THE REPUBFICAN.
rfilTitst).-tY. OCT. i 27. 1881
---
Ti) Our Subscribers.
Examine Your. Label I
i t aiit sh ow ynn 'the month' and year up to
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fer:Pi sO.lll to expire, please send as
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„IA the paper - right along. Send an
encurel witttoUt delay.
A. Wooster is oar general agent, sotto
collector, for the soatnera and west
tor, mil
cru porti m of the Comity.
ADI.INCE IN PRICE OF arrnscarp..
TION.
The undt riigne4, pnblisbers' and proprie•
for of 'the Bradford Reporter, Towanda
J0ur7.(17.; Bn A rFonnltnrrnucan and Brad-
ANIIS, published in Towanda, Pa., hay-
6aff,re,! B,sere loss in the priblieati;n:Of
nhcir rce•pective papers. from the heretofore
cxtrcult ly cow price per aTII3IIIII, hereby inutti-.
5 1Iy ape , : to maw the subscription price or
each of onr papers respectively. on and atter
the First of January, 1832, One Dollar and
Fifty Ltnta per annum. And we hereby
and pledge ouraolves to each other,
q,, , u our our honor aS business men, that we
etrietlf, and invariably adhere to the
terms of this understaucling. To make this
irrangement legally . binding, we have , entered
- . •
into bonds, with penalty and forleire for
ri.latim of the terms of this agreement,
inbicriptions paid prior to January Ist
ntxt, will be taken at the former rate. Bates
of allrertii,ing in all cline to bo ,independent
of subscripi ion
Goonracn It HITCH - COCK', Reporter.
D. M. MINER,
lioLcomn
E. AsEllirrN PAIISoNS, _Airg
Madrigal:
When Mary sweetly smiled on him,
liis form and features praised,
B n was the happiest man alive,
.11,-;ati , t) his hopes were raised.
Vat !'y now above . the streets .
In ry Ben gropes; • •
HP ie no . hapoy now, because
False Miry raise.] his hones.
—Boston Transcript
nrst inter term of the SusTielianna
C0;14 - ,late: Institute will begin Oct. 31st.
that FlatiliLl , nnis atd Lawyer
Mt , r,::n are about starting a new paper in
BE
Dr, 5•vv..4,14 , reaeue , 1 iu the Pre. , shyi
church at Pa., on Sunday
E. IL lionntain L,lent to 1.1!A
fii,r.6's C. - L. Tracy and H *C.Pekar, 4 pheds-
SLlt'. ar: :34., Weight 21 9 OZi.
T 1 , ., Ito - . S. C. lltylord mid preach in
tt, chu-ch at. St tniing Stone,
.S1;i1 I.‘y, October 30:11, -at 11 a. In., and 7
i: 1 / 4 .IEII 4. EV.I.3IINATIONS will be held as
. Nor. 5, Canton; 19, Troy; 26, To
act:lda; Dee. 3, Towanda. •
G. -W..IIYaN, County Supt.
w: ather canted:
=I
H• re lies a man who beat the printer;
0:I, 1 ow Lis soul cloth lonz for winner
—Whitelta Times
E. R. SeHeck. of Burlington, shut on Slon
day last. ea the way from hie tOrnii to To
amila, two large hen hawse. measuring each
fiLr feet from tip to UP' of wings.
Thcre were no services in;Christ church or
,h the Presbyterian church, on Sunday last.
.4! tcrly meeting servie.s were held at the
Ikl. is Cl:t:ielt. Presiding Elder Wilhor
ti h'ruei ire Ptlll3oll in the evening.
C. L S. C : , c tll bolt) its nexl, meeting
1. , ,4,p.1mu5e of !ifrs. M. L. Burns, on
v nt•xl. A full attendance of
:.1 t. I. T:1 , 340 to join
c,,rd iallv invited to be piesent.
rtnal.ia Band gave one of their
r:•i:crrta in thh Court noose PA
M
'ay evening, which was greatly en
j - 1 arg audience, that their mgeia
MEE=
(larch of the Messiah (Unit ersaiiitt ), Rev.
1i m. Tavka• ' , aster, at 10:30 a. in.. Subject:
"T..t• .1, ings oirthe niversalistGeneralGun
nti
-
u." •At Tp. in., "Dr..ThOMILS and his
.‘"uhion from the Methodist Church.
We t to learn that Mrs. Lewis Biles;
of W 3.: it 4; inct with a paintul accident a
t-int!e. A mis-step in descending
, !airs precipitated her down two or three
saps, a td ia'falling her left - wrist was frac-
E. IL SeHeck, G. A. Burns, James Schultz
and C. L. Tracy, were out gunning on Mon
day last, and were auccesatui in bagging
witbili three hours eight woodcock, and with
in tsar miles ot•town. This is very Isuccess
-1u; Bunt :,g.
A u.w set of. the Americio Eacychipedin
Lei n added to the reference_ library
S,:rtytelinuna Institute. This is, the.
•r I a this excellent EncSclopedia con
h: with the institute:. One in the Philo-
libr:ry, I'titiciparet
li
tocc n n in Llrc rufiacncl, Ithrtir? of
T.. r:11' term closes this week
,Friday.
wilt geneneral exercises itt the
SE
=I
that tics 11%re such perfezt
,cher iu October ati we ire now . en
verPatio St. '3I-otict'4
s lt.ar to the heart o! th.. 3 Acadian
P•. rh. 3 ”,t this flelightf al srs:+ln is
" • L., io the Ne - v Woril as the , "In-
,:tiinier," wb.ai
tlplendia! on the mountain
1-3trg_ the warni and gorgoona
EMI
13',.0n-'04.;;::•ei into the 'leen,
DelieinT:s night
Mi...le;•se I\'tlleg of DosMoina,tva . , and
Fis'i of wero married on
s , lay evening.
3lci. Lizzie 31ontanye, of this place. and
Mr. J3nu s Mact.)ninston, efPitt,burg, will bo
eiarriel, • this Thnreda3 afternoon, at, the
riuu church. .
M‘ry L. Elsiell and Mr. Nevin U.
ill.oin.hurg, Pa., will be married in
st. clonal in that place on Thursday,
lolar 31.
T iu,rria rof Mies Anna Qnigley, daugh
-1,7 y, and Mr. John Malady,
%la; l!lilia . (1 at the church of- S. Peter
aa th,‘ rutirada y morning at 8, o'clock.
);:r. Gran .Ic, No, 23, P. of 11., comprised
r rand Bullivati counties, will hold
•.•. Lc it regular Quarterly meeting' at the
liail "r Spring llill Grange, No. 178, on
iy, Novembr r 3rd, 1881, at one o'clock,
P. going by Railroad will leave at
conyeyancea will be in
• ral attendance is reqnested,
~4 s of importance ig to brt tray, stcted,
: 4 *, • r tho ' t fection of officers for the
• c.a. Evil:inf.', aesrien will be often,
f t't ere invited to attend.
D~rtatrr KELLCM, Sec'y
1 ." 1 ;N A, Oct. 3, 1881.
V','., KingsTcy, formerly a valued
z of stant.iir4; Stone, but nho for the
i:strt oi. more has resided at Pro-
Nel:rasi,a, we regret to learn died at
11 , r midtlertly - en Sunday night
16.1. The deceased was a brother of
• :Slyn•tt KttmsTey, present- Republican
for County Compas-dotter. fits
bo lani-nted by many
1 friends to tlna ot,)tinty where he
"v , t 11,;ivelv aml favoi-ably, known. Mrs.
ato invslid, Intl unable to
A;;;ik, aro li h r two daughters, tv lom,we think,
c•L'stittltrl Lis surviving family, wilt have the
:11,c:tr.: Empathy of -their num routo Wends
:a Bra . lford County.
PIRSONAL.
—Mrs. Barron and daughter. of Penn Tan.
N. Y.; aro vOtifig' Mt s; 0. M. Mam7lle. -
—Officer Eishpaugh of fiunkhannock, was
in town on Monday.
MraFariano is viaiting her
brother Jae. 11. Macfarlane, E;q.
—Dr. T. M. Johnson's brother from Port
Jervis. N. Y.. is visiting him, this week.
—Mts -131teldo, of Camden. N. J., ttlisiting
her sister Mrs. H. T. Juno on Huston street.
—The father and mother of Park Smith,
aro visiting their son in this 'place. They re
aide at Aveett,l4.
—Mr. and Mrs. E. donee, of-Smithfield,
were in town on Thursday last. They are
Keparing to take up their residence soon in
Athens.
