Si SI A .; • • itl TE I.IEPUBLICAN. ..:, Tili BN - ATE C"VENRt - ..--- ----,,,,,,,,-.--:------q T:Vres . ident has issued tie: follow- JUDSON HOLCO.M.B, } raorawrons: ~ ing. . - . CHAS. L. TRACY, _ --A . • - - 'IN AstolioroN, Siiii• 23i1881. . _. , . Whereas, matters ofinterest to : .-thel . - ----- ---- t`itTnlted States insist that the Senate "Ri•,:smiede taxes,limiest expenditures, et:out} rd pele officers, awl no slealing."7-- ita'rpi.rsi.should be convened at an early day to Weekly. , - - • -- receive and act on such communications JUDSON 110LCOM11, Editor is may be : Made to it on the part of the kir Entered In the Pnst. Office at. Ton'and.vse„.i EC&ND CL Aki 31A TTER - ' o, r ' ` l,Executive ,- S . . . —.. • Now ; there fore,- I, Chests'. - A•:- Arthur, ,• • . HEADQUARTERS' RPresideut of the. United States,' have REPUBI4CAN STATE COMMITTEE, Ficonsidered it to be. my duty, to •issue qhis my proclamation, declaring that an extraordinary - occasion requires - that the Senate of the United States conL vene for the transaction of business at the Capitol in the City of Washington, 1 ' ion Monday, the 10th day of .October next, at at noon of the day; of which all at tha,t time entitled to act as members i ! ] .of that body, are hereby required. to il .- it ake notice. - . Bt. Cloadliotel. Arch above 71b,Phila. TWOS. V. COOPER, Chairman. LI:Cr IS ROGERS,, M. A. . 0 .10:11OLT, C. L. MAGEE. • • A itaRRY BECH SAWLF. BARIt.. WTI. I. NEWELL. JOHN McCULL9tiOn, Secretaries REPUBLICA,N STATE TICKET. STATE TREASI'IIER SILAS M. 1,1. A L of Fayette County • . REPUBLIC.iN COUNTY TICKET. • - • .cIIERIFF: NVII.LIAM T. MORTON, of Terry Township, PRQTIIOII*OrARY : .R.GE w. 11LACKNIAN, of Sheshognin Township. ONI Torrt? AND , RECORDER JAMES IL WEBB,- of SmitLftelgi Toulashlp TREASURER: EIIEN LILI,EY, of Leßoy Township. COMNISSIO_VERS DANIEL BRADFORD,_ of Columbia Township. MYRON KINGSLEY, Standing-Stone Township. • :14UDITORS JOSEPH. T. HESTED, of Albany Township. W.'MOODY, of Rome Townehit) THURSDAY, SEPT.. 2.9, 1881. FINAL REST. (CONTI'S TED FROM FOURTH 'PAGE.) • , • FRO3I THE (.:APITOI, TO TUIL. or.esyr.. • - ; dl. irreJlNCin• se ta, Sept. 24.-4 The train reach 530 p.7an .—The funeral cerenio- -- Cat nies were concluded about 4 'o'clock ed here 'at 2-29 a. in., having:. been de laved ten minutes at Altoona,' where thei when the casket was at or ce renioVed • - 1- changed:. Between there t ) to the hearse in -waiting at the east e 'O ne . 7 as . and here there were hundreds of moun fr'('•nt of the Capitol. A few moments qtaineers standing along, with uncover later tin!. - processiongloved:gloved:The bearsc hed heads in the darkness of• the night. militarv - -escort preceded ihe. THE STREETS IN THE EXULT I,IORNING e'RThe reached Cre 6 ion on time. which was followed.by a long -line th....,.. train -' • . AND DURING TEE AFTERNOON.' . carriages t wi,s abreast. The military r. - At Pittsburg. R . . marched up the Avenue •to the depot s j + Timm:no, Pa., Sept.2l.—The trains rsLEVEL •._.AND, - September 24.—The Isteameal up the mountains west of "Ai- ' • and dispersed, and the casket was tak-day could_not have been more i•eauti en at once to the train in waiting at the'poonardragged by two engines each, ful. for the ceremonies Of the reception. and the crowds that had lingered at Baltimore •S.: Pacifie depot. The sun arose : to find all the .. _,,s•- de po t The sidewalk of the Avenue and thesiane epst until afterawo o,elock reluct- world Mourners and Clevellnd and its, l . - tl - ' intersecting street corners were throng aptly. went home when they found people chief of them all except his im-' (al with thoushmls- 6f spectators. The there were no more lahick draped trains Mediate kindred. -A • stiff breeze blew ' - train started at ,:i :721 p.. m. to Le seen . Now and then. a score or off the lake, tempering the warmth .of Nmore laborers were to be seen - peeping an August day to fairly durable heat". neteillaki TRH DEPOT • ' • ' ' ...'throuoli the dark the trains rushed the mifitarv•were drawn up in line up-,- . 3 •es • as . The people seemed to rise with the sun past a small place, but no on the opposite side of the . street. The stop wa c and at a very early hour - the . streets: made until Derry was fin ally "reached, were remains were horn from the hearse im- filled., The weary mechanics, on the shoulders ,of six soldiers of thoar.7 - ,!•''''' "..-,- I- -•••••• -- - •••a.i • 11 .`t trtluv. al win) nag moored-au nignt to complete bat even" at . that hour ~ a hundred men Second Artillery and pi:wed - la thatthe structure'in - which. the body now gand wonten; boys._ and girls gathered lies, Were relieved oy fresh hands and funerl tar. Ten ollieers from the Army around. the train, and felt -the draping the work went on. Before 9, o'clock • aml Navy, selected as as — aard of honor .. of the exterior, and put .pansies on the the crowd began to press upon thecen • st ains were taken from tlithearse and ood with - uncovered heads as the re- Put ..Troth that point to" Pittsburg, tralpolnt of attraction, and ' a line - of M forty-tw=omiles, no stop was made. picket:: from the" Ohi- militia waS then-escorted them to the car. • • The average of twenty-eight miles pei• posted around the entire. square, admit- Presiderit Arthur entered the depot. with Secret:in: Blaine, and after a few hour was made' .by the train. . The ting none to it but workmen and rep ections ran twenty minutes apart. For resentatives of the ...press:, Thepeople m iaa . e and with'ex-Prosidinutcs .elitered the Secre Grant vas:`. ten car-.:'.ten miles outside of Pittsburg the track towards 12 o'clock, began to move out r ent 'was lined with people, some of whom Euclid Avenue and Superior Street, r' . driven to his tenira'aairy letina at the _ ~- had iqq - arently remained up . • . all nights e i the thoroughfares through which the i 1.••••-idence of 1.-3enator J . , w.ce. ' By the -time Pittsburg" was reached funeral cortege was to pass, and long' TI F: Sri( IA L TRAIN THAT FOLLOWED. .-: 111 ,{ the family, 04 of: the bunks Were made up, and before the hour of the arrival of the W: 11 - Jamie, Suit, 23.—The specil' 4 ft-a friends, ... escort and -cover- train the magnificent thoroughfare was ; train, with the Senators and Repres en- K . ; nor s • ,•.,_. is_., . preaentatives-in - fact, all on lined with human beings, while :the tatives, left WashingtOn at 5:724 p. ni. , 1. ; 0 . ard were served with breakfast.. The public square was.also densely crowded. L' fire the train was four ininiites on'' first section arrived about six o'clock, All the early trains" brought people. the way a coupling pin between flin t ; o but no one. left the ears. Two or three .