THE REPUBLICAN.
JUDSON HOLCOMB. t • t un : ,
1 .
OHAS. L. TIM
.IIIIiSqY HOLCliMß4:;:idttor.
_ "Reasonable tares,honest eipetulitures, corn
peient officers, and no stealing."— Harpers
- - -
Sir Entered tai tk Post er le at Towanda an
SIECONR_CLSIITER.
• HEADO4RTERS'
REPUBLIaIi STATE' COMMITTEE,
/3t. Cloud Hotel, Arch above 7th, Phila.
THOS. V. COOPER, - Chairman.
LIICUIS.BOOKES, M. A. ARNHOLT,
C. L. MAME HARRY BUOB.
- 111.11'L F. ' WM. I. NEWELI„
aou3 McCULLOUGII, • Secretaries
EEPEBLICAN STATE TICKET•
STATE TREASURER,
SILAS'S. BAILY
oflfiyette County
A man who from his youth up, has fought
the battles of Repuplicanism in a region
where uo hope of success could add vigor and
zeal to the contest, and with no reward save
the consciousness of having sowed the cause
he loved.
A man who has attested his love-of liberty
and law, by service on the field of glory and
of blood, who won his promotion in the
glorious Pennsylvania Reserves, from Captain
to Brigadier, by meritorious • service on the
field. •
A man who stood in the red hell - of battle
at Drainesville, onithe Peninsula; at Gaines'
gill, South Mounts in, Antietam. Fredericks
bnrg, and the Wilderness, and who bore wit
ness with his blood,-that ho loved his country
well.
He bears upon his person the rough scars
left by the cruel caution ball, and will cares
to his grave the evidence of his patriotism
and courage.
He is able, and worthy to lead Republicans
to Victory as he led-his regiment to war.
( - Speech of AUorney General Primer, in Re
publican State Conmation.)
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
SHERIFF:
WILLIAM T. HORTON,
of Terry Township
" 'rPROTHONOTARY
GEORGE W.:BLACKMAN,
of Sheshoqatn Township
REGISTER. AND RECORDER
JAMES H. WEBB,
of SnilU/tiold ToWnahlp
I ; REASCRER:
EBEN LILLEY,
of Leßor Tovrostifp.
COMMISSIONERS
DANIEL _BRADFORD,
of Columbia Township.
MYRON KINGSLEY,
Standing Stono Township
AUDITORS
JOSEPH T: HESTED,
of Albany Township
W. W. MOODY,
of. Bomo Township.
HIIRSDAY, OCT. 13, 1881
THE COUNTY TICKET.
It is time to admonish the Republi
cans of Bradford that the fall election
is drawing nigh. Little, ,if anything,
too little certainly, is being ' done to
bring out the Republican vote of the
ootinty in cruppoit of !lc nomitictb ut
the party. With the exception of a
few ambitious men who, are governed
entirely by sinister motives, the ticket,
is accepted generally by the Republi
cans of the county as an unexceptionably
good , One. Who can doubt the capac
ity and personal integrity of such men
as George W. Blaokrnan, Wm. T. Hor
ton, James H. Webb, Ehen
Daniel Bradford, Myron Kingsley,
Joseph T. 'Tested *and W. W. Moody,
who compose the Republican county
ioket, and are - our nominees' respect
ively for the offices of. Prothonotary,
Sheriff, Register and Recorder, Treas.
urer, County Commissioners and
County Auditors ? They are all well
known -to the Republicans of the county
as trustworthy, honest and capable
citizens, well qualified. to honorably
discharge the duties of the office for
which‘ they are nominated. What
good reason is there that they should
not each atid all receive the full Re-
publican vote of the county ? Do the
- Democrats present any more worthy or
more, - capable men? Men in the Re
publican party who entertain personal
grievances cannot say that they do. I
they are true Republicans it is their
duty then to support the nominees
who represent Republican principles.
Especially is it their duty at the pres
ent time in . view of the action of the
Democrats at Washington, in usurping
a power given them by the assassin
Guiteau. Remembering this shanieful
exhibition of Democratic greed for
power at the expense of decency and
morality, let there be no sulking or
skulking in your tents, but tome out
earnestly and actively for the. largest
possible majority for the wliole•Repub
limn ticket. Vote it- as a- whole,
without aeratehing or changini a name,
and you will have done a dtity - you owe
t 4:;) your country
The people elected Chester A. Arthur
Vice President. Gite.au elected Sena
tor Bayard President pro tem of the
Senate and ex- officio Vice Presidant.
Quite a difference, but it makes no diff-
_erenee with the Democratic party how
power is gained.
The decision of the American people
is reversed by an assassin's bullet. For
Democratic purposes one bullet is more
potent than millions of ballots cast by
free men.
'Democratic greed for power has an
unexampled illustration in the action of
the party Senators in the election of a
President pro tem of the Senate.
DEMOCRATIC USURPATION
The Senate of the United States mei
in extiaordinary session on Monday
last in pursuance of the proclamation of
President Arthur. As the body stood
politically prior to the resignation of
the Ne*: York Senators, th - e'death of
Senator Burnside and the lamentable
death of President Garfield by the hmid
IN
of the assassin Guiteau, the Republi
.„ ,
cans- with t he casting vote of vice-
Preadeut Arthur, who was ex ().t -'o
PreAdent of the Senate, had a majority
of One. By =his succession to the
Presidency, Mr. Arthur is removed
from the Presidency of. the Senate.
The resignaiiim - of Senators Conkling
and Platt and the death of Senator
Burnside made it necessaryto. fill their
plaCes with new men. I%sth — thew. new
Senators in their seats the Senate is
politically a tie, without them the De-
mocrats have an aecidental majority o
three. This was the situation when
the Senate convened on Monday last.
In the shadow of the Nation's sor
row, it would have been but an act of
decent respect for the expressed "will of
the people whose votes elected Mr.
Arthur to the Vice-Presidency, for the
Democratic - Senars to have admitted
the three new Senators, 'who were there
with their proper credentials, to their
seats, and then to have chosen a Repub-,
Bean Senator President No kin *of the
Senate and ex officio Vie - e - President, in
harmony with the popular sentiment of
the people as expressed in the last
Presidential election. This it ,seems
was too much to expect. •
In defiance of precedent, in contempt
of the rights of New York and Rhode
Island, in disregard of pnblic morality,
the Democratic Senators refused to ad
mit the three new Senators to their
seats, and usurped ; by the power of
their accident majority thus gained and
maintained, the election of Senator
Bayard. Democrat; of Delaware, to the
Presidenay pro tem - pore of the Senate,
and make him by virtue of his office
Vice President of the United States, an
office to which he could pot-have been
elected by the popular vnte of the _peo
ple, and in defiance the judgment of the
Republic. In view of this exhibition of
usurped power, we appeal to Republi
cans to remember their party traditions.