—Dr. Benj. F. Buzby and wire. of Phila
delphia. are visiting Dr. Q. K. Ladd. We at*
formed that the two doctors were in Ger
many Loge ther. while punning their medical
atudiesi.
—The two lady friends of li.ev. and Mrs.
Wtight, who have been visi'ing them during
the past week, returned home to Bless
burg on Tuesday. The ladies drove over
in their own conveyance; and, as the weather
was pleasant, seemed to enjoy the ride acro-s
the country very much.
—Mr. John Quigley, formerly a clerk in H.
0. Porter's Drug Store, arrived in Towanda
on Monday night, to make a fortnight's visit
to his friends here,, Mr..Q tigley left about
one year ago for Minnesota, for the benefit
of hie health, which is greatly improved. He
has recently been traveling in Michigan, sel
ling goods.
—Mrs. Willson is spending a few days in
her Towauda home. On Sunday last she
made her : welcome appearance in the choir
of the M. E. Church, and her 'sweet voice was
heard with pleasure by a large audience. Mr.
Willson is stopping pt Clifton Springs Sani
tarium for a much needcd rest. On Monday
nest, these faithful gospel workers go to New
York to engage in city mission work. with
the eminent New England Evangelist, Rev.
S. Hartwell Pratt.
Dona/ton.
A donation viiit.will be given at the real
denee of Mr. L. Stevens, at Pennyville, Brad
ford Co., Pa., on the afternoon and. evening
of Wednesday, Nov. 23, 1881. All are invited
to attend. Br ORDER OF COX.
Seceogratfui Gamesters
Charley Dimmock, Will Chamberlin; and
William Dimmock, wete down along the river
hunting game birds on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week. They succeeded in
bagging thirty-one birds, consisting of wood
cock, pheasants and quail.
Du. Helen Coverdale, electrician, who re
cently bought the Montanye property on
Second Street, removed to her residence last
week. .The house has been thoroeghly river
!muted, repaired and repainted, and pipes put
in ao as to furnish hoc. and cold water on
three 11-;orr, an l other improvements made.
The residence_ is large, handsome and com
modious, and witl be vet• convenient for Dr.
Criverdale in her. large practice.
.Vortheris .Bradford Musical Association.
Tue Tair.l Meeting of this Associa
tion willcolivenii'on Tuesday evening, Nov.
1. continuing dad andevening, WedncSday,
Thursday and Friday, Nev. 2 1, 3,1, 4th, clos
ing with a Granct Concert Friday evening.
All members are _earnestly requeeite,l to be
present on Tuesday evening at - the opening
of she Association. Prof. J. S. Bilsworta will
act as Musical Director. Board can - be ob
tained -at reasonable rates„ - For terms see
circulars:
.4 surprise to Mr. and Mrs. A.. Fisher.
• Friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. A. I
J. Fisher, to ti.e number of about forty, main.
ly !rein the immediate ueighluirho where
thy formerly resided on Second Street, sur
prised them on Tuesday evening last at their I
new ri•sidence• oti Third Stieet. They liter
ally took possession of the house, Mr. and Mrs. - .
Fhther surrendering at discretion to their
ca•itors.`The, ladies came prepared with an
iiinide supply- of edibles, includiug the nto,it
.delicate and delicious -pastries. After two
oleasittitly spent in social intercourse,
the ladies distributed plates. napkins, forks,
etc., with sandwiches, bescttits,. scalloped
oysters, C•ifrae and cakes. which were eaten
w itti a reli4h. When the hour for separation
''carne, Rev. Dr. Stewart, by request,aildressed
the guesticon-tbe theme of "Liornd hi a few
touching and sensible remarks. Mr. and Mrs
Fisher received their self-invited guests with
a most hospitable welcome, and made all feel
glad to ba :here. Mc goes departed at 10M
o'clock, with the kindess impression of : au
evening well spout, to be .treasured np in
memory.
Greenback Ticket.
STATE.
State Trees trer—R. IC. Jaelieol
COIISTY
Sheriff—D. R. Woodbutn
Prothonotary, Clork of the Coati of Quartz
Sessions, and Oyer and Tertniaer—J. H. Or-
mitt.
Register of Recorder of Deeds, and
Clerk of Orphan's Conrt—Samuel 11.. Hinton.
Treasurer—J. S. Thompson.
County ComMisMiners —H. A: ILL:cull?.
Joshua Turk.
Auditors —Georg° F. Ballard, N. J. Bailey.
J. H. Siriamins,.fashiousble boot and and
shoemaker, in the Patton Block, (twit. 4.
Jacob's clothing store, is worthy of the pat
ronage of our citizens. •The superior quality
and tine; finish of his work attctits both his
skill and his hone sty. He is ajways at his post
to attend to the wants of hiS cUstoiners. All
orders, either for new work or repairkug oil, is
promptly and well ,, lone.. All classes of btiots
and shoes, both for ladies and gentlemen, era
ma,cle in the neatest ate: best manner at his
shop. As the winter is anroaChing,
_leave
your measure awl iNt comfortably Knott.-
Bradford County Teachers' Assoc'tailor'.
The nest meeting of the BradtOrd County
Teachers' Asitociatiou will i.. held at Mon
roeton, IN't ember 11th, and 12th. Cowmen--
jug at 10 o'clqcli a. m. Tile follAing pro
gram of exercl,..‘r.s will ho pre.. opted:
•
Addroi , A-11 , v. C. T. 114.11:r.v.11. •
3c1i091 Eii4pititte- A. D. Albert.
School Esitulinations Me. -W. II: Benedict.
(I.mponitiou Writing etc.-X. W. Sheldon.
Tie Globe in the Scheol-reom--11.. A.
Tholuoson.
l'arlicipl..a and Infinitives—A. F. Bronson
• 1 4 3 'are awl Cube Root—J. C. Ingham.
Oral Geography—Miss F. DeLano.
Class Di ill—Miss L. Magill.
QUESTIONS FOII_OLNEItAL DIfiCtiSSION
1. What can be done to induce Directors
and Patrons to give more help to teachers?
What suggestions hale teacherit 3 to offer
in' regard to the County Institute?
3. What can be done to make the work of
our common schools more practical than it
at present seems to be ?
4. Is the practite_ of giying reward cards
and other prizes as incentives to pupils a
wise and commendable one?.
5. Is any change from the.present mode'of
clamming end licensing teachers advisable?
The exercises will be interspersed with
music, and by, declamation :or recitations by
Frank Lyon, Julia S. Hawes, May Alden,
Hattie Vangorder, Mary Bowman, Lottie
Payne, and Hattie Dodge. .
The committee on enOrtaiument, arrange
ments, etc., are Dr. 0. H. Rockwell, L. L.
Lyon, M. A. Claimer, John itockwelcMrs.
Daniel Huntly, hire. Dr. Hall, Miss Mary SA
terlee and Mies Stella Vangorder. •
This beihg the annual meeting the Associa
tion will elect officere for the coming year.
It i 3 hoped that there will be a large turnout
of teachers and friends. .
E. T; BC;IIGAN, reer.i lent.
H. C. (littr.s. Secretary.
List of letters I emaining in the Pest °Mee
for the week ending 00.2.7, 1 5 81: . -
Barnes, L:.•wis Lewis. J - -
Bailey. Daidl., Lee,-Csrter B
Bing, Emma Meoee. Clara E Mrs
Brick...Lim/es Mayo, •Itayinoad '
Bush, Elizabeth . Mitchell. IlittV•Mrs
Bili s, Geo " Stephen
Cninth. Ellie .MeGill, Jni...
Cornwell. T J ' . McCarraghau E Mrs
bilis, Philip -.,.o'llirt, J
Decker, C 1 Mrs Pattereo . i. Mrs .1
Drake, M•try.Mrs • - " Nellie . •
F sett, Lott Mrs ' It Isl. Charles „- ,
Finertr, Owen lthebin, Mrs Mary
Fox, El Bice, Clare.lce
Flynn, Dennis Behn, S•uhl _
Julies in, Francis M 'Surer, Mary _
Fiinuie A S.ianlin, Ertie
Slevits C Pi
Welch,. Arfdrew .•
Lane, 30f
. Persons calling for any of the abul'e wil
please say t ,"Advertined," giving date of lint
. P. Powni., P. M.
TERRIBLE micurpr dr TROY Pd.