• front different sections and represen engine and first, car broke, causing a thousand peopae, met the trains at Pitts- tatives of the press from all • the lead . -delay-of ten Minutes. Both sides of burg station, and the windows of the ing s kie s , the track - werealined with people as far. cite were crowded as the train passed as the eye could reach. The crowd., through. The engine' and crew were • must ,haVe been greater. when the fun; changed here. .. oral train passed, as many people could Met i'y a Reception 'Coniniitte. .be seen disappearing in the distance.— SEWICKI.EY,Pa.,.Sept.,24.-Just west. _There was :r-slight shower after the of Allegheny, -a Lake Shore car, context'. train started, which probably hastened ing I%lr. Hanna, of the Cieeland recep their depariure. _ - lion, was attached to the rear of the Among the Senators aboard:-is Seri- second section. Others of the corn ator Miller, of New: York, and among mittee went in the - first section from tne Representatives are Messrs, Jacobs, %.. Pittsbug. - Their car was appropriate 'Belmont., Camp, Hiscock, Starin, West. ly draped in mourning. 11. The car o of New York.- and McCook. There Senator Don Cameron is'the only uri c . are . no representatives of the press on draped car on the train. Mr. Hanna the funeral train, it being Mrs. Gar- says the plan now is for thefirsi section fields wish that none should be aboard. to- reach Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, For three-quarters of a mile beyond Ohio, at one p. m. and for the second Baltintore, both sides of the track were section tote only fifteen minutes be crimded with mien, women .and chil- Ind. At Sewickley the second section dreg. • - was held five -minutes, .in order to . let the - first section . get tenty minutes start„ The sections will kept 'half : a hour apart hereafter until near Cleveland. -. . - - • - . • . The Progreso ofthe Train. - EAST LIBERTY, Pa., Sept.24—lt too • just ten minutes; for the funeral train to make the run from. Hawkins here, passing here at, 5:4 a. in., without stopping. . The crowds from Pittsburg extended ont to this place, and all stood uncovered as the train passed through., They reached Shady Side at 5:30. Both sides or the railroad from East Liberty -to Pittsburg were lined with people.. The train crossed the Penn . - ylvtnia line and entered Ohio at 7:36; lid arrived at Beayer, the first station in theßuelleye State thirteen ininnte.si later: . The crowds at 4he s stations see - in to be growing larger as the -train comes west. A little - time has been lost, • t it is' expected to reach -Cleveland promptly on tine. . - Alk thci4t . On both trains have breakfasted and all -is in •adintii. for ',the Destination. 2 „At Wellsville the.seCond section overcool the first one and ,the two trains enter the town together. The crowds here were immense. The I second section remained there in order .7 4n - giVe' the , first section thirty minute‘att. Mrs.l Garfield's coach - Was attached to the rear of the first train -and they pulled ut for Cleveland... , l t . l _:' • ._ . :o The train arrived, atEnelid . avenue, ,Cleveland at-1,2:30. . s - . Within the depot formed in double line! were tde Mayor, City Council, govern ment officers and employes, Grand Army of the Republic hosts, officers o the Fith Maryihud Regiment sand many prominent 'citizens. A stop of ten msnutes was made to change the en'- Lines. when the floral tribute, a broken column, was handed into the •funera car by the Grand Army and placed! near the casket.. As the train moved out, forty or fifty: (-itizens- on either side of the track stood with uncovered heads. ALONG 211 E 11.0 UTE BALTIMORE, Sept. :23.—The funera train- arrived at Union depot at 6:34. Tors, Pa., Sept. !?. . —The - funera . train passed at' S:3`?. Ilinaishuno, Pa., Sept. 23.--Th funeral trlin' passed at 9:18. Five or six thousand people were as sembled.at York when the. train passed.. A company of militia were draVin u in front of the depot. The train pass ed through slowly, but not a sound wa , heard fromike vast crowd. The Con gressional train continues about twenty minutes behind the funeral train. DELAYED DY A NIDECKED MAUL AuroosA, Pa., Sept. •23. There bad wreck , two miles beyokd • Altoona.' A freight train is said to belaeross th track, and a delay to the funeral train of four or five . hours is probable., - I-luyrooroN, - , Sept. 2.3.:—,The funer al trait' p3ased . at 12:30 Given under . tnyhand and the seal of the United States, at Washington, the 23rd - day of September, in the year of our LOrd one thousund eight ,hundred and eighty-One, and of the independence of the United States, the y 100th. CuisTERA. ;Amur; By 63 President. JAMES. G. BLAxNE. Secretary of-State. A . rr.,-,- s , Piii . SPIlt ‘24.—The fun-.:1 •.eral train reached Altoona at 1:35 4. .; . Ten thous nd people iv ere assembled t:. l •-. 4.'the depot. All the church, fire and.: r iother large bells were tolled from the'l . .. ..:moment the train entered the. eastern: limits of the town till it passed out •of,' the western. The Hancock and Gar-1 - ; together' field campaign clubs_ marched . - in full dress into the depot and' stood ',. • drawn up in line on both sides -of the . : :g ,).track, while the train passed. The of-j fificers aboard say that after leaving 1 Harrisburg the train made it way:! through one continuous : deinonstraiios= all along the line. At all the stations, :;there were crowds-at all the-windows: . rot' the itenses along the route, and the . i people - were waving flags. At Lewis town the track was strewn , with ' flow-. :ers. At Tyroneland Huntington the demonstrations Were partiqularly im cposing. ' , :. .._ . . ,- HONE _.;;); Tllll DEADPDp3B:BIN P IN .BtB NATIVN COEX -1.14-80ENE i'ENDING THEIBI3IOVAL .111011 THE .:TBALAI AND ; 41AUCR THROWN TUE STEBBIB OF . - CLEVELAND 'TO THE PAVILION. RESTING ON TM4CLTAFILQVIL A MEAT DATIIERTNEI A*AITTNG ANIEW OF TERCOFFIN...--FRMDS -1316 , 118E4D - R00D AND LATER LIFE AND TURES amps or • smumais EVIDZSCEIND. TIMER - ;SINCE E , BOESiollr--TRE CITY DRAPED 1410IIREML CLEVELAND, September 24.—Thi icxly-of James A. Oarfield is - now at. ome. It is in the hau l & of his,friends, eighbors and kindred; who knew' and loved him best. It is among, the' Peo- e with whom ho longed to. I be Whit) patiently suffering and dying. 