We must not suffer this 9agrant wrong
to pass •unrebuked.. We must, for the
time being, forego all party differences
growing : out of unfair action of Repub
lican party leaders, and show a united
front both for our local ind State
tickets in protestation of our abhor
rence of the unjustifiable exercise of
accidental, power by the Democratic
party in the Senate of the United
States. _
This action serves to warn Repub
cans that no magnanimity is to be ex
pected from Democrats. They have
trampled upon the ashes of the martyred
dead to usurp a power which does not
belong -to them, and such nsurpation
must not and shall not go unrebuked.
We shall be mistaken if Republican§
do not -show by their votes when the
November election comes, that they re
sent the indignity put upon them by the
accidental Democratic majority in the
United States - Senate. They will re
member it 'with a deep sense of the
wrong, and forgetting all thingr differ
ences will vote tootustain the traditions
of the Republican party, and give to
its candidates a solid Rebublican vote.
Guiteau is a powerful promoter o
Democratic ascendency.
Stand by the Republican county and
State tickets, and forego all local
strifes-for the time being.
The action of the Democratic Sena
ors at Washington will make thirty
thousand votes for Bailey in Pennsyl-
vania.
- We publish this week the letter of_
Hon. James G. Blaine to President
Garfield accepting the portfolio of
State: After reading this admirable
letter, written with no thought of its
ever being published, and published
now without consulting Mr. Blaine,
who can doubt- the ,genuine true-hearted
manhood of its author ? Higher and
nobler sentiments of unselfish friendship
and earnest desire for the promotion of
purity of administration were never
expressed. Such 'sentiments could not
emanate from any but a true and - noble
hear t.
A large , and enthusiastic meeting
was held in Washington, Wednesday
night, to promote the- establishment of
a Garfield memorial hospital• in that
city. The whole country and foreign
nations will be invited to subscribe. It
is intimated that the „Queen will head
the list in Great Britain, and that other
European rulers will contribute:
The Vicksburg BeraidAiys: "Tbis is
the time for Northern laborers to come
South. Too. many cannot possibly
come. All the immigrants :can find
homes and immediate employment .in
the South too. Everythiag in the South
is booming, and thousands of workers
are needed to keep up the boom."
The census returns show that the
Southern cotton mills make.finer t goods
on the average than those of . New En - 7
gland, earning eleven cents a yard for
the goods turned out by them, where
'as the New England: mills get . only
eight and one half :cents..
( D utk, , OF •REPUBL,ICANS.
: T.he .Republicans of Pennsylvania
.have reached a point where it is impor
tant for tip to take their bearings and
wisely steer their course. They are
bound to consider in a high and
patriotic spirit what they owe to them
selves — and- what they owe to their
Itepublican brethren throbghnut the
hind. They must remember not merely
the immediate impulses of the hour, but
the vital and transcendent interests of
the future. It is easy, in a moment of
unreflecting passion and in strildngTat
the abuses which have growl:l74, to pull
down the temple of Republi&in organi-
zation; but it is the ,work of time and
patriotism and statesmanship to build
up a souud and enduring superstructure
There may be reckless - leadership which
s disastrous and which justifies resis
tance. and there may also be a method
of opposition 'Which is equally inconsid-
erate and destructive.
What.is the duty of earnest, sincere,
honest Republicans in this campaign ?
What is the duty of those who right
fully class ,themselves as Independent
Republicans ? First of all, they are
preeminently patriotic Republicans—
Republicnns from conviction; Repnbli-
cans from a profound deyotion to true
Republican principles; Republicans from
an intelligent apprehension of the vital
importance of Republican ascendency
to . the highest welfare of the country.
They recognise no man as superior to
themselves in fidelity to sound Republi
canism. They are party men, and
understand full well that political prin
ciples and public ends are to be
advanced through party
. organization
They know ihat the flag of liberty was
successfully planted at Yorktown and
at Gettysburg, not by the broken blows
of straggling-guerillas, but by the united
onset of the grand army.. .
The only sound basis of lasting party
organization is the free union of all who
hold the same great principles. What
is the true position of the Independent
Republicans? Simply this- , . they say
to those who have been identified with
a different element: "We _ask nothing
for ourselves which we do not fully con
cede to you; we recognize that you are
just as essential to the fatty as we are;
we grant you the same tight to a free
voice, to a respectful consideration and
to all your just strength which we{clL4m
for ourselves. We only insist upon a
tree vote, an honest count and fair
representation. What we resist is- an
arbitrary and usurped control; what we
demand is the honest rule of an honest
majority. We seek only equal rights
and fair play. If with this free,
untrammeled • popular expression you
can beat us, if the real .majority of
Republicans are with you, then you are
entitled to lead; if not, then it is your
duty, as it is ours, to let the majority
rule. Our cardinal, decisive principle
is free speech, a free vote and 'free
representation."
This is the impregnable position of
the Independent Republicans, and this
high principle requires them to fight
their battles within the pArty until it
shall beCome clear that within the
party they cannot secure a fair expres
sion or obtain their just. rights. That
time has not yet come. -If _ the Inde
pendent Republicans are true to them
selves, if they shall be and united,,
if they shall not sacrifice the strength'
of their position by ill-consideredi
action, that time will never come, be-
cause in entering upon the Succeeding
battles they will speak with' such clear
ness and force that no power will dare
defy them. After the decision of the
party tribunal to go outside of the
party and unfurl the Independent flag
is revolution,. and revolution. is justifi=
able only when all other measures of
redress fail. That extreme resort re
mains as the reserved right of all
patriotic citizens, and with such a
weapon the Independent Republican
can in the future protect themselves
and protect . the principles and the cause
they cherish. But they are not yet
_ready to surrender the battle within
the party, ; they are not yet ready to
abandon the good old Republican flag
and leave it wholly in the hands of 'the
machine ; they are not _yet ready to go
outside of the party and thus sacrifice
the right to a free voice in its future
councils. They want to rescue the
party from admitted evils, but in cut_
ting off the tumors they do not want to
kill the patient..
