Bradford Republican. (Towanda, Pa.) 1875-1892, July 21, 1881, Image 3

[1
E REPUBLICAN.
Iffl
THURSDAY, JULY 21. 1881.
To Our Subacribers.
.
: amine .Your . Label !
t will show yoo the month and year up to
ieh your subseriptioh is paid. If your sub
iption is soon to expire, please, send us
dollar for a renewal al once, that we may
d you the paper right along. Bend in
. ewel without delay.
L. L. Wooster Is our general agent, who
' and collector, for the southern and west•
portion of the County.
liner Post has the agency for selling and
ing Ntartcriptions for the Wilkes-Barre
~rd. •
The Union Agricultural Fair, •ill be held
Csnton on Oct. sth, 6th and 7th. Premium
t will be published about Aug. I.
Mr. M. H. Bean, while painting at the rosi
nee of C. D. Passage on. Tuesday was quite
ite seriously hurt by the fall of a ladder
.nH.:however able to be about.
Mrs. Knapp, the aged mother of Mrs. B.
Dartt, died at the residence other (laugh
r, in Canton, on the 15th, inst., aged 90
are.
John Stryker is filling the place of Mr.
eury Dodge ac corresPondence clerk in
e Fret National Bank, airing the latter's
seam
Saxton Post No. 65, 11. A. R., takes the
iteatiae in this county, in tendering
napathy:'as an organization with the
evident in his suffering.
The premium list of the Bradford County
gricultural Society has just been issued
4in the Mae of the Bradford Republican,
ais a very creditable specimen of typo
, aphy.—Berietc.
Mr. Oscar Sanders, of Corning, N. Y., son
-law of Mr. T. P. Patch, of this place had an
cldental fall of forty feet on Tuesday last.
o bones were broken, and his physician
ye he will recover, though he was rendered
nconscious by the fall.
Mr. G. H. Trippe, `of Canton, who was tier
mily bitten last week by a savage dog, we
e glad to learn is improving. His young
.n was' suffering from lock-jaw in con
quence of k wound inflicted by a toy pie
.l, we learn is yet dangerously ill.
A tordado passed across the hills north of
est Franklin on Sitturday afternoon I last,
lowing dOwn and unroofing buildingslip
..tiug trees, blowing down fences, to.
hose whei -saw it say it looked like a clond
dense smoke and dust.
Mr. Harry Matthews, train despatcher at
ayie, is having a vacation of. a couple of
eels; the first "lay: oft" in several years.
o has set out to catch all the bass in the
usquehanna river, and we hope he will be
accessful-Lthat is if he divides with: his
'ends.
The Towanda, gentlemen who have 'been
.ughing it on Nantucket bland have return-
They were doubtless greatly benefitted
y the trip. as . we came near mistaking one
'r au Indian before the sun burn had . worn
IT. "Fish stories" . are now in Order.
Rev. Dr. Taylor came up from his tent
(me in Asylum township and held religious
rvices, as usual in the Church of the
essiah, on Sunday morning last. His con
ree.ation thought he preached all the bef
er 'for having found "sermons in stones,
.00ks in running brooks, 'and good in every-
mg."
'Capt. James Bryant, lias built for F. 9.
• iet ce & Co., of New Fork City, at his exten
ice carriage manufactory corner of Main and
lizabeth streets,- this place, an elegant
trewster side bar baggy. It is richly trimm
d and in all rt:lspOcts neatly finished. It was
hipped for New York last week.
G,,0. Perry of Burlington, came to Leßoy
on Monday last, ' . somewhat under the influ
ence of liqu4r, and in forcing his horse
through the street at an unreasonable gate
tinder the whip, the horse turniti suddenly
awl "threw him out of the wagon upon the
'ground, injuring him severely. He-was ta- -
ken up unconscious, and carried to de office
of Dr. W. H. Holcomb. After restoritit
were administered tifi was able to go home.
Medical authorities - state that the average
pulse-beats of a healthy 'adult male are, *hen
standing, SI each minute; when sitting, 71;
lying down, G 6. In a healthy adult male the
respirations are from 14 to 18 each minute.
The normal temperature of the body in a
state of health is 98.5 Fahrenheit. -These
figures will give the reader a clearer tinder
-standing of President Garfield's symptoms as
recorded in the surgeons' bulletins from.day
to day.
Mr. Frank Goodman, who since the (lath
of Mr. Thomas Desmond, in 1871, has been
the Assistant Superintendent of the Pa. t N.
Y. R. R., the Westerly Division of the Le
high Valley, has been appointed General ,
Western Manager of the business of the lat
ter company, with office id thiaieity. He is
in every respect a first-clads railroad man,
and the Sunday News welcomes him to
Buffalo. Mr. Bomeine Broadhead, so long
indentified with the Lehigh . Valley's inter
ests, but more recently with the Buffalo
Creek road, succeeds Mr. Goodman, and has
gone to !vivre to take control.—Buffalo Sun
;lay Netts.-
List of letters remaining in the Poet Office
for the week ending July 19, 1881:
•
Arnold, Eugene Luce. .J. M.
Allen, 3liss - H. M. . Mallory. A. L. '
Adams, Mannie Moody, Moses
Barrier, James Mulligan, John
Bowen, C. F. MeCosky. Mary _
Buchanan, Mrs. Robt.Mosier. Samuel
Burke, Louisa Park, E. T.
Bratind, Mary Phillips. Bill ' / r
-
Bedford ; Ida D. Rice, Channce
Bennett, Lue Minden. W.S. •
Browning, J.M. Reed. Geo. B.
Penjamin. Mr.. Cara Ridgway. Wm.
Csinphell, E. D. Snyder, W. H.
Carer, EmY Simmers, Alice
Cawley, Martin Sullivan, Nora
Corben. Helen- Sweet, Mrs. D. G.
- Childs, Mrs. Ella A. Sammons, G. B.
Clark, Ella J. ' Scott, W. H.
Coming, Clark Stamp, Edward P. •
Draper„ 'Martin Shores, C. C.
Davie, David Soper, Orrin A.
Decker. Angeline Tiel, Robert G.
Dill, Geo. F. Thnmaa. Mrs. 0. F.
Ellis, Chas. - Tracy, Libbie
Frederick, 'John Valentine, Nellie .
Fitzpatrick, M. Valentine, Dills
Grace, Thomas Vanderpool, John
, Ghr2n, Kate A. Vargasin, L. N.
Gradger, Amatirla VanVollenberg Julia
LGranger. Almeda Vincent. Nellie
Granev, Mary Wilber, Kate
Hough, Mary Wilber, E. P.
Harley, Jerry J. Whalen, Thomas
'Hunt. A. P. . ' Ward, J. A.
Johnston, Samuel C. Wheeler, Isaac (2r
Johnston, Oatis (2) Witter, - W. H.
Walker, Chas.
Pcrra.tio calling for'any of the above will
ot-a4 c say "Ativertilied," giving date of list.
P. POWELL, P. M.
An Nye Knocked Out
At Athens, Pa.. July 12, as Jack .LeatiY.
together with some other workmen, was en
engaged in removing some worn keys and Jo
serting new ones in one of the steam - ham
mers at the Bridge Works, a piece .of steel
flew, striking Leahy in the right eye, knock
ing it out. slid thus causing total blindness on
`that side:-lEbnira . Adrertiser.
Rears arkabla Production.
"Mr. G. D. Mace, of Towanda toWnship. left
at the RiaroucAN office a bundli) containing
lls stalks of rye all compactly gilled in one
root, showing that the whole nuMber sprung
from one kernel. Be pulled the '",baneh in his
fl Id of wheat where the prolitici kernel was
dropped in seeding.
The Sarebsy Shops Commirsed.
