, if both
git with hal. If mare has *per treatment
andiher colt dies before it is nine days old
only half price will be charged.
"GANBErre is a dapple gray, 7 years old,
16 binds high► and weighs MI Ills.
and active, perfect from the ground up. He
is in very fine condition as he has been
driven earthily all the past wittier in double
and single harness. His colts are large, well
formed with hoe action. They are in good
demand. $2OO each has been refined for
yearling colts sired by .him. Good pasture
furnished for mares at reasonable prices.
B. B. EDMINSTON, Owner,
Milan; Bradford CO., Pa. t.
Mr. 24-3 m.
CLYDESDALE STALLION
LORD CLYDE.
Will make the' scaium of 1881
111 !es s Mondays, 'Wednesdays' and
2 Thursdays athome,Taesdays
at Burlington, Greens ltotel stables t rFridays
and Saturdays at Troy, Trov House stables.
Terms $l5 to insure, 825 foAwo t .Bls for the
first, 810 for the second, owned by one man.
In case of loss of colt at foaling time wo di-
vide loss.
, -
Lord Clyde is a rich dapple browwB years
old 15% hands high. weighed 1900 pounds.
Sire Lord Clyde,:'"Dam Lady Clyde. Both
sire - and 1 dam *ported. Bred by Wm.
Crozier, Northport, Long bland. His colts
are bays mid broWns with hardly an exception
with plenty plenty of life, and areigiving the
best of satisfaction In harness. Season to
commence tromAate and close Ally 4th.
breeding Southdown sheep, and
collie dogs., from the puilest and the best.
Will have thoroughbred and gradUram lambs
for side the, coming fall. The grades are
Southdown and Marine, cross, which make a
very fine' and useful sheep.
• t-. W. A. WooD.
Essr librrntnrixo, Pa.. April 25, 1881.
Notice.
I want it distinctly understood that I have
Benioyed from Bridge Street Furniture Store
to rooms over Turner di Gordon's drug store
and Britodfoid & Pandora's • boot and shoe
store where I will keep on hand all kinds o
COFFINS ABD,OLBEETEI from the best to
the cheapest: ; Any one in need of any thing
in my line give me s• call. ' .
P. 8:=I have he connection with an yet Mr.
Frost's eatahliahmente:
SPIIINO Thorn_atiutows.—ltivaluable7—the
latest
.improvement in ground cultivating
implements—Will work on rougher, morel
stony and haider soils and do better work
than any other. Will do four times the work
that the common harrows will do. Every
farmer needs one as an economical tool in
working his farm. t Try one—gathifaction
guaranteed. Agouti wanted. •
April 28-lf R. M. WELLE.4.
Employment for Ladies
The Quee n City S mender Compaily, of
Cincinnati, - are!now manufacturing and in
troducing their new Stocking Supporters for
Ladies and ? 'Children, and their unequaled
Skirt Suspenders for ladies. None should be
without them; our leading physicians recom
mend them, and are loud in their praise.
These goods are manufactured by ladies who
have made tne ;wants of- ladies and children
a study, and, they ask us to refer them to
some_ reliable and energetic lady to introduce
them in this county, and 'we eertainlythink
that-an earnest solicitation in every hone
held would meet with a ready response, and
that a determined woman could make a
handsome salary and have the exclusive
agency for this .county. --We advise sem"
lady who is in need of employment to 'Weld
to the:Company her , name and address, and
mention this paper. Address Queen City
Suspender. Company, Nos. 147 a' 149 West
Front Street, Cincinnati,-Qhio. _
may26-9w..
FOR RAZE.
- •
0 75 Barrels of Pore Cider. I t nquife or
address MILLER &iLEWII3,
May 12-4 w. . ALBA, PA.
A Card
We take great pleasure in calling the at
tentioo of our friends and customers to Dr.
Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup which, is
perfectly harmless, pleasant to the taste, will
not nauseate, and gives relief almost instant
ly. It matters not how severe your. Cough
may be, how many cough medicines yon hale
tried, or how many physicians yin have,con
suited, the tonic, soothing and belling pro
perties of this medicine will loosen it and
sist the Throat and Lungs to expel the offends .