But will not the election of General
Bally, especially in the face of an In
dependent movement, irretrievably
establish the machine 'and crush out all
independence within the party ? No
mot any more than the success of 1879
did'; nor any more than the control of
.the convention of 1880 did. In spite
of these triumphs the Independe,
strength has gone on increasing
until at Harrisburg the other : day it
mustered more than a third of the Con
vention. The Independent Republi
cans made no real fight ; they remained
passive in the. faith of an agreement;
they opened their batteries only ten
days before the Convention after most
of the delegates had been elected, and
yet they rallied nearly a hundred votes.
If they stand together within the party
and remain both firm and prudent they
can command the future—not neces
sarily for the exclusive triumph of their
own wing any more than of the other,
but for fair play and just consideration
all around. The movement of Mr.
Wolfe is not thesmovetnent of the In
dependent leaders or the Independent
masses, and hence. its failure and the
election of General Bally will not pre
judice the Indepeddent cause in the
futuie,
It is said that Mr. Wolfe's proceed
ings is the logical sequence- of the: In=
dependent revolt-in the Legislature last
*inter, and is entitled to the
,same
support. This is not true. That
revolt was l . simply an, appeal from the
constrained dictation of , the caucus; to
the free action of the, Legislature. It
never for a single moment jeopardized
l ie election of a Republican United
Statesfzgenitor. This campaign ot Mr.
Wolfe, , on the contrary, if it has any
efleci at all, will throw. the State - into
DemooratiO bands.
_Thai ;-.
the differ
enee betweelthe two movements is as
wide as , the - chasm between Republican 1
victory and Dernwratio success. We
do not impeach - Mr. Wolfe's motives,
but we dissent from his niethod. -The
great body. of the Jrtdependent refire
sentatives appreciate the broad disline-
Lion, and see that both principle ; and
policy command them to stand bk . the
Republiean flag. The Stewarts,l the
,Davies, the Lees, the KauffinanO, the .
Lears, the Koontzes, the Geistsi the
Martins and L ill the other recogOized
leaders of the Independent forces, ex
cept Mr. Wolfe` himself; sustain the
Republican ticket s and where they lead
the Independent mass canoafely follow.
The duty of thelitur is plain. The
Republican party flaS'Aoo great a work
yet before it to justify any Republican
in imperiling its strength or its slecesii.
We want to redeem the Republicanism
of this Commonwealth from its faults,
but in doing se we want to give it new
vitality and moral vigor, instead of
striking it down and ovetthrowing the
Republicanism of the Union with the
RepubliCanism of Pennsylvania. Let us
stand together in defense of thegreat'
principle of Popular Rule and Free
Representation, but let Os also uphold
and carry forward the Republican flag.
Philadelphia. Press.
Genera/ 'Bally in . West Chester!
WEST CHESTER, gept......--neuerak
Gaily reached this bOrough,at 8 o'clobk
from Oxford, where he had been at- .
tending the fair. He was met by I the
Young Men's Republican Club and 'the
Veterans, who escorted him from ;the
depot to the Veterans' &adquarters,
where he was tendered a. reception.
General Baily made a short speech,
after which W. R. Lockwood started
to question him, but the crowd com
menced cheering, and virtually &rove
Lockwood from the ground. Speeches
were made by District Attorney
Pierce, William M. Hayes, R. T. Corn
wait, and Chrirman McFarlan. There
was a large audience in front of the
Veteran' Club-room, where speeches
were delivered. General ,Gaily is the
- guest of Smedley Darlington, Ehq.
He will go to. the Delaware county fair
to-morrow.
.gedeeminfi the Bonds
WASiIINGTON, Oct. 10th.-Assistant
Treasurer Hillhouse telegraphs Seer&
tary Windom that $8,730,000 in United
States bonds were'offered for sale to the
Government to-day. • The Assistant
Treasurer accepted $2,000,000 of the
amount, according to instructions of the
Secretary heretofore issued.- The Sec
retary has announced_ that he will re
deem at the Department on and after
Monday next, October 11,- - $5,000,000
of the bonds ipmbraced in the one bun ,
Bred and fifth call withinterest to date
of payment. The Secretary states that
this_action is taken simply because the
Treasury has the money available for
the purpose, and interest to December
24th on that amount of the bonds if
redeemed can be saved by this course.
The weekly puroluince is New York will
be continued as heretofore.' ' -
Mrs. Fisk's Will.
The will of the late Mrs.' Jennie
McGraw Fiske, was filed in Ithaca yes
terday,' The principal bequests are
Professor Willard Fiske, her husband,
$300,000; Cornell University, as libraay
fuhd, $200,000; to Mrs. Jane P. McGraw
her mother, $100,000; to each of five:
Cousins, *300,000; bornell University,
in trust for care of the McGraw build
ing, $50,000;. Cornell University, for.
establishing a hospital on campus, for
benefit of-studenbi, $40,000; Domestic
and Foreign Missionary Societies, $40,-
000; neighboring town for library $30,-
000; several rebttions $25,000 each; an
Ithaca mission, $30,000; Episcopal
Church, $lO,OOO. There are also numer
ens bequests ranging from two to ten
thousand. The residue of the estate,
if any is to be added to Cornell Library
Fund;—Elmira Advertiser.
Benator Edmunds was in a'mood yes ,.
ahrday for happy hits. His reference
to the applause of the Demcratio olive
in the galleries - as "the constitutional,
views of the populace' was a rifle shot.
What be was pleased to term "the lot
tery of assassination" was one 'QI• those
felicitous things which genius inspires.
The. Democrats were - not pleased with
either of the thrusts, but they got their
prize out of the lottery just the same,
and that ought to bind up their wound
ed feelings.—Phila. Press.
' The Cincinnati Com mercial believes
that it is evidenf in the confession of.
the assassin of President Garfield that
ho was actuated bymalice—the mean
est and most murderous malice—and
that he was at painS to say some things to
countenance the'theory of his insanity.
The advertisement 4 for a wife and talk
of the Presidency are attempts inn sly '
way to obthae the suggestion of crazi
ness. flanging is the sure cure for his
style of mfiotal disorder.
Baltimoi , e Gazelle: "Eor 'some time
past the main dependence of the itener
anelecturer has been rii3on the class of
people whO think it wrong to go to the
theartres and need some substitute in
the of entertainment, bat even
these eeTk,the amusing rather then the
so-called 'instinctive , coarse, having
found that it is as si rule preferable to
stay at home and read a novel than to
appear to be interested it - the thin flow
of second,haudmaterial that is palmed
off for 'a great original lecture."
