HE REPUBLICAN.
THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1881.
To Our, Subscribers.
xamine t Your Label !
It will show you the month and year up to
bleb your subscription is paid. If your sub
ription is soon to expire, please send us
o doUar for a renewal at once, that we may
.nd you • the paper right along. Bend in
-newel without delay.
—L. A.. Wooster is our general Mont. 'oho
.r, and collector, for the southern and west
, pardon of the County.
The Waverly'-Vicomte exhibits its depravity
y getting off the following::
A,Towanda girl, "she bass foot
And' when she put it down
tteil you dere is make dar, . •
It. dat mitt ob de town."
The Borough dogs are mostly muzzled
Slight rcfr( shing showers on Monday era n-
Water pipes are being pnt. down to Pine
trtet from Main kit; oat to Meana''foundry.
Jacob's caught another "biggest bas 4" on
onday tuonnng. ,
Muir k Co.,aro shipping tons of whortle
eiries abroad.
itattlesnakes_are plenty up Northrup Hol
ew. They have killed some whoppers up
here this summbr.
There is not a dog in town that will speak
r a councilman; and any one of them would
o ten rods to - bite pound-master John Carter.
Supervisor Northrup, under direction of
(mined is making valuable improvements on
tats street.
The Bradford C00x47 Agricultura! Bopie_t_y_
hrough theMi:ecutife COmmittee, iimakieg
-very effort to render the coming Pair a most
omplete success. • (
The latest information regarding the health
.f Mrs. Dr. Montanye, whose severe illness
n Michigan was mentioned last week, is that
be is better with fair prospect of recovery.
We lead' that a man was killed upon the
ailrosd at Sayre, on Monday last. We are
.ot in possession of the name or any other
:Ms in the CHAP.
Mr. D. C. Dayton, shipped.a few days since
wo more sets• doable and one set single'llar
,ess to fill au order from Washington - Terri-
John 'Dirtier. the vocalist, an employe- in
rost's Son 4, manufactory, while running, a
elute, on Saturday, had hie index finger on
ifl right hand cuff at the Peconil joint.
John Lucien Tripp, the yonng.sou of Mr.
. fl. Tripp, of Canton, who had been suffer
iiig from locli 7 jaw in consequence of a WOrind
ipilicted by a toy pistol died on Wednesday .
evening, July 20.
A full dress reception was given by Mr. and
3ire:Tt. A. Packer at their beautiful residence
in Sayre on Tuesday evening last. A'ntunber
ient by invitation from loWatient ny_speciai
• rain. •
The Board of-Managers of the Agrictiltnral
ocietv will meet at the Fair Grormla cn
Sattirds - , at 2 o'clock p. m., to transact bast
ess of importance in regard to the Fair to be
hi Id in September..
The post office addrt KS of Rev. H'alleck
Armstrnii.7. will be hereafter, Aspinwall,
tradford;county Pa., where he is located.
hose wishing to communicate with him will
address him as above.
Nathan' Northrup, Jr., is quite an orni
thologist and taxidermist. He has a stuffed
heron's skin standing two feet high and as
natur4l a 4 life. A stuffed fox, a rabbit, and
the head of a buck with large antlers, and
other taxidermic specitne,mi, forming quite a
The Annual Meeting Of the Disciples of
Chritd in Bradford county, trill colvene .on
the 30th day of Septexuher nest, at Alba.
Meeting is postponed. four weeks on account
of the Penn'a. Christian Conference, which
mt•ets at Stilln'ater, Columbia county on the
31st day of August. 4
•
"Hornet's Ferry" is a had misprint, and
when Mr. and Mfrs: Dr. Taylor learn by a To
wandit correspondent of the ElmirOdcertiser
that they have been to "Hornet's" Ferry
tenting ont they will probably look them
selves over to' see if they were not badly
stung while at Homers Ferry.— Warerfy
:bin•eate.
elias. Seeley has recently pnt id an
proved apparatus for the purpose of keeping
meats, vegetables, •tc.,twartn - and yet not dry
them up. It giyes perfect satitifaction,' and
warm meals will now he furnished immedi
ately at any . limit% Mr... Seeley has now one of
the tin ..t improved hotels and eating house in
the state, and he never lets go by an opportu
nity for bettering it.
Mr.ati,l. Mrs. Wm. Dittriati and daughters,
in retnrning horn' a visit to their frien.ls
1 I ii•lpeucli, in Sheshequin. on Sunday last were
rtnoway with by their team and their wagon
upeet. Mr,. Dittriadi. %F. 14 conAiderably in
jured, though wai able i to return home• on
Mn,Tay. - None ttf the others were inn ch.
Tht-'•Charles 11. Seeley March," composed
by Mr, Ilastart, of Philadelphia. ex.pressly for
hint and presented in manuscript to -oF po
pular First Ward landlord teas playeAgy the
Germania Baud at the Park Concert on . Mon
day evening -last. 4.).- Laud is the pride of
the town and dolerres to be _liberally and
•-ut,tantially encouraged.
It is proposedat - non:ix the Knights of Honor
nintig the line of the Erie toad and vicinity to
hold a grand - union pic-uic at Hiawatha Is
hind, near owego, the first week in August.
Grand Dictator Adam W smock. of New York,
is expect ed to he present. A clam bake is ti
he one of the features' of the day. Ile
t hi. section shou ld make at range
meets to attend.
The Annual Pic-Nic of the Presbyterian
()Aire'', nil! take place, this Thursday, July
t',•rs will-leave the Court HouWe orPablic
Square Depot at 11) o'clock, a. tn., sharp for
/;. , lenberger's Fish Pomis. Teachers and
i•rhu!ars will pay no hire., For otheraAbe fare
hw - the round trip will be 30 cents. The par
cots of the children and all others connected
with : ithe Congregation of the Church are
to join the Excursion.
1 he firi-t of a 6erietoot articles "on the wel
fare of our country," fioni the gifted pen of
Ptof. J. 11. Nation, Morrisville, N.Y., formerly
f Smithfield. this county, written expressly
forthe.ltnertmicis appears this week. This
tit nt. is introductory to those- that are to fol
low. They will co•rtain a, Intel of highly
valuable information, and will he read with
interest and profit, and to which we din ct
end attention.
.-I„few idiota have fixed upon Nov. 5 as the
h.r tiie *earth to bust up: When they pay
nh for their newspaper and order: it stopped
at that time we shall tbiok they are id ear- .
nest..- Warer y Sdcocate.
. W bare netiflO to our subscribers that we
.ball get clown 10 / a cash basis •nu subscrip
tios up the s tirst of September, "bust up" or
no "buip4t np;"
Mrs. A. H. Kin g sburv.l or this place met
mitt' a painful injury at Wyalusing nu Satur
day last where she was on a visit to friends.
team of Lorsei behind which she- was rid
tut- With other parties, became frightened
and - ran, away, upsetting the wagon and
throwing the occupants out. lire. Kingsbury
suffered a pa-tial fractnre of the ankle bone,
and was otherwise bruised. None of the
r.ther persons arre much injured.
, The Third Brigade of the National Guard,
to..which our home company belongs will go
into camp at Wilkes-Barre tww !Lug. 231 to
2')th. Orders have been issued by the Gov
tnor, that all officers and men. must be pre
',flit-and perform this service required by the
state. Excuse's- for absence will be enter
tained for such reasons alone as would pre
wail in actual service. Officers and men can
only be ab.ent from this service by permision
lit 1110EIigntle Commander. The Order from
the Gov( rbor demands the continuous at
tendaliCe of each individual for the whole
time traidvd - for. There will be no pay tor
partial service.
Pomona Grange No. 23, P. ofR., will hold
It+ iteg,ular Meeting at West Warren
Grange Hall, No. 291, in Tuesday, August 11,
at 1 o'clock p.m. A general attendance
of 4th degree members is requested.