,
ing * matter. leaving them in healthy con,:
_dition, free from irritation, and the air pas,.
sages clear, besides invigorating and
strengthening the general system. Price 50
cents. For the positive cure of Consump
tion, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronetill,la. Dry
Hacking Cough, Loss of Voice, Irritation of
the Throat, Sorenelis of the Chest, Pains in
the Lung; Spitting of Blood, Croup, Influ
enza, Whooping Cough and Lung Fever, we
recommend this medicine above all others.
• Yours truly, Cr aux B. Pownok..
June 2-Iy.; S. End Ward House Block.
:/foic to Rare;
All men and women who work hard with
mind or body are subject to periodicatattacks
of biliousness, which may end in disordered
kidneys or liver and dangerous illness. A
50ct or $l.OO bottle of Parker's Ginger Tonic
will keep , then o organs active, and by pre
venting the attack have - you much sickness,
loss of time and great expense. Many fami
lies are kept in i perfect health by using the
Tonio when Spring or Fall sickness threat
ens. Delay at such times means danget.—
Tebvit Press. See other column.
Welles , improved Tompkins Comity Cid-
fivator
Farmers will fiud this popular cultivator to
to-be just the thing to dries out their grassy
cornfields and loosen up the soil. It is the
most complete impleintint for cultivating
crops. For sale wholesale awd retail. - .
R. 31. WZLLS, Manufacturer.
June 9 2w. -
Fourth of Jrig Party.
There win be a Fourth of icily Party at the
Union Hotel, Rome, ' Pa., Monday evening,
July 4th, MSC All are' invited to attend.
Music Smith & Paris' Baud, of Owego. N. Y.
Juno 9--3 w. ,H.. C. Swan, Prop.
A CURE AT LAST.—Specifics without number
for the care of Catarrh have been extensively
advertised. and doubtless there is dome vir
tue in them all. but the evidence is over
whelming that Ely's Cream Balm goes more
directly than any other to the seat of the dis
ease, and though it is a cOmparatively new
discovery, it has resulted in more cures with
in the range of our observation than alt the
others put together. Wilkesbarre, Pa.. Un
ion Leader, Dec. 19,1879. ; - June 16--2 W
MARRIED.
F.IOIIELBERGER —BARTLETT...I- At the
residence of W. I. Tracy,; on Thursday
evening June 9,1881, by Rev. F. W. Bart
lett, Mr. Norman Eichelberger, and Miu
Cora, youngest daughter of 0. D. Bartlett,
Esq.. all of Towanda.
LATTIKEB—BRISTOL.—At the residence
of the parents of the bride. Jane 12, 1881,
bg Bev . S. Chubbuck, Mr. John A. Lat.
timer and, Miss Almira H. Bristol, all of
Liberty Ciirners.-Pa.
DIED.
BROWN.:—At Herriekville, Jane sth, litre.
Lillie A., in, the 24 year of her age, wife of
James B. Brown. and daughter of Judean J.
and Bophronia Barnes.
The affectionate spirit and winning wari of
Mrs. Drown made her a companion dear in
the parental - home, In society, and in the
home with her husband, now so early be
reaved. Death came suddenly but , a good
hope in Christ obtainedyears ago, gives to
all an assurance that she is rest. Bemir
ing husband, parents, brothers and blends,
have the sympathy of all' acquaintances.
Funeral services at East Herrick,' conducted
by Elder if. U. Tilden, 'were attended by:
goodly number though inany were detained
by the constant rain. -
ses IN j_srmv.. 'WITH
,TIIE NEW ,A.3I33IINIRerR.A.'T'ICON.
J. K
IMMENSE .. SPIIING-_.----STOCK
_ r
r
) • •
k_Y_c•y P 62 Tt
VCI E
gli
• - -
Hats,
EN'S, BOY'S,
SPRING
the season advances.
ril 28-2 m.
• •
—L. B. Rogers hasTfarge stock of Saab,
Boon( and Blinds, also Moldings, and is
selling cheaper.than any other establishment
in Pennsylvania.