'The* is nothing they will so - gladly recall) and so frequently refer to as - his long--I ing to see once more the home by the linters of Lake -Erie. These friends of his childhood and later. life have re ceived all that is mortal of hini with the most fitting evidence of sincere sorrow. To-night his body rests in the public square of the Capitol of his na tive county upon a bank of as choice flowers as ever -blossomed under any sky. -They are woven into such beau tmn rurins ' US ardeub love would—Aar, tate and purchaseable skill combine. In and around his - temporary resting place race sentinels selected from the landsoldiers who were his friendsl land associates inihis life-time. There is much_ that is very touching in - the scene that is presented to-night. While thousands gather. upon the l streets and surround the . square, oft which they - are kept wnile the work-1 men are finishing the structure wherein the body lies by the pacing sentria,c: :there , is not a boisterous word spoken . and pleasure as well as business sits in :sorrow around hid. coffin. The town' is shrouded in black and the hearts of the people are dark with great sorrow. The in .the public park which surround the building in which his orm rests upon .its- beautiful • . bed iscarcely whisper in , the breeze which :.blows gently off the lake s and the _slug siott Yrnoroa Ita locrnd vo moll dam& almost noiselessly against the shore, as if either fearing to break his sleep' or , mourning his loss. • . A IVA /TING THE ARRIVAL. THE.THEONG AT THE DEPOT. The thrOng around the depot where `' the train was to arrive was not large, and the police ! arrangements were such as to insure easy access to those entitled and perfect order. The train; was due - 41:15 hut when that hour, arrived it was not in sight, but at 1:20: a policeman who had mounted upon .a ; signal-box announced its approach and at 1.21 it steamed slowly into the depot. The engine which drew itwas --beauti fully and 'elaborately draped with black . and white crape and. carried . at its front, just under the headlight, a rlarge' crayon portrait of General Garfield heavily festooned with black crape. Directly in front of the portrait upon the summit of the pilot a beautiful Silk flag neatly draped rode at 'mourn ing salute. The tender of the; engine was a mass of black portraits of Gen. : Garfield, stood out upon the dark back . (mound. The cars as well as the en title were, of course, draped in black. ALIGHTING FROM THE - CARS. ' There„was some little delay afte the trara arrived, but it was only for a omen;,, and the members of the :Cabi net and their wives began to alight. he.first to step from the train. was • Secretary and Mrs. MacVeagh. Then ,Came Mrs, 'Blaine and Mrs. Lincoln, l'ostma l ster General and - Mrs. Jas. • ,Then there was a pause, and all heads Were uncovered as Mrs. Garfield was •een to approach the platform of the ' r ear. She took the hand• of Secretary ; Blaine and her son Harry, and, lean ing upon the arm of .the latter, she rallied down toward the station. Mr. Blaine;‘,with uncovered head, stepped immediately to her other side and, • .receeded by Secretary Hunt, they i• ed quickly up the -boardwalk to. .ard 'the carriages-- Mr. Blaine's countenance showed great suffering but his step was firm. Mrs. Garfield . ad evidently nerved herself for %the occasion for she , walked with compara tive ease and' perfect selt,posession. Her son Harry, with ashen face, looka . straight in front of him, and the three passed quickly to the carriage in wai ing.. "When Mrs Garfield turned th ' corner of the 'depot and .came in sighti !EM of the -hearse she Ethicist hat self pc4lsshii;-and *1184(0114MA and -hammed heavili, l aron the arnii)f he Soni. She - ateppo the caiiage : and was . at oto3. 41 • •n to ;theresidenee Of gr. • on Euclid Airenuei where she will remain until, fter Abe -Ifuc,er4 _._alke, did- Ilot join the promion,, and will not, it is understood, • j4in the .prooessiou on outlay. -hereayed widow came General Swaira and wife, Colonel -11,oekt!ell'--"and qrolon4 Corbin and Mollie Garfield, ex-Presi ent Mary and7-Secietaiir:Vitidom, ~, Sanitary. Lincoln' and Private: Seere tart' Brtiwn, Chief Justice Waite, Assistant Mar steal Reardon of the Su preine Court, .and Justices Math•i= ewslind Slrong. The coffin was qui etly pushed from its resting place in .the baggage-car towards - the door 'after: they had passed, and twelve :ttudy - artillery sergants took it up =on their shoulders and with slow and easurOd .step started toward the earse. The officers in: charge was Major Clapp,, an old army comrade and adjustant of General Garfield's old regiment. Following the coffin was the Committee of the SocietY of the Army of the Cumberland. Theii . eame, General Sherman and Admiral. Porter, then General Sheridan, with one mein. bar of his staff; General Hancock and, General Meigi, Govar i rp--F0,401----and Adjutant General Smith; his Ate( of staff.- It was 1.31 o'+ck '‘Vhen the artillery'sergeants took the coffin from the cars and started for the hearse, and at L 34 it was deposited within it and the door elosed. At the same moment the four eolored grooms took each of the black horseS attached to the hearse by the heed, and it ,easily moved out into Euclid Avenue. l 'A thrifty photo grapher preserved the 'scene at this su preme and soirowful moment. TheE same colored men who stood at the heads of the black steeds deeply draped with mourning coverings, performed a like office when President. Lincoln's emains were taken from the same dePot to lie in state in the same place totwhich General Garfield's were borne. Ili* the time the head of the procession hudiaved the tran bearing the Con gressionat .escvrt, conEastmg•ot PullnyM ears and Senator Don Cam eron's private • coach, drew into the depot and its occupants quickly alight-) ed and immediately took the carriages i hat had been waiting-for them. ' I TUE PROCESSION MOVES A Moment after .the procession, which was awaiting their arrival, moved A vanguard of police preeeeded it. Colonel Wilson of the regular army and staff led the procession, followed by the . Silver Grays' Band. Then same the city troops, a mounted com pany of cavalry. Then the carriages containing the Committee of Arrange. ments; Governor Foster and staff; a delegation of the Columbia Comman dery; No. 2, of Washington, to - which the President belonged. Following this came the hearse, flanked by the twallua ortiliary rip unto diem • drum corps, with muffled and draped drums; then the Cleveland Comman dery of Knights Templar. One of the most conspiciouS feat ures of the pro cession then, followed. h was the surviving veterans of General Garfield'm old rcgirnent,_ less than one hundred in number, carrying the torn and tat tered battle-flOs of the 42d Ohio. Thea came thet Cabinet officers, Mem hers of Congriss ane visiting citizens followed in double columns of carriages, and the mournful procession moved toward the temporary resting-place on l i the public square. - The - scene on Euclid Avenue during the passage was simply indeScribable. This splendid thorofare was draped in mourning from one enitto the other, as is the lwhple town, in fact. Upon the front '``of almost every house was the portrait of the late Presibent heavily draped' in mourning. This feature . of the decora tions Is a proulinent one all over the 'city. No house appears to be too l humble and no people too-poor to own and display a portrait of the illustri l ous citizen whom they loved so well. - ItE3IOViIs.IG TIM REMAINS At 3,02 o'clock the hearse drew into the square between the lines of Knight Templars. The body was taken from it and borne by the artillery .' sergeants up the short incline, and de • osited upon the catafalque in the -tructure prepared for its reception. • There was no