Early on Tuesday morning last; the Bar
clay Railroad shops located near the Barclay
depot, in the First Ward, were discovered to
be on fire. A general ,alarm was immmedi
ately Bounded and our firemen with their en
gines quickly responded. But the building
being a wood structure, and saturated with
oil, the fire made rapid progress, and could
not be staved by the efforts of the firemen.
Ttie building and contents consisting of
machinery, tools, can in proceu of repair
4c., was entirely consumed or so much dam
aged as to be worthless. The loss is very
considerable, amounting to many thousand
dollar., but we have no estimate. The lou
of the shops will throw a large number of
men .out of empoly for a lime. We hope
however that they will not be removed from
this place; but will be re-built upon the same
_site. •
PERSONAL.
—Mrs. 'R. J. Bunter of Brooklyn N. is
visiting Miss May Scott.
—Mr. M. M. Spalding of Bethlehem. was in
town over. Sunday.
—Mrs. M. C. Mercer has returned home
after an absence of several weeks.
•—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Long. have returned
from their visit to friends in Ohto.
—Mrs. Kelly of Union, N. E.. is the guest
of her brother, Mr. Lew Coburn. ;
—Mr. Frank Ingham, youngest son of
Judge InghaM of Laporte. was visitinikfriends
in Towanda; a few days since. - •
—Mr. ti•. H. Clark who has been quite sick
for a number of days, is able to be in the
store again.
—Miss Anna Ingham of Troy, visiting
bet aunt, lira: Ornall Kellogg, at the Elwell
House.
Mr. A. J. Eastabrok. of the Gth Auditors
office, U. S. Treasury, Washington is at home
on a visit.
—Miss Reamer and her young niece,
4ottie Burkhart of Washington, are tisiting
Mrs. A. J. Sastabrook. •
-Mrs. B. R. Tracy, and three children of
Washington spending the heated term of
the season th friends at Monroeton:
—C. E. Welles. pastor of the Church of
Christ,. (Disciples) Leßoy. is visiting friends
in Auburn And Richland, N. Y.
—Mrs. G., M. Decker and her three . girls
aro spending the Summer with Mrs. Deckers
parents in Brooklyn, N. Y.
—Hon. S. P. Wolverton, of Banbury. Sena
tor from the Northumberlond district, and
W. K. Lineaweaver, of Pottsville, were regis•
teied at the Ward House un Friday last.
C. Bogart Esq.. and three daughters
have gone to Pittsburg by private convey
ance. They will occupy six weeks in making
the trip.
--Charlie Fox, who has been ill several
several weeks with malarial fever, has solar
recovered is to be able to ride out, His
many friends wiU be glad to see Clfarley able
to be about once more. •
—Mies Mary Crittenden, of Bellefonte, Pa.,
who has for the past two weeks beep visiting
her friend; Mrs. C. S. Dayton. and otters of
this place and vicinity, retina home the.
latter part of this week.
—D. W. Scott, finding his health impaired
by confinement In the store, has accepted a
position as traveling salesman for a firint of
wholesale grocers in New York: D. W. Scott
& Co., will .tarry on the retail grocery trade,
at their store in Towanda. -
—Rev. Dr. Taylor-and wife, 8. P. Whitcomb
and wife; accompanied by two young ladies,
are camping in twits at Homet's Perry, four
teen miles down the river, enjoying .them- -
selves in , fishing for bass or resting in the
shades of their coot retreat.
—Robert McKee, of this place stadia on
Sunday evening last for Colorado where he ex
pect's to remain on a visit to friends for a
month or more. He is also interested in
Colorado silver mining stocks with sirelaiive
residing there, which _ he will look after dur
ing his stay.
Berious<lllness of Xrs. Dr. 41font.ritye
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Chamberlin,-received
by telegram onTuesday last, the sad iiitelli
gene° of the dangerous illness of their
daughter, Mrs. Dr. L. ID. Montanye, who is in
Michigan stopping with her cousin, Mrs. Dr.
Eyre, nee Belle Laymon, and to "come by
first train.' Mr. and , Mrs. Chamberlini with
Master Franb, son of Mrs. Montanye leftlfor
Michigan at 5 p. m., same evening.
Stallion Raeeat Elmira—Towanda Eforso
the Winner
Troy and Towanda, were especially inter
ested in the stallion race at the Elmira Driv
ing Park on Saturday last, and horsemen in
large numbers were present from both places
to witness the trot. The contestants were D.
C. DeWitt's horse, Dacia Hume, of this place,
and Brewster Longli horse, Harry Long, of
Troy, and the stakes 1200, a side. David
flume carried off the prize easily. Time,
2:41%, 2:35. 2:36%. There was considerable
outside botting.and pool selling, the parties
staking their money on their favorite - horses.
Our Towanda horsemen came hOme much
elated. This is the first time David Hume
has trotted to get a record.
PIGEONS WANTED; '
A large lot of Common Pigeons, deliiered
in Towanda. J. B. HAMAKER,
NPUBICAN OFFICE.
' Familg Gathering. •
The children relatives and friends of Enoch
and Elizabeth Towner, of Route, Bradford
Co.', met July 12th, (as is their custom an
nually) at the house of Alvin D. Towner th
homestead of the family to celebrate th
ninetieth birth-day of Elizabeth Tbwne,
widow of the late Enoch Towner. The oc
casion was one of unusual interest apd much
social enjoyment to, all present awl" especi
ally so to mother Towner. ' ,For one - of her
age Mother Towner retains her faculties
markably. She boing a great. reader !con
verses intelliegentlY- upon tho topics of the
day. Her reminiscences -;of pioneer life in.
Northern Pennsylvania are very interesting.'
Her father James Moore having settled ln,
Bradford county when she wiis very young.
Of eleven children' living of the Towner
family, Eve sons and ;three daughters we t 6
present, three daughters who live far away
were absent. Five" generations were repre
sented, mother Towner bail lived to- embrace
her great-great grand son. After partak
ing to tjie number of seventy of the contents
of the well filled- baskets, and listening to
excellent music the company, parted indulg
ing the hope that mother Towner . may live
to enjoy many birth-day anniversaries. H.
The Trouting Season.
The following is the latest law fixing the
time within which speckled trout may: be
cauebt:—
"No person shall kill or expose to sale; or
have in his or her, possession after the same
.his been killed, any sea salmOn .or speckled
•tront, save only during the months of April,
May, Jane and July, under a penalty of ten
dollars for each salmon or treat so killed or.
had in possession, but this section shall not
prevent any person beim catobing trout with
nets in waters 'owned, by himself to stock
• other waters." [Sec. 19, Act aline 3. 1878.]
Btrtliday Party
Young friends, to number of about seventy.
of Ransey K. Morse, on . the occasion of his
22d birthday, assembled at the resideu6 of
his father, Aevellon Horse. in Leßoy, on
Saturday stoning last, Jaly 16th, suit en
joyed a highly pleasant evening, Rancey is
employed in a store at Troy, is an estimable
young mac, held in high eateeai by his
young friends. He was present on the occa
sion and was the recipient of many tokens of
the kind regards of hie young friends.
Death of S. W. Aide's.
The Green Bay, 'Wisconsin, Daily Gazette',
'of July 13, from which we copy the following,
records the &kith of of B. W. Alden, a former
citizen of Monroeton, this county, where he
has many relatives and friends residing, Mrs.
Alden, who survives) him, is • daughter •of
the late Miles Bishop of Asylum, and sister
of Mrs. Bellumisnd Mn. Beene of this pla#fle:
"Mr. 8. W. Alden, one of our well loin
and older residents died at his !tome on Main
street this morning at au early hour. He
has been in failing health for upwards of two
years, and the last few months it has been
evident be could not long surVive. Hie ail
ment was an affection of the bowels.