A Gratifying'Exhibit.
WASIIESIGTON, September 30. —The
receipts from internal revenue for the
month ending to-day were 812,866,219.-
48, being an increase of $1,787,769.52
over the corresponding month last year.
The receipts for the.quarter ending to
day were $37,461,352.47. against $32,-
684,497.13 for the corresponding period
of last year. The total receipts from
internal revenue for the fiscal year end
ing June 30, 1881; were $134,982,669.-
15, which was an increase if $11,359,=
416.93 over the receipts of the preced
ing twelve months, If the receipts of
this quarter, the first of the ; present '
fiscal year, may be taken as a fair index,
the increase for the year over the re ,
°elide of lost year will exceed $14,000,-
000 kid the total of our internal revenue
will not fall short of 8150,000,000.
INDIAN mosr4zTiE.,9,.
rzzonaz JWII4CRE.
dig-Ifni° the San_ Frauniscu
Chrin#c/e, September 17, 'the follow.
ing details oi hoStilitiee in Ari.
zonit TerritOry The account of ,the
gallant services of Capt. Jos. A. Hurst,
U. S. Infantry, wholis a natkTo of IP.r
rick, this county, anil a brutlier of Cum.
g_i_issioner Hurst he rearl with is
terest by bis many' friends in this_couu
ty: i = -
TrcsoN (A. T.), September 18.—The ,
latest advicesjkom San Carlos state that
there are about two hand el and fifty
hostilea absent froth the eservation, be=
bides the White Mountain Indians, who
were not included in t1;e1 cola. It is
the impression of some the hen
tiles are gathering in force On Cibuci
creek; near where the flight took,place.
Others are of the impression that the
larger portion of them have gone to tfio
Basallis Mountains,• east of Camp APa
ehe, near the
r source of Turkey and
Bonito creeks. Major Comegya arrived
at Wilcox to-day, aub *ll proceed to
Camps Grant, ThommVand Apache to
pay off the troops there. Lieutenant
Kerr, Adjutant of the Oath Cavalry,
with one company, will accompany him
*as escort. The road between Cainps
Thomas and Apache is impassable for
teams, and pack auimuls will have to
be used for transporting supplies.
Lieutemint Hyde, of the Eighth Infan
try, arrived at Wilcox. to-day from the
last camp, en vitae for Camp Grant for
duty in the field. Captain Hurst, with
Company K, Twelfth Infantry, I havp
I been ordered back to Camp Huachuca,
that post having been temporarily
abandoned to straggling Indians.
',.:ACTIyTFY OF TILE TROOPS.
'ln order to 'give an illustration of the
active work performed by some of the
troops during ' the early part of- last
week, I gave the movements of Captain
Hurst, who left Camp—Huachuca Sun
day afternoon for. Camp'Grant. On or--
riving at Contention City, twenty , miles
distant, he heard of the rumored inasa
ore of Colonel Carr and his command.
Without halting be pushed thrbilgh,
making the distance, one hundred tulles,
in ,ferly hours, 'and the first twenty
hours through ;a drenching rain. .He
took food but once on the way. --Gov
ernor Gosper returned to Tucson to
night. He received a: dispatch from
Captain Thoemaker at Fort Union, N.
M. stating that ho had shipped by ex
press to-day 300 stand of ;arms and 15,-
000 cartridges. . They will reach Tucson
to- morrow. Gov. Gosper has ins , met
ed Captain Veil; with his company of
militia, to proceed to Tonto Basin and
Green Valley to assist the regular troops
in -protecting theinhabitants.
OHMITLY REMAINS OF THE DEAD.
Lieutenant Clark, wholvent up with
Lieutenant Overton to bury the dead
bodies nosy Apache, , states that he found
Sounder's wagon in a canyon near
'Apache, where Saunders and two other.
men had beep killed. Saunders had
been tied to the axletree of the wagon
and burned. The two men who were
with 'him probably jumped from the
wagon when they discovered the Indi
ans, as their bodies were found two
hundred feet from it ; in :different direc
tions. It is -- supposed that Saunders was
binned beeause he had killed some hos
tiles, as he was a brave man and known
to be a splendid shot. The remains of
Tom Owens, mail carrier from Apache
to Bcfrie, who volunteered to go out
from Apache to ascertain the where
abouts of the hostiles, were found by
the presence of an emaciated dog that
had Veen - shot through the -shoulder.
The dog bad beaten _a
,trail going from
the dead body .of the man, supposed to
have been his master, to: Owens.! The
tatter's remains had been washed down
stream a short distance from where he
was killed and lodged in the limbs of an
overhanging willow. The . body was,
stripped of all clothing, with a bullet
through the head. All the corpses were
much decomposed and had to be buried
where found. The Indians bad con
structed small breastwor,ks of' stone on
the side of the roit'l, 'which they had
covered over with grass _ to prevent them
from being seen. The faithful dog of
the unknown man was taken-to Camp
Apache and is now in the posession of
Colonel Carr, who ,will see that lie is
faithfully cared for.
A Roy' al Priest of Gods
CINCLN'NATTI, October 2.-ReV. Isaac
Errett, who delivered. the- funeral ora
tion on President Garfield at Cleveland,
addressed a large audience to-day at
the Richmond-street Christian Church
upon the death of the Into President.
He said much, anxiety had been ex
pressed .to leas' something from the
death-bed of President Garfield; some
last Word that would - affirm the faith.
and convictions of his life. Comment
has been made, too. upon the absence
of religious talk or ministrations beside
the:dying. The speaker thought too
much attention wasgiven to mere death
bed declarations. • Far better than any.
death-bed testimony is the grand life
of James A. Garfield. Through the
caution of the: President's physicians
no risk was permitted, and he died
without any formal farewell mess.age or
testimony. But it is known that at
he beginning he" asked to' knosi the
worst, aayin'g, "You know I am" not
afraid of death." We know, too,. that
when the Lord's day came he said to
his attendants, "This is theLord!S day.
I have great reverence for it." It may
not be known that one Sabbath at
Elberon, when he. lay with the sea
rolling before his window and hoard
from the chapel near by, the hymn—
lover of my soul, '
He recognized it and quoted the wor3s:
• Le,t , wie to thy bosom fly,
While the .waters nearer roll,
Tale the tempest still isnhigh.