decoration upon the • lack coffin except Queen Victoria's floral offering at the top and a pair of palm branches in the shape of a V at the foot,. At. 3.10 o'clock the Chi - Marshal, General Barnet, cleared the temporary resting-place of the dead of all visitors, and the work of drapin_ the building went on. The crowd in •'de the park soon dispersed and the was none near 'the dead except th• pacing Sentries, quiet workmen and fou Knight_ Templars. Great crowds athered about all day, looking upon the sad scene, but no one interrupted it: , solemnity by word Or act. The body will remain here until Monday, when it will be taken and placed in a vault in Lake View Cemetry. When it •• • be buried is not known. To-morrow he= people will be permitted to pass the remains, but under no circumstan ces will the eoffin be- again' opened. e relatives who so much desired to .ee him in death will be 'denied that ast sad privilege.., AT THE CATAFALQUE. t t - • T DUMB, OF rzolamits, TOITIMIN I • EIitFICKE4 AD imicairrums. Chareanann; September 24. The -fractare which now contains the suer remains of General Garfield is, of arse, the centre of attraction, and est crowds„are gathered aboutit look with anzions_eyes at 'the -finishing preparations -of the naterii and longing for the opportunity of palling • through the lines of sentries to view the coffin. -For that is all that. 101 be en by the thousands 1010 will . ,gather hero to do honor to the dead ikeentive. I t is situated in the centre of the Public MM square aua.iiikpoththi.disitbuto al ten trod ing:binlifetime... - r , ,,A, , platform hue been etiketiiff &afoot and'aixinekes b0T#440,11*e124-th?' groun d a • ef 1 14,( 1,- ffe*li.:oo4.lr ol ** 3 iiiii and thii-1 week ITO* .the' plationslo 'ill paiilion;:- Widelil is - - equiirei- in plan, ' Covered by , a O -At ,eanopy. At the flPez of the canopy .. 14 ,,..e. bifift- - ,illobei upon which: skids the figure -of _in * iigel with Woks extended, die snowy t jl * - 4 - 144 *- l itug..P h° :.- v e ti V he-a 1.7-- T he diinenaioneAkasVillon . 'aiii cie fel owe:: Tbef; tsin park , forty-fivrtfeo squire; on each of the fear eiaes an 'p"l - 1 0/;,t‘re 4 Wrowf- fl?e!:lFia-§ , Ana tblitifieei - Math - aLi' iiiiiiipy - tipering to an apex seVenty-twatt feet above the cp.°and, upon wideh - rests the globe, a ball - resrly five • feet in diateeter; the tatuiabove, twenty - Or fee t in height; bfinls wing-tips thus ,gAt a total alti: bide of ninety-sit fettrbeve the ground. rom these figures it will. be seen 'that ; thiistructura is e spacious one: ; As WI he adornment, everything . is being done which cawientribute to the effee tivenese of the work.: The keystone of ash arch is an eagle decorated .ap- I. ropriately with emblems of mourning. The four'columns at the angles of the pavilion ere surmounted. by minarets twenty-two lactic bight, fashioned out of festooned flags. Projecting from each corner is also . a magnificent ban ner, elevated at a slight angle above the, horizontal. ' Around the entire pa vilion tuna a decorated cornice..'The; whole etroolAre is' profusely festooned; Witb - dreperE; :black and white' being blended in artistic , simplciity. Florists are impoverishing their- greenheuses in furnishing floral decorations. Law rel wreathes fill up the niches in the structure. There are dniped cannons t each corner of the platform and im posing projections 'constructed et the base for .this purpose. i t . 1 Ell _ EARTH TO EARTH. e Imposing Obsequl6 In Memory of Limes A. Varffeld. THE FUNERAL`' SERVICES. The Sad and Imposing Cerenuinie3 at ClerehunkOhla. SEILVIOES AT THE PAVILION. CLEvEraann, Sept. 26.--Promptly a half past tea o'clock the 'ceremonies a the pavuutro began. woe unmeant members of - the family , and near rela tivea and friends took seats about the casket, and at each corner was stationed a member of the Cleveland Grays, each of whom stood like a statute daring the entire programme., The - committee members about, the pavilion were almost eloaked.in crape. ' Dr..J. P. Robinson, President of eel.- en3onie;i, announced that , the exercises would be opened with singing "Bee thoven's Funeral Hymn,. by the Cleve- Lana Vocal Society. SCRIPTIMAL SELECTIONS • were then read by Bishop Bedell of the Episcopal Diocess of Ohio, as follows: • Man that is born of woman is of few days and full of trouble. lie cometh forth like a flower and cut 'dm-in:Ale fleeth also as a shadow and - continneth not. , Lord, 'thou haat been our dwell- ins place in all generations. Before the mountains were brought forth or ever hon hadst framed the , earth Mid the world., even from everlaiting to ever- astinit Thou art ,God. Thou torneds man to destraotien, and sayeat return ye children of men. For a:thousand years in Thy sight are but yesterday when it has passed, and as a _ watch in the night. But now is Christ: risen from the dead and become the first mite of them that slept. For-since by an ;came death, by man came also the resurrection of the lead. For as in Adam men die, so in Christ shall alt b 3 made alive. But eveiy man in hfitiiicin order; Christ the first fruits; afterward, they that are. Christ's at His coming, then cometh the end, when He have delivered up the , Kingdom unto Ged, even the Father, When He shaft have pat down all rale and all authority and • power, for Hil , tanstreign till He bath put all crimp under His feet. The last enemy that shall be destroyed is death. Bat some men wilt say : "How are the dealt raised up?" and "with what body do they come?" Thou fool! that which thou sowest is not quickeded except it die, and that which thou sow- est, thou'eowest not the body that shall be but that bear grain, it msy chance of -heat, or some other grain, bat God giv' eth the body as it bas pleased him, and to every seed his own body. There ore also celestial bodies and bodies terros tial, but . the glory of the celestial is one, and the glory of the terrestial is another. There is? one glory of the sun, and another glory of the moon, and another glory of the dare. For as one star differ th from another star in glory, so also r's tine resurrection of the dead. It is. sown in corruption, it is raised in in corruption. It is sown in di4honor, ,it is raised in glory, it is sown' in weak , ems, it isflaised in power, it is sown a natural liody, it is raised s spiritna I body. As we have borne the image of j the earthly, we shall also bear the image' f the Julavenly. - Now this I say, brethren,' that -- ' flesh and 'blood can. not inherit the Kingdom of God, neither Both corruption inherit incorrnption. Behold, l'' show you a mystery. We shall not all sleep, but we shall. all be changed..'lli a moment, in the tar ok= ling of an eye, at the last trump, --rox :) the trumpet shall mind, and , the dead hall be raised incorruptible, and. we hall all be changed. For this corrupti ble •mast lint on. incorruptible, and this ortal must put on immortality. So when this corruptible shall put on in rraption and this mortal Shall have put n immortality, then . shall be . brought to pass the'same that. is written: • Death is swallowed up in victory. Ohl Death, where is: tliY . ' sting? Ohl - Grave, -where in thy victory. The sting of death is nit' and the - strength of sin is the law. But thanker be to - God which giveitli nu Irto' `ry through our Lord Jeans 'Christ. heard a (voice from Heaven saying, Write, blettied are the dead which die k in Ai, Lord itdmltenceforth, even' rno [smith the BOA, that they Must rest kom their tabors, . ' TKO PRATES. _ . xtr.v.