Sylvester Williams Alden was born at Monj
roeton, Bradford Co., Pa., in 1810, making
him 71 years old at the time of his death. He
removed from his native State in the ,fall of
1856, to Menekannee, Wis., and in the fallof
1859 he moved to Little Suamico. During
his residelice in both of these places be was
engaged in the business of getting out logs;
and was an experienced contractor. In 1862
he took up his residence in Fort Howsid. en
gaging in timber contracts, and in the sum
mer of 1865 he located in Green Bay where be
had since resided. • At cue time in company
with H. H. Albright he operated the 91d east
river mill originally built by the late J. In
galls.-
Mr. Alden was an upright man and a good
citizen. He was a popular men :among his
acquaintances, and there will be many who
will regret his death. He bad been for more
than forty years a consistent and devoted
-member of the Methodist Episcopal church
and was actively identified with the local
church here.
.He bad two sons, the eldest dying from
disease contracted in the army. The IntariV
ing one. Chu. J. Alden. of Tomah, Wis., ar
rived a few hours before his his father's
death. The deceased leaves a widow to
mourn his loss:
The funeral will occur from the residence
on Main street so4llolTow afternoon at 2
o'clock.
vomit PROCZED.TNOB.
Arrows* Court Motsdaw Astir 11.
Hugh Barbour r Ts B. N. Havens et al; J. D.
G. Babcock is W. D. Babcock; Z. L Broke
man vs S. EL Cowell; D. P. Allis ss Harriet Z.
Spicer et al; E.W. ColireU TS J.O. Mason; 0.
D. Nizon vs Wm. Wolfe; H. 0. Salisbury int
Jacob Dittrieb; John Merkle 111 Alonzo rat.
burg. •
Rule made absolute in each of the &bop
dames.
Geo. Nichols vs C. W. Parks 'et al; D. M.
Goodrich vs Harriet E. Spicer; J. M. Pike vs
C. Ennsicker. 2 CMS; N. E. Vanbnskirk
vs 'Alfred Seeley; Nicholas Pearson et sl, vs
Atwood iskaway; Clemens Biel& vs Forte;
J. F. Cooper vs C. L Sleeper.
Enlea- discharged in each of the above
eases.
A. P. Bunt vs Monroe borough.
West Burlington tarp., vs J. A. Ooptpton's
atdDl'B.
0. K. DIM vs D. Bullock's Atha's. New
trials retailed in each of the above cases. .
W. S. Allen vs Julia 4. Thompson. Rule
to open judgment. -
J. D. Rysee vs N. C.
Ann Meehan vs D. Wilson' et aL Buie on
plaintiff in each case to give security for
costs.
Jeremiah Bailey vs Morris Wilson et al.
Bale to strike off satidaetion of judgment
and subbrogate ?doer's Wilcox_ to the rights
of plaintiff.
N. C. Harris vs J. C. Bobhmon, Garnishee.
Bulb for judgment against Glinaishee on tis
answers.
G. Conkling vs Burton . Russell. Rule to
make judgment to use of A. N. and Mrs. N.
J. Russell. .
Chas.. Thacher vs N. N. Thatcher. Rule
for judgment for want of a sufficient affidavit
of defnuse,
Reynolds use ye Ira Lindley. 'Rule
for interpfeader.
In re the alleged lunacy of Nicholas .Voor•
hes. Bide on estate to pay costs of proceed•
;
S. B. Rodgers vs W. N. Hilton. • Court ap
pointed John W. Codding Esq., Auditor, to
distribute fund arising from sale of defend
ants real estate.
On motion of McPherson k Young, La-
Monte W. billett was admittel to practice
as an attorney in the several Court. of Brad
forh county whereupon he was duly sworn.
- Jacob Tall vs Benj. Chilson John W. Mix
Esq., appointed Master and Examiner.
In re the alleged lunacy of Geo., Cornell.
E. Mills Esq., appointed Commissioner.
In re the lunacy of Michael Hannan. Re
turn of sale filed and confirmed ni si.
= In re the petition of Jas. S. Marry,- it al.
L te have viewers appointed to 11181.1111 damages.
C. S. Russell, Jas. H. Codding, Liwd. Walker,
G. H. Vandyke, Wm. Snyder, A. J. Layton
and E. T. Fox appointed viewers.
*
In re the adoption of Kate Peters as child
and bier of Chas. McLane, prayer of
,peti
tioner granted.
-Alvin Buchanan vs - Buchanan.
Mary Williams vs Oliver Williams. -
Court direct subpoena in divorce to be is
sued in eachcase.
L.D. Forrest vs Polly M. Forrest.
G. H. Maynard vs Abbie L. Maynard.
Divorce grin - led in both cases.
Mary T. Long vs F. A. Long. Appeal of
defendants from award of Arbitrators sustain
e4l.
Carbon Run School District vs Barclay
School District. James H. Codding Esq.. ap
pointed Auditor.
In re the petition foia county bridge over
the West Branch of Sugar Run Creek. L. P.
Slalford, David'Craft; Joseph Gaylord and N.
A. Black appointed viewers.
In re the petition of A. P. Young et al, to
annex certairrlands to the scho4s distlict of
Rome born. Exceptions to report of viewers
filed.
On motion Bohn R. Davis was appointed
Treasurer of Barclay township.
Com vs. J. o.• Marcellus and Eunice Mu-
cellar
Com vs John Keller, forcible entry and de-
tainer.
New trial granted in each ease.
In re the diiision of *abiding twp., into
election districts Jas. H. Codding, 8. W.
Alvord and D. W. Scott appointed Commis
sioners.
. f r r t~ f r.
TREES
In compliance with a request from Bub;
scribers we publish below the laws relating
to maintaining watering troughs and plant
ing shade trees upon the-highway. •
Tb .... act of April .4 2B, 1876.. - .
,
SEcrlos 1, PuoVIDEs: That under the sanc
tion and supervision of the supervisors of
roads or road commissioners of the reapec.
tive townships, Or council or person . having
charge of, the streets in the respec five
boroughs of this commonwealth, any person
or persons';'Who may erect and maintain in
good repair, a public watering trough of not
less than six feet in length, twelve Inches in
width and ten inches in depth,. in the :clear,
of either wood, stone or iron, and have pure
water continually running into the same, ex
cept in hard ,freezing weather, by a pine,
pipes or otherwise, upon the side of the pub
-4 highway, erected of sufficient height and
ofr easy access suitable for watering horses
...
and cattle, and approved by the supervisors
,or:road commissioners of such township, or
person having charge of the streets of the
boroughs, shall be entitled to receive from
the road fond thereof a sum of 'money
nut exceeding five dollars annually, u
shall be agreed upon at the time of the,erec
tic.n of such tror: Provided, That the
town council or pe on having charge of the
streets in the severer lxiroughi • may erect
1 1
proper and suitable watering troughs at an
expense not exceeding twenty dollars.
Bzo. 2, Provides that pumps may be erect
ed and maintained where running water can
not be supplied, under, the same conditions
and restrictions and same' compensation.
Szo. 3, Authorizes the. supervisors or riud
commissioners, where water can be supplied,
and the owners neglect to accept the proiris
;
ions of this act, to erect pumps or trou Its,
With the consent of the ownera, at an an nal
expense not exceeding that provided for by
the first section. i.
Sul 4, Provides penalties for lay/nes, to
troughs or pumps, or committing a nuisance
upon or near the same, by fine not exceeding
twenty dollars or upon , refusal to pay may be
committed by any justice to jail not exceed,
log ten days.
BEd. 5, Authorizes supervisors to give pre
ference to persons' hewing troughs already
erected.
The act of May 9d. 11379. provides as fol
lows: _ ,
Sec. I, That any persoct liable to road taw,
who shall transplant .to thie side of the public
highway, on his own premises, any fruit,
shade trees or forest tree., of suitable size,"
shall be allowed by the supervisor of roads
where roads run through or adjoin cultivat
ed fields in abatement of his road tax, one
dollar for every, Jour trees *clout; but no row
of elms shall be placed nearer than seventy
feet, no row of maples or other forest trees
nearer than fifty feet, except locust, which
may be set thirty feet apart; and. no alldir
&nee, as before Mentioned, shall , be made,
unless such trees shall have been bet out Us
year previ,ous to the demand for 'suck abate=
teens of tax, and are living and well protect
ed from animal at the time of such demand.