Dwlctrf Krr.Ltlt, Secy.
I'ERSONA_L.
—Mrs. Samuel Woodford is visiting friends
in Troy.
—Mrs. J. 11. Clark of Chemung, is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Keeler. i
—11•4 Dr. Parsons of Troy, is visiting tier
daughter, Mrs. W. H. Caruochan. - •
—E. W. Colwell and ,wife, of Canto; have
returned from an extended western trip.
—Hon. L. D. Taylor!and wife, ,were in town
on Saturday.
—Victor Wireman, of Harrisburg. is visit
ing his relatives, the Piollets, at Wysaukiog.
—Miss Lillie derolemau. of Troy, is visit
ing at J. P. Van Fleet's.
—Miss Jennie Smith is visiting friends at
Appleton, lowa..
—Geo. W. Patton and family, of PhiWel
phis, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Griffith.
—The father and mother of Mrs. N. N.
Bette—Rev. and Mrs. Knighton, of Stronda
burg, Pa., are paying her a visit. r.
—Mrs. E. B. Coolbstigh, who has beeti se
riolfsly ill for two weeks past, is slowly -im
proving.
—Mr. Ames Dimwit, of Towanda town
ship, ivh - o has been very ill, is slowly improv
ing.
—Rev. J. Barton French, of Troy, occu
pied the pulpit of the Baptist church in this
place on Sunday last.
—H. L. Holcomb, an employe of the RE
PUBLICAN office is Suffering from an attack of
fever which confnes•him in bed.
—Harry Gore, formerly a clerk in Dr. H. C.
Porter's drug store, now' engaged in the
drug and medicine trade at Oswego, N. Y.. is
visiting his friends in this county.
—Mr. and Mrs. Clark Willson, the gospel
singers are taking &Ammon of test at home.
Therauhlocteffifetiffed - at is M. E: Cfinceli
-
on Sunday evening last.
—Mr. J. H. Tripp, of Canton, we regret to
learn, is still suffering serious illness in con
winence of the bite of a dog inflicted three
Weeks since.
—We regret to hear that e=-Treasurer
Wm. Bunyan, of t.Tranville, still lies in a criti
cal condition, entirely helpless and speech
less from paralyses. Mrs. Bunyan, who was
quite ill, we learn has recovered.
—Mr. Harris, Atforney,-at-Law, and• Prose
cuting Attorney for the city of St. Louis, Mo.,
is visiting - friends- in this county. After a
short sojourn, he will join his wife who, with
Mra..o. 8. Russell, and Mrs. J. M. Rahm, are
spendiug some time at Asbury Pail, New
Jersey.
—Hon. C. V. Elliott and son, of Tioga
county, Pa., were registered at the Ward .
House on Monday evening. The Dr . came to
visit his uncles. the venerable deacon James
Elliott, of this place and. Samuel Elliott, of
Rome. He was born in this county, but had
not visited the scenes of his childhood life
for many years. Mr; Elliott represented
Tioga county as a Republioan for four years,
and made a highly honorable record. •
' Daring the thunder shower Monday,"about
three o'clock - in the afternoon,a schoo l belies
about two miles from Canton was struck by
lightnirig% At the time two little girls . were
at the tack board; .one "of Ahem was killed
instantly and the other badly injured. Sev
eral of the other children were hurt, and one
boy is not expected to live: The school
house is badly torn to pieces. •
List of letters remaining in the Post °Mee
for the week ending July 27, 1881:
Albert. Wm. Long, H. F. •
Bcimaan. John Loftus, Mrs. Bridget
Baker, Mrs. Hiram Long,:Mrs. Junes
Crawford, Chester Lorton, A. J.
Fanning, John• Magee, Daniel
Huntley. Mrs. Rue l Morebakor, Edward
Heskel. N. Cc Moloney, John
Junk, Wm. A. Overton, Mary B. •
Jones, Mrs. R. 31. Rockell. Annabel!
Kennedy, Win. Dote, Wm. •
Kennedy, L. M. Ring, Mrs. Alice
Kennirk, Thos. - Thares, H. 8. z
Kingsley (dealer in Witter, Ralph C. 4(2)
bones, &c.)White, Addie
Lewis, Wm. G. Witter. W. H.
Loewi, Ignaz Box 461
fiELD FOR POSTAGE.
Mary Bowen, ' Dellmen Spriggo.
Wms. Pt. Pa. Woodstock, Va.
Persons calling for any of the above will
please. say "Advertised," giving date Of list.
P. PowELL, P. M.
The Historian Preacher.
Rev. David Craft, of Wyelasing, Pa.,
preached two able discourses at the First
Presbyterian church yesterday. In the
morning the sermon was upon the "Love of
Christ;" in the evening the text was "Their
Rock is not Our Rock,"—Elmira Mrertiser.
Camping Party.
. A. VFigher and wife, Prof. Ryan and wife
and M. E. Rosenfield and-wife, went to Sulli
van county on Monday hat with the inten
tion of camping in the cool shades of the
wilderness on Lick creek beloW Campbell's
Mille. •
A party consisting of Dr. Johnson, C. L.
Tracy, Henry C: Porter, W. G. Tracy, Frank
Hannon and Geo. SeHock, wen down the
river in boats on Monday last, and will ckmp
out, fishing and hunting for a week.
Death frotala Railroad Accident. ,
W. H. Snyder, o: thie plae, a brakeTnan,
was te-ribly scalded by steaml escaping from
a capcised engine on the Lehigh Wiley Road
on Friday evening last• near Aleshoppen.
Wyoming county. It appears that he stepped
off his train to turn a switch, and jumped
neon the engine to ride'but a abort diltauce.
when the accident. happened overturning
the engine tinder which he was caught. lie
was brought to his home in this place, and
died of his injuries on Saturday evening ;
after great suffering. Re was a mauled man
about 35 years of age, end leaves a wife but
no children.
Cyclone.
Saturday night about 7 o'clock, a cyclone
struct a barn of Charles Monroe. on Vroman
Hill in West Burlington and demolished it,
passing on with little noise but great fury ald
partially tore to pieces another barn near
where be lived. Moving on to William Mon
roe's house it moved that from its foundation
and striking the barn tore it all - to pieces.
The gigantic funnel shaped cloud then passed
through a piece of woods for half a mile, up
rooting huge, trees, breaking a swath through
the forest. Emerging from the woods, it hit
the house of Either Miles; tearing it partially
down and quite seriously injuring Mrs. Miles.
The whirlwind then passed on, doing a large
amount of damage.-2Corthern Tier Gazelle.
Mr. Goodenough, who for more than a year
past has been associated with the proprie
tors in the publication of this paper, severe&
his connection therewith on Monday last to
accept the business and editorial charge 'of
the Blossburg Register, recently tendered
him by Havens & Company. The Gazilte
regrets that duty compels the severing of as
sociation so mutually pleasant. The strokes
of his graceful pen have often phown
dent p 3 the columns of this 'carnal; but it is
not the loss of the able welter we eo much
mourn, as the absence of the genial
and faithful companion and firm' friend.
"Ben" is known to almost everybody in lode
vicinity, and to his credit be it said he is
known only to be!respected and admired.
.With him acquaintance so - on ripe.:a into
friendship, and a friend oncc :made is never
lost. We feel wo are Cot alone in expressing
this regret—all Wellsboro feels the change.
We are consoled, however, in the hone that
it has been for the : best, _aud that his ability,
industry and good nature will be appreciated
in 'Bloomberg as they were here. His home is
still with us for a little while, but his smiling
countenance will henceforth bo seldom seen
upon our streets.— Wellsboro Gazette.
A Pcriloue Ride.