-Ito:114 Houghton, pastor of the t F: - ,Ctinrch. then pray °d _: .0 God, our Father, we bow before. Thee with the waight Of a great sorrow 1x), n our - heeite., Onr beloved Preai• dent is deed, andlidi our -hopes' Which deportd on his 011d0131 and integrity tot. then filthilmant. # O 4, P li ghted. Aid why _Thou halt intrered this. sore tad to Douro upon up.lire oanoot tell;for as 1 Thou hast not ° informe4 as of they stets= of Thy - - VoYerotaeo l . - The thfinghta.nre not . our thought, .Tby *Aire ;not our *aye. We bow in bumble auhmiveionlio Tby willand pray for Divieubelp, that. we mat 4 .-not for One moment even, doubt Thy midi:Min or lore. - May the dark clouds that hang "Pr :4 ) 0 .37 4, irs., , hleasioli on 0uF:..h00.. We pray, oh God. that this greatlisap pcintment and tlils'great grief- may be fer:the Hatinn's gooti, nod Thine own everlasting glom' Oh God, we thanic Theeler On noble, grind character of oni;ieparted President;whiehbasistood out so_proniinent beforothe nation, and befeirif tbc irirlanird'eta' Pray that - the righteousn*sl:.: hob ho loved. and whiehlui-execiplified, r r pieviil in all the land: Grant, Oh God, that this eahnuity, this great affliction,- mar drat Ibis hipityOa tbialaufering nation to a-'neitt Velatinnehii inci more` loving fellowship with l'bee: He asked that the mercy of God might be bestowed , upon the aged mother, devoted wife and orphan children of our departed ruler, and that they might find peace, belie and joy in the fulfillment of_ His precious promises. - , Let Icier), Thy blessings, rich mi t t.' ful rest neon Thy servant, who boa-been culled upon to fulfill the grave respou sibilitie.s of the Chief 'Magistrate of the nation, so suddenly and unexpectedly. Bless him Cabinet, bless AB who are as sociateit witir . hini in the affairs of this Government.. )4lay they be men after by own Warr May we be, and con tinue to . be, despite our calamities, a prosperous and happy people.• Grant 0:0 us, when we lay aside all tfiatismor tal and all that remains of our beloyed brother is the silent guise, it may be. with the blessed hope of the resarree-; Lion from the dead, where we shall be forever with the Lord. - I The Vocal Society, -sang, "To Thee, Lord, I yield my spirit." is Tan TEXT. Rev. Isaac Erret, of Cincinnati, de- 1 livered-an eloquent address, taltiug:.for. his text: "And the ,archers, shot King jesiali, and the-King said to his servants, ;have me away, for. lam sore wounded. His servants therefore toot him out 'oflhat chariot awl pat him in a second Char 'ot that he had, and they brought him to Jernsaletn. And he died, and was buried in,one of,: the sepulchres of his fathers, and all Julab and Jerusalem eretivaboa foe *palmist 'encl. arowomtaija. "; Dented, for Josiah, and all.the singing men and singing women apakeof Josiah in their lamentations to this day, and Made them. an ordinance id Israel, and behold they are written in We lamenta tions: Now .the rest of the acts of Sosialkand his goodness according to to that Whiek Was written in the law' of the Lord, and hia deeds first and last, . behold they aro written in the Book of Kings of Israel and Judah. 'For behold the Lord of Hosts doth take'ar!Sy from Jerusalem and. 'tram Judah the • stay and staff,' the whole atay-of bread - and the whole stay of water, the mighty man - and the man of war .and the pro phet, and the prudent and the ancient ~ the cap sinjot . fifty, and an bonorble man and counsellor, and a 'cunning artificer and an 'eloquent orator. _ The voice- said, "cry,".and .he said, "What ihallTery?" All flesh is grass and ell godliness thereof -ism the flower of the sou.- Tho groom - witharcith, tha flower • fieleth, because the Spirit of - the Nord bloweth upon it. 'Surely the - People is as grass. The grass withereth, th e flower fadeth, but the Word of our God shall stand forever." TEE ADDRESS This, slid thee,Qpeaker. is a time of Mourning thilt has 'no parallel in the hiiatoq of the world. Death is cow stantly occurring, and every day and every, houi, and almost every moment, some life expires, and somewhere there are broken hearts and desolate homes. Bat we have learned to accept the =a vOidnble,.and we. pause a moment and drop a tear, and away again to excite- went • and the ambitions of life, and forget it all.: Sometimes a life is] called for, that plunges a large community Into mourning, and sometimes a whole nation mourns the loss of a good .king or a wise statesman, or eminent sage, o Meat philosopher, or philanthropist, or a martyr, who has laid his life on the altar of truth and has . won for him self 'envious immortality among- the sons - , of. men. But there .was never mourning in all world hie unto this mourning. = For I am told that not less than three hundred millions of the human race share in the iciness, lamen tations, sorrow and mourning that be long to this occasion here to-day. It is the chill shadow- of a fearful calamity that has extended itself into every, home in all this land, and into every - . heart, and that has projected itself over vast seas and oceans into distant lands arid awakened the sincerest and profoundest sympathy with us in the hearts of th* good people, of nations, and among all people. This is doubtless attributable ,in part, to the wondrous triumphs of cience and art within the present cen Wry, by means of which time and space have been sq fiir conquered that nations once far distant and necessarily alienated from each other, are brought into close communication anti various tits of commerce and social and religi ons interests bring them in the contact f fellowship that could not have been known in former times. It is likewise unquestionably, partly due to 'the fact that this nation Of ours, which has grown to such wondrous might and Dower befor the whsle earth, and whinb lain fact the hope of the world in' all that relates to the highest civilizatiOn, that sylnyathy for this Nation arid re spect for this great power leads to these ff. ering9 of condolence and expressio ffilympathy and grief from the vari us nations of the.earth, and - because they have learned to respect this Na tion. and recognize that the Nation is trioken in the fatal blow that his taken away our President .from us. And yet this' will by no means ga unt for this marvelous and world-wide ympathy. Yet it cannot be attributed to his mere intellectual