Sac. 2, Any trees transplanted to the aide
of the public highway as aforesaid, in the place
of trees which have died,; shall be allowed for
in the sa me manner and'on the same condi-,
lions as in the preceding section.'
Sec. 3, Nu person shatlite allowed en abets
mont of his highway tax as aforesaid Moroi.
than on-quarter of his annual highway tax,
and no one shall receive an abatement of tax
for trees planted previous to the _wage of
this act.
Sze. 4, Any pengon who shall cut down, kill
or injure any living tree planted as aforesaid,
shall pay to the supervisors of roads as afore
said fifty cents for each and every tree cut
down, killed or removed, t be collected as
other road tales are now collected.
The
I headquarters for berries is at the gro-'
eery store ofT. Muir k Co.. First Ward, Main
street: They buy and ship all the whortle
beitiei and other bids otberries offered.
Vegetable and rtowteriog Rhoda
I would give notice to my Mends that I
have I returned from Itte South, and have
taken charge Of my Green House again, shall
be haPpy to see them all at my old stand,
whet* I have a plentiful supply of all kinds of
vegetable and flowering planta.
14-Bw. Zia. O. Wow.
wirsr EnLoiry#zie
'lce cream and leinonado 110C411117
last Sandy. ;
Yin Sylvia Dust, Lunent district,` MISS.
Ella Rockwell, Bailey's. and Min Carrh)
tie, Woodin, closed their schools the 9th.
Miss &villa Webster.- Windfall. And Ms
Emma Itilsbi • NOrthW01118; 010944 i, their
iambi eithe 12th, witlf=l 91‘4000 ands
I:descant diy in the woods.' The pupils
in a beautiful grove knidwar between the
schools. &II after two hour spent - in review
exercises. recitations. Mad singing, the load
ed baskets were brought forward. and their
contents transferred to the Maim efillitreit
mouths. Mrs. S. T. Riggs, and Mrs. D. D.
Fitch generously furnished lemons and sugar,
And kind neighbors brought out plenty of
ice-water, and soon "icecap, lemonade" was
- passed around till all were satisfied. Swings
had been furnished and put up by kind
Mends, and the little folks as Well u the lar
ger ones amused themselves for some time,
tilt the company separated.
Mrs. Josiah Warren, an elderly lady was
buried the same afternoon. The funeral was
held at the M. E. Church. Sermon by Rev.
M. S. Hymen; and most of, the older people
left the pie-nic grounds in time, toittend the
funeral services. , , •
Mr. Simon Thdriepeugh has accepted& paai•
tion u brakeman on the N. 0. B. B.
Miss Helen Tinklepaugh closes a:-.success
ful term of sehool, next week in the Block
school district. -
Misses Jennie and Emma Webster have
just returned home, having finished their
studies and graduated at Mansfield. It is a
welcome season of rest to them after the long
months of hard study.
Thegenerous kind hearted people of Gran
ville Centre, with an eye ever open to the
wants of the afflicted and suffering one, notic
ed that the farm work of Mrs. Alice Bunyan
(who was so suddenly bereft of heriauppcirt in
the death of her esteemed husband, a short
time ago.) was failing behind that of her
neighbors. appointed last Friday to meet and
do her baying and look after things. We have
not heard as to, the reiult, but know thelpeo
ple of that community too well. to think pooh
a call would be disregarded. :
Mrs. Wm. Mangan is improviniCibile he
remains in nearly the same condition. This
estimable family have, the ' sympathy of the
whole community in their terrible afflictions.
E. L. B.
ROME GRADED SCHOOL.
E.l run EXPUBLIdAN:—The Fall term of the
Itonie Graded School will begin Aug. 29.
1881. C. F. Hever!) , has been secured as
teacher of the Ist Grade, his well known
ability as teacher; and his experience with
Snot. Ryan in examinations. give him, a
knowledge of the wants of teachers and pu
pils. and also ability to meet their require ?
manta. A competent teacher will be in
chaige of the 2d grade. The Directors wil
do all in their power to Make this School
first-class in all respects. Those desiring to
teach. ill find it to their advantage to attend
this echoed. A Nonni' clan will be formed for
the benefit of teachers. Estes of tuitions as
low as posidble. • Yours truly.
July 21. 3w.
Resolutions of Sympathy with the .Prest.
dent.- I fkistsii Pest No. 66, G. d. R:
At a regular encampment of Saxton Post,
No. 65, G. A. R.; held July 11. 1881, the fol
lowing preamble and resolutions were unani
mously adopted.
Wuzurrs. The sad tidings of the attempt
ed assassination of the Presidelit and of the
dangerous character of his wounds having
been received with the deepest sorrow by the
comrades of this Post. Therefore
Resolved, That in common with all loyal
citizens of the Republic, we deprecate, the
cowardly and cruel assault upon the life of
our Chief Magistrate, and devoutly pray the
Great Ruler to spare his life to his country
and to his family.
Resolved, That as veteran soldiers - of the
late war, we extend to our wounded and suf
fering comrade, stricken . down while serving
his county as President, no less nobly and
truly than he did as a soldier upon the battle
field, that tender sympathy which one true
soldier always feels for another. •
Resolved, That these resolutions be enter
ed upon the minutes of our Post, and that a
copy thereof
Wash be forwarded to the Secretary of
State at ington.
Sitivzsiza Parx.am P. R. WAIIIIIIK.
Post Comm ander. Adjutant.
Coonjdtmeniary of a Former Elastra Lady
The Leavenworth, Kansas, 21-nes, of July 8,
contains an interesting account of a benefit
given on behalf of the Barre Cadets, in that
city on the evening of July 7. The . enter
tainment is described as highly classical and
grand. ?dm: J. T. Dudley, formerly of El.
.mira, whose husband is a brother of Mrs. J.
B. 31. Hinman, of Monroeton, is referred to
in the following complimentary terms:
"Following came a piano solo—"La .Fills
du Regiment," Herz. by Mrs. J. T. Dudley.
Li illustrating the popularity of Mrs. Dud
ley. it was noticed that the .moment she ap
peared on the stage she was rapturously re
ceived'• with prolonged applause. The first
touch on the piano evinced' the master, and
her fingers ran over the keys in a rollicking,
rippling` way that brought forth the most
delicate, precise and deliciouss , harmony of
sound imaginable. -Her execution is won
derful, and at times so correct and rapid that
the listener cannot but marvel. The most
difficult scales, octaves, trilli and cross-hand
movements were accomplished with an ease
that speaks of Thorough familiarity with the
art. On being encored she played "Darling
lAm Growing Old" with variations. In this
piece she had ample scope to throw her en
tire force and in the deeper notes made the
piano fairly groan aloud with' deep-toned
harmony. Handsome bonquettes and baskets
of flowers were shoWered on the stage and
the reception accorded to Mrs. Dudley was
very flattering to her finished musical educa
tion. - ••After
the duet followed a piano solo, "La Trnite"
Schubert, by Mrs: J. T. Dudley. In this she
excelled if possible her first appearance and
gave voice to every. touch. Mrs. Dudley is
indeed an artist who would safely . compete
with any professional pliyer we have ever
seen, either in New York or any of the mutt
ern cities.' She has only to make her talents
known in the east to win deserved fame and
a well-earned reputation in the musical
world."
Ensployesten:t for Ladies
The Queen City Suspender Company, 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; onr leadlni physicians recom
mend them, and are loud in their praise.