TROY, PA., Oct. 19.4416 .long .lost Dora
31a n, over ahoM there - 14s been great ex
citement manifested bere
~ was found leiter
day hanging by die neck to a tree, la a piece.
of woods near 0. 0. Hooker's. Her knees
were touching the ground. She was Macey:
ered by a eon of J. 0. Duel, who lives, at
Leone, Pa. She was an adopted, daaghter of
Audi ow and Mrs. Mann, who live about throe'
miles and a half east of Troy, and - Was thiri
teen years of age. The. particulars are as
follows: About a month ago, according to
Mrs. Mann's story. the girl was sent after the
cow, but returned without them. She was
sent *gait', and bee not been seen nor beard
of since. Hen absence aroused
and searches Were made by the neighbois,
but without avail until yesterday. The report
that she bad been found reached here past
night about bait past tea o'clock. District
Attorney Panning and a few men started at
once for the Mann house, where they found
Mrs. Mann alone, whom they Arrested. Mr.
Marmites at work 'for John Itetlibone about
three miles from East Troy. He watt -also at
once arrested. iditspicibu crests_ also •upon' a
sou -in-law, by the name of Charles Bair, who
is on the Armenia nienntaitr. , Parties are
upon hie _ track. The body has not been
tow,.rcd as yet, but wines soon as the itquest
is held. A guard is around the house .
which ALB - Han is confined. - Bite pretends
to be tick and out of her head. —Special dis
patch to the Elmira Gazette. .
WllO TIESALIL 18.
The girl's name was Abbie Bennett ! . She
has one brother Daniel Bennett, st 1 a d of 16
years, who is now in the employ of J. M.
Ayers; of-North Towanda. /ler father, Dor
ris Bennett, died &Lout 12 tears ago. Her
mother, (formerly Fish Miley, of Burlington
tap.,) shortly afterward, was married toGeo..
Shayler, who is i3Ow living in • - littlo in a lit
tle hut bear Rutty Bark, North Towanda. The
brother, had learnecf-that his sister was mis
sing, but had not 'learned of the. discovery of
tile body until ittfortned by s reader of the
dazes.
GREAT On •
Is the title or a noir volume of Gospel
Hymns, publi.hed by Newhall
cinnati and edited byllrs. 31: E. Wilson,
,i
Alfred Beirly and Prof. .W. Bentley. Th o
salutatory hymn was • w . nen , by that sweet
bought' eas Fanny Crosby of New York, whose
name and fame are too Tell kumin to need
comment. ' . -
The initialhymn,‘ . `Gladidings,"isiiii written
/
by Mrs. Willson. It was first sangitiy her at
the dedication
,of a large, tent, Which bore
the name of —Glad Tidings" and was used in
the Gospel work by the Wilsons and the New
England Evangelist, Itei. B. H. Pratt. The
success of her first hyni , was so great, in re
vival and temperance woik, that it revealed.
to Mrs. Willson the fact that she bad a talent
fur composing as well ass singing . the songs .
of the gospel. Like all her other gifts and
graces, this talent was alno dedicated to the
Master's service. There are several hymns
in "Great Joy." which w4.,r0 written _by this
twirl° Christian woman rod they broathe that
true spirit of devotion and resignation, which
is born of submission to a great earthly sot
row. Mrs. Willson known- Low to pour the
haliu,of sympathy and canton into the brills-1
ed heart of the afflicted, for her own grimuns
wounds have been healed by.the -loving, care
of the Great Physician.
"Jo.. I .103, I" 'is the triune of one of her
Ist, r. 0 lult,olitioug. • `lle glad strains of re
deeming 10VC rerni:l one of the exultant
hymns snug by noble matrons and delicate
maidens is their Chrigti,in faith triumphed
amid thellanaos of persecution and martr
do-,
ur.' 1
Mr. Alfred.Beirly, fort (wily a resident of
Towanca, has composed several gospel songs
that sill live long atter tire writer has passed
over the River. - We would particularly men
ti4n, "Watchman, what t 1 the night?" ~ Won.
der fol Saviour" and "Re deemed," though it
seems difficult to CllOOlO3
. wher.3 ail have same
especial merit. "Look nisi" Is the title of ,a
hyrii, written by that gifted christia n lady.
Mrs. Jennie F. Seel alit lan, Pa. Thu mu.:
sit, was.composed by 3Ir:; Ben ly. ' Mrs. Will
son says that Mrs. SuO.Pri hymn has bean
used 'mita good effect in the temperance
work in the oil regions o,f western Peuntlyl
vai4 arm also in the mission labors among
therpo.)r and depraved a-busts of New_York
city. Mrs. Thomas R. D axis of Athens, lies
I aiso written two hymns f u this work, that do
& eves particular notio.:e. '
Among the gems of the collection are
tune hymns by Fanny Crosby, set to rondo
by Mrs. IVillson. They 'are entitled "Eter
nity," ",Shall I be eased to night?" and
"ilorn•L" _ .
Tint: gifted writer, R i m Dwight Williams,
whose history 1s a traga dy that would move
to tears and yet 14 too 'eared for the public .
eye. has contributed twfJ poems, which have
b.peu Eet to mud° by r, ae of our own mind-.
cians, D. B. Towner of Pa.
Prof. W. W. Bentley, the sweet singer and
celebrated composer, hat t written the music
for near a score of hym its in "Great Joy."
Same of the post song wriAers, in the country
have given their finest eff r‘tsrto the slices' of
this new volume of gospel hymns.
ORWELL.
Eorron REPUBLICA i N:-It id - ( 1 site like spring
weather compared With what tie have had for
several weeks, while tliti : field s were looking
dead and dried up. Since it' s e rains of the
past week . or two, vegetation hall put on its
thing green and if the foilagiv of the Arees
were o:17 green, it would be much like spring
again: Every body is better foi the welcome
rains. Partners are taking tourage, and
should the weather continne wa.', - m with rain
sailicient to start thO water cot trees and fill
the. well's, it will give now life to 'business and
a proipect for going into winter q miners in a
little better condition than would. hay.i been'
the case, had the dry weather conitinued until
cold weather set in.
- . •
. The Ladies Aid Society gave a New Eng
land supper at the Hall on ?rid sy evening,
Oct. 7th, .for the benefit of the M. E. Church,,
which was quite a.succes3. Baked betu*and
pork with todian . bred, pickles, k.aked pud
ding, pumpkins 'Otis, and all the (Act time eat-I
ibles pace(' he tables-- I which wer e lighted
by tallow caudlee, and the dishes oft 6e oldest
patterns that could be Obtained. Di store the
supper, tableaus; declamation, reading, and
an old time family sing was in orderi which,
judging by the applause 'which greet kid the
actors, was duly appreciated by the cionapany
gathered. Receiptsi quite satisfactmly, o on
mdefing the short notice given. e
The Preebyterien Society have fini shed re
pl ire on their house of worship, and a' re hold
ing services in it again. Painting, gi
and papering has been done inside, and two
large heating stoves have taken tho p lacieof
the small ones, %shied' did not fill the bil I. The
work is neatly do' e, and does' credit to the
Society.
Dr. J. M. Barred, who has been in practice
here for several years, has removed to Owego.
N. Y., where - he expects to continue his pro
fession. 'Ore ell has, lost a good citizens and
.
physician. by his The best wishes of
his neighbori and friends gO witii,t4o, for
himself and estimable wife and family. ‘,
-Mrs. Carrie Frisby has taken up tier allode
iu your thriving village. What we i have \lost
by their removal, will be yours and'Owei:e's
gain, or rather the people's.
Rev: Mr. Netherton is on a vi'it to his ft?a
rents. No services;at the IL E. Church for
twci Sundays on account of it. -
Rev. Mr. Weller, of Nichols, N. Y., ocean' ed
the pulpit Sunday morning and evening Is.st
in the Presbyterian Church. * i •
Mrs. J. P. Coburn has returned from the
west. where she has been visiting Mends , in
company with, her father, Mr:Barnesi.
P. Coburn is now receiving his tali skrid
:winter stock of goods. Also Maur a Clad &
l'CoMel are adding to their stock [et the'win
;t.t. trade. -
' Oct. 17, 1681. •
Ile 11 the advertisement of Dr. Chase's By
eipixin another column. ,Whoever sells this
boot will not only have the &Mist:let/0h of
making money, but that of ronferring a great
favor upon all who Orehase,
Oyster Supper.
The first Oyster Supper of' the sieasoo wiU
be given by the Ladies Aid Society et the,3l.