Monday morning a freight train on the Le
high Valley Railroad "picked np" a man be=
tween Athens and Green's Landing. He was
walking on the track aud entirely deaf, was
not discovered by the train men until he hid
been carried nearly two miles on the cow
catcher of : the engine. Though nearly
seventy-two years of age, he held on with
death grip, though ono foot was dragging
under the cosy-catcher, and escaped with
some severe bruises on his body and ono leg
broken meat the ankle. He said he ; could
have bold on but a little longer, as he had to
bold up the injured limb with one hand to
keep it off the ties, and keerr from sliding
from his seat with the other. His name is
Adna Kingsley, and his home is in Smithfield,
whither be was taI;CCO after his wounds had
been cared for by Dr. E. P. Allen. of Athens.
Ebrara Advertiser,
mrairoxrAzi - -w. H. cAllesoeH A it.
In Court, on Monday hay 11, 1881, being
the first session since the .death of Warner
If. Carnochan, a highly respected member of
the Bradford Comity Bar, D. A. Overton,
Esq., moved the Court to appoint a commit
tee to present suitable resolutions relating
•thereto. Whereupon the , Court appointed
O. D. Kinney, Delos Rockwell and john F.
Sanderson, Esqs., and directed that the reso
lutions be presented Wednesday the 18th
instant, at 4 o'cloclip. in. On the day and
hOur appointed at above, the Committee re-.
ported the following which were unanimous
iyadopted:
Wnwar.ts, Warner B. Carnochan. an hon
ored member of this Bar, after a protracted
struggle with that insidious disease Conn:imp
lion,. repelling it for a time by: the exercise
of hut strong will, departed this life on the
17th day of June, A. D.,1881.
Waning, So great a loss to the profession
in which he ranked among the first; to the
community, as a citizen; of which he possess
ed the esteem and confidence; to the public
generally. of which he was prominently - &
representative man; deserves a befitting and
appropriate recognition. Therefore.
Resohlod,i That we bear evidence to his
great ability as a lawyer; the' sterling integ
rity that characterised his every act, profes
sional and other, the uniform courtesy and
kind treatment which we have ever received
from him; and the fidelity and ability with '
which he guarded each and every interest,
of his clients.
, Resolved, That the people •of Bradford
county have lost by his death, a citizen who
by reason of the great diversity of his knowl
edge of questions with which their interests
were- identified, was specially fitted to ably
fill and honor any position to which they or
the people of this commonwerlth might call
him. .f
Resolved. That to his family, who by his
death have been bereft of a husband and
father, who by his great loving nature, made
his home an epitome of that higher life to
which he has gone, we eatend our heartfelt
sympathy..
Resolved. That a copy of these resolutions
bo entered upon the records of, this Court,
and also Thai a copy of the same, attested by
the Court be furnished to the family.
O. D. Brarizir, )
Dams Itocawzaa, t, Com.
Jolla F. liiiimasow.)
Memorial. addresses were delivered ' by
Judge Morrow, W. T. Davies, D. A. Ovetton,
H. N. Williams, Delos Rockwell, R. A; Mer
cur, Wm. Foyle, B. 8. penny, 0. D. Kin
ney, expressive of the high esteem
in which the deceased was held both
as • a lawyer and a citizen. Hon.. W. T.
Davies, his surviving law partner, de
livered au eloquent and touching eulogy on
the life and character of Mr. Carnuchan.
The whole tone and spirit of the proceedings
was characteristic of the respect and affection
in which the deibased was held by his fellow
members of .the profession. -
OBITUARY.
WUliana Miz,.
oue of our oldest and most respected citizens,
died at his residence in this place on Tues
day last, July 26th ; 1881, at 10% o'clock a. m.,
after lingering illness of two or three
months, aged 72 years. .
Mr. Mix was the el dest son of the late Col.
Hiram Mix, and was born in Wyse: township,
August 8, 1809.: His .father removed from
Wvsox to Towanda -and_ engaged in the
mercantile businescand the subject of this no
tice was for some length of time employed is
his clerk. In early active life he engaged in
contracting and staging,' and was a partner
with the late Danl. Searle, of Montrose, in a
job connected , with the ciMatruction of the
Croton waterworks, New York city.
Tile latter peiiod of his life has been spent
quietly, residing. upon the old family home
stead. He was always a frugal. prudent and
careful man, honest and trustworthy, he re
tained the fullest confidence of all who know
him. For many years he held important of-
kis' positions in the borough .government,
and discharged every trnst,faithtully. -
In January 1841 Mr. Mix was married to
Miss Angelique Prevost, with whiim ho had
ever.since lived happily. Two children were
born to them and with the mother survive
him. Mr. Mix was devotedly attached to his
family and his home has always been one of the
pleasantest and most attractive in Towanda,
and his death will be a severe and trying
blow to his bereaved wife-and children.
The immediate family of the deceased are
his widow and :Iwo children. - John W. Mix,
Esq., and Mrs. M. M. Spalding. He also
leaves one brother and four sisters, Mr. Har
ry M►i, Mrs. Doctor U.CUItAII, lire, D. P. liar_
stow, Mrs. Col. Means and Mrs. Joseph
Kingsbury, all of whom reside here.
Thai funeral will take place at 5 o'clock,this
Thursday afternoon from the family reef •
dencd.
Mrs. Irene Knapp, died July 16, 1881,
Saturday, 5 p. m:, at the residence of her
nephew, Hon. B. S. Dartt, Canton, Pa. The -
funeral service was conducted by Rev. D.
W. Smith Pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, assisted by Bev. S. P. gates of the
Presbyterian church,—Sunday 17th inst., - at
4 o'clock p. m. The retrains were buried in
Park cemetery, attended by many sympathis-
Ing friends. Mrs. KnaPp was born Dec. 19,
1799, near Castlpton, Vermont; thus mak
ing her desoease to be in the 81st year of her
age. When eighteen years old she was mar
ried to Mr. Slab Wilson, and moved to Dartt
settlement, near Wellsboro, Pa., where her
father, Col. Justice Dartt, was located.. After
the death of Mr. Wilson' she was married to
Wm. It. final:op, of Seeley Creek. • Since hie
death she has resided in the family of her
foster-son for about tWenty-Elve years, where
she
. has been tenderly/ cared for until her long
journey was completed. For over siity years
she has-been a maMber of. the, Methodist
Episcopal Church. She has passed (*vol .
its' communion to I enter . the fellow
ship of Christ and his church in Heaven. • •
Canton Sentinel. D. W.
• Death of Byfranue.Eastabrook:
Sylcanna Eastabrook, a train agent of the
Northern Central railroad, died Sunday
morning, at his late residence, 707 Main
street, aged G 3 years.. He was ill only since .
Tuesday last, and died pf cholera
Mr. Eastabrook was born in Orwell, Pa., and
lived at Towanda, going . thence to Scranton,
where he stayed a long time but returned to
Towanda, where he was in bpsiness. He Je
maned at Towanda, until Oven years ago,
when he entered-the service of the Northein
Central railroad as ticket taker on the Elmira
Division, and was highly regarded by -the
company'• his friends and Neighbors. The
deceased was the father of Ifx. W. N. Basta
brook, chief dispatcher of the Northern Cen
tral. The funeral has been, appointed for
Tuesday.—Elmira Adceiliser, Monday.
The deceased is a brother of A. J. Easta
brook of this place. He resided here a num
ber of years: pridr to going to. Elmira, and has
many friends here and in the eastern section
of. our county who will hear of his death with
deep resent.