To thole who believe in the 'efficacy
of a human priesthood there must be
regret 00 President Garfield had 'none
of these 'ministrations; but the Presi
dent himself did not feel such a need,
nor - do we. It would have been com
forting -to the living to have had his
pastor beside him at the last;' but we
know that James A. Garfield was him
self a royal priest of God, by virtue of
his anointing as a Christian, and needed
none, save the one mediator • between
God and man,
.to intercede for him
.with the Father.
"We admire," says the Chester
Evening :brews, "the spirit', that battles
manfully for reform in politics, and
believe that the great mass of the people
regardless of politic il dititinction, are
in sympathy; with seal a causi. But
these contests must be made within the
party fortifications if the fruits are to
be victory." •
NEW
,rpRK LET.TER.
"God reigns and the geyernuient at
Washington still lives," - ,ind the
of Mourning which overshadowed the
city is passmg away. Most of the fine
drapefic? of 'black and white remain at
placed an the morning after the 'sad
news from Long Branch of the death
of the Oresident. 'A few of the' finest
disphiys have been removed:. 'That of
Tiffany & Co. Jewelers on Unidn
Square was the -deepest I have seen;
the entire front of the massive building
was one immense field of black, broken,
only Eby small apertures for light -f f i,,t;
the Windows. The dicoration is Said
to have ecist $l,OOO. Broadway_ with
wrdly an exception among itq
building was heavily draped.
The weather has been very .opprei
sive-and dry. We haVe had batttWo
ittle shOwers of half an hours duration
in a long time.
Friday morning there was quite`
corner in milk; on the platlorm of the
milk depot twenty cents per quart was
bid and but little could be 'obtained a
thbt price; the drying up' of the cows
caused by the damage to -the pastures
by,the droutli was given as the reason.
On Saturday morning two thousand
quarti of milk weres seized by the
Siate Inspector of milk at Jersey City,
and emptied into the street; the deal-
were arrested and fined $5O each for
selling bad milk. Small pox has been
so prevalent in Jersey City .during the
heated term that it is feared by the
health authorities that when" cold
weather comes it will becomeepideinic.
There are 'also a large number of cases
in Brooklyn. The health officers are
taking every precaution 'to guard
against. its spread*' New York is
. almost entire)y free from the diSease at
present, There was some fine racing
ut Jerome PArk Saturdiiy which was
a lucky, day for Pierre Lorrillard who
won the first four races - of the
.day
netting him about $8 ; 500 gain • t
of
Stakes. The winning 'horses 'were Sly
-Dance, Wyoming, Barrett, and Parole.
A pole 150 feet in height' has beelf
erected in= Madison Square at the top
Of which are four powerful electric ,
lights and two others fifty feet from',
the top. They were lighted for ihe
first time Saturday :night throNiing
a brilliant light all' o\cr the entire
square making it: nearly as.light as day.
The effect produced by the shadovi of
the trees was beatitiful. and curious,
the foliage .
,making" a complete photo
graph in appearance on the pavements
below. • Thousands of people assembled
to witness this extraordinary attempt
at wholesale illumination. A pole of
the same kind has been erected in Union
Square but owing to an aPcident'by
which the lamps fell, damaging the
machinery and 'killing :twe men, and
wounding three others .the lighting -has
been delayed.. •
. •
The Metropolitan Concert Hall is
'being altered for the production of
comic opera. The first, performance.
will be•" Olivette" by the Conley-Bar
ton Company with Mias Catherine
Lewis as Olivette in .which character
she made such a success last season.
"Patience" the last of Gilbert & SUP
van the authors of Pinafore now at
the 'Standard Theatre is . ii success;
is pronounced by the critics to 'be the
most Clever and amusing of the Gilbert
&iSullivan operas, and is beautifully
pat upon the stage with excellent
scenery and eostumeq, find a fine•
pany. com
.
• A '
Signor Rossi the eminent Italian
arrived in this' city last week from
Europe.
.After a short season in
Boston lie will appear . here.'at, Boothe's .
Theatre as King Lear, Hamlet, Romeo
and other Seakesperean characters
Wednesday evening at ~'Matinee. at
Union Sonare . Theatre will be the fonr
hundredth performance of "Forget
me=.
not" Genevieve Ward. The pro
ceeds7are to be giveM, without deduc
tion ; ter, the Michigan fire sufferers.
We will . have ten Richelieus on
_stage to-night. Edwin -Boothe alifiear
ing' as, the statesman-cardinal at . Booths
Theatre, and Lawrence Barrett:in the
same. character at! the . Fifth Avenue
Theatre. Booth will appear. this .:week
as Macbeth lago and Othelld - also. A
has—native play entitled "Arnerietins
Abroad'. comedy Of - international
contrasts will - be brought outn i t Daly's
Tuesday evening. The Snake -Char
mer will be put on at the Bijou Opera
House the 18th, tnst. . Emma Abbot
commences an eng'agement of ten
weeks at the Grand Opera House to
-1
night . in Fra Diavolo, Martha, Olivette,.
Lucia, Maritana, and Bohemian Girl.
NEW YOItE:11011411y, Oct. 3d 18
Crytt, SERVICE REFortm nz Fierlox
It is a significant fact that , the Civil
Service Reform agitation is beginning
to 'show itself in fiction. Mrs. Burnett's
."Through One Administration" (to ap
pear in The Ceetury Magazine), it is
said will have bearings upon this
6,sub
ject. Tle effect of the present system
upon th 'lliaracter, of "civil servants"
is brow kout with force; and
L t 4
Washigto, ismiety altogethrr• is said to
be depict' " 'with a good. de.ll of sub
tlety, andiwith the intimate knowleilge
that only Tomes with years of risiiience.
' The Ceitury Magazhie will also pub
lish befor e long a' short 'story, giving
both tirl,htimorous and tragical side of
the subject. • ' • .
The G,arflehl Fund.
144 w, Yonx, October 3.—The fund for
Ms. Garfield is now $335,112.15. The
sum of $191.'75 additional has aka been
received for the mother of the late
President. ' •
Bran Columbia Co. ; Ps
Thiele to certify that I 'purchased some of Dr.
Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Syrap•for my wifo
for Inflammation and Female Complaints, and 'it
has given her relief. , J. K. Ilmuizn.
Complicated Diseases.