These godds are manufactuied by ladies who
have made the wants. of lidies and children
a study, and they ask us to refer them to
some reliable end energetic lady to introduce
them, in this county; and we certainly' think
that an earnest solicitation in every house
hold would meet with a ready response, and
that a deterinined woman could make a
handsome salaiy and have the exclusive
agency for this county. We advise some
lady who is in weed- of employment to send
to the Company her name 'and address. and
mention this paper. Address Queen City
Suspender Company, Nod. 147 a 149 West
Front Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
may26-9w.
A Card.
We take great pleasure -in calling the at
tention 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 you have
tried; or bow many physicians you have.con
suited, the tonic, socithing and healing pro
perties of this medicine will loosen it and as
sist the Throat and Lungs to expel the offend
ing matter. leaving them in a healthy con
dition, free from irritatiOn, and the. air pae
sages clear, besides ; invigorating and
strengthening the general system.: . Ptien 50
cents. For the positive cure of Confute!).
thin, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis , Dry
Hacking Cough, Loss of Voice. Irritation of
the Throat, Soreness of -the Chest; Pains in
the Lungs. Spitting of Blood, Croup, Influ
enza, Whooping Cough and Lung Fever, wo
recommend this medicine above all others.
Yours truly, CLUtlt B. POS*33I,
June 2-Iy. - 8. End Ward House Block.
Mffiesat prpUesoi Bo
AMbitioll, competition and over-exertion
use up the vital power's of men and woman,
so that a desire for atiinulants seems to be a
natural human passion, Ind drunkenness
rirott secovant of.this necessity for bod
till mental Invigoeution. Parker's Gin
ger Tonic fairly mhos the Mande problem,
and 111111 brought health and happiness int o
desolate homes. It does not tsar down
an 7 debilitated system, but builds it
up without intosicating.--Dtquirer. Bee
other column. Tune 80-Im.
• . • -
_• • .
23. Perhaps a deo:4101w Jot "If suP,
minding@ would prove iotaievifia ]!cur
readers. I will try and silo Its to al beat - of
MY ability. bilr journey *GM, Baltimore
ibmrn the beautiful Chespeear Mar the en
trance to Hampton Roads. ,e!iwi► ' lhe. tiro
lie" devils" the Merrimac elid *other bad
their Beres and terrible battle;
tress Monrosand tiplgoilhOSlkrktit' ott
the floathuppalace'AlltsiUMer larilltdi)p;viss
inter and iireestili.-16111dk * *Wit
* population of 22,000.decendek pat*ow
English ancestry. To thhi!litiohmkwilyou
would readily yield br the:usinei 'au-the
street COITION at nearlyony turn.
The current of the Elisabeth is superior to
that of the Thames at London. it ranges
from 28 to 00 feet at low tide so• that the
gest ship that tiouti OM eater,* barber*
There is much elate. 'sad clang at the
wharves at this season of the year. The
vegetables from the trick farms up the river
are brought down in small sail boats and re
loaded on steamers for Baltimore. Philadel
phia, New York and Boston, which give the
shippers a business when the cotton towns
are idle. The cotton trade is also very lively.
during the shipping. season.
By examining the comparative statement
of exports for the last ten years from Jan.
let, 11171. to Deo. 81st 1881. we have a total
tureens of Wage of 118./01 tons.
The oyster. fish and peanut trade. in simply
enormous.
It would bo Minting for a northerner to see
the dark sons of !Mica COMO into market at
early morn, with a bull and cow , yoked • to
gether, or a ball and a horse ititehed.tO a cart
with his better half perched on' the muss
pole of his cart, to attend to the selling of his
truck, while be returns to his , garden, for a
new supply. They are usually industrious.
There is a large colored populatiori in this
city, and the whites Make great:armies at
the polls to keep the municipal power . in
their handi. . •
The city has excellent , free schools. - and
will rank quite favorably With cities farther
north, but their city Waits are hi a bad con
dition. They cling to the same state and
corporation laws that their fore-fathers made
a 'half century ago, to keep the northern
manufacturer from disposing of his graduate
without paying a burdensome license. But
in a recent decision of the U.S. Court 'the
laws hairs been declared unconstitutional and
vold;so that a manufacturer can t have the .
same privilege in this as in other States.
the north lies the Chespeak Bai l , and its tri
butaries, navigable for nearlf a thousand
miles, westward lies the Jupel oommunicat-
lug with Richmond and nearly 500 miles of
water. way. BanthWard run the canals of
Pamlico. Carrituck and Albemarle, giving
nearly 2000 miles of - river channel. It
affords the best natural set isirt for - North
Carolina and Tennessee, besides large sec
tions of Norther Georgia. Alabama and His
sippi. Besides this extensive water com
munication it has excellent facilities for land
communication.
The, people depended enurey. upon water
communication until'quite recently. Gan.
Mahone,' Virginia's great re-adjuster and en
gineer, constructed the Norfolk and Western
RE., formerly the Atlantic, Mhiissippi and
Ohio. which runs in a perfet air line, 75 of
the 82 miles between this city and Peters.
nag. It is a model highway to so import
ant a port as this: This is the only road of
any importance. There are two others the
Norfolk and Ocean View. runs to Ocean View
a pleasant resort for pleasure seekers,, and
the Elizabeth and Norfolk, to Elizabeth City,
North Carolina. The freight of the N. er, W.
discharges directly on the wharves at the
veueAside.
The Norfolkan a are somewhat backward in
taking bold of improiements, a few enter
prising Northern 'capitalists would Ana this
an excellent place to invest, and would re
ceive hearty welcome here.
The importance of this port is certainly.
'indisputable and it is not improbable that
•within a few years it will hive direct coni
, mnnication with all European ports. •
For the want of direct communication to
the Southwestern States and Territories.' the
tide of
.emigration is -turned through, New
York.
A. P. 'roux°. Seel.
Tnier 3l 4 =MT"
IMENUTA:
Norfolk lies 32 miles frOm the ocean. ,To
By a close examination of,,i map you can
readily see that this place could be made to
usurp the commercial prominence of New
York, by a thorough system of intentsl
iim
provements. Cincinnati , Wheelin' . Pitts
burg and other Northwestern and Western
cities are nearer the capes- of Vire . la - than
to Sandy Hook. It seems to, me al ' ost cer
tain thit the highways to the weet4rn cities
will find II port on the Chespeak, either at
'Baltimore or this ; plate, ;and this.4tort has
many sdvantages over that.
Norfolk was laid out about 160- 4rs ago
and continued prosperous for awhile' .until it
was burned by the English during Ufa war of
1812. It was ilso visited by yellow 'fever in
1855. The climate is,usually delightful, but
at this season of the" year it is too warm for
me, the thermometer ranges from 22. in win
,
ter 100 in summer.
It would - be healthy in this city , provided
it had proper Sewerage, which h "not yet
been- indtroduced. \
Jut across the river is Portsmou h, a town
of 12,000 inhabitants, and is the at of one
of the Principal Naval depots of Ina! 'United
States. ‘
.1
The markets are supplied with the best offish
of which a Virginian is pirtioularly . fond. , I
is fish for breakfast; fish for , dinner, fish for
supper, all the year round. Here would be a
good place for Jake to catch some of those
that weigh "more as seven Pounds." 1
Fort Norfolk is now, as it was when the
confederates took holdof it, used u a powder
magazine. From its high walls I could see
the sohooners coming into port laden to the
water's edge. .
On the opposite bank stands the U. 8.
Marine Hospital, and on my 'left I could.seo
elegant mansions near the waters edge - with
piers jutting out frOm their front doors, and
rustic arbors constructed from the remains
of the "monarch of the sea." •
The sudden: appearance of the Baltimore
steamer, for 'Stich I was waiting, to meet
my friend "Allen," from Towanda.' loomed in
sight.- Strolling back to the wharf I crossed
fields where the confederates had Prepared
to . defend the city from the "Blue Coated
Yanks," fields which are now being cultivat
ed by the freedmen.You:would !WU hard
to convince yourself that squatter of a cen
tury had not yet paillefithloool* great civil
war closed. • .- - ' r:.:' 'J. E. A.