E. Chhreh, in the new Church at Clamptosim,
on Saturday afternoon and evening, :INT. 4.01-
The Church sill be beautifully lighted. ha the
tuning by the silver pitted high-spreading
reiloCtor. Come friends, - enjoy a good sup
per, and aid a worthy enterprise.
•Br ow:Tatar SocurrY.
Under Direitioit of the'Braigeord County
-777
The following named ;Aiwa were Mitered
with the Secretary of the Agricultural Society
for the trial - 1.0.
plows, Oct. 9, 184. • .. ,
Wiard . "D a surfac e c) lied , manufactured
by Wiard . . w Co., Batavia, •N.' Y. - Price
1115.50; Cash. per Cent. off.: `' . 's
' Wiard "F" surface chilled, manutactuied
by Wiard Piow Co.. Bavaria, NN;-T. Price
$15.00; oast), 5 Per 1)64 . off. - ' -
. .
Wiard "Sr" composition - white metal.
Manufactured .by Wiard Plow - Co., Bata!ia. N.
ff.• Pico $16.00; cash, 5 per cent. off.
Wind "A'l Surface chilled. - Price $10.014
s'per cent. off. . - . '
These were entered by B. M. WellesOf to
wel-1014 Pa. i. .- • - -
Syracuse chilled iron plow, No. 1, manufac- -
tured at Syracuse, N. T. Price $14.00; cash,
5 per cent. off.
Syracuse 'chilled steel plow, No. 1, manu
factured at Syracuse, 'N. Y. Price. $17.00;
cash. 5 Pei cent. off;
And wetle represented by James W. Irvine,
Liberty o.,rners.
Pow No. 40, Manufactured at South
-Bend, Price $15.00; cash, 1.5 per
cent. Off. . "
Oliver ',"H", manufactured at South Bend,
Indiana. Price 415.00:cash. 5 per cent. off.
Represented by C. W. Holcomb, Ulster, Pa.
The Board of managers appointed Geo'. H.
Fox, Horade Hoitou and J. Andrew Wilt, as
testers to take draft &o.
The triil.oegan on Friday. Oct. 21st, on the
Towandi ()reek flats, on farm of Geo. H. Fox.
ground, heavy sod, perfectly smooth and
level. rho pelt given in the report was
taken in thie kind of soil.
Trial was concluded on Saturday, Oct. 22d.
1881, on vacant lot near the old az factory, in
Ea et Towanda, on level ground, very stoney,
(cobble, stone) but no sod. The following is
the report of the judges:
TOWLIWA, PA., Oct. 22d, 1881.
The undersigned judges of tho trial of
plows by the Bradford County Agricultural
Society, held Oct. 21st and. 22d, 1881, do
award to the Syracuse plow the best work in
sod, and to the Wiard the best work on stoney
grouud v -, - • •
The Oliver plow considered in -all points,
we think did its work fully as well as* either
of the other plows. • et,
. The draft, width and depth of furrows es
taken by the testers of the Bereft' Ouwe in
as follows:
Wiard "A", average draft 533 1 i lbs, aver
age depth of furrow 711=-12 inches, average
width of. furrow 161-12 inch( s, 100 cubic in
ches requires a drift of 373-1011 lbs. '
Wiard "F", average draft, 46ails atm, aver
age depth of furrow 7.16 inches, average
width of -furrow 1311-12 inches, 100 cubic
inclies.requires a draft of 388-100 lbs.
Syracuse chilled iron - plow, average draft,
475 lbs, - aierage depth of
,furrow 7% inches,*
average width of furrow 144, 100 citbic . in
ches requires draft of 3722-100 lbs. • ,
Byracuse chilled steel, average draft 466? i
average depth of frirrow 71-12 inches,
average width of furrow 14%, inches, 100 cubic
inches requires draft of 37 43-100 lbs. •
Oliver, No. 40, average draft; 450 lbs, aver
age depth of furrow 6 5-6 inches, average
width furrow 14.%'incbes, 100 enbia
,inches
rc gnu es draft of 41 56-100 lba:
Oliver "H", average draft 466% lbs, average
I depth of furrow 7% inches, average width of
furrow 13-11-12 inci.es - ,.100 cubic inches re
quires draft of 39.45-100 lbs.
• The draft of the Wiard "D" and "Sr" were
not tested.
The above is a correct statement of the en
tries ofplows fiir the trial, and the report of
the draft tec., as taken by the testers, un
der the direction of -the Bradford Agric6l
- Society,
TorANDA, PA.; Oct. 22d; 1881. /
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS ON TILE
ADVANCE IN PRICE.
The Towanda papers, tile Reporrfer. Argus,
Journal and 'Republican. have pledged them-
Selves to increase their subscription price to
11.50 after Jan.. let. The papers entering
upon this arrangement bind themselves to
strictly and invariably adhere to these terms.
It has been a matter of surprise that the
publishers In that village should have Wolin
away on the public in the last few years not
less than 120.000 •in givitig it papers better
than it paid for.—Northern Tier Gazelle.
Tat eourrfir Peezits.-The proprietors of
the four Towanda weekly papers, respectively,
Republican, Repo, ler Journal ancliirgus, have
mutually agreed with each,otW, and pub
tidied in their respective papers the nree-
Giant to advance the price of subscription to
each paper to $1.50 per curium, on cud after
Jan. Ist next—which terms are to be bona
fide, and without variation.
This move is commendable .oa the part - of
the Towanda publishers, as their papers have
been published at starving rates for many
years. There is .no reason that . printers
should Work for nothing' and board them
selves, and for this reason atone, the advance
has been made that a small profit may be
- realized by the!publishers . to, pay at least in
part for service , rendered.—Leßaysoille
Ad
vertiser.
M. L. B
pa publishers of the several newspapers
at Towanda have entered into an agreement
with. each other not no send their respective
papers to any subscribers for lees than $1.50
a year, and in making the announcement to
their readers they frankly say they have been
losing money at the former price, $l.OO. No,
respectably gotten up paper can be furnished
for lees than $1.50 to $2.00 "a year. and where
it is attempted somebody has got to lose.
Sometimes We the - publisher and sometimes
the creditors.—Montrose Democrat. •
The publishersof 'the Reporter. Republican,
Journal and Argus, Towanda's four excellent
weeklies, have decided to raise •their sub
scriptiou price after January Ist. They have
been - Publishing their papers at a lower rate
Wait a country neWspaper can afford, and we
trust their subscribers - will not gr ninble at
ho raise.-2'w,ikhann6c4: Republican
Four Bradford County, (Pa.) journals viz.,
Bradford Reporter, Bradford Republican, lb
wands Joriri, and Bradford Argus, have
agreed-to iiicrease their subscription prices,
averring that they , cannot live on the low
rates now charged. It's a move in the right
direction. - -The public are fast getting wed
dedt to the opinion that newspapercoMpanies
should pubash their papers for almost nothing
and thrOw. in a chromo besides.—Elmira
Gazette. - •
After having published their papers for
dome years at a lore the proprietors of the
Towanda Republican. Reporter; Journal and
Argus, have each mutually agreed to raise
their subscription prices to living -r s.—
Philadelphia _Press.
' The publishers of the four leading tapers
of Towanda, %lid Argus, Reporter, Journal and
Rilnibliccus, have made a little corner in
prices. It is a - seusible) thing to do, and we
arc halt inclined to join the combination.—
Subscription price was dropped when paper
went down so as to afford it, but the blamed
stuff wouldn't stay down while printers'
prices, did. Let the fair thing be done.—
Waverly Advocate.
AU the , Towfusla papers have signed ap
agreement to advance the subscription ptide
to $1.50 per annum on and after next January.
They are all excellent papers and well worth
the price agreed upon.--Philude s phia Times:
The publishers Towanda's four excellent
weekly newspapers, having needlessly 'stir
fared severe lots from the low price of $1.1)
per aLunm charged for their papers, have
all advanced the subscription price to $1.50.
This is as little as any of our country journals
can be printed for, unless filled up at no
prase with stale matter from the padded
news celinin of a daily that three•fourths o
their subscribers have read elsewhere, or
passed over, not caring to read. Tbo patrons
of a Creek'' , home newspaper who objects to
paying $1.50 a year for itAoesn't want it very
bad. —Piltsfon Gazette.
ME=I
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
I offer myself to the electors of Bradford
county, as an Inaependent Republican can
didate for County Commissioner, and it elect
ed pledge myself to administer ' the duties of
the office with rigid economy. _ '
TRIAL or rum's,
.41prderiturai Society.