=Mrs. E. J. Mingos has returned from the
city with all the spring "styles in Hats, Bon.
nets, also a full line of zephyrs. apl 1
• —G. L. Ross can sell Grocerieif very cheap
because his expenses are very light. His
customers shall have the benefit by baying at
the. First Ward Store. •
-All the latest . styles in Ladies Hats, and
other - fancy goods for the ladies at Mrs. E. L.
Mingoo- fashionable - Millinery store, Main
street, 'opposite the Park.
J. S. ALLYN, Agt.
—Choice hams at C. M. Mypee market,
Bridge Street. - May 19-tt.
—Fresh lake fish and. salt water fish at
C. M. Myer's•market, Bridge street.
May 19-if
charge for delivering, and—done
promptly from.C. M. Myer's market, Bridge
street. " May 10-tf
—Go to C. M. dyer's market, Bridge street,
for the best cuts of fresh meat. May 19-tf
—Mr& E. J. Mingos has all the lateat styles
in Millinery and Fancy Goods. apl 1
Headache, Dyspepsia, Billionsiess. and
Constipation mired at once by Dr. Blettaur's
Headache and Dyspepsia Pills. Price 25
cents. April 14
• In the first symptoms of this diseale when
-you are aching and having painful sensations
in the limbs upon- rising from bed in the
morning, a stiffness in- the joints accompa
nied at times by swelling and redness, all
physicians recommend the application of an
external remedy, something penetrating and
soothing; an article that will act as a cura
tive agent to the parts affected. Dr. Bonn
ko's Rheumatic Cure gives instant relief up
on the first application.. In lame back, pains
or strains it is'an invaluable household reme
dy. Ask your druggist for it. Price 75 cents.
Manufactured jby The Bosanko Medicine
Company, Piqua, 0. For sale by Clark B.
Porter, 8. End Ward House Block.
Jane 2-lyr.
' 'TOWANDA
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
.Sleneral Dealers in .GROCERTES AND PRODUCE,
Corner of Main and Pine Streets,
,t - --
TOWANDA, PA.
• • PATINdI
Flour per barrel _ $5 50®7 50
Flour per sack 1 40 ®1 90
Buckwheat Flour, ? 100—$1 CO . -
Corn Meal
Chop Feed
Wheat, ?I bushel
Rye, ~ ;5
Corn, • " 56
Buckwheat, .. 0 45
Oats. .• 40®42 •,,
Beans, 0 ..,.... _ 1 50(0)1 G4r, M
Potatoes, " - . 40@
Apples Green, ? bushel.. 40e42
Apples Dried, 14 1b....—. 30 4
Peaches , " ~ 0 10@15
Raspberries Dried It . : 20
Blackberries 0 ? -
0 ... 6
Pork, ? barrel . ' .._. 19 00 ®9l 00
name, yi lb
Lard. "' . .. 10@.\ 11 . ,14
Butter, in Tuba • Firkins. 17®18.
Butter, in 80115.., 16017,
Eggs 17 @IS;
Clover Seed 41 bushel ' 5 0006 50
Timothy seed /I bushel • • a isco - 25
Beeswax, ? lb ' 20® 22 ,
Syracuse Salt ? barrel... . ' 7 , 125
Michigan Salt " ... , ' " '1 40
Ashton Salt , ° ... J -! 3;00
Onions, 14 bushel. 1 $0 .
PHILA. STOCK MARKET
DEHATEN & TOIVNSENAL
BANKERS,
No. 4 South Third St. Philadelphia.
Stock bought a: sold either for Cub or on Margin
May 26-lm
I DID. ASKED.
IT. S. 3 35'5. 1881 10334 - %
Currency, 6's 131 133
... 5'5,1881. new. Ex-C0up..... 104 •
~ti•
4u, UAW 115' %
VI 4 ... .. 118 , !'
Pennsylvania -R. 11 ' 66% %
Philadelphia and Reading R. 8.... 3034 3.;
Lehigh Vaney R. R 62% --P
Lehigh Coal and Navigation C 0.... 47% . 34
United N a R Rand Coal Co ..... .. 196 I;
Northern Central R II Co 56 " 4
Restonville Pais R B Co 21% 22
Pittsburgh, Tit, k Bluff, R E Co.— 23% 24
Central Transportation Co 45 .. i . , ,
Northern Pacific, Com • 45% 'I:
. . Prerd 4G% .34
Northern Pennsylvania RR 60 %
Ins. Co of North America 27% 28 -
Silver. (Trude.) i• ..• 99% n
-.4 DMINISTRATORI4 SALE.—Es;
ES. tate of James Lee,decessed, late of tfis Town
ship
.of Albany, Bradford County Pennsylvania.