Nouns, Va., A 0.12,1881.
arßizir razzairms-ritir HORSE
POWER.
This steam power mounted on wheels is
portable and may be easily Wiled with a
team to any desired point. It is adapted to
the propulsion 'of Timionruid Idacuitin,
Wood sawing, feed - cutters, portable law
mills, or any other light machinery. It 11 or
simple construction. - durable - and eaallY
managed. Manufactured by Charles Perrigo
k C 0.,, Groton, Tompkins County, N. Y.
Otter. Pa. Jaty 21-w!•
C. M. hloseman k Rem. office is the head
centre for all prominent horsemen of Now
York City. Ia a letter of recent date says:
we are perfectly satisfied that there neverwas
anything made to equal Kendall's: Spivin
Cure nor can there be anything to take its
place u it removes the trouble and no remedy
can do more. Read advertisement.
RUSINSS3 NOTICE&
—L. D. Bogert has ae stook of Bash.
Doors and Blinds, —lll lkalso °ldiom', and is
selling cheaper than any other establishment
in Pennsylvania... -
—Hrs. E. J. Wimps luis pl etuggied from the
city with the spring s m in Wi ts, Bon
nets. also a fall line of ae yrs., apl 1
—O. L. Boa can sell Grooeries.very cheap
because his expenses are very light. His
customer* have the benefit ti htiying at
the Hint Ward Store.
—Ail the latest - styles in Wien Rats. mid
other fano, goods for the ladles at Mrs. B. L.
Mioga'hthionable Millinery itore. Main
street. opposite the Park. . •
—Choice tams at C. N. Myers market.
Bridge fittest. May 184 E
—Fresh lake ash and salt vats , Bah at
D. M. Myers market. Bridge street. '
-rNo charge for delivering. an O t i s
promptly from Q. N. Nye* Mute% Bridge
skeet. May 19-tf
_ .moo to Q. N. layer ' s market, Edda street,
fa the best eats afro& meet. Key 11141
E. J. Mom has all the latest sties
M !Wiser, and IfersortGoods. a* I -
tleotiGoi'
„ —
rivets_ tor all „ ill*, leading
staring machines - . IL IL WL*l.
Haring concluded to omit ot the gitOtet
business, I of: , my iltoekand natures for
sale and the dare toxeitt.,-
.1' •. -':-. ' . ..': - .. oiiiiiiiiiinximiAir - ..1 - : - . -
;iltailitilifreet,belowfA44 -
TowAxiii, Jaailliklb3l;4lr : ; ' - --;;--.'2
reimpkins Casty elissiier: - gated Dump
%, A Orst•elasairake; and wam►nted. for i 22.00
1411 441 , ft:eat an,ir Ila4read Station, hi grad-
Sill Cott:4Y... !. , : . 11. M. lfzuss.
_
ilelltbiaw . spleadidlarm Wagons At
irliCdessleprialaltiriutl4tofititrxioeition.lad
warrant them to every reppeat, for three
mouthatocome. 4. M. WRUm.
TownDA,Jelyl3.
Osborne 1f0.14 Independent Iteaperst• ii
For sale a few of these very Superior Grain
• I
Reapers, Stet class:in every,: -respect with all
the latest improvements. Very cOntrollable,
folding, tilting, light, stroni saw other
valuable features., For sale *ay. - • :
; --g-KAVELitia
Anyrrion lisignsgs Do riot ask'`
wires to do, the chiming. -tlet that . !arse
.dog to Wadi. COMO Ind See the real Ow
Adjustable Track Churn Power. flew thing
—warranted to please. ()Aber ezetillentpow:.
err. All for sale cheap. Will deliver a
wirer at ! yciur nearest - railroad* station free of
freight. II M. Wzraxs.
April 2841.
I want It distinctly understood that I have
Removed from Bridge Street Furniture Blare
to rooms over Turner 4 Ckirdon'A drug store
and Woodford alrandarn's boot and shoe
store where I will keep on hand all kinds o
COFFINS AND CASKETS from the best .to
the cheapest. Any one in need of any thing
fumy line ere me a caf.
P. B.—l hare no connection with sayer Kr.
Frost's establishments.
SPRING TOOTH HARROVHl.—lnvaluable—the
latest improvement in ground cultivating
Implements—will work on rougher,. more
stony and harder soils and do bettor work
than any other. Will do four times tlid work
that the common harrows will do. Every
farmer needs one u an economical tool in
working his farm r Try ono—satisfaction
guaranteed. Agents-wanted.
April 28-tf R. lg. WELLE.I.
I. Why an object of loathing and disgust to
yourself and society from catarrh, when San
ford's Radical Cure, externally and internally
administered, will cure every symptom of the
disease. Every package is s complete treat
ment. Only $l. • June 304 m
. Thousands of ladies to-day cherish grateful
emembrances of the help derived, from the
se of Lydia E. Pinkluun's ,Vegetable Com
pound. It positively cares 'all female com
plaints.. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 239
Western Aven a, Lynn, Kw., for pamphlets.
Hidney-Wort acts (trot by oiercoming in
the mildest manner aU tendency to constipa
tion; then, by its great tonic and invigorating
properties, it restore, to health the debilitat
ed and weakened parts. We have hundreds
of certified cures, •where aU else had failed.
Use it and suffer no longer.—Erchange.
I had a severe Pain in my breast and shoul
ders, for a year or more, and could get no
relief. I met an Agent,. and by his solicita
tion, I tried Dr:Clark Johnson's Indian Blood
Syrup, which cared me' like magic. I have
felt no panel/lee, and am satisfied that it is
the greatest medicine I ever used.
_ - (JUL W. ALLEGEII.
Piles are frequently . preceded by a sense of
weight iu_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,. etc. A moisture like
perspiration, producing a very disagreeable
itching, particularly at .nigtt after getting
warm in bed. is a very common attendant.
Internal, External and Itching Piles yield at
once en 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. 50 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
00.. Piqua, Ohio. Sold by Clark - B. Porter,
S. End of Ward t House Block.
June 2-lyr.
"Yield not to misfortune." Give Ely's
Cream Balm a thorough trial if you would be.
cured of Catarrh. Hay Fever, Catarrhal Deaf
ness, or quickly relieved of colds in; the head.
Cream Balm effectually cleanses the nasal
passages of catarrhal virus, causing healthy
secretions, allays inflammation and irritation,
protects the membranal linings of the head
from additional colds / completely heals the
sores and restores the sense of taste and
smell. Beneficial result, are realised by a
few applications. A thorough treatment as
directed will cure Catarrh, Hay Fever. ac.
The Balm is easy to use and agreeable. Sold
by druggists at 50 cents. On receipt of 50
cents will mail a package. Send for Circular
with full information.
ELY'S CREAM BALM Co.. Owego., N. Y.
For sale in Towanda, by C. T. Kirby, C. B.
Porter, Turner & Gordon, H. C. Porter.
July 14-2 w.
In the first symptoms of this disease when
you are aching and having painful sensations
in the limbs upon riling from bed in the
morning, a stiffness in the joints accompa
nied at times by swelling andredness, 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. Boman
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 cectk
.
Manufactured by The Bosanko Medicine
Company. Piqua, 0. For sale by Clark B.
Porter, B. End Ward House Block.
June 2-Iyr.
CAKPION—FULLER.—At Al. E. Parsonage,
on July 17,1881. by Rev. C. H. Wright, Mr.
E. W. Campion and ?dim Barth Fuller, both
of Athens, Pa.