G. H. VANDYiLE,
Ikon 51c0Anz,
I. A. PAIIK,
W.;H. &WA,
JAMES MCCAIITY
J. ANDREW- WILT.
-Secretary
JOHN B. BINDS.
i'lvsoz, Oct. 24., 1881.-3 w.
*TOOL
En.ilieuirmas:-Musiners here le better
than for - yeari, everyone seems to . be • =PIM'
ed and help not sufficient to: supply the
demand for it.
.The. fanners are busy gelling in what
feed . ormis they have rafted. • -
Wysanking fared to furnish more busine i r,
tolbe V. 88., than. 10 - Station bons en
Towanda and Fittaton. .
Prof. - -W. B. ' Owen, of LafayOtto.Collige
spent Sunday at hill father's borne.
Many of oar county candidates were seen
on our streets last. week. They coarse
haVe a smile for everybotly.
(' We think we are truthful When** say there
is not it Wolfetnan in
F. E. Alien of our towti - and ;for a unmoor
of - years cenneeted:irlik theMimies Free
Press, we learned In Waverly last week,
I,
will have a fine position in - the advertising
department or the near D. L. tr - W. RR., when
completed.' Some inf the :knowing ones
say that this Is given him as. a reward for
political jobs he has been able to pot tip
while in Elmira: -
A good many
,of . our people are on the sick
het.
• Barr Ilidgisy of Syrecuse is st home
visiting. I .
Cider-making is going on and the boys are
NIPPY.
Bass fishermen have got discoura g ed and
the bank; of the tivor are no longer i pleated
with lovers of this sport, . Pso.
Oct. lft, 1813 t;:,
ROME
When Bryant the : Poet wrote those cft quot
ed lines, “The• melancholy days are come;
the saddest of the i year." it is Very certain
that he was evidently overtakes.. by one of
those spiteful or drearyi days which, we are
foiced to say, do befall Os at odd times during
this third , season Of the
. year, . Nevertheless
we are, n rt . sympathetic with the mood which
can allow such a day to overtop the l golden
ones that have the effect of stirring our
blood ttp . do some • higher hope of achieve
ment than.tve havoicared to indutre 'in dur
ing the dreamy hours of an idle August noon.
Autumn comes_to us not as typical of decay,
but rather as an earnept of Summer'm pro
mise of rich maturity of powe r. And 'there
is warmth and color in all things terrestrial.
portll the • "fading leaves; about which the
poets siug, grow gorgeous with every round
of the sun. The forests are being adamed
with beantY, and keeping pace, fully abreast
with nature herself. - This' may be. the . "sad
deit season . of the year" to melancholy minds,
or to the dyspeptic, who detects gloom un
der; the fairest sunshine, but the merest
.suggestion of cheerfol: Ares upon the hearth
stone, and of wool wraps permeates us with
pleasant anticipations. Let the warm sun
fail, the bleak winds wail, the bare boughs
sigh, and the pale flower die, we are- not left
destitute of joys, if - we have-only the wit and
wisdom to perceive and - appreciate. There
is no other month in all history abou t Which
PO much of the wild poetry of nature hovers
as October; the changing foliake, the deepen- .
tughues, and the driopieg leaves. Every
thieg of and about October is vivid, rae.iant,
caviling, it home with smiles and sonnets.
tangos i-et our fanciful woes,- banisbrs the
s m
cowls from our faces, .and sooths our ruf
fled tempers, and then,
Wooes with balmy air,
Aud &Ace se - blue and fair, •
That every tree, 'and bush and shrub,
Their gaiidy colors wear.
Oct. 17, Mil.
SMITHFIE L D.
ED. REPont.teali: 7 —Some places are noted
for their snake stories, some. for; their Scan
dals and others for their handsome ladies.
Smithdeld now comes to the front with a
dreamer. Who. it 'he continues bids' fair to
gain some notoriety.
- A short time ago this dreamer dreamed
that two young ladies from ,our village were
io be Married at .Wellsburg, on Seedily. the
16th in at., by Rev. P. S. Everet. _Nor there
was nothing very striking about the dream.
but the Most interesting part of it is, that,
On they day the partici were seen wend
ing thihi l iWay to the place 'where dWells the
man of od:who was to mak6: them married
men and.women. The names of the happy
parties aro as follows:
Miss Addie Gerould and Mr. Chas.- Curtis.
Miss Fannie Gerould and Mr. Maynard, of
Milan. StireF - Gtere is something strange
about dreams. '
The teachers' esainination of last week was
attended by 'a large clas of teachers. All
from Smitlifieldtreceivedcekifleatcs. All of
the applicants I who failed Fero from adjoin
lug townships.' • ;
I _
The Smithfield Literary and Library Asso
ciation are anticipating a course of lectures
and entertainments for the purpose of our
chasiug new books for the library.
Fhere id-to be s sociable and oyster supper
at the residence of Mrs. James sieve next
Thursday evening. All ar@ cordially invited.
X.
TROY. \---
EDITOIMF REPUBLICAN:—i. btIVo not - been
in Towanda eince i the noted order iesned by
the editor of the Argus was publtshed where !
by the old men of the Democratic party were
ordered to the rear. and young men to the
front.
In his order the.oditor did not define th e
line of distinction as 10 ago between the old
and young men who are permitted to take a
part in the politics of the day; but I suppose
when a man arrives at the age of 35 or 40, ho
is to tiikei a hack seat; and all under that age
to the front, take an active part in pretent
ing a 'proper and acceptable ticket and come
forward and do all the necessary campaign
work, and a 1 the voting on the day of tlec-
tion, while we older -!''dads" must go to the
rear and in no case permitted to cast our
ballots..
This is truly a progressive ago, much more
thin three years since, when Judge Parsons
was put forth by onr,party for Congress in
this county, but things are a mighty sight
"more differenter" frOm what they were three
years ago. The Judge is now three years ,
older than he was at That time. • „
I would like to go to the election this • fall
and vote, as we have an_ unexceptional good
ticket but the-order is mandatory and com
pels me to stay at honw, and .euutiuuo to
keep a "back heat" 1. suppose under the new •
order of things; that these youngsters will
tear things all loose this time. Let us see,
some one or two of , cur nominees dont quite
fill the order, being a trifle too old, but that
is nothing only so these young men who are
ordered ,to , the front only elect them, Which
they do without dettbt. Atter election
when things get settled and I tisre to go
out, 1 intend going ta - towd, and will call and
ace 3 1 011. • - AN ULD, LINER.
Taos, PA., Oct. 25, 1881.
why; is 11?
Why is it that people-from twenty-five and
thirty miles around are seen daily at the Bos
ton Clothing House, just opened in Mean's
B lock, Main btreet, Towanda, Pa.,—supplying
themselves with Clothing, Boots, Ladle's and
Children's Shoes, and everytning in the line
of Men's and Boy's wear! Whits it? that as
soon as the Boston : Clothing, Bciiit and Shoe
House have announced its opening to the
people, that all the small, one-horse concerns,
or small country dealers, for ril) miles around
have predicted a very hot winter in this Pee
tioi;i, especially those. iu Towanda. Some of
thein have commencied to fan themselves
already—with their tongues—to enlighten the
public) on ibis questiOn. We will say, that
the Boston ClOthing. Boot' and . LShoe
'House, just opened' in . Towanda, i only
one of the many branches througho ut the
Union, and take it altogether, there is more
Clothing sold in all the Boston branches in
one hour, than any country istore is able to
sell in a month;
,and the fact l .tliat business is
don on such a large ecale, eiplains the mys
tery. Vigo. the' - Boston Clothing, Boot and
Shoo House, just opened In Mean's Block
Main Street, Towanda, Pa., is - able to under
sell dealers in the hue of Clothing, Bootaand
Shoes, Hats and,Caps. eto., and everything in
the line of Men's and Boy's wear. ,
31. L. Scaryzer.no, Prop'r.
Oct. 20-2 w •
No Zunsbuggery Here.
The Davis Sewing machine took Silver He
dal and three prizes at State Fair hilt Sep
tember at Pittsburg, and this too in competi
tion with the Wheeler is Winton, Sin Or, Do
mestic, Howeliew Home, white, IVlhion and
Household.
It is a fact that horse dealers aro buying
Horses with ringbones and_spairins because
they can make money by using Kendall's
Spavin cure.. Read their advertisement.
811STENEW/LLE.
Fos witlirsC4micaz;.