In purulence of an order issued out of the or
plisiris Court of Bradford County, I will expose
at public sale on the premises of the decedent in
the Township of Albany aforesaid on TUESDAY,
JUNE 7,1881, at 1 o'clock .p. m., the following
described real estate. to wit: • One lot, piece or
parcel of land beginning at the north-east corner
of other lands of Almira Lee, thence north forty
one rods and three:tenths to Richard. Lee's
lands, then& west twenty-four perches to the
south-west corner of laid Lee's lands, -thence
north fourteen perches to scorner, thence east
twenty-four perches, thetice north twelve and
nine-tenths perches to a hemlock stump,
thence west thirtydve and four-tenths perches
to the north-east corner of the Joseph Lee lot,
thence south twenty-four perches to a corner.
thence west twenty and sir-tenth perches to
0. Z. White's lot, thence south two and three
tenths perches to said White's south-west corner
thence west. twenty life perches to corner in
centre of road leading from Evergreen to Nor
Street, thence south along said road twelv
perches to a corner in centre of the public road
thence westerly eighty perches to, the place o
beginning, containing twenty acres and sixty ?
four perc h es of land More or less, all Improved'.
no buildings with an apple orchard thereon.
Terms of s ale:—{6o.oo on the property being
struck down, $150.00 on confirmation of sale.
the balance in one year. with interest from date
of sale. BETSEY ALItIRA LEE.
Administratrix.
4w
No. 2 Bridge Strwit, Towanda, Pa.,
4LO:4YS IN TRE .4DVANCE, IS RECEIVPM .4X
31 6 gil&t. 3t 410135 r AW.t
Men's;
Caps,
Frani the Cheapest to the Flnest •
Don't forget to call
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Rheumatism.
THE MARKETS
Corrected every Wedge day
STEVMO3 & LONG
COBSIZCTILD lomat WrDWZJIDAY.
Nsw ALBErz, May 19,1881
D ISSOLUTION.—The partnership
heretedbre existing between C. M. Myer and
W. J. Devoe, under the firm name of Myer and
Devoe. is this day dissolved by limitation. Mr.
W. J. Devoe retiring ftom the firm. The bull.
seas will be continued as - heretofore, by Mr. C.
M. Myer. to whom all notes - and accounts due
the late firm-are payable. C. M. MYER.
Towanda. May 14, 1881. W. 3. DEVOE.
E 'UNDERSIGNED heieby, gives
TE
that the Books and Accountslof the
late firm of Myer & Devoe, are in his hands for
collection. AU persons indebted to theists firm
are requested to caß and settle without', delay.
May - 17, MI: O. Y. MYER.
msg, ,-- , -- CLOTEagfi r
Funnsrung Goods,
Travelling Bags,
Trunks,
( UMBRELLAS, Ace. )
YOUTH'S & CNN
OVERCOATS A
:early. Fresh and new
AGRICULTURAL
MACHINERY:
R. M. Welles,
Wholesale and Retail
Dealer,
Towanda,
The attention of the farmers of Bradfdrd is specially called to these new Harrows as filling cost
pletely a void in our implements for the' thhrough pulverizing and preparation of all soils for hoed
and all other crops. Their operation is so remarkable as to make the Spring Tooth narrow the
best selling Farm implement now before the public.
B'TOWNSHIP AGENTS wanted where none are.now appointed. -
kfull line of First-Class Churn Powers. Please examine into the merits of the Patent Adjus
table Track Power. It is Just the thing to please.
WL&RD CHILLED PLOWS
CLIPPER REVERS/BLE and ( WEST ONEONTA '
- REVERSIBLE OR SIDE-HILL PLOWS
•
Improved Tompkins Comity. Ciditivatort:.
M. Osborne So Co': Independent Mowers and
FARMERS FAVORITE GRAIN DRILL ! •
THOMAS, SMOOTHING HARROWS !