greatness, for there have been 'and , aro other great lien, nd acknowledging;; all that the most nthusiastic heart .could claim to on beloved leader, it islaut fair to say that there have been more eminent educe bra, greater soldiers-more skillful and powerful legislators and leaders :of mighty . parties And political lerces. There is no department in whit:3llh° has won eminence where the world may no t point to others who have attained high. / l er and more intellectfial greatness. It ht not bo 'considrred more ,right eonsly,here than in many other - cases. et perhaps it is rare in the history of men and nations, that aurrine man has corabined so, mgch of ericellenew'in Mote various dep*ments, and,Whe es edicsito4T las4er s i: - bigialitor,. Eddie; Leah , chieftain and. ruler, 'has lone.so well, so , thoroughly-well, in all:depot .. to, and brought out such stiecessful bras to inspire confidence and, command respect, and approval in, every . e very of life in iihieb he walked, and in every' department of public , activit which he occupied. Yet I think when „we - coma to a — proper' estimate of character, and seek after the secret-.of this world-wide sympathy and affection, we shall fled it rather in the richn and integrity of his moral - = retina - • that sincerity,in that transparent hon est/, in thit truthfulness that laid the for everything , . ,greatneer, to *deli we* - lionor - today., The speoltcr related the....ittdident .ol e ; eld; whoa a mere lad, Y g ofag to a minister in: CilYishogs ~Gounty;„. . 'and pledging himself to folloW the lObl ag otChrist. Pure honesty and integrity, and a kart° les spirit t 45 inquire, and that brave auftander of all the ainiinis of sin to the convietibui of duty , and right, went with him _iron boyhood through outlife, and orowneil him . with . the hon ors so edieerfally niiiirded to him from , ill heart* all oveitWs - '•iatik land. de passed all the . conditions of a virtuous life between the log cabin ci Ouyb*oga and tha White House, and in that :won derfuly rich and :,varied exPerazioxso still moving from higher to higher, he touched eve4.heart ;I'l'4 , this limit at some point or other; and became liitientatilia - nrsll haarta arid not only as teacher but as interpre all virtues, for he knew their wants and condition and: established legiti mate tips of • brotherhood - with every inan with wbom he came in contact.. Yaws A." Garfield want through :his whole public life without snerendering for a single ,seoond his Christian integ rity, his moral integrity, or bin love for „the spiritual. Corning into the tinting conflicts of political life, with a nature ciaPible as any of feeling the force of every temptation, with temp. tation to unholy ambili on, with unlaw ful prizes within his reaoh, with every induCement to surrender all his relig ions faith, aud be known merely as' 'a successful man of the world; from that bo last he manfully adhoared talkie re. ilgiOns convictions, = and found -more praise gathered in his death, more purol inspirations of the hope of everlasting I am fully aware,of the feeling amen : political men, justly shared in all over the land by those whp .engage in polit ical, life, that a men cannot afford to be a politician , and a Chriatian; that - fie must necessarily forego his obligationa toGod, and be absorbed in different - measures of policy necessary to enable him to achieve a favorable result. Now, my friends, I call your attention to this grand life as tetchinga lesson altogether invaluable. I want _you to look at that man. I want you to tuink of him when in early manhood he was so openly com mitted to Christ and -the principles o the Christian religion, that he was fre • uently found among people who'allow ed large liberty, occupying tlie pulpit;; and you are within a few miles of the, ' spot where ,great congregations gather ed, when he was yet' almost a boy, just =merging. into: manhood, week after week, and : hung upon ,the words that fell from his lips with admiration, won der aiia-ontlsnailwra. It waa when he was known .to be occupying this posi tion that they invited him tp become a a candidate for the Ohio State Senate. It was with a fall knowledge of all that belonged to him in his Christian bulb, and his efforts tp a Christian life, that this was tendered him, and without ny resort to any diShonorable means, he was elected and setYled his State4and began his legishitive career. When the country called to arms, when the Union was lin danger, and his great heart leap 7 ed with enthusiasm, and was filled with the holiest desire and'ambition to ren der some seeviee to his country, it re quired no surrender of dignity ortoble ness of his Christian life to secure to him the honors that fell upon him so thick and fast, add the successes that followed each other so .rapidly as to make him the wonder of the world, though he entered upon ,that career wholly unacquainted with military life, Ind could only win his way by honesty of purpose, and diligence, and the faith-, ulness with which he seized upon every ' opporinnity to accomplish the work before him. Follow him from 1 that until called from service in the 'field. The people of his district sent hip to Congress,, their hearts gathering about him with : out any etlort on his part, and they kept him there as' long as he would tay. 41 they would have , kept him these yet, if he had S t aid so. He remain- 1 1 ed thtge until by he voice of the peo ple of this Stan', when t4ure were other bright and strong and grand , names, • men who w(ro entitled to recognition and reward and altogether worthy every way to bear Senatorial honors, vet here were such currents•of admiration 'and sympathy and trust and love, coming in, and ceuteriug from all parts of the tats, that the action of the Legislature t Columbus Was but the echo of the popular voice, when by acclamation they Savo him place. And then when he, went to Chicago to 'serve th - interests of anotherkwhen, as I -know, his Ambition was fully satisfied' and he hadlieceived tuat'on which his heart was sot and looked_ with more than • • • ness to the path in life for which he thought his entire edneation and culture had called him; when wearied out with every effort to command the majority for any candidate the hearts of that great convention turned onevery side to Gar9eld. In spite. of himself d against every feeling, wish and .rayer of his own heart this honor wa owned upon him and the Nation re spondM with holy enthusiasm from 6n - end of the land to the other, and in th e lionomble way he was elected to the Chief Magistracy under aireumstan ces, which, however, bitterness and y conflict caused-all the hearts of , 11 . parties not only to acquiesce but eel prond, in the conseiousnesis that we bad a Chief Magistrate of whom they need not be ashamed before the world. and unto whom they would safely con fide the destines of this mighty Nation. Now, gentlemen, let me say to you an, those , of you occupying great places of trust who are here to-day, and l the mass of those ',who are called upon to discharge the responsibilities of citizenship year by, year, the most invaluable lesson that ;we learn from' the life of our beloved I departed Preai. dent, is that,not only is it not incomp atible with success, but it Is the surest means of sums% to consecrate the heart arid life to that which is, true - and right,,Und above- all the Aitestionr, of the Mere policy of weddbiethe soul , to truth and right, and the God of kith and righteousness in holy' wealock never to be dis Solved.