GIRBS—KENNEDY.—At house of brides
mother. at Towanda, on July 4th, 1881, by
0. M. Hall, J. P., Mr. W. StClair Gibbs, of
Hyde Park. P&.,, to: Miss Alice Kennedy of
Towanda, Pa. -
GRCM3II-11EDEN. —At the M. E. Parsonage
in Lehman, July 4th, by the Rev. W. Shelp,
Mr. Murry Gross to Miss Ne llie Medan, all
of Jackson, Pa.
CONRAD—RHONE.—At the M. E. Parsonage
in Lehman, July 10th, by the Rev.', W. Shelp,
Mr. George Conrad to Miss Terns Rhone,
altof Jackson Pa.
SAMPSON.—Inz Herrick, sth inst., Edith
Alice, Youngest daughter of Dr. William
and Mrs. Eliza Sampson. aged 26 years, 2
, months, and 19 days.
ENNES—In Towanda. July 19, 1881, of con
sumption, Murray noes, in the 87th year
of his age.
RTATEMENT, OF THE It E-
X./ CEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES of the School
District of the_ Borough of Towanda from Kay
'3lst, 1880. to June let, 1881.
O. W. , HOLOOMB,
General Alien&
AU(bora /lon* Wapitis.
Notice
J. B. Arr.Ya c Agt.
As Cure for Mee:
Suicimnnair, Lazer!"3e Co., Pa.
PILES.
Rheum Ukase.
MAIRRIBD.
DIED.
RECEIPTS.
Cash on band 93202 02
From State appropriation ; 968 81
" A. Wickham, Collector, on
duplicates of 1879 and 1880.
A. Wickham, collector on
duplicate of 1880 and 1881..
Counti Superintendent.
" John A. Codding. Esq.,
Fines. Le. 600
E. T. Blow. school bills 66 6:1
" 8. W. Alford for Wick sold 1060 -
" County Treasurer - 79 08
---10815 61
. .
EXPENDITURES.
Salaries of Teachers 23960 00
Janitor...33o 09 •
Trammel and Seal 137150 :
Paid Percent .2
age to Collector A.
Wickham 192 43
Paid interest on Bond ...... .. i. 8 78 21
" Bonds 300000
" for Printing I 47 00
4. 40 Coal '
41663
" " Lot *3d Ward 880 00
" • " Insurance 11.67
•S ' iniscellanlons aspens*:... 112 81
.......—i... gsig 31
Balance in Treasury . . $1302 10
Real Bstateand buildings $27100 00
School furniture 1518 00
Due from Universalist church 1230 00
" Int. 300 00
0 uplicatesA. Wickham, collector.
on d of 1880 & 1881
Cash in Treasury
Bonds at 6 per rent. interest.. $ 'JOOO 00
do 6 ' 1030000
outstanding orders. interest k
unsettled btL, &c, intimated •60000
.13000 00
Burro= Cram. as.
We, tha
its u es id a= l. the ludi ban
of
ti T lerg i t
laud° Borough School District end dud the
same corrsot. July Ist. 1881.
H. T. firms;
It L. Lalloatml Auditors.
• T. B. Jars.
mccasuera.
•-• --IowANDA -
escEtata knottia MARKETS.
•
cverecisaiwinwiduwatr:
.sksivim &LONG.' -
.04100a1 Dealers In 0103(51M1 AND plobtraz,
Corner et Neil and Pine Streets.
TOWANDA. P,L
PAYI2I6II. 1111,LUNG.
Flour per barrel 05 4087 50
lions per seek • • 1 4001 90
Bookerhest !lour, .10 100..5t GO
Dom 140 .
Chop
Need
Wheat, 'bushel 1 00E41 ID 1 10
By - e. '• • " -75
Corn. • 56 5:6 60
NueiwinOt. " • ke 45
Oats, • 4 ' 4040
BMA, "' • i 6061 66
Potatoes, @ 76 -
Apples Green, "0 bushel..
Apples Dried. ni
peaches.
Raspberries Dried ..... 18
Blackberries s' , ••
Pork. W banal 20 isi®V. 00
Rams. 11 16 . 16
Lard, " 2 0 01 1 14
Beiltilr e tnTabs a firkins: 184419
14110625,1110414; .. .'... , -
aro" &mi ne r
.„, It= 50
BeelraW4 Mg* - '
=
Salt '0 barral— - , • " 140
Bolt : • 140
Ashton Balt " . • 315.3 06
Onloies, 1 0 bushel.
- •
PHILA. STOCK MAR T.
DEIEAVEN & TOWNSEND ,
BANK Et EA •
Ito. 40 South Third Eit. Thiladsiphis. .
Stock bought & ;old deer for Cash°, MS Margin
CMAVIZEI XTUT WICIMMIDAT.
MILD'
U.S.
,3X's, 1881 ' 10234 • X
Currency, 61 190 Ow ;
6'x.1881, new, Itz-470up..... 162
- 41%.11811 11436 • X
4 ., , 41 11634; X
nmv , lvania B. B • 64X X
ids and Beading B. 8....
ielir — Th fairy R. R 613, X
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co.—. 404 X
United N J B It and Coal Co 190 197
Northern Central B 8 Co MX X
HestonvUle Pass R B Co 23 X
MUM Tit, A Bind, B B C 0... 22X X
Central Bon C 0:.:...... 43x_ 44
Northern Com ' 34
82%
NortherU Pennsylvania BB • ,60
Ins. ZO of North &Medea 24
Sayer. (Trades) • 093; 3,t
DISSOLUTION. -The' partnership
heretofore existing between C. M. Mier and
W. Devoe, under the Arm name of Myer and
Devoe. is this day dissolved by limitation. Mr.
W. J. Devoe retiring [from the Arm. The bust.
ness will be continued u heretofo by,Mr. C.
M. Myer. to, whonlidl notes and - • nets dna
the late Armen payable. C. M. MYER.
Towanda, May 14, , 1881. W. J. I EVOE.
THE UNDERSIGNED hereby 'gives
notice that the Books and Accounts of the
late Arm of Myer & Devoe, are in his hands for
collection. All persons indebted to the Into firm
are requested to can and settle without,-delay.
May 17 1881. C. M. xyER.
Having sold my rani' Furniture
/X end Undertaking business, known as the
Bridge Street Furniture Store to E. B.)Plerce, I
would respectfddy recommend those in need of
goods in his line to call on him at the old stand.
I also wish to inform thole indebted to me
that it will be necessary to settle the sccountr
soon: . • N. P. Him.
Feb. S-6M.
•
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-
Estate of Frank Bunyan. deceased. late of
Granville, Bradford county. Pa.
Letters of administration having been grant
ed to the undersigned upon the estate of the
above named decedent. notice it hereby given
that all persons Indebted to said 'estate must
make immediate payment, and all persons hav
ing claim' spinet the'same must present them
duly authenticated for settlement to the under
signed-
Jona `so. 2D.
• Warm, Inns,
Administrators.
Granville Centre, Pa., July 6, 1881. 6w.
FARM FOR SALE.
The farm situated in. Towanda Township,
within one mile of the Court House, belonging
to estate - of L. L. Woody, deceased, containing
E 4 acres, will be ■old August Ist. 1881. at the
Court House at 10 o'clock. a, m. It is a defiles.
ble property and will be sold on easy terms of
.payment. Any information regarding it may be
obtained Isom N. N. Betts, C. L. Tracy, N. C.
Elabree or of the undersigned.
E. T. FOX,./14ministrator.
'Towanda. Pa ;'l3 30. 1881. julrldt.
NEW FIRM:! NEW STORE 1
NEW 000DS
Ed. Mouillesseaux,
(Formerly with Kendelamn,)
Jewelry Store
IN PATTON'S BLOCK,
With Swarts & Gorden's Store,
Main Street, Towanda, Pa.,
Wilma he keeps a FULL AfigORTMZIST or
Gold & Silver Watches
SWISS AND AMERICAN;
CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
SPECTACLES, ETC.
ifir His Stock is all NEW and of the FINEST
QUALITY:' Call and see for yourself.