.11It has been a long time since we have; seen
knyebing in your valuable paper ',from Stet
riensVille;and booing a filar lines' from here
will bo acceptable, I wintry to give you's few
items that may interest those in our vichnty,
itnot elsewhere.
11. A. Bess a Co. are, filling, up their store
With now gools. I Mr. Boss and bis daughter
Nellie went to New - York last week, accompa
nied by lire. Clara Stevens, and returned on
Saturday evening last: We expect to see
goodras cheap as the cheapest.
_The firm of W. C. and A; B. BUTTOWIS bay°
a full line of all kinds of merchandise .? km
tinder the supervision of W. O. Barrows. Mr.
A. B. Burrows is traveling on the road with
4r3 , 'goods and notions, in- place of Charles
Merchant: • Mr. John Lyon, of Spring Bill, is
employed as clerk: - •
We are now permitted to hear the rumbling
of the wheels of the grist mill again, after ,
lying still for nearly two tuenthe on account
of, the drouth. The miller,. Mr. ilartive.ll;ia
grinding all grids that, come to hi lilt; Div=
frig satisfactlozi to all. -
-
J. L. ergot had started bit steam Akin since
tho fall rains; his help consists of. Charles
Hannon, u engineer, E. Fowl4pand Mr.
Eastabrook as helps. • ' •
The young people of this place attended a
large party at the !wipe ofi Regis Ste.ve.ne last
evening, with other tbinga of interest.`
Mr. 0. F. Jones was introduced to the toa
dies Sewing Society, and totaled flaring' on
doublespick, knowing more about the Society
than ever before.
'Mr. Regis Stevens is still cutting out lum
ber at his mill, and ends ready sale for it at
good prices . . -
EastatirTok • has just been out to
raise singing schools for the winter, and hie
succeeded in' raising six schools—one at Sus
quehanna, ono at Great Bend, - one at New
Milford, one at llircoklyn. one at Foster, and
ono at Nicholson. We understand he will
leave' Stevensville for the winter,. and make
his headquarters - ai Now Milford. His wife,
Sara, is stopping for the winter in Elmira,
boarding and taking music lessons. • Mr. F. E.
Eastabrook is attending Commercial , College
at Elmira
Mr. E. J. En t rtabroolt is - still traveling on
:the, road for 11. E. S'hilh "tc (3 , 4, of Bingham
ton, with boots alid earriesa lfuo
of cigars from Butler. s: Wile . )x, a 'first cis
house, and the best of _goods. .We thtok all
merchants would dad it to their interest to
buy H. E. SmithS: , ,Op's.ahots, as it,' is con
boded- by &l who try them that they are the
best goods in toe market.
'Bev. T. Thonias BO E. J. Eaßtabrools . will
attend Synod, which cenvenes at Wilkes-Barre
on Thursday evening 0r this week, closing
sometime neat week.
Bev. T. Thomas is still preaching to us.
Our Sabbath School is prospering as usual,
superintended by E. J. Eastabrcok.
Mrs. William Shaffer is lying very low with
fever and heart disease, but we hope she is
getting better now. It has been quite sickly
here this summer; a number tit-children haw;
been hurled, hut it is now a.general time cf
health.
Our Doctor, O. B. Knapp, has a good rifle,,
and is very successful. •
Our Brass Band 'can't be heat for their ago
is the county. -
- There is more of interest I could write, but
will close for this time. - RELIABLE.
.Oat. 18, 1831.
Mrs. Madden's Store
It is a treat to visit airs. Madden's situp and
adtuino thoetylish hats and artbticcptinets
A..E. 11. C
that can be seen there. The graceful Gaines
bow, with wide brim and drooping' plulneS
may be seen in varied and seasonable miter ,
tats. Then there Lithe J-ernty Derby, so be;
coming to youthful faces and the picturesque
poke bonnets, that were the delight of our ,
gi aud-ruothers, TIP plush, velvet and bed
ver lymuets AO rich and hatillsome. The
'ribbons are elei! , ,ant . and the feathers exquis
itely shaded rai r d colored. Call there before
purchasing. 01u:where if yon would know.
what Is most fashionable and 'stylish in has
and' bonnets.
If you want the bum, lilienoes of our Mar
yi Pruaident, go to Dayton a ltoek - welTs
gal
ery and purehace ttw cabinet photoitrapli
hey kayo latcty minted : , 'They are selling
immense narnoers tit them-
Go to A. D. Drc Co.'s Gardwaro store for
a new kitchen or parlor stove. They keep
the most popular stoles.. •
—L. B. Rogers has a largo stock of Sash,
Doors - and Blinds, also Moldings,l end is
selling cheaper than any other establishment
in Pennsylvania . . • - • -
-G. L. Ross can sell Groceries very cheap
because his expenses are very light. His
customers shall have the benefit by buying at
the First Ward Store.
—Choice hams at C. M. Myer's inarket,
Bridge Street. May 19-ti.
_
. _
—MI the latest styles in Ladies flits, and
other fancy goods for the ladies at Mrs. E. L.
;Bingos' fashionable Millinery store, Main
street, opposite the Park.
—Fresh lake fish and salt water - fish at
G. U. Myer's market, Bridge street. •
May 19-If
; -
—Go to C. M. Myer's rdarket;•Bridge street,
for the best cuts of fresh peat. May 19-tf
—No charge for delivering,.and done
promptly from C. M. Myer's mariet, Bridge
street. May 19-tf
rIyNCETON, Mercer C 3., N. J.
I have used Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian
Blood Syrup for 'Costiveness. and received
great benefit therefrom. I advise all simil
arly afflicted to give it a fair trial.
T. S. MEUSIION.
C Lam's" GREEN, Lac k /Manna. 00., -Pa
The follow namel persons harp experiene,
ed the benetjoial effects of Dr. Clark John
son's In.iitre'Blood Syrup.
Mrs. Ackerly, Mrs. Freeman, John Ackerly,
Florence. Simavoli, Mrs. J. Shinboly, Mr.
and Mrs. Jos. Stevens. Mrs. J. Twining, Mr.
Josiah Burin. Samuel Smith, Horton Squire,
• Halstead Stark.
I want it distinctly understood that I have
Removed from Bridge Street Furniture Store
to rooms,over Turner a Gordon's drug store
and Woodford k Vandorn's boot and 'shoe
store where I will keep on hand all kinds of
COFFINS AND CASKETS from the best to
the cheapest. Any one in need of any thing
in my line give me a call.
P. 8.-I have no connectian, with any of
Froat's establishments. . „
J. 8. - 41.17 N, Ag t.
No, don't take it and run tae risk of mer
curial poisons, but when - billious and consti
pated get ti•package of the celebrated Kid
ney-Wort, and it will speedily cure you.. It
is nature's great remedy for corratination,.and
for all kidney , and liver diseases. It acts
promptly on these •great organs . and so re
stores health. strength and rigor. It is put
op in liquid and.dry form, acting. with equal
- efficiency. Price. SI. Bee adv.
Said a sufferer from kidney troubles when ask
ed to try Kidney-Work "Ili try it but it will be
my last "dose." The man got well, and is now
recommending the remedy to all.
When derangement of the stomach acts upon
the Sldneys and Liver bringing delease and pain;
ICidneY4Vort is the true remedy. It removes
the cameo and cures the disease. Liquid (very
concentiuted) or dry set equally ofticient.—Any
Cultivate. '
E. U. rake, Esq., Detroit, has recovered
Loin' a r
rriblo skiu hninor, which covered
i
bli 111:a . face and hands, by .usiug Cnticnra
Resolvent internally and endears and Cull
cure Soap externally. This is geod newt. -..
Balt Uhenni for seventeen years.. Helpless•
for eight years. Unable to walk. Got about
on hands-and knees. Head, face, neck. arms
and ;ega covered; Cured by ()talcum Up me
.dies: 1
. Mill McDonald, 2612 Dearborn Bt.,
Chicagq. - 01-Im.
.Deatg to rata and vermin. Vareons' Ester
minatoi. ' -01 lm.
BROWN-1-ALLEN.—In Burlington, October =O.
by Bev, Alexander Lane, Mr. Ferris E. Brows,
of Burlington, to Miss Carrie F. Allen, dough
tlr of pbarles Allen, Esq.. of West Burlington - .
SINEL/1114—WILCulC.--At the residence of the
btided. parents, Burlington, October 20th, by
Bev. Alexander Lane, Mr. Walter Sinclair, of
Ulster} to nisi Laura Wilcox, daughter of
Moses, ilcox, Esq.