Sudden Death and Inquest
A man by the name of Dutton from Litch
field, died suddenly in Terry township on
Saturday afternoon last. The circumstances
as we are informed were these: Dutton was
one of a company of six men who were em
ployed at hark peeling in the mountain region
in Wilmot township. They came together
in a wagon to Wyabising on - Saturday morn
ing and remaining a portion of, the day there,
starting in the afternoon to return. On the
way the man Dutton became boisterous and
wantyd to fight with one Randolph. Thb two
got out of the wagon, and Dutton as soon as ho
reached the ground picked up a stone and
struck the other a severe blow ander the ear,
when the two men clinched and a sharp tus
gel ensued. Dutton's antagonist proved_ too
'much for him, and punished- him until he
begged to be let up. AS soon as his antagow
lit released him he rose In.
: his feet and re
newed the assault . Him o pponent] in resist
ing him threw his arm about Dutton's" neck
SO holding his head under his irm
meled - hina severely upon his head. l , .When he
released him Dutton fell to the ground and
expired attiumt instantly. -
Dr. V. Hemet, of Camptown, County Coro
was sent for and summoned an inquest
upon the body. After an examination
and hearing the .testimony. of the
four men who remained in the wagon
wbile the tight was going on, the jury ren
dered a verdict acquitting • the man who in
flicted the blow., and deciding that Dutton
came to his death in consequence of "cerebral
apoplexy superinduced by drunkness and ex
citement in attempting to fight one Ran
dolph." '
MAPIXTOII Dpwr. PA.
have used Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian
Blood Syrup in my family with great success.
I have also wed (law:medicine ravioli, for ;
-Dyspepsia, and it has proved very beneficial
to me. I would 4'w:owl:newt all afflicted to
give it a fair tribi. A. F. Ikartanzi..
Ass Erie Finegan - IWe A4ma ICllo4puitiois.
As engine 502 of the Erie was 'pulling out
of the Mornellaville yard yesterday niortdog
ebout hafted ten o'clock, with a'adhle
bound freight kiln behind it; Arenas 'R. 0:
Holden fell from the footboard, striking the
ground near the wheels. Switchman 'John
Glover who was standing nearby , saw the,
man's Sartger, and up . dragged him
out of his periling 'position. &Ides rielives"
a few_bruites &boat the held, ald.Masithen
care of by his friends, his place being Sup
plied by an , extra man. The Ho r net lit ilk
Times says that the cause of his falling is as;
awed to exhaustion, he haring snide three
trips between Hornellsvilleand.iktffalo,swith-,
out sleep or rest, and he was,ust preparing
for a fourth trip when - the accident occurred.
A few days rest will pot Holden in goal shape
again, but it will probably be some time be
fore be will try to do four days work in one.
—Ebitirar.Free Preis. Monday.
The above sag gusts the thought that rail
road companies appear never to have learned
that there is limit of human endnrance.
Engineers, dreams, brikemen, • and switch
tenders who are overworked and tired out
with fatigue from loss of sleep and caution
mai labor without rest, are liable to commit
blunders or neglect the duties of their' res
ponsible ststionktbat may lead to_ disaster.
The brain of an overworked Man limet deer.
He moat, hoverer so much he may -be in
clined, perform his duties with that degree
of alacrity and exercise that keen perception
and judgment requisite . . to the insurance of
safety in railroad management. No man,
after twelve hours continuous service without
sleep, is tit to has° the charge of , an engine.
do its firing, handle a switch or have charge
of a breik. Railroad managers would do weit
to consider these suggestions.
the Bawer to
The Ehnirsi Advertiser of Tuesday- has the
following item from Waverly
"There lives in Waverly a young man. He
hange.around the various hotels considers
ably, particularly the Tina Hotel, during
the past.few weeks,. on account, as it appears,
of having become infatuated with one:of the
servant girls of that hotel. His attentions to
her attracted the notice of the whole help pf
the house, Lod the girl paid but little atten
tion to him. He kept urging her, however,
to take a buggy ride with him. She finally
concluded In order to get rid of him to play
a practical joke and accordingly agreed to
take a ride last Saturday evening. About
nine o'clock be drove up to the side door of
the hotel, and there stood, si. he supposed,
his adored one. He gallantly' hotped her in
the buggy, and thextresisted another girl in
another buggy, in which was a gentleman
friend of his, and who it was understood was
to take the last mentioned girl riding also.
The fair Adonis, after going a shortliietanee,
began to loosen tke 'sweetest cords of his
heart-strings and pour forth words of undy
ing love to the object of his affections. His
fair partner listened as long as possible with- .
out making a reply,
, but when it was neces
sary to speak, "the cat , was let out of the
bag," for notwithstanding the' ladylike • ap
pear anoo, Masan. puff+, curls. full dress, arc„
the manly voice of the porter of the Tioga
Hotel revealed the fact that two men were
taking ari togetbe r. -
: When the gay and festive lover ascertained
the true state of affairs, be said: 'I guess
you 'lre a man, you bad better get . ont.' The
porter complied with his request, and walked
back to the house, and was received with the
greatest outbm;st of laughter by the girls of
the hotel,as well ail a large crowd of citizens.
The girl In the other buggy, on learning the
&chi, got out of the baggy and also came
back, and received her share of applause.
The gallant lothario has nearly gone crazy
over having•his fondest hopes blasted, after
such fond expectations of joy, over a nice
buggy ride beside a nice young girl, with
perhaps a bountiful repast of cake, cham
pagne and sherry after their return."
A Trip Down the Susquehanna.
Under the supervision of Col. James Jones,
a boat has been built for the accommodation
of a party of gentleman desiring to take a
trip down the Susquehanna. The craft is
supplied with both oars and uil and is 22:6
feet, giving plenty of room for storing pro
visions, etc., and the benefit of a beautifnl
little cabin, elegantly fitted up. Tne follow
ing gentlemen comprise the crew: Col.
"Jim" Jones. Col. lictiry isantwin, rrivats—
J. P. Wright,
_-Steward—Mick James. They
propose to be gone three or • four weeks, and
no doubt will have a moat enjoyable time on
their "Bovalapna," as the ship is termed.—
Elmira Advertiser._
The Greenbackers of Bradford county, have
called a prithary election to be held in the
respective election districts on Saturday the
6th of August for the choice by ballot. of
candidates on the greenback i icket . for the
several county ofribes to be filledin Novem
ber. • They vote directly for candidates at
the primary election under what is known as
the elective or Crawford Comity System. No
votek cast for candidates of either the Re
publican or Democratic parties will bill be
counted by the convention of Return Judges.
This system. under the law of last session, iv
better than the delegate system, and in its
adoption this Spartan Band of paper money
advocates show some good sense.
DU Request.
The following sentiments, which I have,
tried to render in poetry, were suggested on.
reading of the sudden death of John . Edward,
infant son of Cbarles . and Amelia Wells, of
Macedonia, Pa., wbo diedlday 25, 1881:
John Edward 01 so good while here
Is now an angel bright, . •
His happy spirit knows no fear
His day it has no night.
How many took his little hand' '
And kissed film o'er and o'er, ,
Looked forward when he'd fie a man
But now be is no more..
His parents wat..thed with fondest care
' The beatings of his heart,
But 0 what sorrow did they feel -
When Edward did depart.
He was a dear and only son
Of Charles, his father's name,
His sisters often talked with him, •
He'd try to talk to them.
The picture has a ininny side
For God does all things well, •
John Edward is with Jesus now
Forever therii to dive' , s i
Satan may strive but strivein vain
To mar John Edwards peace,
For he is safe where Jesus reigns
In joy and endless bliss.
How much his sisters loved him here
more than tongue ca, tell
May . they Gods' dealings all reveal,
For he does all things well.
Roam, PA. D. CHAPTER,
Accident* Year Aithrne
A LITTLE GIRL KILLED AT LITCHFIELD.