ACME PULVERIZING HARROWS !
HAND CORN PLANTERS! • -
• XX HYDRAULIC CEMENT
PREPARED PAINTS
LIQUID
• f
FARM-BUILDING AND ROOFING PAINTS, BUILDING PAPER
LUBRICATING, CYLINDER , • AND NEATS' FOOT OILS
.
in any f#antity, at very low prices. wholasalc and retail.
FISH BROTHERS CELEBRATED FARM WAGONS.
AND ITHE 'AUBURN FARM WAGONS.
1 40
1 40
These latter are the best and • finest :finished Farm Wagdns ever seen in
. this County.
Half Skeleton , 'open Top and Covered, Buggies,
i'ret,elnse in every respect, from $50,00 to $lOO.OO. All l warronted well made from the
-best materials.
) 1 1 - Platform Wagons,
with Clark's Flexible, and common Gears and Springs.
- -
TqIiPKINS COUNTY LEADER WHEEL RAKES' "
1 - 4 HAY FORKS, CARRIERS, BLOCKS, and ROPE very cheap.
14.
CON SHELLERS in variety, FEED CUTTERS, HAY UDDERS, &C.
FYor the very best and cheapest goods in the like of Farrnina Machinery, ap
ply to the subscriber either personally orby letter. Send for Circulars and
prices. • ...
Towanda, April 28th, 1881.
25 CENT DINNERS
'nib 2641 m
T R EE POPULAR CORNE .R!
GE
GEO. L. ROSS,:
Has filled up the old SIONTANYE STORE witlpl
and-complete stock of FAE4II
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
PRICES AS LOMAS THE LOWEST.
Call here for your Groceri es. After you get
prices at Ross'. it will be of no use to try else
where for his prices are down to rock bottom.
Fanners can get the tip-top of the market a
Geo. L. Ross'. AU kinds of - Produce taken in ex
change for goods or for cash.
DR. JONES'CREAM CAMPHOR
IS THE NA3fE OF the popular Linizaent'
that cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Swollen or
Stiffened.Toints, Frost Bites, pain in the Face.
Read or Spine. Chapped hands, Braises,Sprains,
Burns. Mosquioto lilies, Sting or Bite of an in
sect. Poison from common Poison Vines. etc.,
for man of beast. Always reliable, and almost
instantaneous in its relief. Raying an agreeable
odor, it is pleasant to apply. Sold by all drug
gists. - Price 23 cents. • •
N. B.—This Liniment received a Prize Medal at
the State Mdr.1879. May 201 y.
SPRING TOOTH HARROW.
CHURN POWERS
The BEST and.CHEAPEST BRANDS in this market
SPECIALTY.
goods received as
.IPa.
A Large Stock of
Towanda 5 ct. Store
MAIN isrrizemErr,
(NEXT DOOR TO F:ELCH & CO
Is prepared to.offer a complete assort
ment of
DRY AND FANCY 00008,
Crockery, Glassware,
WHITE and — DEfORATED CHINA.
Latest designs and patterns of
MAJOLICA WARE,t
BIRD CAGES,
' SATCHELS, &C.
For the coming Spring Trade, we •
adhere as heretofore to our established
principle—that arqnick sale with a small
profit is better than a slow one -.with a
large profit L—and therefore our prkes
in any _line of goods will. compare
favorable with the prices of any other
-house. -
c&-We endeavor to sell the best
article for the least possible money.
rayG4t • LOEWUS & FREIMUTIL:
Haying . sold my retail Furniture
and Undertaking business, known as tho
Bridge Street Furniture Store to E. B. Pierce, - I
would respectfully recommend those in need of
goods in his line to call on him at the old stand.
I also wish to Inform those indebted to me
that it will be necessary to settle the account/
soon. N. I'. Hicss.
Feb. 3—Cm
ALWAYS ( 4, variety of Paper,
White and Colored Cards, and otber
material. for executing first-class Job
Printing, at the Qflice of .Tun BRAD
tour. RIIPVFLICAN. All orders promptly
meted. and at the lairest cash rated.
l'S SUITS,
ICI
nes is
March 17-3 m
Reaterz.
I.4;*m
11l