-
FERGUEiON—PRUYNE.=;At the residence of the
bride% parents, Burlington, October 20th, by
I L
ll v. Alexander liana, 31r. Frank Forgcson, of
Smol t ) Miss Mary R. Prnyne, daughter Of
bert T. pruyne, Esq. .
.
B ARD:=OEROULD.—At the Hotta( Par
silbsdN Wolliblarg,N. E.. October 10,1x81, by
P S. Everett..3lr. Charles Brainard, of Ulster,
'Ltd 4s. Fannie Oerould, of Smithfield, Pa.
CU TIS-÷GEROULD.--At the Baptist Parsonage,
Wellsburg, N. E., October 10, 1891, by P. O.
Everett, Mr. Charles Curtis and 3lisi Addis
Oerould, all of Smithfield, Pa.
RENEDIi—HERRINGTON.—At tho Baptist Par
sonage' We ll sburg, N. P., October 10, 1881, by
P. S. EVereit, Mr. Win. IL. Renedy and Misa
Ida Herrington, all of Ashland, Chemung
county, N.Y. ' - !
80D1N.14-WELL9.—At the Baptist Parsonage,
Wellabtarg, N. P. October 20, 1881, by P. IL
area, Ur. M. H. Bodine, of Montrose, Pa..
- ' nd Mijia Ida Wells, of Chemung county. N. E. •
MEI
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Notice
Shan't I Take a Bilge Pig?
114 a Last Dose
MARRIED.
211 Md. agars.
':: , TOWAtIipA : - --::
,:, • . ,
MISCE'LLANEOUS. MARKETS.
Costocted OTC a W!liatada,r.
* irEVENfik LONG.- -
General,DeilersylitipACEME3 AND PIIODIICE;
'Corner - of Malts an d• Pine Streoteo,
tOWANDA. PA
Flour per barre1..........'
Flour per sack
Buckwheat Flour, V 100..13 25e3 50
Corn Meal
C.bop Feed
Wheat. let bushel 1 350145
• IS 13014 85
Corn, : 7 5 r e fr 80
Buckwheat, 750 SO
Oat s _.'.•;.. O. • 49
Beans, '..•
rotawea, , 1. . 0 00
Apples Green, W bushel.. ' 306140
Apples Dried, 13 Pi 5
Pearlier ••• I. •• —.. .. ' 12615
Ititspborrhisitiled it it;.. . 43i2.0
Dladliberriles ~" •" 1 . .. 6
Pork. it barrel...... . ; ....
Ham, II Ili . - .
Lardy
Batter, in Tabs a Firkins. 25630
Butter, in Rolls— 23027
EU.
Clover Seed 'O. bushel •
Timothy seed Vk bushel..
Beeswax, VI 201322
Bilicuse Sall barrel... , •
Bilthigan Salt " ... •
Ashton Salt " ' .
Onions, 11 bushel. •
PIIILA. STOCK MARKET:
DEHAVEN & TOWN. SEND,
- BANKERS,
:To. 40 South Third St. Philadelphia.
Stock bought & sold eitherfor Cash °ion 7iLat.gin
PELLA ~ TUESDAY, Oct. 25, 1881.
U. 8. 6'5,1881, Est..— 10034 100,?1,
i •.. .. Currency, 6's • 130 132
0' • 6'a,1881, new,:Ext ..... ...:- 101> , 100 g
... 414, new , - • 112!,1 11334
44 4 . 6. • 6.: : 116 1163%
Pennsylvania. R. R 55 . 3; 685;
Philadelphia and Reading R. 11.... I'IN , 333 i
Lehigh Valley R. R 5051 • COg
Lehigh Coal and Navigation C 0.... 47% 473;
United N'd 11 Rand Coal Co. .... .. 184 IRS
Northern Ceritral RR Co ..... .-.,.. 51 ' 52
Restonville Pass- R 11,Co 2d 21
Buff, Pittsburgh, kWest 11 11 Co .. 21 1 .1 • 2114
Central Tranapprtation C 0......... 39% . 4u
Northern Pacific, Coin.,- 333,i ''', 3814
Pref'd • 18 3 .• 78U
Northerh Pennsylvania R R.,...... -ED 'OO
Philsdelphia & Erie It R 143 i • 21
11411ver.'(Trades) 9.0 g 99g
TIE VERY LATEST
-STYLES IN
-
MEN'S,
BOYS' AND
CHILDRENS' SPITS,
HATS, CAPS,
HATS, CAPS,
FURNISHING GOODS, etc.,
FURNISHING GOODS, etc.,
Are arriving daily in immense quanti
ties at
H. JACOB'S
RELIABLE CLOTHING HOUSE
- (Established fsor;)
where the largest, finest and "ioniest"
line of Suits and Overcoats can be
found at lower figures than any Cloth
ing Houss in town. , '
Remember. Ido not sell you Shoddy
and Cotton for all Wool.
No. 2, Pitton's Block.
TOWANDA, PA.
• •• • Ir:JACOPS.
Feb. 26, 381t6
FALL
MAMMON.STOCK.OIII,OTHINL
J. b. BUSH,
IS NOW PREPARED TO OFFER TO THE PUBLIC
THE LARGEST_ AND -BEST ASSORTMENT OF
Fashionable Ready Made Clothing,
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
Hats and Caps',lTrunks,
TRAVELING BAGS, UMBRELLAS, LEATHER, MITTENS, GLOVES, ETC., ETC:, EVER
OPENED IN TOWANDA, AT PRICES THAT
DEFT' corapErrixixixori.
HIS STOCK CONSISTS OF MEN'S, BOYS'. YOUTHS' AND CHILDREN'S SUITS, ZEN'S AND
BOYS' UNDERWEAR, , OVERCOATS, ETC., OF. EVERY GRADE AND QUALITY,
HATS AND CAPS, LEATHER MITTENS AND GLOVES, TRUNKS, TRAVEL
ING BAGS, UMBRELLAS, ETC.
NO SHODDY GOODS.
Overcoats a: Specialty. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
WE WILL' NOT BE UNDERSOLD ON STANDARD GOODS. NO COMPETITION WITH
DEALERS IN SHODDY. CALL EARLY AND - SECURE BARGAINS.
REMEMBER THE PLACE.
A. • BUSH, Bridge St., Towanda, Pa.
Seeptmber 19, 1881. 1
J.
The Valuable ' house and lot 'on Second Street •
'known as the Hiram Tayln:property. it besold
to the highest bidder on Monday, October alst.
, at 2 o'clock, r. u , in front of the First Notional
'Bank. The lot bat a frontage of 77;6 feet on
Bernd Street, and attends back. to Third Street,
about 330 feat, divided br fin alley - running from
Maple Streeto,o Lombard. Good barn on the
alley. •
• T 1611315. —Ten per cent. at time of sale; fifteen
per rent. on delivery of deed. Balance In three
- equal annual payments, with' interest on the
whole at each payment. •
For further particulars inquire at the Bank.
N. N. BM., Cashier.
Oct. 12,1581 .
PAUSti,, - 81LIMNO.
$ W 2
I 25
I 00(0
The colairtership heretofore existing under
the firm name of 0. A. Dayton k Co. is this day
dissolved by mutual consent.
All accounts will be settled by 0., A. Dayton.
' flies A. DATTOS,
• B. KISTIZSDALL.
• - .
Toirands, Pa., Oct.,Stb, IUL'
The undersigned will continue the milling and
grain business as formerly conducted by the late
firm.
Thanking you for past favors, 1 would 'respect
fully ask your continued patronage.
. Oct. 13.-3 w ' - Ow. A. Minos.
22 00434
1600
, 16
Tho press of visitors at the Poor House basting
become so great u to seriously hinder the Su
perintendent, in the proper discharge - of daily
duties. it becomes necessary to make some rules
regulating the admission of visitors. , Hereafter
the following regulation and ettltse will be en
forced by the Superintendent:
Visitors will be admitted on week days from
83i o'clock to 11 o'clock A. Ix., and 134 o'clock to
4 o'clock r. *., sad at no other time.
No admittance on Sunday.
Liquors, both intoxicating and malt, is forbid-
den to be used in or about the bulldifig or on
the promises. J. W. HURST.
- DANIEL BRADFORD,
F.BANSOSI,
Commissioners.