Burt Gore, an employe of the pkd works at
Athens, fell from the third story of that
building Monday, through the• hatchway of
the eleirator, and sustained a fracture of the
knee and bad one side badly bruised.- In
falling ,be struck the floor of the - second
story, which broke the force of .hie descent
somewhat. He struck the cross-bar of the
elevator, which ar the time was on the ground
Boor. His escape from iestanepus 'desth was
miraculous. Y •
AN EIGHT-28.\R-OLD GIRL -ICILLIM
Emma Harris. an eight-year-old daughter
of 0. W. Harris, of Litchfield, Pa., was almost
instantly killed while at school, as follows:
She, with several other children, were , tak
ing their nooning in front of the school
house, when a neighboring farmer named
Bifenbnrg came along with a leid of wheat
and stopped his horses near by. As he was
climbing on his load icodrive it in the barn,
several of the school chlifiren clung , to thti,
grain rigging tinbeknokii to Effenbarg, rei
the purpose of 'telling if ride; when the
aes took fright and ran away, throwing the
children under the wagon, killing the above
named and severely injuring two Otters. Dr.
Levi Morse happenedhappened along at that moment,
and rendered all the aid possible to tipi little
sufferer, but with no avail. as she isurvived
but a few moments.—Etmira Adeerti
Nathan Reynolds, of SMI III I I PId. bas •
chased s thoroughbred boll and !„three fine
graded heifers ' bred by Sheldon - Istridley of
Clanton. The dames of these heir* canied
$lOO each last season.
_finch cow.i ire worth,
a half dozen poor ones and If map farmers
would raise nothing but improved stock their
bank account would swell amaningly.=Canton
Sentinel.
writansi r 714 yes.
*O4, •
Saribiserferligust."l% MalUer
gay :leaner more than ever PlitifieS its title,
go leu than tie articles Whig direitl.redapt
ed to the seasen.,wrilles three :or.-four,Utters
pertain to tuderofcerrePS '
The fiction. to 'Wit one. ititaraiii tuna
grit, includes the first halt of' tkelnew story
liy the anther of I"An Earnest Trifier."--"the
Daughter of Henry Sage Bittenhonse" a hap
py title, which will be foun& 'singularly ap
propriate. - 4 three-part story': by *r. Boys
gen, alsiibegiitsiwiti
"Qabei TitatilaN'th*,oollB t y al bostdd alt
Atteitieeteariargi,
"Teri. and the reader is promised some of Hr.
Boyesen's most interesting work. "The
Village Convict," e short story of, unusual
force and feeling, is contributed_ by a new
*niter, O. H. -White; the scene is along the
coast of New &Maul or Long Island. and
the local color pill the situ atkets are manag
ed with knowledge more of
"Uncle Remus's" amusing fables of negro
folk-lore complete the: "Rainy Day" which
the "little boy" has been . spending with that
vernacious &sop.
The illustrated articles are alto of a kind to
be welcomed by a summer audience. "The
ilele of Peace," by gnu Coolidge, of Newport,
ha description of that most elegant of water
ing places, including "thing's new and old,"
from the year-old Casino and the fox (or
rather anise-seed) *tutting. bacluio: Bishop
Berkeiey. The illnetratione ere . by ',George
Innen, Jr., Henry Sandham, Robert Blue,
and F. H. Lungren, and include number of.
new subjects. In "By the Bps in Normandy,"
we have by contrast a French coast resort—
Etretat—the daily life of which is lightly
chronicled by. Mary G. Loring. This is a
place much frequented by French and other
artists, and the article is finely illustrated by
Douglas Yolk and W. P. W. Dana and after
engravings and pictures by Ulysse Bunn, A.
Feyen-Perrin, Bastien :Lepage. and Eugene
Feyen. Butin's "Thel Sailor's Wife," deli
cately engraved by Clouon, forms the frontis
piece of the number, while Lepage's "First
Communion," engraved in his best style by
Cole is printed without type at Ole back. An
.out-of-the-way spot in Lenisiant, on the Gulf
of Mexico—the island of Petite Anse—la des
cribed, under Oolitic, "A Little World," by
Mr. A. O. Redwood, who aloe illustrates it.
This littl& .com munity . on the borders of
Acadia is noted, among.many things, for "the
smallest newspaper in the world," of which a
fac-simile. is given. .On the printiple of
tams a non lucerulo; Mr, Farnham's stirring
account of "Ice-Xachting on the Hudson" is
probably the most seasonable paper in' the
number. It is illustrated by M. J. Burns, and
the illustrations (one of Which—"A Snow
Squall"—is' engraved by Mr. , Linton) supple
ment the descriptions of the enjoyments and
dangers of this increasingly popular sport.
Mr. Schuyler's "Peter the Great" has its
usual quota of text and 1 pictures. It is an
nounced by the publish Ors, that 'this history
will be concluded in the October number, be
fore the new series of ',.‘The Century Maga
zine" is begun.
For the essays, we have the first article of
Mr. E. O. Stedman'i ',important series on
"Poetry in America," and the second of - Mr.
Albert Stickners papers on "The 'People's
Problem," which current events continue - to
make timely, and which sets forth vigorously,
clearly, and in details his suggestions toward
e-organizing our systems of election and
officeholding, so as to reduce to the minimum
the dangers from the "privileged class" of
'politicians that has made American politics
odious. Mr. Stickney is a lawyer of high
qtanding at the New, York bar, and his ear
nest plea for. "a more excellent way" is worthy
every man's perusal. Following closely upon
its account of Mr. Ericsson's recent inven
tions in submarine warfare, Scribner this
month publishes, from the original - MS. and
sketches, Robert Fulton's description of his
experiments in subniarint gunnery in the
year 1813.
Among those who contribute pooh@ to this
number are H. H., Dr. l- .1.'6. Holland, R. W.
Gilder..and Roger, Itiordan.le artist—the
last "named being the inther-o five "Songs of
Nature," which show a new writer in a very
sparkling and human vein of poetry.
In "Topics of the Time;" Dr. Holland
writes of •"The Boaa System," "The Rich and
the Poor." and "Purchasable - Health."
"limo* abed ge0L4.430. orailta
lore," and in "Communications" a director of
music in the Boston Public Schools replies to
Mr. Theodore Thomas's strictures. on the
"movable do" system of teaching music.
Among the books reviewed are: Robertson
Smith's "The Old Testament in'. the Jewish
Church;" Talleyrand's Correspondence; John
Burrough'e "Pepacton"; Norris's "Matri
moray "; Dr. Robinson's "Studies in the New
Testament"; Palustre's "Li Renaissance en
Fraiice"; and Scudder's ."litories and Ro
mances."
"The World'. Work" is department to
whose accuracy and value Scribner receives
constant testimonials) treats this month of
"Recent Rrogrees in Iron Pounding";'"lm
provements in Boat-building'"; "Regenera
tive Gas-burnera"; "Couhterseat"; "Novel
gas-producer"; and "Electrical. Soldering-
Iron."
"Bric-a-Brac," though abort, includes
oome witty "Aphori .rom the Quarters."
Boise owners can not afford to overlook the
wonderful success of Kendall's Spavin Cure.
See the advertisement in another column.
For a long time there his been a need cor
just such a liniment u Kendall's Spavin Cure.
Bead their advertiseinent. •
Why Wear Plasters?
They may relieve, but they can't cure that
lame, back, for` the -kidneys are the. trouble
and you want a -remedy to act directly on
their secretions, to purify and restore their
healthy condition. Kidney-Wort has that
specific action—am: at the same time it re
gulates the howell perfectly. Don't wait to
get sick, bat get a package to-day, and cure
yourself. Liquid and dry sold by all Drugists.
---Gernanfoten Telegraph. -
The close confinement of all factory work,
gives the operatives palid faces, poor appe
tite, languid, mil:able feelings, poor blood,
inactive liver, ki neys andLtinnary troubles,
and all the physic ns and Medicine in the
world cannot help them unless they get out
Of doors or . use Hop Bitters,. the purest and
beat remedy, especially for inch owes, having
abtindance of health, sunshine and rosy
cheese in them. They cost huts trifle. See
another column.—Chrisfians-Recorder.
July 28-2 w.
- - •
Ely's Cream Chv_egoi N. Y.—Please
send ns at once two grew FJy's Cream Balm.
We take pleasuie ,in congratulating you on
the success you are havitqVuith the "Cream
Balm" Catarrlivid Hay' Fever cure. Its sale
is steadily increasing with wonderful rapidity
as yon can see by our frequent orders. It 11
evidently an article of great merit.- Vary
truly, Jonxsou, HOLLOWAY & CO., CO2 Arch st..
Philadelphia: • Match 19,1881. _
It is no exaggeration to say that Ely's
Cream Balm is a cure for Catarrh, Hay Fever,
&a., for many cures have among my custom
ers. Cream. Balm should be resorted to by
everyone thus afflicted. With me no other
remedy Ilia ever equaled the Balm either in
good results or sales. ti A. J. OtorarmamEn,
Drugggist, Easton, Pa., Oct. 9, 1881. Price
50 cents. , July 28-2 w.
Women that have been bedridden'for years
have been entirely cured of female weakness
by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham'm Vegetable
Compound. Send to Mrs. Lydia. E. Pinkbam,
203 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass., for pam
phlets,
Why an object'of loathing and disgust to
votirself and society from catarrh, when San
lord's Radical Cure, externally and internally
'administered, will cure every symptom of the
disease. Every package is a complete treat
ment. Only Si. June 30-1 m
DUBINEIifi NOTICBS.
—L. B. Rogers a ge stock of Sash,
harlar •
Doors and Blinds, alto Moldings, and. is
selling cheaper than any, other establishment
in Pennsylvania. - . 1 •
—Mrs. J. Mingos has returned from the
city with all the spring styles in Hats,- Bon - -
nets. also a full line of zephyrs. - apt 1
—G. / 4 . Boss can sell Groceries very cheap
because his expenses are very light. His
customers shall have the benefit by buying at
the First. Ward Store. • -
—All the latest styles in Wigs Hats, and
Other tanegeds for the, ladies at Mrs:E. L.
Mingor otutble Millinery - store, mew
street, qp to the Park., .
—Choice hams 'at C. r . Myer's market,
Ilridge Street. i., May 19-tt.
—Fresh lake doh and silt water; fish at
0. M.Myees mutat, Endge Street, - , -
• - I May 19,tf
• -No charity for delivering, and do ne
pmeeptly from C. M. Myor's market i Adige
stmt. May 194
to O. IL Nyer's market, Bridge street,
for the best cuts of fresh meat. May 19-tt
—Mn.• E.:, Mhntos has a the late styles
in Millinery and Fancy,Ooods. • - apl 1
. .
Ell
Get out Doors.
ELTBdir nousausic-rza 110111911
roWnir.. " • -
'nil SWIM power pmptett on *Ws is
portable and may be `ea idly hauled; pith
team to any ,oleaireit ~p914.(1t ii,adaf4a to
the propitiates- :or TiiutanzNo
Wood
.aswingfeed .-- cutters, portable' saw
mills, or any 'inielirinery. - 'lt is of
simple ematinetton. dOable and -easily
managed.. Manufactured hy Charles Perris°
*Co., firotOts, Tompkins County, N. Y.
C. W. HOLCOMB,
General AtAnt.
mato; pi., July 21-1,
AOME GRADED scizooz;,
EDITOR REPUBLICAN:—The Fall term of the
Rome Graded School will begin Aug. 29,
1891. .0. S. - 11everly b , been secured as
teacher of the let -Gratte, his well known
ability as teacher, and his experience with
Supt. - „ltYtin in examinatione, give him a
knowledge of the wants of teachers and .pu
pile, and also ability to meet their 'require
mente. A competent teacher will be ,in
chargé of the 2d grade., 'The Direct tin
do all in their power kr male , this 'School
first-clue in all respects. Thole desiring in
teach will (MD to their advantage to attend
this school. A Normal class will be formed for
the benefit of teachers hates of tuition, as
low as possible.. Yours
_ . truly',
A. P. Yam), Seo'y.
July 21. 3w.
Tompkins county Junior Hand 'Maw
Rakes.
A first-elass rake. and warranted, for $22.00
win deliver at . any Railroad Station in Brad
ford County. - B. M. Wau.Es.
Having concluded to go out of the grocery
business, I offer my Stock and fixtures for
sale and the store to rent. -
- Gaon& RIDGEWAY,
Bridge Street below Main.
Towanna,4ate 28,1881-0
duborn.Pann Warms.
I will sell these splendid Farm Wagons at
wholesale pricis for sake of intrlduction,"and
warrant them in every reppect.. for three
months to come. it. M. WELLES.
TOWANDA, July 13.
Notice
I want it distinctly underst?od that I hare
Removed from Bridge Street Furniture Store
to rooms over Turner-it Gordon's- drug store .
and Woodford & Vandorn's `boot and shoe
store where I will keep on hand all kinds o
COFFINS AND CASKETS !rein the hea r t to
the cheapest. Any one• in need of any thing
in my line give me a call. - •
P. B.—l have no coattection with any of Mr
Freers establhtmente.
Blisployment for Ladles.
The Queen City Suspender Company, of
Cincinnati, are now :manufacturing and in
troducing their new (hocking Supporters for
Ladies andl Children; and their unequaled
Skirt Suspenderi 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 tue wants of ladies and children
$ study, and they ask us to refer them to
some reliable and energetic lady to introduce
them in this county, and we certainly think
that in earnest solicitation in every house
hold would meet with a ready response, and
that a determined woman .could make a
handsoine salary and have the exclusive
agency for this. county. We advise some
lady who is in need of employment to send
to the Company her name and address._ and
mention this paper. Address Queen City
Suspender Company,- Nos. 147 a 149 West
Front Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
may2G•9w.
A Card
We take great pleasure iu, 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 vou have
tried, or how many ph)eiciaus you have con
sulted, the tonic, soothing and healing pro
perties of this medkine 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 pas
sages clear, besides invigorating and
strengthening the general system. Price 50
cents. For the positive cure of Consamp
• 0.144 4 ilaa•••1•414e,
Hacking Cough, Loss of Voice, Irritation of
the Throat, Soreness of the Chest, Pains in
the Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Croup, Influ
enza, Whooping Ceugh, and Lung Fever, we
recommend this medicine above all others.
Yours truly, CLAIM B. POUTER,
June 2,1 y. S. End Ward House Black.
A Difficult Problem Solved.
Ambition, competition and over-exertion
use up the vital powers of meu and women,
so that a desire for stimulants seems to be a
natural hnnian passion, and drunkenness
prevails on Account of this necessity for bod
ily and mental invigoration. Parker's Gin
ger Tonic fairly solves the difficult problem,
and has brought health and happiness int o
many desolate homes. It does not tear down
an already debilitated system, but builds it
up without, intoxicating.—Enquirer. See
other column. June 30-Im.
Good Fords from Drdggista.
"Malt Bitter's are the best 'hitters.'"
"They promote • sleep and allay nervous-
"Best Liver and Kidney we sell."
"They knock the 'Chills , every time." ,
"Consumptive people gain flesh on them."
"Malt Bitters have no rivals in this town."
"Best thing for nursfpg mothers we ham".
"We like to recommend Milt Bitters."
• June 311-1 m
PILES.
Piles aro frequently preceded 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, etc. A moisture ' like
perspiration producing- a ion , disagreeable
itching, pa rticularly 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. Bosanke's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts
affected, absorbing the Tumors, allaying the
intense Itching, and affecting & permanent
cure where all other remedies have failed.
Do not delay until the drain on the system
produces permanent disability, but try it
andsbe 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
Co.Piqua, Ohio. Bold by Clark B. Porter,
B. End of Ward House Block. -
tune 2-Iyr.
"Yield not to misfortune." Give Ely's
Cream Balm a thorough trial if you would be
cured of Catarrh. Ray 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 bells the
sores and restores ,the sense of taste and
smell. Beneficial results are realized by a
few applications. A thorough treatment as
directed will cure Catarrh. Hay Fever, ac.
The Balm is easy to nee and agreeable. Sold
by druggists at 50 cents. . On receipt of 50
cents will mail a package. Send for circular
with full information. .
• Ear's CREAN BAI. Co., Owego., N. Y.
For sale in Towanda; by C. T. Kirby, C. B.
Porter, Turner. & Gordon, H. 0, Porter.
July 11-2 w.
Rheroitnatisin.
In the first symptoms of this disease when
you are e t ching 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, an
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. Bosan
ko's Rheumatic Care gives instant relief up
on the first application. In lame back. pains
or strains it is au invaluable household reme
dy. ' Ask your druggist for it. Price 75 cents.
Manufactured by The Bosanko Medicine
Company. Piqua, 0. For sale by Clark B.
Porter, S. End Ws t rd House Block.
June 2-lyr.
MASRIBD.
DETRIpII—PEPPER.—At the Presbyterian
Parsonage Monroeton. July la, by Rev.
Hillock AkcioWong. Mr. Mr. Fricik Detrickof Ifouroeton, and lilies Carrie Pepper of
Dashore, Sullivan Co., Pa.;
ZAMA
THOMPSON.—In Herrick, 6th inst., Edith
Alice.- youngest daughter of Dr. William
and Mrs, Eliza Thompson. aged 26 years, 2
months, and 12 days.
FANNING—At the residence of - her son-in
' law, In this place of apoplexy.
p o f t Wednes
day July , 1881. Mrs, Henriet ► B. Fan
ning, widow of the late Henry B. Fanning
of Jaws, aged 65 years.
SOHBEIHWEJ.BB.n Friday July 8, .1881, at
Portobester; N. T. Arthur, infant son and.
only child lof Pelee and Emma Wolfe
Schreibweiss. formerly of TOwands.
.
MIX—In Towanda, 26th inst., Mr.. William
. Mix, aged 71. years, 11 months and %Zs.
Funeral services at the house on Th
at 5 p. m...: •
TOWANDA •
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.'
STAMM k Lon). - -
Ureteral Dagen in ONOOEMIZ AND PRODUCE,
Corner of Wain sad s Pine Rireetis.
TOWANDA; PA.
Primus,. • SELLING.
$5 400450
1 80®195
Flour per barrel
Flour per. sack
Buckwheat Flour, 44 100.41 60
Corn Ifeal
Chop Peed
Wheat. *bushel 100@1 10
Corn,
75
" 560 R 60
Buckwheat. " 45
Oats, " 400
Beans, I 5001 86
Potatoes, " ® 76
Apples Green, VI bushel..
Anita Dried. V 1......
Peaches "„
Raspberries Dried VI 1b . ... 18
Blackberries ”
.. 0
Pork. W barrel .. • ******
Ham, .• . **
lard. 10011
Butter, in Tubs a:Ptildns. 18019
Satter. in italls.tl _16®17
/F 4141 1 9664 1► NNW 14
500616 6111
Timothy seed Anibal.. 3 1503 25
Bennis; VI 1b...6 20022
ibtraense Salt VI barrel
illebigun Salt ..:
Ashton Salt "
Onions, bt bushel. .
• PHILA. STOCK MARKET.
DEHAITEN & TOWNSEND ,
-BANKERS,
No. 40 South Third St. Philadelphia.
Stock bought & soM either for Cash or on Margin
Cosascrms rani Wznersosir.
UM AIMED
•
U. B. 3%'e.1881 " 102% X
Currency, 61 130
6'5.1881, new, Ex-Coup 101 X
4X, new 11436 35
„ 4 . 1. 66 / 1103.
Pennsylvania 8.11 , 63 % X
Philadelphia and Itmdisig R. R,... 20
Lehigh Valley R. B 013;
Lehigh Coal and Navigation C 0.... 4534
United NJRR and Coal Co ..... 128 • 196
Northern Central RE Co 53% 5 1
Hostonvills Pass R It Co 2235
PittabuV i ait. k Bluff, R C 0... 22
Central station Co * 42 , 3;
Northern Corn %
" Prerd 77 !:
Northern PennlYlvaniD RR GO
Ins. Co of North Amerioa WX 24
Silver, (Trades) 2934
Having sold my • retail Furniture
ynd Undertaking badness, known as the
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 slsowish to inform those indebted to me
that - it will be necessary to settle the accolade
N. P. Hums.
J.B. ALLYN, Agt.
Feb. 3-6 m.
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-
CI - Estate of Frank Bunyan. deceased. late of
Granville, Bradford county. Pa.
Letters of administration haying been grant
ed to the undersigned upon the estate of the
above named decedent, notice is hereby given
that all persons Indebted to said estate must
make Immediate Payment, and all persons hav
ing claims against the same must present them
duly authenticated for settlement to the under
signed. -
• Joan Vsomen, 2n.
•
DANIEL bums,
Administrators
Granville Centre, Pai,:lnly C, 1881. 6w.
• The farm situated in Towanda Township,
within one mile of the Court House; belonging
to estate of L. L. Moody, deceased, containing
84 acres. will be sold August let, 1881. at the
Court House akin o'clock, a. m. It is a desira
ble property and will be sold on easy terms of
payment. Any information regarding it may be
obtilned from N. N. Betts, C. L. Tracy, N. O.
Elsbree or of the undersigned.
B. T. PDX. AdMinistrator.
Towanda, Juno 30. 1881. july7-4t.
REPORT OF CONDITION . OF
the FIRST NATIONAL BANN or TOWANDA $t
the close of business, June 30, 1881.
Loans and Discounts . ..
tatted States Bonds Audi ...
other securities, J 132,091 00
Due from Banks anal
Treasurer U. S., I --1,
Legal tender notes, coin, Bank 1 ..
notes,and other Cash items • f .. 30,092 24
Real estate, furniture and fixtures, 34,256 60
Capital $125,000 GO
Surplus band and undivided profits... • 75,388 62
Dividends unpaid 7,500 00
Circulation 112,500 00
e is AM V s
$884,098 09
STATIC or PICNIC'A., COITITT or BRADIIOIID,
I. N. N. IiETTS, Cashier of the First National
Bank of Towanda, do solemnly SWIM' that the
above statement is true to the best of my knowl.
edge and belief. • N. N. BETTS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn before me this 6th day
of ruly,lBBl. W. 11. DODGE, Notary. Public.
Correct—Attest: . •
. R. A. NERCUR, -
:C. L. TRACY, I Directors.
GEO. STEVENS.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
the CITIZENS NATIONAL BANN AT TOWANDA
in the State of Penosvlauds, at the dose of
buEineas, Jane 30, 1881: •
Loans and Discounts
Over Draft 5..... ....
U. 8. si.ndi and other Securities.. 174:353.39
Due from Banks And Treas.. U.S.. 72,377.71
Real Estate furniture and fixtures. 26,505.40
Expense taxes 4,013.42
Premiums paid 4,728.49
Cash • 15,1.75.59
$47M53.39
LIABILITIES
Capital .
Surplus and profits
Circulation
Deposits
Dna Banks
8179.453.39
•
•
State of Pennsylvania. Ckninty of Siadford, is.
I, George W Buck, Cashier of the above. ,
named bank. do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
GEO. W. BUCK, Cashier.-
Subscribed and sworn to before me this sth
day of July. 18.91.
Ise R. Mout.mr, Notary Falba.,
Contir.cr—Attest:
E. T. FOX,
JAMES MACFARLANE, y EireeMis.
BENJ, M. V'ECE,
Long's Mi lls
The undersigned has arranged his mill for menu
• teaming the •
New Process Flour
He has also greatly improved the: Common
Standard; Fatally and monde Flours; their
quality will not be second to any manufactured
at any milling establishment In the country.
• Sold at wholesale and retail at his Flour Store
and Mals.
Flouring for customers on the -New Process
system.
THE POPULAR CORNER
. •
GEO.. L. ROSS, -
Hai filled up the old MO.I4TANYE STORE with
a full and complete stock of FRESH
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
PRICES AS LOW AS THE -LOWEST.
Call here for your Groceries. After yon get
prices at Ross! it will be of no use to try able
where for his prices are down to rock bottom.
Farmers can get the tiptop of the niarket a:
Geo. L. Ross'. All Mad* of Produce taken in ex
change for goods or for cash.
A. N. NELSON.,
DEALER IN
-14
Co WATCHES,
- mom's,
VINE GOLD AND PLATED
. .IX, WELER
Of eveig variety, and Spectacles. sir Pattie, Wu
atisstibu paid to repairing. Shop in Decker it
Vaught's Grocery Stork, Main Street, Towanda,
Pena:
,i - sop 9•80
THE MARKE'Tii.
C 4 mild" , a 41t04Wedwmasi•
FARM FOR SALE.
a
All
RESOVIICES.
HIGHEST GRADE OK
'He noes no Drugs in making the
NEW PROCESS .FLOM
H. F. LONA, TROY, PA;
I. 0. roams
OLUSTABLISIED 'IIIIIC STORE.
140
is
DEATH to POTATO BUGS
20 00@22 00
• 14
. . .14
1 40
140
2 740 00
i6O
Cora Main and Pine Sts■ Towanda,.
M. E.
Now proposes to knock the bottom out of high prices, and for the next 90-ila
will offer his immense stock 'of Spring Ready-Made Clothing
- for -
•
MEN, BOYS &CHILDREN'S WEAR
AT FIFTEEN PER CENT. LOWER
Than the goods can be bought in.any other house in the county, and every one
whether they need clothing or not, should not miss this great opportunity,
as It will pay 'you to buy for the coming season of
IVIE. E. ROSEMIFIELDE
I now feel confident of success in this line as I am turning out daily the hand
somest and beat finished garments in town. Don't forget We Place.
CALL EARLY AND 'SECURE BARGAINS.
M. E. ROSENFIELD..
Towanda. March 7, 1879.
A. D. Dye & Co.
HARDWARE,
.$481,462 36
180,196 49
$881,098 09
SHEET IRON
COPPER WARE.
174,319:96
.:... 1,949.97
HAPPY =THOUGHT
RANGES
. 150.000.00
. 18,782.
. 135,000.
. 164,422.42
. 5,248.00 t
Sold in Towanda -and
CARRIAGE-MAKERS
1 CARRIAGE WOOD-WORK,
CLARK'S
FLEXIBLE SPRING GEAR,
A.D.DYE & CO.
r,;10 inih
fib 264
DR. JONES'OREAIt CAMPHOR
IS THE NAME OF the popular Liniment
that cures Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Swollen or
Stiffened Joints, Frost Rites, pain in the Face.
Head or Spine. Chapped hands. Brulees,Spraies,
Burns, llosquloto Rites, Sting or Hite of an in
sect, Poison from common Potion Vines. etc.,
for man or.beast. Always reliable, and almost
instantaneous in its relief. Having an agreeable
odor, it is pleasant to apply. Sold by all drug
gists. Price 25 cents. , -
• N. a--This MUMMA' iecelved ikPriite Medal a
the State Fa1r.1879. Mae 20 ly.
PARIS GREEN
LONDON PURPLE
AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
SPRING AND
5um . 3,m4. - - _-:
L.:0rK.171:1-,NI:G,
Gents• Furnishing Goods,
HATS AND CAPS AT
ROSENFIE,LD'S f
9G:-ENJE,11,,A.1.4
DEALERS IN
TIN,
AN D
STOVES.
240
Vicinity.
Fl frli)
rill :le 4 A 1 oil
Sce., &C
MAIN ST., TOWANDA.
- -:0:--:---
AND
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY ever dis
covered. as it is certain in its effects- and does
not blister. Also excellent for .human dealt.
READ PROOF BELOW. •
FROM COL. L. T. FOSTER.
' Youngstown, Ohio, May 10th, 1880
- Dn. B. J. ExamArs k Co:—I had a very valus--'
ble Hambletonian colt which I prized very high
ly,-be had a large bone spavin- on one joint and
a shall one on tho other which made him very {
lame; I had him under the charge of two veteri
nary surgeons which failed to cure him. I was
one day reading the adirertisement of Kendall'a
Bpavin Cure in the Chicago Express. I determin.
eclat once to try it, and got our druggists here
to send for it, they ordered three bottles; I took
them all and thought I would give it a thorough
trial, I used, it according to directions and the
fourth day the colt ceased to, be flame, and the
lumps have disappeared. I used but one bottle
and the colts limbs are's, free from lumps and
as smooth as any horse in the state, He is en
tirely cured. The cure was so remarkable that
I let two of my-neighbors have th 6 remaining
two bottles, who are now using it. •
very tteiy,
L. T; FOSTER.
Kendali's Spavin Cure
ON HUMAN FLESH.
Patten's Mills, Waahl.on co.,
Dn. B. J. KiNDALL, Dear 131r:—The particula,
me on which I used your Kendall's Sparta Cure
was a Malignant ankle sprain of sixteen months
'Winding. I had tried many things,but in vain.
Your Spay's' Cure put the foot to the ground
again, and for the tint time since hurt. in w
natural position. For elan:lily liniment it ex
cels anything we ever used.
Yours truly,
A
REV. X. P. BELL.
Paitor of 31. E. Church, Fattens Mills, r.Y
Price fl, per bottle, or elz bottles for $3. Al
Druggists have it or can get it fer you, or it will
be sent to any address on receipt of price by theproprietors
Falls. ,
Sold at En DR. B. J. KENDALL k CO., os
burgh Vt.
Dr. H. C. Porter's Drug Stores
jnlM-81
KLINE'S MARKET.
CA.R.ILOL: BLOCK
Main Street, First Ward.
JOHN
HLN AtEIION ED MS
MEAT &VEGETABLE
IffA.PtIiMET
o a more convenient location, and established
himself in the Carroll Block, opposite Seely's
Hotel. is prepared to supply his patrohs with
THE CHOICEST OF WATS,
FISH, OYSTERS Ii THEIR SEASON,
FRESH VEGETABLES,
DOMESTIC FRITIT, kc., !cc
WBOLOGNA sArsAGE a sßecially. AU or.
dery promptly delivered.
Towanda 5 ci. Store
MAIN STREET,
BEST DOOR TO FIEL,CH k CO.
Is prepared to offer a complete_ snort-
DRY AND FANCY NOW
Crockery, Glassware,
WHITE and DECORATED CHINA.
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 than 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.
iiirWe endeavor to sell the. best
article for the least possible money.
milS4t LOEWUS .1 FREIMUTN.
ALWAYS' ?Nv - 4n'EANDety oTANparfine;
White and Colored Cards, and other
=demi,- for executing first-class Job
Printing,} at the Office of Tux BELD4
VOW RZEIMPLICAN. All orders prouiptly,
executed; and et the lowest cash rates 4
. Feb.2l.'Bl.
TOWANDA,
.PA
. KLINE,
marchl7-tt
li•ia.tsai
ment of