REPAIRING DONE PROMPTLY.
E2iGILAYING SPECIALTY.
declG-t
100 02
5490 43
750
:f ':i_~
fob 204 a
DZ. JONEWORSAM CAMPHOR
•
IS THE EASE OF the popular Liniment
tbst cures Rheumatism. ReuWgia, Swollen or
Stiffened Joints, Prost Bites, pain in the lace.
Head or Spine. Chapped bands. Bruises. Sprains,
Buns. Hosquioto Bites,Sting or Bite of an in
sect, Poison from com m on Poison Vines. eto..
for man or besot. Always reliable, and almost
instantaneous in it/ relief. Raving an Nresable
011 1 17. Is le pleasant to apply. Sold by all drug.
gists. Price 23 cents.
, N. B.—This Lininumt received sPriseMedal a
'the State Paining. ; Rev 20 17.
-DE. JONEP CREAM CAMPHOR, IS THE
NAME of the popular Linament that cures
umatism. Neuralgia, Swollen or Maned
Joints, frost Bites, Pain in the Face. Head or
Spine, Chopped Hands. Bruises, Sprains, Burns,
Mosquito Bites, -Sting or Bite of an insect,
Poison Vines, etc., for Han or Beast
Always reliable , - and almost instantan
eous to Its relief. Ealing an agreeable odor It
is pleasant to apply. Sold by ;W druggista.
Price 25 cts. •
9618
1302 30
--w499 15
N. B.—Thie Liniment received a Prize Medal
at the State Pair. 1879. -
Mat JONIA Prop's. 319 N. 3d St., Phila., Pa.
Jan. 18.6-m.
- .
- • 111L110NICIT , •
pk i a l
' '''. s • ' L A 'll3l
. . ~;.2,- . -i . - perlooo
•
;.: ;\ • z..-- •
r____ urger
.. ii, : ...- . , 0 mean ker.
- -- .errefes. Mend far free
HAS OPEN,ED A
OF MB OWN
IL L C. rorars
OLD ESTABLISHED ORR STORE
DEATRIOTOTATO BUGS
PARIS OREEN
AN"
LONDON PURPLE
AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
s- k a TOWS2ldilLs--
SPRING AND SUMMER
;T: - .:0 T. - .T-714:N G,
tents• 'Furnishing Goods,
HATS AND CAPS AT
M. ' E. •,; ROWN,FIELD'S,
Now promo; to knock the bottom out of high prices, and for the next 90 da
will offerine immense stock of Spring Beady-Made Clothing for .
.
MEN, BOYS & CHILDREN'S
WEAR
loym 3 l;i:;))l:VP . N.Par, l l,l 3 4:l
Than Me goods can be bought in aniother house in the county, and every one
*bother they need clothing or not, should not miss this great opportunity,
as it will pay you to buy for the coming season of --
Bari.
•
. E.
ROSICNFINIALL
I now. feel confident of success in this line as I cm turning out daily the bald
aomeat and best finished garments in town. Don't forget the Place.
• __ CALL EARLY AND SECURE BARGAINS.
Tpianda. March 7, 1879.
AGRICULTURAL
MACHINERY
R. M. Welles,
Wholesale and Retail
Dealer,
9rowandll4':
$ kc ssa y
The attention of the fariners of Bradford is specially called to these new Harrows as filling cop
pleteiy a void in our implements for the thorough pulverizing and preparation of all soils forhoed
and all other crops. Their operation is so remarkable as to make the Spring Tooth Harrow the
best selling Farm implement now before the public. -
•
ifirTOWNSHIP AGENTS wanted where none are now appointed.
CHURN POWERS V
IMull line of First-Cues Churn INiwert. Please examine into the Merits of the Patent *Ulla.
• • Track Power. Irt is Just the-thine to please,
• lIITLSIM CHILLED PLOWS
CLIPPER REVERSIBLE and WEST ONEONTA
REVERSIBLE OR SIDE-HILL PLOWS
Improved TomPkino County Cultlvatorsia.
M. Osborne & Co's Independent Mowers and Reapers.
FARMERS FAVORITE GRAIN, DRILL!
THOMAS SMOOTHING HARROWS I
ACME PULVERIZING 'HARROWS I
I HAND 'CORN PLANTERS
LIQUID
FARM-BUILDING AND ROOFING PAINTS, BUILDING PAPER:
• • A Large Stock of . .
LUBRICATING, CYLINDER AND HEATS' FOOT OILS
in any quantity, at very low prices, wholesale and retail.
FISH BROTHERS CELEBRATED FARE WAGONS.
„ AND THE AUBURN FARM WAGONS. -
These ,latter are the best and finest ' finished Farm Wigons eve, seen in
,
',. this County. ..,
Half Ske eton, Open Top and Covered. Buggies,
Firsteclass in every respect. from 00.00 to $lOO.OO. All warranted well made from the
beet materials.
.Platforin Wagons, • ,
with Cilia's Fle x ible, and common Gears and Springs.
TOMPKINS COUNTY LEADER IVREEL-,
HAY FORKS, CARRIERS, BLOCKS, and ROPE very cheap.
CORN SNELLERS in variety, FEED CUTTERS, HAT TEODERS, &C.
For the very best and cheapest goods in the like of Farming Machinery snp•
ply to the subscriber either personally or by letter. Send for Circulars and
prices.
Towanda, April 28th, 1881.
114:61
Towanda 5 d. Store
MAIN . STEPOE.E're
(NEXT DOOR TO FELCII k CO.
Is prepand to , offer a complete assort=
menu of
DRY AND FANCY GOODS,
Crockery, Glassware,
WHITE and DECORATED.CIIINA.
Latest designs and patterns of
MAJOLICA WARE,
• - BIRD CAGES,
. • SATCHELS, &C.
For the coming Spring Trade, we
adhere as heretofore to our established
principle—that a quick sale with a small
profit is better t h an a slow one with a
large profit—and therefore-our prices
in any line of goods will compare
favorable with the prices of , _any other
house.
IllirWe endeavor to sell the best
article for the least passible money.
LOEWUS & FREIMUTH.
my&tt
Old Nato made New l
;•'.Altering and !Teasing for 40 cents.
Also, DRESSES - CUT AND BAST
ED for 4b — cents. All done by
4 - • ELLA R MOAN% ,
in6l.• On:2nd St., head of Franklin.
-
Pa.
=I
XX HYDRAULIC CEMENT!
PREPARED' PAINTS-
The B . 01:1 - • a
IL E. ROSENFIELD.
R. X WELLES.
THE POPULAR CORNER I
•
GEO. .L. ROSS,
Has tilled np the old MONTANYE STORE with
a hill and complete stock of FRESH
•
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST.
Call here for you; Groceries. After youget
prices at Ross' it will be of no use to try else.
where for his prices are down to rock bottom..
)armers can get the tip-top of the market 1
Geo. L. Rem'. AU kinds•ol Produce taken In ex.-
rimnitli for goods or for cash.
ti IA NA
GAEL - ELUL BLOCK
Midst Street, First Ward.
JOHN W. KLINE,
HiN ING ==MY= ins
MEAT & VEGETABLE
MARKET
o $ more. convenient location. and established
himself in the Carroll Block. opposite sew.
Hotel. is proposed to supply his patrons with
THE CHOICEST OF MEATS.
FISH. OYSTERS iitiam.
FRESH VEGETABLES:
DONINT/0 FRUIT. 10., to
ariIdLOONA SAU&ILGS, a oporMlty. AU or.
der, promptly delivered.
FOR BALL
The witters4med afire for sae on mesomilthr
tenni two Lots of Improved Lad. One of tan
acres in Rome Brough and ono Mitts= German
Rome township. For partimakes Inman ma Um
premaaes of - ORSON IIICILZT:
RASES
marchll.U.