A prominet gentleniiii in Cerro Gordo County,
lowa. writes us that hk finds Kidney-Wort to be
the best r o giedy he ever know, fora complication
of diseases. It itthe specific action which it has
on the liver, kidney!' and bowels, which gives it
such curative poweo, and it is the thousands of
cures which it is perfinming which gives it its
great celebrity. Liquid (very concentrated{ or
dry; both act efficiently.—N. H. Journal and
_Courier.
—No charge for delivering, and dono
promptly from C. 2,1:' Myer'a market, Bridge
street. ' May 19-tf
BLAINE. TO V.ARFIEL.p.-
ills LVITIII #CCEPTANOS
. 08 TUB
ST* PORTFOLIO,
I.`he tollowini,is the..letter Of`-Blaine
accepting the tender of the Stete De.
atlnient, "made bite by tLii late Fred=
ME
WASIIINGTON, D., C. DeC-20, 1880.
My Dear Garfield: - •
Your generous invitation to enter
your Cabinet as Secretary. of State has
been und4 •onsidcration for more than
three weeks., The thought had - really
never occhfied tc; my mind, until at
our late conference, when you present
ed it with such cogent arguments in its
lavor , and with such warmth of personal
frioldship iu aid of your kind offer. I
know that uu early tipsier is desirable,
and 1 have waited only long enough to
consider the subject in all its bearings
and make up my mind definitely and
conclusively. I now say to you in the
same mt.:Jai spirit in which you have
I invited me, that I accept the position:
It if 3 uo affection for me to add • that I
make this decision, tint for the honor of
promotion it gites mein public servi t• •
but because think I c n.be_ useful to
the country and the party,• useful to
you as a responsible leader of the party,
and the head of the government.
I am influenced somewhat, perhaps,
by the shower of lettels I have received
urging rue to accept, written to mq in
coneeqUkeps of a- were unauthorized
newspapei report that you had been
pleased' to offer' me the place. *bile
I have received these letter's from all
sectiona of the Union, I have been . - es
pecially pleased and even surprised at
the corclial . and widely extended feeling_
in my favor throughout New Eegland,_
where I had expeeted to'encounter local I
jealousy, and perhaps rival aspiration. -
In our new relation I Thal). give all
that I am, and all that I can hope tobe,
freely and joyfully to your service.
You need no pledge of my loyalty in
in heart au t tl in wt. I should be false
to myself dud f not prove true,•both to
the great trust you confide to me, and
to your personal and political fortunes
in the present and future. , Your ad
ministration must be made brilliantly
successful, anti strong in the confidence
and pride of the -people: not at all di
reeling its energies for re.electiou, and
leT. - *Compelling that leault_lq the logic
of events and by the imperious necesi
ties of the situation. To that most de
sirable consummalion, I can possibly,
contribute as much iufinence, as any
other one . mati. t. I say this not from
cegetisat or vain gloryv• bat 'merely as a
'deduction from the rain - analysis of
political forces I.i - ilia! 1 - Vp • been 7 at
work in the Country t for five fears past,
and which have- been - . "significuntly
shown in two grant national
.onven
tions. I accept Has ori;J•of the happiest
circumstandes 'connected with this of-
fair, that in allying my Political for
tunes with yours, or rather far the time
merging mine in yours, my heart goes
with my head, and that I carry to you
not only political supi)c.rt; lint a person
al,
and devoted friendship. I cannot'
bat regard . it as somewhat remarkable
that two men of the samosa e. entering •
Congress at the smile time, ietluenced.
by the same aims and cherishing the
same ambitioue,4,lioull ivv..r for a sin-•
gle moment in eighteen years of close
intimacy, have had a mistind,-n,tariding
or coolness, and that our friendship'
has steadily grown with oar growth, and
stren'thend with our strength. It is
this factwhich has led - me to the concha-'
sion lembotlied in this letter, for how
ever much, my dear Garfield, I might
admire you as a statesman; I would t
enterlyonr Cabinet if I dicl not believe
in yen' as a mat and" love you es a
cloud. __
Alivays faithfully yours,
Mrs. Gaifield's Request.
V.tsitilibxeN, October 6,—The Critic
this morning says: "It is asserted by
a person iu a position to know that
„Mrs. Garfield has requested Dr. -Boyn
ton to withhold the statement which he
has , prepared relative -to the autopsy
and the general treatment of the late
President's case, as she
,was . .satisfied
that the. President's wound was mortal
and did not desire to . have the center
iersy further prolonge,i.. That from
August 12 the President had imperfect
command of his mental faculties; . and
that he had only lucid intervals:that ho
often found it difficult to cAplete sen
tences and his mind would wander
toward the end of nearly every attempt
at sentence-making. Many of the day
ingsi attributed to 'him-were either mis
understood or were not correctly report
ed from the sick-hhamtier. The nota- .
blenaying: 'ls it .worth while to con
tinue this struggle longer?' is said to
have originated in *the' statement made
in the I'resideut's Wanderings when- he
was evidently going over his work us a
member . of of the tlectoral Commission .
it worth while to go into the
Florida business hirther? On arriving
at', : -Long Branch he fell into a eupor
from which he Aid hot - altotzether rally
until the next day. When he did ur
mime, he was surprised to, find where
ho was, requested to bei.tke,a awaV,and
said that he had usked, to be!tilten to
Mentor and wished to go. , theo.. He
frequently asked for Mr. 131 aide, and
wondered why he did not come. But
did not make a general. request that . all
-the members of the C4inet visit him.
Toward the latter part bf - the time ;the
physiCians, and adendanta were com
pelled,to :satisfy his requests and com
mandS with evasions." 1 .
. .
Pr i csident Gadleld's Church.
WiSITIN'OTON, October 4.—The events
of the past few months have caused an
interest to be attached to the Vermont
avenue Christian' Church of this city, of
which the late President Garfield was a
communicant, which will render it a
perpetual memorial to his; Christian
life: The Trustees will place the pew
regularly occupied by;him and his fam
ily up.to the time of the assassination
as near as possible in the: same spot in
the new church. The funds solar ?nis
ei by the Society through efforts made
during the past Ming add Summer are
not sufficient to build such a structure
the association deserve, and the
Building Committee_ hereby ; issue an
appeal to the g( nt r,tl publid . for such
offerings as the friends_ and countrymen
of our beloved President may desire to
give. President tiarfield's memory be
longs to all Christians and to all classes
of his fellow:citizens, and wo feel that
in- no other way can the remembrance
of his Christian virtues be so, usefully
and appropriately perpetuated.' Volun
tary contributions have already bean
receivel Itom citizens of Boston, Mass.
East Saginaw, Mich; Washingtou,
Iowa; Downer's Groic, 111., and West.
moreland County, Va.' Gifts for this
purpose may be sent to Josepli .
Trearurer,allo. - 180 Elm Street; Cileini
nati, Ohiof or to F. D. Power, pastor,il
Washington,. D.' 0., ,trail will lie duly
acknowledged and sacredly apinopriati
ed to, this end.
W. S, BOosE, i SAusi.
F. D. Power, - A. K. Srsonn.
H. O. Sim, 4 ,
Building Committer.
ANNUAL PARADE-TOWANDA FIRE
. DEPARTMENT: '
< The Towanda Fire Department held
annual parade , on Thursday Wit. Waverly
Hook and Ladder, aceompanied- by LaFrance
Band of Elmira, guests of. our Franklin boys,
arrived on NO. 7, at 11 o'clock a. in., and were
met at the depot by a delegation of Franklin
Engine Company and their truck was drawn
to the engine house preceded by Germania
Band. FiremenVlall was tastorully decor-.
ated and over tha \ door was placed iu largo
letters the wor& , "welcome." On arriving at
the square a line was formed in frail
of the hail and the . visitors were cordially
welcomed by a memlier of the Borough Coun
cil, which was liandiminely responded to by
Foreman Bliney, of the Waverly Hook i and
Ldader Company.' The visiting company
with LaFranco's Band were then escorted
to their headquarters at the , Ward House,
over the entrance to which was sprung an
arch bearing the inscription "Welcome
Waverly H. and L. N 0.2."
At 2 o'clock p. m., the 'procession moved
from the Court House Square in the follow
ing order :
Borough Councilmen in -carriages; Fire
Police; LaFrince Band; Waverly Hook and
Ladder Company and truck drawn by horses;
Franklin No. 1, with hose caariage, followed
by their steamer, drawn by four horses;
Germania Band; Naiad No. 2, with hose cart
sand engine drawn by horsectlaberty Corners
°Band; Mantua Hook and Ladder with truck
:drawn by horses.
' The machines ;Nero all handsomely em
bellished with evergreen?' and fresh flowers.
Settied o u Naiad Hose Carriage was Master
Jennie Pierce in the 'uniform •of a nee
.man in a chair beneath a canopy
flags. On Man taus Hook and Ladder wagon
a fairy little girl
_rode in a handsme bower
of evergreens. -•
The line of march was up Main to Cheat
nut, out Chestnut to York Avenue, down
York - Avenue to Lombard. up Lombard to
Second, out Second to Grant, down Grant to
Main, up Main to Court House Square.
Evidences of the interest taken by our
citizens in :the occasion were shown all along
the route by. the display of !lags, and other
marks of appreciation.. The day was exceed
ingly fine and: our" citizens turned out
enmasse to greet our firemen. The ladies
distributed bouquet's to the boys on their
march. Arriving at the Park, the procession
passed in review before the Borough Council
occupying the music stand. Coming to a.
halt in a hollow : square, the firemen, were
addressed by. a member ,of the Council.
Chief Engineer, C. B. Porter, announced the
Hoye Race to be run between squads of the
Franklina, and Naiads. This was the most'.
interesting feature of the occasion. The
race was run at 41, o'clock;
_The contest was
between twelve - members of the Franklins,
with James Bull, Commander, viz: J. C.
Lang, E. Walker, Jr., E. Frtitchy, John Tur
ner, Geo. Fairchild, G. A. Browning, Robert
Schatiff,t Chas. Felton, Chas. Miller, Henry
Black, M. Moody, P. IL Covcrdale. and
twelve 'members of the Naiads, with 0.- E.
Bennett, Commander, viz: F. White, Thomas
3lericleth, E. B. Pierce, A. D. Coollraugb,
Fred Coolbaugh, George Burbank, A. H.
Dewers, Hiram Mereur, Howard Simmers, I.
P. Spalding, C. J.I. Buffington, Ed. Sinith.
The,. Judges were Chief Engineer, C. B.
Porter, Foreman I. B. Humphrey, with Flire
man Staley, of Waverly Hoolcand Ladder as
umpire. The terms of the race -were . that
each squad was to run 103 yards, carry 350
• feet of hose, stretch 300 ket, break coupling
and screw hose on hydrant. The weight of
carriage and tiose was 938 lbs. •
The Franklin squad made the first run.
The Nakids second. The . judges then re
paired Solite music stand and rendered their
decision. They time as given by the ju l dges
was: Franklins 1 'Minute, 28M, seconds,
Naiads 1 minute; 29 seconds. The time is
said to be the best on record.' It' 'was cer
tainly handsomely done by both squads.
The judges in announcing their decision
stated that as the time - Niii s so nearly equal,
1
the $75.00 prize money mould be divided
equally between the two •onipanies.
The members of Wa erly•Ll. and L. with
LaFrance Band departed. for home on the
midnight train. During the. evening the
LaFrance Band treated our citizens to splen
did mvgic, in the Park, and seranaded Chief
Porter, Burgess Alger, Chief Police Burns
and others. The parade was the beat the
Department has ever wade and all-passed off
pleasanti3. '
JAMES G. BL'AINE
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
HOUSE FOR SALE.
The valuable house and lot on Second Street
known as the Hiram Taylor property, will be sold
to the highest bidder on Monday, October 3lst,
at 2 o'clock, r. iu front of the First National
Bank. The lot has a frontage of 773' feet on
Secant]. Street, and extends buckle Third Street.
about 300 feet,-divided bran *alley running from
Maple Street to Lombard. Good barn on the
alley. •
-TEums.—Ten per cent, at time of sale; fifteen
per cent, on deliyery l of deed. Balance in three
equal annual payments, with interest on the
whole at each payment.- -
' Forifurther particulars inquire at the Bank.
N. N. Barn, Cashier.
Oct. 12. 1881.-31
DISSOLUTION.
The co-partership heretofore existing tinder
the firm name of 0. A. Dayton .Co.U - is this day
dissolved by mutual consent.
All accounts be settled by 0. A. Dayton,
Geo. A. Dstros,
KUTKENDALL.
'i'owanda. Pa., Oct,,,bth, 1591.
The undersigned will continue the milling and
grain business as formerly conducted by the late
firm.
Thanking you for past favors, I would respec
fully ask your continued patronage.
• Oct. 13.-3 w • GEO. X. DAITOTS.
INCORPORATION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby.given that application will bo
made to the Judge of the Court of Common Pleas
of Bradford County under the Act of Assembly
as made and provided, for a Charter of a Corpo
ration to bo called and known as 'lke Terrytown.
Tabernacle, at Terrytown in said county; the
character and object of which Corporation shall
bo to promote the spread of the Gospel and
knowledge of tho Scriptures and the worship of
Almighty God; and fdr•tbts Purpose to have,
possess and enjoy all the powers, ptivilegea and
immunities conferred upon such corporations. by
the laws of this Commonwealth;
' J• P: K.F.Mirr, Solicitor.
Towanda, Pa.; Oct. 12.1881.-3 w
EXECUTOR'S 'NOTICE.
Estate of John Willisplate of Terr; township
Bradford county. Pa.. deceased.
Letters testamentary having been grailled by
the Orphans Court of Bradford county to the un
dersigned; Executor of the estate of Atm above
named decedent, notice is hereby given that all
persons indebted thereto must make imm4diate
payment, and all persons having claims against
.the garde must present them' duly authenticated
'tor settlement to me.
A. .1 C Aw , F.Yeonter.
Standing Stone Pa., Oct.12;1881.--thr
HOUSEHOLD
The poor as well as the gar; the old as well
as the young, the wife, as well as the husband,
the young maiden as well as the young man, the
gill as , well as the boy, may just as well earn a
few dollars in - honest employment, as to sit
around the house and wait for others to earn it
for them. We can'give you employment,- ill the
time, or during your spare hours only; traVel
ing, or in your own neighborhood, among your
friends and acquaintances. It you do not care
for employment, we can impart valuable infor
mation to you free of cost. It will cost you only
'one cent fors Postal card to write for our Pros
pectus; mid it may , be the means of making you
a good many dollars. '
Do not neglect this opportunity. You do not
have to invest a large sum .of money, and ruin a
great risk of losing it. You will readily see that
it will be an.easy matter' to make from SIG. to
$lOO. a week; and establish a lucrative, and Jude-.
pendent business,' honorable, stasightforward
and profitable. Attend to this lustier NOW, for
there is MONEY IN IT for all who engage with
us. -We will surprise you and you will' wonder
why you never wrote: to us before. WE swan
rota. PARTICTILIIIII MEE. Address
- BUCKEYE 11,1"4 CO.,
•
Mame this paper.) „' -Mantos,.oillo.
adept. 22, 'nl-6mos. •
Cuticura
GREAT SKIN . CURE
CURES'
_
Itc lei tig and Sealy Diseases,s croz
ulous Humors, Ukers, . Ojd
'Slimes and Mercurial Affee- •
lions When all • other '
• Unman Agencies
TH"'CUTICIJRA . TREAT:III,NT,
for the cure of bkin, &alp and BlerA Du,
camels, consists In the internal. use of cr, Tirx ,
lirsoLvenT, . the new Blood Purifier, and the ea.
terns' nee of Concria and CUT/UBA :10A1,,tht
Great Skin Carei.
For Eitinbern, Tan and Greasy Akin tab Crn.
CIJILL Boer, an exquisite toilet; bath and nursery
sanative, fragrant 'with delicious Ilewcr 04 04
and healing balsams.
SALT 'RHEUM.
Gilliam McDonald, 2542 Dearborn, St.. ( Idea ,
go, greattrilly acknowledges a cure of alt Elena
on head, neck, face, arms and legs for stvr.r,;,, ea
years; not able to walk except on lands and
knees for one year; not able to help himself p, r
eight years• tried hundreds of remedies; c h..,
tors pronounced his case hopeless; penas Lently
cured by the Cuticnra Remedies..
PSORIASIS.. •
H. E. Carpenter, Esq., Hen!lerson, N. Y., CUT.
ed of Psoriasis or Leprosy, bf twenty Tyre
_standing. by the Ctrrictate RzsoLverr int , :crxl 7
and CuncunAandMrllA Soir externally. it,
most wonderful case on record. Cure certlted
to before &justice of the peace and_ pronnnedt,
citizens: All of with Itching and
Diseases should send to us for this testizrzw
in full.
SKIN DISEASE.
F. H. Drake. Eeq., Deiroit, Mich., suffered p.
'yond all description from a skin' disease wi,, c4
appeared on his hands head and face, and rvar:y
destroying his eyes. The most careful dean z;
failed to help him, and after all had failed he T.
ed the Cirricza lissoz.viarr internally, CI.FTICtu
SOAP eqternally, and was cured, and has recluz,
ed perfectly well to this day.
SCROFULA.
Hpn. Wm. Taykir, Boston, says: "After thme
months' hse of the Curio:lnas htnnturp..s, and
years of as constant suffering from humor of
face, neck and scalp as was ever endured, I n
say that x am cured and pronounce my ray., ;La
most remarkable on record. I have been
elided with my success that I have litoppod
on the street who were afflicted and told the=
to get the Cuticura Remedies and they ver,zli
cure them.
. .
SKIN HUMORS: - .
Mrs. S."E. Whipple, Decatur, Michigan, vri•,tt
that her face, head and some parts of 11.,r b 0 ,17
were almost raw. Head covered with IVAIPII ail
sores. Suffered fearfully and tried elerytiLtz.
Permanently .cured by Cuticura Hem edits.
CIITICIIIIA - •
Rey:iodic/Vara for sale by all druggists. Price
Ctrnotrna, a Medicinal Jelly, small boxei,
large boxes. $1; Cl:moons RESOLVENT, the tws
Blood Purifier, 1$ per bottle. Cutr.cts.t..lll::
crser. Ton= Soap, 25c.; Cutlet-sr 1.1ELI:ISAI
BliAvngG Seep, 15t.; in bars for , barbers mod Urn
consumers, 50c. Principal depot,
WEEKS ,t POTTER, Boston, Mill,
'WAR mailed free on receipt of -price: -
c otinv er
E -
L One
VOLTAIC Caen = i tO g e 2s Te c nr ents oi i :e f r a ''el«e P ir r
jisTe sist o 1 7 iv e c y e Le s for t 7 c t .. he yc
ta 1, re4ltTr
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ARTICLE
Epcyclopaedin Blitannica
The American licTrint-=Ninth Taiti».
This great work Is ooyond comparison
its eloaborsto and exhaustive character to
similar works. • al
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This issue is the Ninth revision in s spice
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Edition, is the best and cheapest work over of° .
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