• I fowl that ere need this lereon, - -erne wondrous dof ours, this mighty nation in its marvellous. upward coreer, „with :its -See increasing poiver, openirg its hinds to receive from all lands, people of all languages, all religions and all condi . on!, and hoping in thawarm embrace political brotherhood to blend. them with as, to molt them into a common mass, so that when melted and run . et again, it becomes, like Midst 'hian brass and in one type •of manhood, thus incorperiting the various nations the earth into one grand _brother hood, presenting before the nations of the world the spectacle of freedom and ength and prosperity, and ppwer he ard anything the ,world has ever known. LIFE SKETCH OF PRESIDENT ARTHUR. Predrident Arthur was the seventh 63-President elected from the State of 'New - York. Aaron Burr, DeWi Clinton, Daniel D. Tompkins, BU Vag Buren, Milliard Elmore and Will i= A. Wheeler were his predecessors. Hi is the twenty-flirst PresidOnt of th United States, and the third ;from the Empire State, after Martin Van Baren Filmore. His birthplace was in Franklin county, Vt., the- date having been October 5, 1830. ' father was a Hantist clergyman, who emigrated from County Antrim; Ireland n his eighteenth year, and died ih New tonville, Albany Co., October 27, 1875. He was pastor of Calvary Chnrob, Ne 'York City, from 1855 to -186'a, He al- so held pastorates at ! ' important poin in this State and Veimont. His family numbered two sons and five daughteys, Chester being the elder son. He -corn pleted'his edneotion at Union College, in 1.848. Ho chose the law, and was admitted to the bar inlBso. Ho taugh school two years in Vermont, and then went to New York City to enter the . of die of Erastus D; Culver. The latter being made a Judge of the Supreni9 Coint, Mr Arthur formed a co-partner ship, with his friend and room mate, Henry D. Culver, Upon his death the firni of Arthur, , Phelps, Hnevals and Ransom was formed. Mr. Arthur mar tied Ella Lewis Herndon, a daughter , o Lieutenant Herndon,• of ,the United States Navy, who was drowned in 1857, while. commanding the steamer Central America, between New York and .Cha- grey The death of Mrs. Arthur occur red early, in January 1880. from a vio lent attack of pneumonia. Mr. Arthur's first legal prominence was gained •by his appearance in the lemons, Lemon snit, for regaining possession of eight Virginia slaves. It was held that they could not be held as slaves while pass ing through the State, under the Fugi tive Slave law, Messif, Arthur and Ev erts defending the snit. The decision was sustained by the highest Comrta. Mr. Arthur waign i xnember of the convention at Saratoga that founded the Republi can party. !He was 'Judge Advocate of the Second Brigade of State' militia, and Edwin D. Morgan appointed him Engineer-in-Chief of his staff at the out break of : . the Rebellion. ,He also was, made inspector General, to be ,promot-1 ed to Quarter-Master General, which position he held daring Governer.Mor-, gap's term. He then resumed legal: praetice, was appointed connsel to the, Tax Commisioners, at a salary of ten, thousand dollars.a year... He took anl active part in the political movement that made Thomas Murphy State Sena tor, 'and succeeded- him_ as collector when he resigned in 1871.' Daring the' . administration of. President Hayes two committees were appointed to investi gate the methods of busines pursued by Collector Arthur and the result was his removal and the appointment -of Col lector Merritt, -. although no proof was ever forthOoming of irregularities or malfeasance. • Secretary Sherman veri fied the integrity of the deposed Col lector in his Cincinnati speech of Aug ust 30th, 18SO, in these words: "I have rievier said one word impugning General Arthur's honor and integrity as a man and gentleman, but he was not in har mony with the , views of the Adminis taation in the management, of the Cus tom House. While I would not 'Per haps have reoommended his nomination / yet I would vote for him as Vice-Prpsi-1 dear a million times before I would vote for William H. English„' On hiii re tirement be at once resumed -his proles., aion and his nomination ' to' the Vice' Presidency found I him thus, 'en aced. Personally President Arthur is tall and Dortly, and his broad and good natured face is fringed with iron gray whiskers of the English cut. His dead and la-1 dented partner, Phelps, once drew this pea sketch of his friend and asseaiate: "In person he is over six feet high, but be does not resemble overmuch the pictures that the papers have published, of him. In these, as in ,his lithographic' likeness es, he is given an Arthur Sulli van chin, that' double fold, English, beefy and unpleasant. General Althur has not this actually. ktis face is full and fair. It is clean shaven, except fo i the thin gray whiskers. Nome feature is more marked than another, and ye to leek at his placid eyes ' is }; ruiturai, and easy to believe that a great& intel J - lectual force exists behind their some what listless gaze than is at 'first appar ent. • Being a lawyer he has that sense of judAcial fairness, that poise of man ner s judgment that sheep; combines to mike a good presiding officer of an leglsintive body. There is nothing abut him of the politician, as so man might suppose from the career,-he . has led. He does not talk in offensive ac. cents, his voice is low and'gentlemanly. He drugs . in perfect good taste; at present, edtirely in black. He is fairly corpulent as his' pictures very well img gest His hair is dark, his eyes are brown. - “There is , little . in Lexington avenue' to distingaib one•block from another. O• rAfisitipt ono of the dozen in it s particular block near Sixteenth ,k-* Here Cheater A. Arthur hies, de - the house is exactly what trite t o •.'