5 0000 50
3 2.5443 40
160
1 50
2 75(3 00
00@1 00
Commissioner's Office,
4w Towanda. Aug. 30, 1881
For sale or exchange for smaller place, a lulu.'
able Improved farm wtth comfortable buildings.
plenty of fruit, water, &c.. containing eighty.
four sere., situated in Burlington township, ad•
joining Burlington Boro.
For further particulars address or call on the
proprietor; li. U. WEBSTER,
Burlington,
Bradford Co., Pa.
OVERCOATS,
OVERCOATS,
Two 'Full Floors Occupied..
- BRIDGE Si., TOWANDA, PA.
HOUSE FOR SALE.
DISSOLUTION.
POOR HOUSE RULES.
FARM FOR SALE.
Sept. 1-6 w,
INCORPORATION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that application will be
made to the Judge of the Court of Common Pleas
of Bradford County: onder. the Act of Assembly
as made and provided, for a Charter of a Corpo.
ration to be called and known as '1 he Tarrytown
Tabernacle, at Tarrytown in uid county; the
character and object of which. Corporation shall
be to promote-4he spread of the. Gospel and
knowledge of the Scriptures and the wonhip of
Almighty - God; and for this purpose to have,
possess and enjoy all the powers, privileges and
immunities conte.rred upon such corporations by
the laws of this Commonwealth. •• '
• J. P. Kgrazir, Solicitor.
Towanda, Pa., 0ct.12, 18d1.--aw
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of John Willis, late of Terry township,
Bradt trd c.unty,, Ps., deoeised.
Letters testamentary having been - granted by
the Orphans Court of Bradford duality to the un
dersigned, Executor of the estate of the above
named decedent, notice is hereby given that all
persons indebted thereto must make immediate
payment, and all-porsons having claims against
the same meat present them duly authenticated
for settlement to me.
, A. J. Exuma, Executor
Standing Stone - Pm, 0ct.12, IoSI.--6w
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-
Letters of administration having been
granted to the undersigned, upon the estate of
11. B. Owen, latent Towanda Borough, deceased,
notice is hereby given that sU persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make imniectiate
payment, and all persons having claim , ' against
said estatemust present the same duly anthem ,
ticatcd for auttlemont . J. J. WEBB,
Administrator.
North Towanda, 'S ept. 3, 1881:
Sept 8-6 w.
. _
, L er.• A. N. NELSON
.......J.., ' i
' DEALER DI
.
.. •
WATCHES ; •
CLOCKS; . I
-'-'"- - FINE GOLD AND PLATED
- 'JEWELER
Of every variety, and Spectacles. Taw Particular
attention paid to repairing. Shop in Decker .1
Vonght's Grocely Store, Main Street, Towanda,
Penns.: sep'3.Bo
M. E. ROSENFIELD.
THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF
WINTER CLOTHING
to be found in Bradford County is at the oldest established CLOTHING
HOUSE in Towanda, _ •
- 81. E. ROSMINTFINILM'S,
COMPRISING
MEN'S, YOUTH'S, BOY'S AND
CHILDREN'S SUITS AND
C2Nr3CMLOUCsl4&bqrapri
IN THE VERY LATEST STYLES AND BEST MATERIALS. ALSO A
FULL LINE OF •
• Gents" Furnishing Goods,
HATS AND CAPS, TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS, ETC., ETC.,
Which will be sold at 5 to 10 per cent. cheaper than any other 'dealer dire sell
them. Give me a call and judge for_yetirsclf.
M. E. ROSENFIELD.
Towanda. Pa., October 20. 1881.
* * * *ASK*FOR 4( * * *
We i ,: enn s on & otes BUT TER
COLOR,
P - FECTED•
It Gives Better the 0W4 , 4 color the y_emnreend. The largest Deter Dann recommend Us me.
Thousands of Dairymen n7ll' 18 PERFECT. Used by all the best Creameries. Awarded the Inter.
national Diploma at N. Y. Dairy Fair. Asir vonr druggist or merrh antf ori t; nr mite to tem ii I Mir
t costa, who await. where to get It. lIVEIJ.B. ItICILLODSON .L . .. CO • . . ass. .
4- LI F L E,"#- () N LI *-T H i S*T N. E 4 , - FlFt S T ..y.. AND * 7 '^ i- *E- -_ , T *
OPENINQI
REPORT Or CONDITION -OF
- AA tho Crturts ..1421exos Roam AT. Tows ra
in the State or Pennsylvania, at the dais •of
buziness„ October 1, 1881.
FMITr'
Loans and Discounts - 198,839.37
Over Drafts - , 4,191.31 - ,
U. S. Bonds and other Securities.. 174.353.84 -
Due from Banks and TreU., U. 8: . 51,482.51
Beal Estate furniture and fixteres. 28.565.46
Premiums psid " 4,696.25
Current expense and taxeSpaid... 1.88324
Cash on hand . - 21,065.13
EM2I
ukurtznzis.
Capital stock. •
Surplus and undivided profits
Dividends unpaid
Circulation - •
Dtpovits
Due Bar; to•
$482.877.70
Mate of Pennsylvania, County of Bradford. es.
1, George W. Buck, Guider of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the Above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. •
GEO. W. BUCK, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Bth
day of October. 1881.
- Mowisr, Notary Public.,
Cour.r.or—Attest: .
- E. T. FOX, 1-
BENJ. M. • T r Loiiectors.
STANLEY W. LITTLE, )
R .
EPOItT ,OF .CONDITION OF I
tho I`..TATionia. BAXS Of TOWANDA, at
the close of business, Oct. 1, 1881. • -
.4 l::•1•1:•
Loans and Discounts - 3541,093 53
United States Bonds and }
other securities, . .
149,401 00
Due from Banks and 1
•
TreasurerX. 84 J 135,0/1 82
Legal tender notes, coin, Bank I ....
notes,and other Cut items • 5 ....
.. 55,618 55
Real estate, furniture and fixtures.... 39,770 W
Expenses and Taxes Paid i '4.950 71
MI
fAII:j$0.,01.11
Capital " $125,000 CO
Surplus find and undivided profits... UAW 62
Dividends unpaid 164 00
Circulation 112,500 00
Deposits..
Duo Banks
STATE Cl PILEVA., COENTE 07 SIIAISIOID.
I. N. N. BETTS, Cashier of the First National
Bank of Towanda, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the beat of my knowl•
edge and belief. N. N. BETTS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn before me this Bth•da7
of Oct., laSi. W. 4. DODGE, Notary Public. -
correct—Attest: -
- GEO. STY.% r.SS,
JOSEPH POW ELL, Directors.
C. L. TRACY,
HOTEL FOR SALE.--I offer the
American Hotel property for sale at a great
bargain.. Tim Hotel may be seen on the corner
of Bridge and Water streets,in Towanda Borough.
It is one of the beet and most central ; locations
in the place. There is. a good barn connected
with the property. The free bridge and- new
depot near to it make this Hotel desirable for
any one wishing to engage in the business. A
good active man with a small captal can pay for
the property in a short time from the profits.
It was papered and painted new but spring and
is now in .excellent - dondition.
JOSEPH 0. PATTON.
Towands. Pa., Sept. 22. 18;11-tf.
, UDITOR'S NOTICE.—In re . the
exceptions to the final socenitt .of George
Jorlan, guardian of Julia Van Allen, now Julia .
Coryell.
The undersigned, an auditor appointed by the
Orphans' Court of Bledford County to dispose
of the exceptions to the final acolunt of said
guardian hereby gives notice, that he will attend
to-the duties of his appointment at the office of
Arthur Head. Esq., in . the Borough of Athens.
on THURSDAY, the lath day of OCTOBER. 1581,
at 10 o'clock a. tn., when and Where all Persoi=
interested aro required to be present.
W. J. YOUNO.
Towanda, Sept. 15th, 18c1-4w. Auditor.
iEcI,TOWS NOTICE. Estate
E
of albeit Judson, late of Wells township,
Bradford county, Pa., deceased. Letters testa•
mentary under the last will and testament of
the above named decedent, having been granted
to the undersigned upon the; estate above
named; notice is hereby_ given that all persona
'indebted to said estate must make immediate
payment; and all persona having claims against
the same must present them duly authenticated
,for eettlemtnt, to the' undersigned.
- • , WILLIAM JOHNSON,
AugustWel:s, Pa:, A ugust 21,11381-Gw* Executor.
$02.877.70
• 150.000.00
• 8141.78
• 838.00
. 135,000.00
. 175,111152
. 7,811.40
U 12.337 6$
. 589,443 30
739 71
=l2=
$912,337 cs