. expelled. It is a ho - nee in which gold and white was selected for the drawing•room. At present all the ht -4 e . ties of furnishing are beneath the home. ly ban of .furniture covers. The gilt :asaliers are swathed in mosquito;net ting, so are the pictures. Enough ct thesti lan, however, be seen to tettr j , that the dweller here is a man of correct taste. The cattle pieces aro all g oo d ; the quaint bit of still life beside the Ho loolur toles from where you sit, a genuine Teneairs: Its companion it, perhaps, an Ostade. Upon the low book•eseses, that contain _ some hand , me volumes, are some excellent brows:—one, a spirited group j u t over your host's _shoulder, seems to h e ussian handiwork. It certainly is a Cossack, hoise. General Arthur un doubtedly has been a traveller to Li, fancies, and yet he is a man who cares for cushions and comfort. His parlor has no stiff furniture. The tele-a-tet e , is a very easy one, the arm chairs are generous in proportion and generous in staffing. Near the Sre•place a hand. me silk screen shows a monogram in rainbow-colored silk, the work of deft ngers. But it is impossible to tak e mental inventory and participate is your •host's conversation. Turn you r attention to hirazather than this." In manner tho President is cortecz and-affable and is easily swayed by the epth of feeling that animatei his inter urge with the world. He looks ata ble specimen and is every inch a man. Beware of Counterfeits! We have strong reasons, to cantina cur 'cadets, and the, public in general. Th r , under no circumstances, whatever, let fah, tongues's entice yon away from the Great Br, ton Clothing Souse, just oponened in 3lcan't Block, Towanda, Pa., and to look, sharp, b e . ore buying your Clothing Boots and Shoe'', that you are in the right place in Ilt:ta't Block, Main? street, and in no other pla%. We had complaints last week from a pWt„ that they had been misled into rs:. ing for shoddy goods nearly doubll what they could get good • goods at - the'g* ton Clothing House, in Mean's Block, MSL street. Now all of you and everybody, shoed bear in mind that the great interest in L. Rands, Pa., about the Boston Clothing Hoax. • now is full blast. The large and hew/ stock of Hen's, Boy's and Children's Ortr• ate, Business and Dress Suits, Boots, Lad:, and Children Shoes, Hats and Cape, Truk'. nd Valises, Gent's Furnishing Good's it. re all in and are of the bleat , styles and bti patterns ever seen In this Mist, from methao asimieres 'up to, the finest imported End Worsteds and Diognals, made tip at Ult.: eadquarters, inr lkostou for the .Towani :ranch especially. which in fit, sad dark bility, exceeds any custom made in the cm:- try—and the prices are lower than you cla bey the cloth for, to say nothing about tht ing and trimmings. That a fact a: .1 a fact worth knowing to everytyk:. 1: :member the:place, we mean the BOW,: lothipg House, jcust oPened in Mean's 111 Hain street, Towanda, Pa. H. L. lacirgrepruo, PrOp'r. Cheapest Clothier in the county. That does it Signify -Intelligence received from the Warner servat47,.Eochester, N. T., announces discoveryof a new comet located in the stellatibn of Virgo. It is a striking coi dencq (bat this hew and. bright conic peareWat the same hour President, • bipathing his last. It was first 'seen ' . E. Bariard'in Nashville, Tenn.. who de claim through Prof. Swift - for the W. ner prize of $2OO in gold. This makes afthcomet ben since Iday"first and of number fowl:iv/0 appeared from almost same spot in the heavens. STEAM THRESHER-TEN HORSE PO WEB This steam power mounted on whe, portable and may be easily hauled team to any desired point. It is . adaptedt the propulsion of TnazsuiNci asouni wood sawing, feed cutters, portable so ills, or any otheclight machinery. It it . of. wimple construction. durable and managed. Manufactured by Charles Perry . AtCo., Groton, Tompkms County, N. Y. Ulster, Pa., July 21-w I *int it distinctly understood that I Cc Removed from Bridge Street Furniture Stcl: to rooms over Turner dt, Gordon's drug . ip. and Woodford & Vandorn'a boot and al, store where I will keep on hand all kids COFFXNS AND CASKETS from thoe6t the cheapest. Any one in need of any ti in my line give• me a call. P. B.—l have no connection with an y_of Froat'a establitaliments. For Bale Very Cheap A second hand, two horse tread power r: thresher and cleaner.. Also- a large tab steam boiler, size 4 7 /, •by 12! feet 45, 4 inch tines. Address or inquire of Aug 25-Iw._ E. G. QWEN,AVysox, Pa Choice Extracts Irons Druggists. "We knourithe value of mall, hips, ci; r 3 and iron composing `ll.alt-Bitrers; "Oar lady customers highly praihe "Physicians prescribe them in thei tocl. "The largest bottle. :snd best tne.licne." "Best blood purifier on our shelves." "Our best people take Malt-Bitters." "Sure cure for chills and liver diseases" Sl5-Im. "A word to the wise is inifficiont." A: fective and agreeable remedy remedy for treatment of Catarrh, Hay Fever and Cat rl Deafness is Ely's Cream Bairn. A cure. Cream Balm effectually dearliCi the passages of catarrhal virus, causing hce secretions. allays inflammation and irritlu protects-the membranal liaingd of the h, from additional colds, completely heats sores and restores the sense of trite smell. Beneficial results are realized L` few applications. A thorough treatment directed will cure Catarrh. As a hoaieh remedy for cold in the head it is unegtn he Balm is easy to use and agreeable. .y.druggists at 50 cents. On receipt cents will mail a package. Bend for cir ith'fnll information. ELI CS Crizem BALM Co,, Owego, N Fur sale by C. T. Kirby. Q. B. Porter, ner Gordon, and H. C. Porter.—Sls-21. LITE AGENTS WANTED To sell Dr. Chases Recipes; or Intoner; for Everybody, in every county in the Ur tatea and Cauadas. Enlarged by the Usher to WS pages. It contains over household'recipes and is suited to all • d conditions of society. A wonifortr nd a household necessity. It sells at resteat inducemels ever - offered to gents. Sample cop ies sent by paid,. for S 2. Esausive territory r• Agents more than double their moneY. ' dress Dr. Chase's - Steam Printing Eb. • nn Arbor, Michigan. sts-30:„ MABB/ ED. ' PASSMORE--SHORES—At the residen C. E. rassmore, in this beroegh, 'rae.4 Sept. 27. 1881. by Rev. Dr:Stew:Lg. D. l tor of the Frat Presbyterianiacc 'James IL Pessmore and Penni .11011113E-O.ALEN.—At the re,idence • bride in Wysox. by the Ito:. W. 8.1 Mr. 'Jam e McCabe _of Te'rawl t; and ' • Kate M. Mien. - - lIDITOR'S NOTICE.—bi exceptions to the hail aCcomit 01 64 orlon, guardian of Julia Van Allen, Corral. now The undersigned, an auditor appoinn *.rphans' Court of Bradford - .Coma,' to of the exceptions to the final 'count talon hereby gives notice that he will the dntlesart his appointment st the 46 'lir Head, Esq., in tho Borough of ' on THURSDAY. the 13th day of OCTOE O t 10 o'ciock a. in.. when and where aU , terested are required to be present. W. J. Yor s L4, Tclirandi, Sept. 15th. 1881-4ur. AudP A -------------- - rT DMINISTRATOWS NOII0 v , 4-11. Lotter. of administration Its lying granted to the tmderalgned, upon the cell • D. Owen, late of Towanda Borough. notice is hereby given that all persor to said estate Ara requested to make mant, and sit persona hiving elstrst said estate must present the same A dillf,,, , Skated for settlement. Jdmin• "-- f • istrst` North Towanda, Sept. 3, 1681 Sept. 8-6 w. C. W. HOLCOMB, General Agent. Notice J. S. ALLyN, Av.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers