THE REPUBLICAN.
IMMMUS=M
TO Our Subscr
E x amine Your .Label
it will ahflw von the month and year up to
which vonrenhgeription is paid. It yoarimb
,liotp,n stton to expire, plane Bend MI
ori* dollar foti a renewal al once, that we may
seed con the paper right along. timid in
en cw . el Without delay.
A. Wobeter is our general agent,`eolie.
tor , in d collector, for the eonthern and .weal.
ern portion of the County.
419 FAACF IN PWON.RICE OF liIrBSCRIF.
•
.er
The undersigned. nnblis‘era andinroprie•
tars of the Bradford Reporter,
. Towanda
Animal, BRADFORD RF2UBLICAN and -Brad.
ford Argus. published in Towanda, Ps. hay
ing siiife.en severe loss in the publiegtiou of
their respective papers from the heretofore
estremelv low price per artnnre. here.iy mita_
oy.agree to make the sebooription twine of
eel of or papers respeetivelv, on and after
Fir,r ofJannarv, 1882, One D.dltr and
fifty Lents per anunm: And
each
ag .ge and pledge .onraelves to each otlicr.
a rm, our onraionor as.bnsinesa meti,‘ that we
till ..trictiv and invariably adhere to the
terms of Ibis nnderstaorling.. T 1 make this
arrangement legally binding, we hare entered
ion bands, with penalty and forfeiture for
vi „i a riou of the terms of this aeritement,
ail sobacriptiona paid prior to .Tanuary ler
it, will I.e;taken at the foriner rare. 11‘;.. a
'of a dyertb.mg in all cases to be luclepeudtrit
of a ubcri , .!ion.
GOODRICH & HITCHCOCK, Reporter.
I). NI- `CLIMB, .Thurnat.
Hot coup & TRACT, REPUBLICAN.
E. Mantua Psas•rics, Argus.
11. E. Cbnrch ailttiable at the house of J. D.
Friction Friday e ening. .
31r. J. 31. CoUinn t has pat down a new plink
rill• in frot:t of Ilia premipes on Tbird street.
Mr. E. B Coolbaugh ban a new plank_itttlk
in front of 1114 pren.iisce on Third Ittrect.
- Cenuci , rnan Keelur ham gnt dthrn a plank
Nts:l; oußri , ige street in fruit of ilia prettdees.
ts oompl.itc.l Lis
I%..ndfouie brick dwelling on Tbi:d street.
Wm.' as put down a 4ubetatlißl
?I; :ging ualk in front of his Itotel—the Henry
licute, on Main Ntreet.
11. S. Th.rt.er, of Longview, Gregg county.
True, Grin lean of Rev. S. BFner, of B 3111 H,
is vistim: II lends in V.is comity. lie will ro -
liar to Li. forte tti,Tezae very 1111101
Church of the Messiah (Universalist), Rev.
Wm. 'lacier, pastor, at 10:30 a. m., subject.
of_Christs GuamPts." At 1
p, , "What is man to live hi?"
The nei. retznlar mee!inz of the Towanda
ma;ical Societe will be held at the residence
d James Mactiirlatio, Esq., Thitra lay, NOv.
17,if at Ii o'clock A. at
Col. Mk n Mt K. an has Leen confined to his
lona for per, ral weeks past by illnepe.,--
Tatiogn not st rionsly ill be is anti* to co
out. We trust he may soon recover his health
aid be out a:.ain.
The editor or the Bradrer.l Argus stya that
the clop of that rout.ty is toe largest
cathtii4iuiO sear,. Aslamna must have
had a drink or two of llsrdeioerjept previous
tenpting that.— liarerti Adrocale.
Tottauda hag a_very creditale library oreler
e..utrol or the `.`Slusical 3ociety."
31r,. Demi would come up anal ;Trite uo W -
's Ithntry.—Wacerty Adrucate.
Ha. Waverly a li rare to I),:t_wtitten no
The lathe s of the Chure3 of the Mes.ish
;ill he I , :t.ased to 'bee their friends at the
:toth lase of William Browning,' where they
hold a isociable Tueaday evening, Nuv,
!,}n LPN Stallord, an: ex-Astuaniata•
Joargo of LI is county. and one of ;11')alualinat'a
t and mit respected citiza•tas, died at
Lis repidence at Browutown. on Sunday Ipso:
lib , funeral wads suety attend: d fr au lais
tiradence on Toesda
E. M. Lille; Attorney-at-Li Canton
.7tille! driving from Canton to - Towanda on
11,naay last, lost his pocket book con•aioing
$ll in money, and other' : valuable papers.
t,e under win be libyrall; ra-vimr.l.4l by ro
:;:rtang it \ to hint .or by :
leaving it at
Capt. James Bryant has :'ntde valnabt.,
cctut nts on his premises earner of Secood
ai Elizabeth streets, He has put a slate
at,lpa Lis dwelling bone; put bp a I,ew coal
I..;ue, and rebuilt and-painted hi. iencb,
t :king .-.. a fine improvement.
Our Baptist !riend- Kill Ore an Oyster Poo
r, under toe auspices of the ladies of the
igregation;proceeds for the henetlt of the
Ira, on this Weduespiy evening. No en
:ace fee will be charged. Tables will be
it 5 o'clock. P. at. There wi.l•be tea,
ffee ant sandwiches, as well as oysters
rs,(d. It to be hoped the suoper will be
11 as well as remunerative.
N.ohau Lid Esq , we regret., to learu, met
nh as tokt;l• on the cars uu Sallliday even
-14 Let, ei.tch will cot/tine him to his house
r s. While on his way from New
.rk, wlit k- he spent several days pie aeautly
.0.1, 4 °id nd dear ft lends, at lima' Cunuk
tad ( ei u to • pass from 'one car to
whiM the train was at a halt. But
dale m do. alleyway of the car and not with
] teach tunort, the traiq started up
uti a jerk, throwing him violently hack
ads, and to falling he was quito sever;l
.One rib as thought to be fractured.
e was able to reach home, but has since
ru c.ntined to his bed.
At a Furcial meeting of Nara .1 Fite Co.,
ii Tursthq eveniug Nov. 8, the following
s , )ltairsa were adoptodt
Watarim: God in his all-wise provideneo
etth tit to recuoVe Irow our midst our
;,:,sti and brother fireman, 'LeGrauti 8.
s. r, 1), It
/..sacsd. That we, the members of Naiad
Li Lit t sthcert ly mourn the loss of one
*lO at us Ida ti*s fauthful iu the discharge of
L.. duties, anti gave much promise of attain
ag the highest i•esition m the withal of life
Best)'red, That we extend to the - relatives
d likudo of the deceased our, heartfelt
tpatby: That as a token of respect, we
ce our Engine house and - ebarter to
truing tot SO days, and l'ullow the remains
mr uelarted corm akte to their LIS- resting
;emrot, Th: t tl.tae resolution+ be print
%id a copy rent t.• the bereaved .rutty.
O.E timmtrr,
O. P. Wr.m.rs. 1. Com.
E. B. PIERCE,
Fatal Actiden..l ishooting,
lot u $ tcLeh, o. bmitLfleld, aged about. 21
uf, who w a u the enfOoy t,f bii brother-
', &mu Fiissett in litrick,accitieunilly
t • iniqdf o• I, tunlay lam. No. , 10 The
• u nag out untium rabbits, atilt au
/Y muse ousrged witu, atm. WWI°
tee gun tuazzls fornard, ov r nig
Jalder he stumbled, throwing the b eech
Lbe gun lorward six k ug the groan , with
` l. U 4 i 2 .c uowsnis wtn. .As tt struck iii!
4..1, I aaueero ged the roqteutsstfik
.. L:m tr t ltaer part of the st,dou,en
, Aetl.eright groin tusking& ghastly w_ouetl ,
Iteutly he had bold of the gnu near the
Le µtwit it WA. inscharged, as two tin , -
yf the right baud acre cut o ff by the
wi:ttnirely alo,e In * picce
li4talice from hill the
.drat o ' vellired slid he wanted 25 or 30 ro
r?lng hts gut tor bop beiOt v
N.* :mart, into, and gsvo tuhimelf up. huh
art oa: "MusC I uie shale!'
a Mr. Sweet, WUu ralhed
" iceet with huu acid found the
totut, unded. Tile) rattled I:i , u
1. .. Louse llet,ry Green, nearest b~ and
zsun- us to tits alt, but there was
2.1411.11 i title coil.l al.' bun. fib F itted
ttu.l ex._ire I of ttli
ittLcus et-re taken by his filettill 'to
tHHIi 111
4 ". t• J. 17. exam iu New YArk
lc " , lur. fresh .aild laalAiumahle inihinerT
1 .• A.l the !attest styles io hates
ianningd, uovritte;i ke.. will , he
Iled at,ti opuuri utit, week for the hob
!Ault,: trade. tithe will preeeut, the
and elegant stook 'a millinery
Ititugl in town, - to .which she in
(rail attentiew of cliatomers.
Tlartsikagleing Party.'
b- a Thank-oms Party, at the
11.4 tt Lowe, Pc, Thursday evening,
21 ' 11 , 1 a . 4. All are invited wet tend—
11. C. 152srrn, Prop.
123
cLarge tur delivering, and done
'' ,l y trona C. M. Myer's market, Bridge
libv 194 t
—Mrs. Smith of Wirt °nein, is the gneet of
Mrs. W. A. Chamberlin. - • :
—IL A. Iffereur and J. A. Wilt sirfin Pitts
burgh., on businestin the U.S. Conti,.
,
—Col. G. F. Mason soffered Ir n etilion
of a paral3tio awl.° on ftleaday, nd is o
regret to learn in a very et Weld e 0 ditillt. •
rzn
•
—Mr. and MrP.'Milton B. Riney from Ter..
haqte. Mn, are' the guests or Mrs. Rijah
ELirton, Mornbroolt
• .-Elder R. W. Alton and wife celebrated
their golden wedding.at litsnmetiin, yester
day atter fifty years of married life:
A. J. Eastabrook, who hatil bkrin con.
dried to her huas3 for .several w CS's by ill.
ness; is slowly Improving. audit s hoped will
soon be able to be out again. '
—George I Book, of Wyalnalog,t' a former
student and graduate of the Susquehanna
Collegiate Institute, has taken a clerkshipin
the popular hardware store of A. Di • Dye A Co.
Mr. Buck is a thoroughly competeht, exem•
pl •ry and trustworthy gentleman; and we
hive no -doubt the tosociation trill 'prove
mutually agreeable to employer athletuplo)e s .
—Ur. and Mrs. Graham Miciaolane, with
th, it two children left on fhorata., last for
Eahanawha county. tVist 'Mgt-
Ain, where they expect to spend the . wfnter.
Mr. Macfarlane , who is a first-cites my/nand
mioittg engineer has entered into the employ
of a'wealthy and ex , cuaive land comeany, in
the survey and development of 'exteasive de
posits of coal' in which. capacity he larger
haps one of the moat competent men, Orhis
profession. Theirresijouduuu Thirtr , , , Let,
through their generous hosnitatity the
center of a brilliant social circle, where their
young friends have enjoyed many pleasant
entertainments. With Mrs. 314cfarlane. as
presiding genius, theiv have contributed
much to the enjoyment of our Towanda so
ciety and their at.sence makes a void ndt
easily filled. We trust they may find tin if
stay in West Virginia both pleesint and . pro
fitable. Mrs. Peet and Ales Gie.sou ..c •
copy their home dinin4 their absence.
The next meeting of the Chatsqua Literary
and Suieutific Circle will be held at the reit!
Col. Allen McKean, on Second street. Sever
al pailers will be read on suojecis connected
with the "Lessons ou Art." The meetings of .
the Circle are growing in interest. 'AU wish
ing to know something more of the objects
of the Society, are cordially invited to attend
its meetings.
It will be Observed from the proceedings
of our Borough Council, published in these
columns that they have wiselY adopted meas
ures to publicly war n the people to . be vacci
nated as a precautionary measure against
the spread of small pox. While there are no
caw here and there may be none, yet the
dreaded pestilence is prevailiug at Pittston
and other places coudnuoi. tiring with To:.
wands by rail. ani the diiease may be
brought here. ;It is deemed wide, under the
imminentitianger. that ever3body s , otuld get
%at:mated as a safeguard against the spread
of the pesilence. Our plosiaans are pre=
pared with wire vaccine matter, and the ,c. at
of vaccination is small,' compared with the
risk of taking the disvase.
LAMES' BENEVOLENT. A 74,50C1A-
The Ladieh's Benevolent Association Vi ill
meet un- WeaLc.day afternoon, November
at the naual place.
Tue commenk.ement of our winter's work
has been delayed this )car by an empty
treasury and lack of material rut — clothing.
Be it has heen• neer.. s iry to defer air mi et
lug mon after the Thanksgiving collections,
iti,order to aecertain whether the ~people of
Toe arida wish to cuuttu e this work of char
ity or nut.
. Aniring the ten years of its, existence, this
society has been generously - anstained and
Las done an amount of good that we cannot
rueasurs; but last spring- 4 our appeal for funds
was only ! en:loaded to by one donation -that
yid not come ('am workbig members of the
Associs-ion; aud.it, is feared that a misappre
heusioit exists in regard to the need of lids
organization ainbe the opening of the County
Imiced it has been frequentis re.
matked: "We will not need the Berevolont
tioci-ty when we have the Poor 11"ti.e.", Rot
our object anti walk have not been -to support
paupers, only to render temporary sto.istittCtt
to Int... oho are atle and willing to support
thea.s• Ives—bat who by sickness or Other
tnisfot tune are placed in circumstances where
a little timely aid froui those more fortunate
will alleviate their suffering, and give courage
to some iu a dark hour. - • .
The great+ st care is always used in giving
aid, and rarely have our visitors been impos
ed upon, and with such delicacy and tact
have our holies worked, that sometimes oven
the recipients have never known from what
source :he much needed help came.
Sorely the . people of TONSCI , iii . will never
allow this good work t•o die for lack of fuu
"Ho thatliath pity upon the p:.or lendeth
nolo tic Lord; and that which he hash given
will he pay him again." %e eta ask no bet-
ter secuiiiy; Itt nitmake the ia.estment. By
order of
At • regular meeting of. Mountain Cliff
Lodge IA o, 373, S. of?., the following resolutions
were unanlmosuil) adopted. -
Wuunzaa, It has plessed God to remove from
our midst our beloved Mend and brother
Knight, Archibald'Muir, therefore be It
Resolved, That we deeply mourn the loss of our
beloved brother who was so early in life strick
en gown by the relentless baud of death.
Resolved, That in br , ther Males death this
Loage has lost a faithful member, his parents
an affectionate son, his brothers a devoted
brother.
"Resolo.d, That wo most feelinitly sympathize
with the family in their bereavement and extend'
to them our heartfelt sympathy.
Readved. That in , respect to the memory of
our deceased brother the charter of the Lodge
be draped in mourning for thirty days.
•
Resolved. That these resolutions be printed in
the ounty ~is and a cosy be banded to the
brothers of the deceased.
YARD.
JOHN HEED.
ANDBEW BEVERIDGE.
Barclay, Nov., 9th„floo1. - Coro
ED. REicrauctat:—Tke turkey Dow begi Le
to coact bie aays.
Warm . weather is something of the Past.
Ile matrimonial lever . had appeared in
Smithfield. Tai4 tiiceigt: is tyaldjA) bu con
tagtour, ant by 1341131d'1L is CJ LeldrtB~ latal.
T. e List, victims ot thus :naiad; were Mr.
John Palmer and 211. es Nettie Itiggi bolo of
th .„ce. UtLitse ~it tam/wail; eql.uptUllaa of
the sam u.sease. W.,u we uaXt tuu.ite
wt abe 50 eauu.,i, ten. All auoula be pra
pared.
: Six of our teacher:a a.teoded the Teachera'
As u.4.4i.t0u at atu..aoret )4, las:: driaik: $ll.lO
-7341Ui day.
We tauderatand that our aettoula for the
waiter are ad pruY&.to-t . tvetellerd, a.
aatgila raugiug fruits 417 to $l9 per mouth.
Mtn. Ittuute Juutei;whu L 46 Litt teaching
tUe va lu►sry uekoiruueucut for (liatAhl SCLO..6.
eXpeet6 to teileu s 6 Caruud it to, uu. iug the
Wiiiter. Pun at►ucd 1t64064* Las given geLe to
uee LiepliraUetit, gut' you %AI
.ueeee, La uer uu.w u8..1 ut ta.uot.
Eteetk.o pwsee4 very q tuu uuly
nide 6616 oyur tile iirgi•trt mutt Recorder..
Au accident uccurre. iu tuts tuwu few days
atuu..,-a melt p.uretl ta , at to a )uuug tuau uy
illn tattle of hiltßutft. All We (Jai SACUilini W
did uul /earn, , but an ut.derltau.► twat Ulu
Marty au.) , uilusel. aecldeutL. . Full pat &Ica
laws Wtl. prultably ue put/mut:Al tout'.
N.v. 13, X.
isheilff Dean, advertises in the Reporter and
somewnere eise, not in the lisruniacan we know,
the following pieces of real estate to be sold
beeeniber, Ist, inel:
tionye and iot In Cowands boro and township
Advertised as the property of F. It. Vincent as
We snit of James Foster.
Lot in Litemithi. containing 180 so.res. •At the
ann of Hannah downer ea. if P. J•mhuaun.
Defend/ma's interest "In 57 acres to Wilmot.
Edwina PIMA? Ai Vs. AL P Fr/nabs-I.
Hones sod fot in the tat war 4 Commas bore.
Es4ogg & Idsoxice vs. J. E. 'taming. =
Lot to South Witeskly. James li. Stono to use
to lice. ZiLauniter vs. N. gdnunistar.
ti arra lu Wine towuship. - . ll.Conslin vs. It.
Waabbarn. -
Lot in Athens township: Bross•s us?.
vs. James k.. attiokl.
House sad kit is drd ward Towauds Duro. D.
W. Lass vs. 11. - kk: Prince.
VI . sere* in 6fonth Creek. John Eiralnard's
use vs. Amos D. illackla.
6 sass said DI peaches of land in
Michael C. Kingsley'. use vs.. John C. Crandall.
PRABONAi.
C. L. S. C.
Get l'aveinated.
TION.
PRESIDIMT OF .ikkMCUTION.
IN MEMORIAM:
8.3t1 THF LE L il.
oc►vNttZL ritocWzm.lfes.
A Special meeting of the'town Council' was
hod F, flay evisehlg Nov.`. - 11, 1881,' at which
the tillowitig niernbers Were • present-46r.
gees Aliter in the Chair Frost Gordon Hoi
carob,. Keeler, rarsele. Soaldisig.
-Ctilluciltnati Citadel' multi:Watt:a the follow•
ing: • • •
,
Wnsusaa. There are cases of small pox
prevlailiog t Pittston, and other els a aloqat
the Lehigh Valley Railroad, rt ndeti , tg the
went of the diocese i•ontible loather Places
communicating by sail ,arith• such paces.
Tberetwe •
Resolved, That the citizens of Towanda
be:publteit warned of the impending,ilanger.
eon as a sifeetuird agatn4 the inteadof the
deadly penitence bore, we recommetei test
all reaideuta,or the 13orongh of Towanda call
at once upon tacit respective physjiais and
be•vaccivanid. • - •
•
The resolution Was neat ituonaly ;adopted,
and on Motion of kr. Hokum° the resolution
adopted at &former meeting relating tO t tisact;
..ation woe repealed. .•
On motion of Conncibitin ifeilding the
Sanitary Committee watt directed 14 have two
thousand coeit4of the_ foregotig - rOteitti one
prie. , 9 aid °magic a auto . ; bha ;terabit to
•
trionte aal leant, a t . noovitt every hnti.te in
the: Borou,iiii - real in
the vicinity' of the said wards is Taiwan&
Towuphip.:
• On motion the coancil a ijour ed. r
, .
W. G. ALGER, Borgess.
. KINGINDITAY, Secretary . . •
USE OR USES OF LEARNING.
An abstract of a Lectuie delivered at the
Samlechantia Cothimiate Institute by the Hey.
E. d. •
I will speak of the leiroing ,that Ozforti
and Canturidge have taught. of that valid)
deals with the cares °limn an a tilitt‘iug be
•
The schoolboy and the parent tusk the uses
of learning. - - •
Vim rewinds one very much of a story of a'
certain lyclitausu who i, as a laded hooter.
In one of his expeuittkt, he became sepa
rated ittha the te3t of his cumpaulobs And
wice loot ts a avlailly. wood. After wander
le,g, he came to a sta;ue fence aud eased Ectuu
bo)s stu:hog near what was. on the other
side. They answered bOlid rock. Ho leaped
- oet•r the wale and sauk to his knees ' iti mutt
sad water. Ho havtug askt; t if this is - eolid
tuck irties, ieetuved the reply. "It is e.iep,
veep dowu."
Thus it - is with learning.. Its uses are deep
deep. Y4rs of study give the uses of learn
ing. Great learning. does not neeeesanly
give great tunes. The young man, who
wishes . to make riches his great aim, should
nut go to college.'
Dues greatjearniug give honor? To a few
it does. but to the vast majority jof people a
little leariung will do as well as much. - To a
great part of the people suniethiug cheaper
than learning'will do. Lc.iiiiing is no special
road to political power. People vial. at
riches, honor and political poser that they
may live a full and complete life.
lint those in potauit of these things forget
their, object sun make them their end..
to
lo tildetrate the glowth of the mind, being
educated, the IMUISU (11 the eye many be taken
as as example. - '
Thl+ baby. at fist wishes to put everything
in its mouth that it sees. When it ,griwn
older, it lit:Arca to etc "Wlieela go todod,"
to n‘e and out to take..
Soule lush never pars their early babyhood.
They are arnbitiuus. -- They seem to demi°
ever.)titing for their own pocket. It luny
wind, they would, IlLe the babe, mach oat
fur the Moon and sober all over That.
But the educated luau is co ttelit to bee the
wheels of tutt world gu.arou4. Beaming
' enables Mall to tiavel intelligently or It cc
abus Luau to travel ar Ilia own fireside.
Learutug furninlies the K •ciety of tht; great. at
lueu that the world ev- r uruouced. Segue
na y th. y t. i 1 out t eau b. cause they fear they
will iw as that : own heuviduality. Tuffs in
beuisibie as he who says "1 will nut eat be
e/blear I am . alma it wi
. hurt my own hien
ofity." is heeers i,ey for a' man to read, to
preeetve his own individualiuy. Learning
efi.thl• a utu..to live a tuli and cumPieEti are.
Put silence. is sometimes put in op
flosi i tu to learning, but for uu reel reason.
, • •
Tuc IsCl/t1 nor) be raid to regl r. to religion,
and alto ot.cucutLiaa Doi, one periou
flVar oumaaoo oeUron ho
could Lot receive a addition to It (rout other
pe:•oa,+? Learning gty.a mutt full 1 , 0•.,ee.i0u
of him mental and ph)eical powerr. It enable
him to think and act.'
12031. E ITEMS.
11r. Jackson Whitney from AltoO u, h&.
moved tutu the iou. Jouu PAStlalOetl
deuce.
Ur. Alfred Birchard and a part of hi., faintly
I.it%e moved back form limiest), he formerly
residua at Allis llolluw. IVhea theycrossed
the Mississippi liver at Quincy, the, water
ttas 18 incites over toe railroad track, and had
spread titan it malt 7 miles wile. Tuey iv :re
four hours going that 7 miles. Tuey
crossed Oct. 27th, the water was still risiug
but the tawniest had um, left their Louses for
lights were in them, although the water was
at 110310. 03 the 31 .1, il,llO levee br-ke •
away and swept
. tiverytlitug for 9 oh
each side of -the llissmiri. for 36 miles. It
took everything and the fen ticrs are ruined
and disheartened. **l%
Nov. 5, 1681
Mrs. Jti!lie Spalding M. D., drives a very
spirited puny.
Mr. Frank Whitaker is pro4refsin.; Bnoly
in mine fur a :ad of ten years. Hui tede 4er
is Mrs. Ltzzie Powers, she is one of ihu cely
beat teaebers in the State.
Mr. Willie Moody, has gotten the frame up
for his barn. his ;text buildingll probably
be a gothic noose.
Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Adam's have been to
-Massachusetts. Mr. Adam's "bile there
visited the government gun !Voile.
Mrs. Lifittt Clark, has been to Tiimkban nook,
to visit her sister. Mrs. Ed. Marne.
Mt S. Barney Mark, has a friend
,from; the
Nest visiting bcr. .
Borne has quite a number of fasidonable
dreeamakers, liti- , a Maria Forties is proclaim..
ed one - of the best.
Nuvember's chilling winlt are here onto
more, and „as the cold ; weather increase, I
• •
"Hail my books 1 my golden treasnre); -
I.ohjecta o!delicimnip:eyures,
Whom my eye s rejoicirig please,
Whom my bawls in raOture seize,
Introducing wits and_ sages,
Li.thts who beamed through many ages,
Then left to I. eves their con-eons 'story,
And dared to ?last to us their glory,
And',heir hopes of tame achieved,
Them dear books; Sou ne'er deceived."
; 1 OnsEnna.
Nov. 14. 1881.
I have used the; Davis . Vertical Feed sewing
machine. toy tailoring for aboet four years;
and have abOnt . fonr hundred hands. workinc
for me on different machima. and find the
Davie gives sati-faction. and ii Pere
liable to get ant of order than any other; and
io all my hands who boy a neiv . ,tilichine, I
recommend them to - put the Davis.
Jori H. Morrn, . •
BICIIIaND, Bucks Co., Pa.
3i it ronn. Kent co.. Del.
Wyaelf and daughter were articled with Chills ;
and General Debility. sad the use of Dr. Clarki
Juhuson'aluchau Syrup apeodtly vireo ,rae.
Cast-Iron Pillows. ;
Men of en durance have healthy . kidneys and
liver. So aches In the back. no idles or count!.
.patton, .11.8 care for these diseases is lileney-
Wort. This great , remedy keeps tip tone of ths
whole body by enabling the liver' bowets and
kidneys *to perfcrm their functions: perfectly.,
Both thd liquid aid dry are sold by - draggists.
Mower Pew.
Mrs. Madden's MI/Unery Store. tt
"Hero'. richnes a tor yon." Timis wishitig
anything in tLe way of new and aey4is In3l
nery cannot dcr' better thal to m}'l at thib
fashionable stop. The; coobistatioos of Nit
strolls blushes, rich veivets..bandsome
bons and feathers. are as thihiue as they ate
tastetal and becoming. •
The :veldt of eleetyia Ins proved to be
grind aureate but not more so than Kendall'a
Cure ie prOved to be every day. ihia
this advertisement. -
, _
Charles ];gyre . Htuida. Janie, City Heights,
N. J., sugurte Iliac ht. s.o. a lad of twelve
year. waif completelyoureto of a terriole cue
of &masa the Oilticara Remedies. Wow
his head to his feet Itia_oue mica of nate:—
Nov. 1{)--lfs F
POMONAGEMS . -MIZZIFNO.
Condensed report,of the meeting ofßomo.
na Orange, No.' 23, P.• of II" compcised of
Bradford and Sullivan. confides, held on
Spring !inf.-Nov. 3, 1881.
After the meeting_ was organized the lois
lowing officers sore elepted for the ensuiug
year: Master. Wit. Smith, Osnallwa: Doers
see!, 3 Algef, li.)tur•Onsellr livetare4
MlLBoni, West Ors:urine; iltewaid; Ass ri.'
Stevens, Towanda VAtoy,; And. Steward.'
Jdm Hoffinatt,• NCw El s; Onaplifin,.. B. F.
Bowman, Towanda; Tress.. IL IKifigsley.
:goading Stone; &c'y, & W. Alvtisd, 0-ca-'
lows; G. K.. U. A. Hilbert, Allem; Cones,:
Airs. Win. cloyder, Spring nth: - POUiatsa, Mn,s
Harrison Lions, Soling: Ft.ws,f"llret. 8..
Vaugnau, Spring :Mtn; D:A.S., Dallie
&Mum, Asylum.. •
Tue following visitingnommiftee report the
granges an I the pelf:Win a 11 ofrishing comfi
t:on: L. 0. Withori D. o,_Hollon, M.
Hoffoan, V. S. Laudon, ••E. J.
A,yres, E. Liffey,
,F. ti. Fraley; aiso Bnititers
L. F. Buronard Ind if. Tenni of Using dun,
Nu. 44, of bruqoehanua comity.
Worthy Master appoints as a coinmi - tee on
result:mous. E E Q,lllllllo, E., It. Vsogtin, ln„
W. Afv4rd, L. Webs, E. J. Ayres, V. el: Lin
den. :
Committee toltratt . resolatious to the ease
of the climb of BrO. J. 8. Smite atel the affl int
Hoe of Bro. Bowman: E. E. Qsialan, E. 3.
/lyres, B. W. Atccird. • .
It was resoived to held the nett meet ing in .
Towanda in February.i. - - •
Grange adjourned a t- 5 , for supper.
After popaiiiing of the bountiful repasts and
generous hosoltalizies of our Spring Hit
Wends who ised their best endeavors to make!
our visit with them pleasant, and I can assure
you they did nee fail in their efforts, we reas
sembled in open *elision at p. m. Meet
ing opened with music by tiff Spring Hill
Band.
Committee on revolutions report as follows:
•
.tince the last meeting ot .this PJinotia
Grange. Brother Joan B. Smith of Oscaiuwa
Grange; one of the most Active and useful
unembtre of our, Order, haslinished his earth
ly labors and been called by the Great Mas
ter to the reward which' awaits the. faithful
()rent in big even life overlautug
at His right maul. In ui• life our lowlier
fully extinphtled the benetietnit teachings of
the Grange; was an upright citizen and . .fror-:
thy Christatu gentletnau; "the Lookst work
of God—an bout et man." Though dead he
yet apt attach, in the good riatuple he has left
and by the Christian influence ho exerted
curing his long and Dhow:less life. The very
highest tribute we can accord to hie memory
is to resolve, as members, to emulate his
virtues., •
We extend to the stricken family o! our de
ceased brother, our hearty condolence in
their great bereavement.
The members of this Poniona Grange have
learned with nufeigna,d sorrow of the afflic
tion which our Heavenly Master, in his in
scrntible wh.doni, haspermiltedto befall oar
.Worthy Chaplain, B. F. Bowman and wife, in
the death of ono child and the serious illness
of three others. While deeply sympathizing
with Brother and Sister Bowman, we would
point them to the Great Physician, with whom
are the hsueli of life and death; He will dim
ciese come wise purpose in tide bet eavemeut,
for he hover "willingly grieves or allele his
children." Our earnest prayer hi, that the
starring ones may be spee.lily restored to
health hit be the Master's will, to serve Bun
and bless their parents. (Auother child of
s one family has died shwa tee /11,30VU res elu
tion was adopted.—Eorron.)
Resolved. Ti at the eleineuts Of the science
of ace 'culture should be taught by text boss
Or in oral 1.-. sons in our rural commie schools
and . .that the school law should be so amend
ed as to require teachers expecting to teach
in farming-communities to be examined in
the above science •
2'l. Since education Is one of the prominent
features of the grange, that it ix the itnty of
each sub wdintte grange to interest itself is
the chaiec cr, cinalidestious and experience
of the teicuer onuloyea to t twit 1 r its viei
fifty, to thin end that our chil , lreii e hi eat
e•tto be {twirl and loyal cif:gene, efficieht men
and inadtditia and et 111.4.11 farmers.
at: Teat the Worthy Master appOint at
!calk-tic') pets a, to open disiohisioom on
,note agricult ii suli q!..to at each ntseting;
that mdler each °penult; adito ems on the outlet:t
chisom,. the discii-siau to;hil thrown open to
the Granite, and that the' lames of the per
sons appointed, to.tether With the andiject,
be advertisol in the cull fur the tneeti ig.
4th. That t acts evabordinate Grange be re
quested to send b) iti delegate one resolu
tion, to each tn,eting of tie Pomona Grange,
'
sth. Tim in view of the discrimination he:
tween local awl t uyeigh freivit, ao I,ifi view
o f tile exorbitant rate* charge .1 ov. the N Y.
it: Pa , f 'anal and R. R. Co . for tra'isportat on
of coal itufl other Ireight. our representative
In Couareaa hi+ .rrqn...tadi In /Mai
et cea to telcure an appropriation to make the
Iduvgiodianns navigable from the Ctiespeake
to the N. Y. State tine, if a survey makes the
project feat:able.
Gth. That the dairy interest id orie of suffi
cient importanea to warrant the closest in
vestigation in rcgatd to the most profitable
breeds of stock, the most economic modes Of
feeding and the most efficient way of mann
facturing its products.
7th. That our thanks are doe and are here
by extended to the good People of Spring Hill
for their . generous enteriaintneut, to the
trustees of the church for the use of their
cotum dious edifice, and to the Spring Hill
Cornet' Baud for the excellent music furnish-,
ed.
Motion that the , resolutions tie taken up
and discussed in sections. -
Carried. . .
The resolotioncwere all carried after dis
cos•uon.
Discuss. by E. E. Quinlan, W. H. Smith,
'E. J. Ayres, - Sumner. end others. Alt-r
which was music by the Band. Then a dec
lamation by Miss Nellie Cole, "Curfew Mn.t
Not Ring To Night." After some discussion
on various topics we was favored with anoth
er!d &amnion by Miss Nellie Cole, "The
&nick Dr School." Then we listened to mu.
NJ by the Bend and at 10 p. in., we adjourn
ed to meet in the morning at 9a. m.
ormnao opened in the usual form at 9 a. in.,
when Bros. H. F. Hendrick and R. Teiril and
Sister Els Mott of Pomona Gratige No. 7, of
Snag' nehantia Co., Pa., favored us with splen
did. music for which they had the thanks of
thp Grange.
The following brothers were elected as
Eiecutive Committee for the ensuing year:
A; B. Cass, Wysauliing; V. S. Landon, West
Grenville; Levi Welles, Spring Hill.
The question of agricultural implements,
plows, harrows, rakes, etc., Was taken up and
discussed at some'lengib.
The discussion en plows was quite spirited.
The '3Viard." Syracuse," and "Oliver" all had
thcir, friends. Also the "Bally Plow," mane
lectured at LtEaverille; and by the way, I
am of theopinion that the Bailey Plow is
about ai good as any of those discussed, as it
is in more general use and is well liked and
its price is in rills in. „
The dieemosioa cu plows, etc.. was by W.
H. Smith, D. Ackley, D. 0. Holton, Wm. Suy-
Shur:may. E. J. Ayres, ---- Butte,
J. O: Alger*, and other&
" Dairying, the mode of feeding, care of
:cone, etc., was discussed at some length.
- After trLieli we were in4truoted in the' un
written-worx of the order by Bro. 3.0. Alger,
our County Deputy. - •
Meeting adjourned- at p u►.; to 'meet as
above.. Dincutr Exixtrsr, Belly:
It is avid that toe portrait of Garfield;
abicb Mrs : Oardeld.aill send to Q icon Vic
toria, was taken by an obscure , artist it
Painesville, Obio. Dayton It Rockwell, our
remind& pbotographen, gab ma►ing copies
of the same ticture; and it is by far the best
likeness of the late Presilent that we have
over seen. It is a front view and look* Jost
as he Oil a few nays before he receive i the
fatal shot. The dress is the favo►lto gray
traveling soil be wore so much after his in
auguration. Those wiahing a correct litre=
ness•of oar Martyt-Prtsident•-and - who does
nut ?—had better seenre one before. they an
all sold.
KR& ELLA BAY.; i
. 1 •
The best Hair Dressing in market for gray
hair, to promote the gtoetb of the hair and
to prevent the teldug out of the ham.. Ask
your druggists for Davis Mir itenevAto..
It makes uo difference weal M. L. Schnee
berg,, Proprietor of theOrem Bostaniglothkoit
Ham and Shoe House, just opened in
au'r Block, Maui street, Towanda.. Pa:,
what Mother Shipton or Leonard Atlas°,
may or may not predict, regarcliug the des.
unction of the world forliffli, in the next
fifteen days for durlng that petted be extends
to sed s greater quantity of Cknidnits Boots
and oes, Hats and Caps, kete4 than ever disc
posed of in Towanda, during the same space
of cline. M. 1.. Sclmeebirg, gives the Bas
tin Clothing House, just opened in Towanda,
Pi., billows* peraoual attention, and was tor
.tunate in securing it mac-Basso Who has many
friends and is well known all throe tlds
,and by having such an htunense, and
ekgaht stock always On hand st pidces in the
teach of must evirytaidy, and 'hi 'dunk' no
bludelennuation be carried, we wank* like
to know. Aninser, - Will you ? •
Pen trait of Garfield.
D. lEf. R.
.The Destructions of the World/
1.1.1.1M3
•
EsErmnsintio
fflfl==M
. 4 1 I
Ma is 14. Welltai PabliabtatiftlOß tutPura
ecitutimoliistiot(tireilew'ocrOttek(et &Oita
of chilled plow trilll4l4 bY„.Ailaigidturtl Op'
cie:Y, Oct. 21 and 22; 1881;in which hibialma
'that The calculation* mide bY tot the Bea
re'srp of the' Adribultererducitty - for the .
Judgee. at *aid trial are era:maims, and that
any fdurtaeu year old bey la' our Ifira led
78choolootild:ace I trait guistaltem novae:,
attended a trial of pion previous le . enn
Oct.held 2l sod 22, 1881, and when : made
the calculation fur the Judge*, we* #ountwhat
In doubt as to the correct binds ou ' !which to
mate,tho calculatiou. reasoning, ivitg ae
follow -7,. 4 ' ,
:roe iforigetiuMber of poitudit;dratiiiif the
plow, iotaisted the flambe: of pogo& reqiir
ed to mallow aid turnover a certain quan.
tity of earth. le order to obtain thti quantity
of earth_ thus cat and turned over, - I multi-
plied the width of the furrow by the depth of
Sue furcurr. aud thus . gar° . the aq4are eau.,
twits ut th a eud of the - furrow.. - •
to order .w obtain' accurately ilia:length of
the furrow that, was being out and Stint
ed over at tile time the draft was fatten would
require exact tnea•turemenut of cue several
plows. The se measurements I old not have,
cousequeutty I situated. one foot or twelve
lushes as the length of tut row thit was being
moved and turned over. I therefore multi
plied the square tooteutit of I dle end of tic
furrow b) twelve inches and the product was
the number of cubic inches cut awl turned
over by the application of the number of
pounds draft indicated' by the dynameateicr.
The
. diaft divided by !Abe number cubic
inches thus obtained wiligive tbefri4ion of a,
pound cue cubic limb rill require, and this
/meat multiplied by 1 00
. will give, l tba result
publishedas tbe report of AO Judges,
The difference In th 3 calculation of . Mr
s Wedes and that which I made, is, that Hr.
Wehes olsittisinstte . is carruet **s ant a
one Ito% !bug. wode I claim It simian
be as long as the mould-board of the plow to
be mathematically correct. I did not have
these dimensions, so I assumed twelve inches
in °Mer to determine the matter approxi
mately.
I em willing to leave the question to others
as to who is mathematically, Practically. or
al)proximately correct.
•It is quite ai fallacious to say_ tha.t . t, .
quires 23316 pounds, to cut and tarn. 120.07
cubic limes, as the assertion of Mr.
Welles, that he had been unable to cnnvi ice
the "Captain" that au inch • board 16 inche s
long by 8 inches wide contained 128 cnbio
inches of lumber.
It seems to Me that if Welles had been as
Iconecientious In endeavoring to correct, what
be assumes:to:be au error, as he pretends to
be, in asserting that he is "not willing to have
it claimed for his or any other chilled plows
the , they only require a draft of from 37 . :0
42 pounds to the 106 c inches of heavy
aid and stiff soil turn ho might have
done so, without the atte pt to hold me up
u an object of ridicule
,by bemiring (7) - me
with "The worthy Secretrry of our Agriculture
Socktg" "Captain Will" "Etc-Cbunty Com
mon School Superintendent"—and the aboard,
cud false auotrtion that lie could not con
vince me "that there werg 128 cubic inches
in au inch baxrd 18 inches long and 8 inches
wide:--"and that he would divide 128 by 12,
"making the cubic inches 10%.",
If Mr. It. M. Wellea' motiica aro at pure.
and lofty, as he as sorts in his article, why doe
he assert that, which be knowa,to be falie ?
Why does he make his attack CM me ? •
Mr. Welles knows that my method of cal
ctilating and the resalt was 'submitted to Ur.
Alaixisdell the representative faun the Wiard
manufactory, Mr. Irvine the. Agent for the
Syracuse, and C. %V. Holcomb, the Agent for
the Oliver plows, on the mottling of the
second days trill, and no objections were
mane to my method of . 'determininit
the draft . per 100 cubic
,inches,' and wa s
accepted by U. The decision of the _Judges
was not made until noon of that. day.
IC lir. Welles was •o very eouteleutiOus
about Ida chilled plows, why did he not at
ouco apply the •'rule of three" as he was
taught forty and tiny yearn ago. and preVeut
the five Judgta from reit tering emelt a• '
.
' .114 s it taken Mr. Welles from two to three
wrens ro screw uo his 'o the tact
tb.:* 411K.-64-44zorthq-4...llz i d uk pfassat ,
County common school Superinlendent' had
'bade a mistake anti he must try and ridicule
'and demolish by applying tho "rule of
three" as taught by Dabol and Adams, fort)
and fifty yearl ago?
100 cubic lichee is ltsi that 1-17th of a
Cubio tosit, and if Mr: Welch desires to have
it uudeistood by tisi,se who buy his plows,
that they require frign 419 to 4.57 pounds .
draft to cut and turn one cubic inch of soil.
I have no cillectioi.s, but be must not assume
that he is' the only dealer in chilled plotis iu
the county who has a conscience, and th:it
none but the fossils of forty and fifty years
ago know anything about mathematics or the
"rule of three." -
WEST FR.INICLIN.
The growth of this Wen is "sloe bat sore."
B.° M. Webers, Esq., bas rented his fine
new store to J. Stroud... We wisli Mr. . Stroud
success in business and hope lie may pram
as genial and ()batting as•bia predecessor.
Mr. Davies'and Norman McKean are also
merchants doing a fair business at toe old
stand formerly occupied by B. M. Walter.
Mr. D. Mcitean,has lately, been made to re
joice,—'tis a bily, a "ten pounder."
Miss Cora Varney is teaching the West
Frankhn school and Miss LiZZlO:Tisylor In the
Varney district.
Mr. Win. B. Rockwell who has been. quite
sick is recovering.
Mr. R. Brayton has three children sick with
malarial fever.
Rev. J. L. Jones, of Monrooton, charge, is
pastor of the M. E. penreb. '
"Rev. Raymond pastor of the Baptist church
has resigned.
Mr. Calvin Varney has sold his farm to D.
M. Stone, and expects to wove to Smithfield
Nov. 14th, 1881. Lxaz.
FOB TIIC REPUBLICAN.
Surprise Parties
are still in favor with the people of Herrick.
On Friday Oct. 7111, several of the relatives
and friends of Deacon .Charles Squires and
wife, conceived the inea of making a visit a .
their .home. The minister' was a pleasant
one,_and the surprise wai perfect, as no o u
could doubt who witnessed the' astonished
faces of the seer couple, who began the bat
tle or Life to together some fifty yetirs ago
and know - full web the hardships of pionts r
days. It is needless to say that Mr. and
Mrs. Squires aro among our best citizens and
enjoy the confidence or all. their neighbors
and friends. Auout sixty persons wore pre-
Arent. And after the usual greetings of friends ,
the company was seated at a-table laden with
every luxury for they came not empty hand
ed. The tab:o was tastefully' decorated with
dowers by Mrs. W. K. Eita/rayes sod Bias
blig tick. Mrs. Henry C. Smith' of Mune
borough, Mrs., Constant of Pike and
Mrs. George Reaves of East Herrick, render-,
ed valuable as.letanee. _
Among the guests present were Bev. and
Mrs.. Q dek; Dr. rind - Mrs. Bruster; C. L.
Squires and • family; George Heaves and
family; Henry C. Smith and wife; P. 8.
Squires and 'family; and P. 0. Angle and wile.
The 'presents were choice .itud valuable in
ehasseier. •Set of silver knives acid forks was
presented by the daughters—Mrs. Reaves
and Mrs. Smith; by Constant Squires a pair
of fine boots and 4ver-shees and to each
father cud mother kilve S.Alar gold piece; by
P. 8. 84utres to his brother Charles a very
flue cud easy sitting chair; by Heury C.
Smith of Borne borougn. Ii sun-iu-law, a very
flue cane, made Arra a piece of GenoralSullt-
Vale* boat, who came up the "Surquehartua
river in Aug. 1779, the'boat having beendia7 river
on
about 1872, iu the edge of . the
on the Gore farm iu Streaki quip township.
The head of the cane was made from a piece
of the first piano .brought into Northern
Pennsylvania, and wati imported to this
country by John Jacob Astor and brought to
this part of this county by Dr. aIirOLOW. 'Be.
aides there were other presents too nuttier
our to mention.
Nl7-Im.
The good couple were - remembered in a
gift by all. About 4 o'clock p. in., Cu com
pany began to disperee.leeling thug bad an
enjoyable and good fink E. O. Q.
Ddath to Rats sa•l Yoram, PArsacii' Eater
valuator. Nov. 10-Ito •
PI6EoNS.V4aIf lo large to
numbers. Apply at
oats to • J. S. ILIMAXIIt.
I
• '
Till 'LAM CHILLED PtOW TR1A,6%.-
itzmr TO J trazzireroszstrafr.::
% , " ,OP OCTORIZJI SSW.
Mn. lirinSX:-I.6thiain my repty,,r#tesvir
W beau brief *a' ptandble." -To Phial up AO*
things that need to be shown ap will. require
a much more exietided article than - itnalOat
to write. Ne donbi. le Waald be gaiter setts*
factory to yott wore l-toiermit oar uowapaper
oontrovery to" lied aritla 304 r olausible letter.
After a trial in COW, it is- not customary let,
ono Ateorney , to pleat, sum up and declare
the verdict.' Penna. ] me .;toy suggest
~ your
soveratattempts it "dtp/oniacry," though quite
shrewnanfi plausible; de not iottle seconcitia
•re, your:attempts to skew a victory for the
Syracuse Plowe I freely ailcort your tut aud
ability in niatutgiug. You lied the beat plow
team tad pleeiman at the trial upon Towanda
fists, o•3B.Xst. They were handled welt. So
far is the work militate done in Iplowing it
settled nothing, except the mated wily of
your .plowman and team ia striking a "back
furrow.' • The Wiard plow has iron toe many
victories in plow Wald laded! antqoality of :
work dune, over"the Syreetisis asio o.ifer chid
ed ;dews to billies/4400d &Ulan aiddersitii;
at one incomplete trialdeitionstrate the imp
rioritv of.the latter plows. Note iustesunis so
recent 1111 In September Last; .; At tbes . Near
England Aerie olt unit ihicietY's 0 - eat Plowing,
'Mateo at Worcester; Maus., Sept. Bth, 1881. to
competion with thee Syracuse, Oliver, Ames,
and other less pronduent chilled Owe, tue
Wiard took both the e ant and both the Sec
ond Prizes iu the Laud Side Claire% and re
calved cash prizes amounting to
. $40.00- A
separate curve of judges - - made the award iu
each` chum. Again, it the Oreat .- Match of
Chihid Plowir at the Union Fair at Geneva ' ,
N. Y., September 22/0881, the Wiard took
both tlie First and the Second Prue's, and,
ease, the "Kuwait First and Second Special
P rizeir of FruitTreerr aud the "B. uuett First
and only Special Prize of Ericks." At tbe
- -
latter. ,
trial it was the quality of the work
1404 t, tut decoded the - award of the parses
The Robinson, Chilled Plow took the Third
prize. • - - .
I have simply quoted these instances to
chow that I am correct la 'the position that
in the trial the work done by any of the plows
upon TowaudaAll its oil not settle the Two
lion of mimetic), its. ,
. In my experience of Aix 'years in the sale of
,the Mud plows, the almost uniform success
of the plows iu the hands of hundreds of
farmers, and the strong trains of 'praise in
,which they speak of the Wiwi, fully Neat,
me in my good opinion of these excelleut
.plows. I deny, .Itrupeatically, that the Sara
eta° beat the Wised in average ease Of draft
at the late trial. - Let. its atialyze a little the
Syracuse ''cliplatnacy" In that trial.
in my appeal to the Bradford Coun ty Agri- .
cultural Society. I demanded a "fair trial."
hearing more; nothing lea 4. I asked for no
favors. I was promised ai "fair trial' by the
President. I asked "for a - jury . of 1s ir and
disiuterested men." Sofia as the fiv jndges
are concerned I have no wish to call u goes-
Sion their fairness: But, ae to t two embers
of the committee of lour engaged i taking
and testing the.draft, I will say Mit i ere are
good_ reasons for grave suspicions I. at they
MI not intend to treat the Wiard pi w fairly.
...__
I believe that Secretary Wilt and Mr Gee. H.
Fos were fair and disinterested. om the
promises previously male by J. E Piolett,
the President of oar Agricultural ociety, I
bad looked for fairness upon, h part.—
Though I was aware that lie was artial, to
and a dealer in the Oliver plows, an had used
,l / v
his - influence against the
_Ward at some of
our. County Fairs. While at the plow trial.
October 21st, it was notorious that Mr. Mallet
so far forgot what was due to his position as
President ot thu Society and General Manager
of the trial,as to show his 'partizan feeliogsoind'
expresse t freely hie favoritisin for the Oliver
and Syracuse, and against the Wiard Mien
I learned that he had appointed Mr. Horace
Horton, a ( dealer inthe Syracuse plowe for sev
eral years past, and a decided oartiz ea of the
Syr Rouse, as one of the committee of testers,
I.protf sled to Mr. Piellot agai rat Mr. H rtorie
acting hi that capacity. I Was roughlyropulsed
by Mr. Piollet iu his usual and,characteristic
manner. Mr. Piollet (a self-appointed mem
ber of - the committee) handled the horizontal
measuring bar in testing, and was upon the
spot openly charged with throwing his whole
weight upon the oar when the measurement
lirptil - mare Tarruirirwins utug . 111aten;loTti
to lessen the ineasoremeta of depth of the
furrows as much a. possible It was also ap
point tura Mr. Horton di I his beat to have
high figures taken in drafts made for the I
Wien!. Hero were two partizan amen acting
in a capacity where there should not have
been the least room for s uspicion of ,untair
nese. If the drafts taken of the various plows
were any where near being fair to the Wised
plow, it was not - the &etre( Messrs Piolle and
Horton. Captain Wilt's liguret of draft. per
100 cubic inches of earth turned are very or
mucous, though intended to be fair for each
plow. Tue actual d'art kir each plow per 100
cubic inches were as follows: "
The Wiard '•F" (the smelled plow in .the
fialili, showed 457.26 pounds draft to the 100
debut inches. The Wiard "A." (the largest
,now Li the deli), showed 44118 pounds to
tie 100 cutis inches. The Syracuse Steel
Beam shored 410.25 pounli draft to the 100
cubic inches, Too Syricasetl.4t Beam show-.
ed 446.70. poutelledraft to the 100 cubic inches.
Oliver "II," 472 41 ponues. and Oliver 40
showed 113 GO pounds draff, to it/Octne inch
es of earth turned..
`Year plows went into the trisl in perfect
condition, and you were careful to keep your
so-called "chilled steel" mow .out of the
ground until the last, igi air to go into the
draft test with a sham erpoint to inure samara
in draft irpoesib le. Tire Syracuse moll boards
are I.:enthral in size and form; and if year
stew beam plow has harder and bett. r metal i
in its mold-boards, "taking a higher and dues
polish than tbe other," and went into the i
drift trial With a sharper point, how is it teat '
the chilled cast iron plow showed the lighter
draft of the two? Please explain. '
Let us investigate the chilled steel mold
board. lam disposed to believe, 'Mr. Irvine,
that you are honest in your idea that the Si-r
-emise steel beam .plow mull board is a coin
poeition of iron and about one-third erect,
while I am well convinced, (notwithstanding.
the
. Ifildavits that yon say yea have '
from wen in the employ of the Syra
code Plow Company,) that there is no
steel in the said mold-board-that preaticaUv
effeada it one Way or the other. M. Irviue,
yota,are certainly deceived about-your "chided
steer mold-board. Why I am particular about
this steel deception is, that a rue farmers ant'
deceived by it—they supposing that if the
atol ...heal is om.t.iird or one-fourth steel,
it muse be strourer an 1 harder, - couseqoeutty
more durable aril of lighter /team Actual-'
exp rime° LOA p:overi this idea to ha erroae
oue. Chill. d °lst iron will stand mare wear
In any stony an I sin ly a Ala than bard steel.
How is tee Syracuse chilled steel mold-board
made? The Company uses the sama brands
'of east iron, I am informed, that aro used by'
'the Ward Plow Company. After the iron is
melted it' is drawn into the ladle and a few
clippings or small iterates of steel are thrown
into the_molten metal—tot overture percent.
of the whole metal used! What'guaranty barr
atry one that the moll-beara that he buys has
any of that One per cent. of steel in it?—
Grenting- Slat, the steel melts, if too muchis
not used, how'can it becom I thorough!) , In
corporate-I situ time content, of each ladle, so
as to make homogenione metal?. Tne Wiard
-Prow Company has fully tested the mixing of
steel with the ~cast Iron. If oo much as two
or three per cent. of steel was added the melte,
ed metal ran "dolt s ' and made imperfect cast
ings. In .my first letter, •Mr.. Irvine, I need
my words advisedly. I asked you to "demon
strate" that there was any steel in your mi.-
named chilled steel mold-Ward. I will *glee
to work Wi ird chided 'cast iron under the
hammer as freely as you can your /deed mold.;
txrard metal. ,
duet. In STONY onoVXD. sto nn
zon24n
At this - trial -near the , old Axe Factory in
Wysoz. the Wiard Plows ran eater-411y with
their lord sides resting upon the furrow'S
bottom, while the Syracuse in the hands of its
good plowman woe/ellen "upou its dote" and
with the heel of the lapd side froro' one to
one and a-half inches above the .furrow bot
tom. I brought no "powerful art-ay or influ
ence" there to win the verdict—victerry 'for
the Wiard, none'was needed. Tiata„lreard did
the work. You know full grek Hr. Itvine
that the trial of the ' plawitlin- that ' stony
ground was a complete viatto Oar the Ward.
You may try.-to -belittle a u Mach **you
plotter, hut each was the taus. Milos trial
the day, befbre, a was the piewleau and teams
this won- at Abe stony load trial it' ran the
Wiard pito that won a decided victory. ..
Beepecifillly, - IL as. Wzuna. .
Towanda, No*. 15, 1881.
J. LiIDItZW W:LT.
BUSINESS LOCALS:
B. Uv "
on bast Wu itobk of Bash,
Doors aud Blind*,
any
Holdings., end is
siding cheaper tious iny other establishment .
ii*Peon*Virsnia. ,
L. Bop can sell klrooerifis very cheap
goolmso bil,OxPonses are very light. Elis
customers shill have the benefit by buying at
the,Pirst Wird More. -
=Choice • barna. at C. M.: mye' e mutat,
Bridge Street. • . •
'—All the latest' styles In Ladles Hatkand
other fancy goods for the ladies at !Ire. E. L.
Minos' fashionable.' Ilininery- store, Main
street, opposite the Park.^ • _
, .
wa ,
—Fresh lake fish and salt • ter fish at
Cr M. Myer's market, Bridge street.' -
31ay 19-tt
3 —Go to 0.11. 31pres market:Bridge street,
(Of tho bestmuts of fresh meat. - May 10-tt
wasrzn,
immediately. a Brachia salesman in a Dry
Bonds house In Towanda. Address with fad
name and reference. Merchant P.O. Bo; 036.
AU commutdcations ecolfidetllllll.
1V:43.
1 r - Atipoyeres indebted to tbo undersigned.
Anat. Jeanie 111.10 *130011149 before December
lai„,11" they slab to daytime**, T
= •-• , •
• IX 1%, HICKS.
TOWANDA,,PA.. NaV ,
.atx roux cuavisow mat Crown
Beim in a cure , for Caturit, Hay aver. to.
Iltioy cures bays beet, aside moo tg my cis.-
4,4ners. Ev ry one afficted should late t
thiThest of Oa catarrh itmedb a, a trial. 0 ,1 1 .
Run t y. pangolin finsanuda , Pr . Price 50 cm.
Out. 4. 1880 N0v..10,-2v •
Rose Cold and Hay Fever.
Itinur. & BURDICK; Diuggista, Ith
aca.-N. if.—i• can recommend Ely's Cream
Balm to relieve all vellums suffering with
Rose Cold aid flay .Fever. I' have been a
great sufferer front th i rme complaints; have
had great relief by ing the Baku. I have
recommended it to any of my friends for
()stud', and in all Cases where they' have
n:ed the Balm freely! have been cured.. T.
KENNEY, Dmy Goods Merchant, lilacs, New
York. dept. 6,1880.-i Nov. 10-2 w.
STEAM THRESHER-TEN HORSE
rzrzn
This steam power mounted on wheels ill
portable and way be easily hauled with a
team to auy desired point. i It is adapted to
the propulsion of i,TilittiMUNO Maenums,
wood sawing, feed cutlers. portabie saw
mills, or any other, light machinery. It la of
simple eoustruction, durable and easily
managed. Manufactured by. Charles Perim°
k Co., Groton, Tompkins County, N. T.
- C. W. HOLCOMB,
General Agent.
Ulster, Pa., - July 21-w •
•
Bfecsra.Bores at Smith, at the Red, White
and Blue store, Bridge Client. next to 3wsrta
and Gordon, opened fur the Fall and Winter
trade, the treat stock of boots and shoes to
be fonnA in Towanda. Their stuck is -com
posed of the best class of goods, in every
variety, boys, youths and children's boots
and shoes, ladies, misses and children' wear.
Alf of which they are selling at prices that
defy competition on the same quality or
goods. They invite puticular attention-of
purchase.' to their stock, and will aim to
give them satisfaction. • N3-4t.
Rheumatism.
"In the first symptoms of tuis disease when
you aro aching and having painful sensations
in the , limbs noon rising tram bed in the
morning, a stiffneas in the joints accompa
nied at times by swelling knd redness, all
physicians rettommend the Opnotation of an
external remedy, something penetrating sal
soothing; an article that will act as a cora
tive agent to the parts affected.' Dr. Bonn
ko's Rheumatic Cure gives instant relief up
on the first application. 11 lame back. pains
or strains it is an tovalual .a household ream
lily. Ask your druggist for it. Price 75 elects.
Manufactured by The Busanko Medicine
Company, Piqua, 0. For sale by Clark B.
Porter, 8. End Ward Mouse Block.
June 2-Iyr.-
From a Prominent Physician.
Wodangtouville, Ohio. Jane 17th, 1890.
Reading the advertisement of itendall's
Spam Cure and hating a valuable and speedy
tnos.a which had been lame from spavin
ei•Jhteen monthi. I ieut to you for aibottlo
by express whiCh in six weeks removed all
lameness and enlargement and alarge splint
front another horse and both horses are to
day ai pound as colts. The one bottle was
worth to me one. hundred dollars. Yours
truly. R. A. Bertolett 'M. D. Read the adt
vertieemeut.
The largest livery owner in Maine uses
Kendall's tipaldri Care with the best success.
See the advertisement. .
d Card.
We take great pleasure in calling the at
tention of our, friends and customers to Dr.
Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup which is
perfectly harmless, pleasant to the taste,. will
iv.] It matters 'not how severe your Cough
may he, bow many cough medicines you have
tried, or how many physicians you have con
sulted, the tonic, soothing and healing pro;
petties of this medicine will loosen it and as
sist the Throat and Lnncs to expel the offend-,
tug matter , them in a healthy con
dition, free from irritation, and the air pas
sages clear, besides invigorating and
strengthening the general system. - Price SO
seam For • the positive cure of Consump
don, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bmtichitis, Dry
(Hacking Cough, Lou of Voice, Irritation of
'the 'limit, Soreness of the Chest, Pains in
the Lungs. Spitting of Blood,. Croup, Influ
enza, Whooping Ceagh and Lung Fever, we
recommend this medic ine above all others.
Yours truly, CLUE B. Poavzn,
Juno 2-Iy. S. End Ward House Block.:
Why suffer such unspeakable tortures.
Rheumatism has been conquered, Kendall's
Spavin Cure is the victor. Read the adv't.
DIRD.
NORT4RUP-5t the residence of their parents,
Nehemiah and Esther Northrup, in Asylum
toweshit,) September 18th 1841, Of diptherli.
3fackey Northrup, aged 10 nen and 8 months.
Also, on September, 25th. 1811. Lizzie. and
Loaf** Northrup, a pair of twins, of diptheria,
within three hours of each other; aged 8 years
and 4 months, 4a•er►ror was made in publish
ing the above last week. We publish this
notlee as a correction.
iIARRIED.
DECHER—bintiklEtta—At the home of the bride
Oct,nts. lath, by Rev. A. 8. Chubback, Mr. .
is. O. I;oecker, .of Athens. Pa., and Min E.
Summers of Liberty Corners. Is.
BULLocK—WSTRINB-11y Rev. 8. 0. Chandler,
lionmea...Ballock to Pima Watkins, both 01
Columbia. November 2nd. 18el. .
TUE MARKETS.
TOWANDA
:MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Corrected every Wednesday
STEVENS & LONG. .
! -
General Dealers In GROCERIES AND PRODUCE,
Corner of Main and Pine Streets,
TOW,ANDA, PA.
Pango: Ssitipm.
Flour per barrel ',..'. $T 0.08 50
Flour per sack I 90425
Buckwheat Flour, IV 100.. 03 50 •
Corn Beal 176
Chop Peed - ,
176
Wheat. "3 baBhell 3541 15
Bye, .: .. - 80® .81
COrn. .. 700 80
Buckwheat: "800 P '95
Oats. e. —....... fp .49
Beans; 1 504162 50
Potitoes, " 4 00
Apples Green, 91 bushel.. 500 p
• Apples Drlsa, 3 lb.. . . ... 6
Peaches ." " 12®13
Raspberries Dried 3 lb.. , 4020
Blackberries " " ... 10
Pork. 3 barrel 22 000121 00
ltams. .0 lb 150' 10
,
.I.ard. 16
Butter, in Tabs a kitting. 24430 _
Butter, in Rolls 23027 •
ils 25® •
utover Seed 31 bushel 500(46 50
Timothy seed V bushel.. 3 2503 40
Beeswax, 11 lb. 20422
Syracuse Salt it barrel... 150
Michigan Salk 0 ... 150
Ashton Salt " 1.. , 2 7543 00
Onions. 11 bushel. ' . 9041 00
PHILA. STOCK MARKET.
DEHAVEN & TOWNSEND ,
• - BANKERS,'
N 0.40 butt Third St. Philadelphia.
Stock bought 8; sold either for cash or on Margin
Puma.. TIIZSDAY, NOV. 10,11881.
• lUD. aria
tr. S. o'B.lBBl, Est-- . 10111 1014.
..Currency. 641 - 130 133
ital. new. Est .. 10114 10/14
4%, new ' 113); 113%
.4 4.4.
.117 U 117 l;
Pennsylvania R. R 6414 641
Philadelphia anti Beading R. 11.... 34 Sim
Lehigh. Valley R. R • 6114 63
Labia Coal end Navigation C 0.... - 4714 4711
Unless! N 4 Et it and Coal lsi 14
Northern Central R B Co 5214 61
Restonvill, Pam RB Co 20% 21
West RRCo .. 2214 23
Central TranspormUon Co • 40 4014
Northern - PaeMe. Corn 433 sag
, prerd % 86%
Northern Pennsylvania ft /1' • CO 60%
Philadelphia Erie II R.... . . ... 2oxic 201(
Silver. (Trade.) - 99% .39j4
VNVELOPES ()14' ALL (0JA1.11.4
.11.4 ties sad abet a specialty st the Baresuitar
att , Priahag °Mee. -
JOB PRINT'. SIG 'OF ALL KINDS
done at short node* sud permeable rates
at the Rxrusuoas *Mee.
WANTED. •
A good second bled Shingle ifsebite. Address
aith defeat:4lßu sod price s 11.13. Ilk. P.O. Oast.
Liberty, Tiegs costar. rs. oet.ll-2toos.
- , ElAittEas ATP 12011CII.
•
,
orNest Machinery for Grinding Buckwheit it
AY , ' li'll • MILLS,,
_. DOT YIELD Ind WNW
nova guinoleird.
Kiri:lone on ;gm' pain. 1 , • . -
I • 3 -
. - .: iO. F. AVER, Prop.
Shcabeattic. Oct. 25t,b., 1891 i 1• ' nv3.lru
EXEM'ORII, NOTICE.
Estate of John Willie, late of Terry township,
Bream% e 'fluty, Ps., deceased.
Letters testamentary having been'granted by
the Orphans Court of Bradford county to the un•
depilated, Executer of the *state of the above
named decedent, notice is hereby even that all
persons Indebted must make immediate
payment, and all &MOS baring claims against
the same mat present them duly authenticated
for senlement to me.
StandingA. a • Cams. &ecutor.
Stone
0ct.12,
HOUSE FOR BALE.
The valuable house and lot on Second Street
known u the Hiram Tay lerproperty, will be sold
to the highest bidder on Monday, 'October 31st,
at 2 o'clock, z. it , In front of the First National
Bank. The lot ban s frontage of 175(, feet on
Serena Streit, and extends back to Third Street,
about 310 feet, divided bean alley running from
Maple Sheet to Lombard. Good barn on the
alley.
Tanws.—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. •
Fur farther particulars inquire at the Bank.
B. N. Brno. Cashier.
air The above sale is postponed, to Saturday
neat, November 5,
.14, 2 o'clock, p. m. Sale to
take place In trout of the First National Bank.
b. N. BETD3.
Oct. 12. 12011.-3 t
HOTEL FOR SALE.-1 offiir the
American Hotel propeity for sale it a great
bargain. The Hotel may be seen on the corner
of Bridge and Water stftetkin Towanda Borough.
It is one of the best and most routest locations
in the place. There is a good barn c nnectecl
with the property. The free bridge and new
depot nese to it mate tins Hotel desirable for
any one wishing to engage in the business. A
good active man with a small espial can pay for
tue property in • short time fr .w Any profits.
It was papered and painter new last wing and
is now in exceitent condition. .
JOSIEPH G. PATTON, -
Towanda, Ps., Sept. 22. lasi-tf.' ,
tit% gational fad,
TOWANDA PA.
CAPITAL PAID IN ,$125,000
SURPLUS FUND 'BO,OOO
•
This Bank offers unusual facilities for
• the transaction of a general
banking - business.
N. N. BETTS, Jos. poivELL,
Cashier. President
feb, 1.911.
THE VERY LATEST
=STYLES IN-
MEN'S,
BOYS' AND
CHILDRENS' SUITS,
FIATS, • " CAPS, OVERCOATS,
HATS, CAPS, OVERCOATS,
FURNISHING GOODS, etc.,
FURNISHING GOODS, etc.,
Are arriving daily in immense, quanti
tie's at
H. JACOB'S
RELIABLE CLOTHING HOUSE
(Established 1865)
where the largest, finest and "toniest"
line of. Suits and Overcoats can• be
found at lower figures than any Cloth
ing House in town.
Remember . I . do not. sell you Shoddy
and Cotton for all WOol.
No. 2, Patton's Block.
TOWANDA, PA.
H. JACOBS.
Fab. 213, 18$0
lie Chinn': Magnin of /ESL"
St Nicholas.
This illustrated magasino for young folks has
now attained a Circulation larger. probably. than
that of any other monthly magazine of its class.
It has been called ew marvel of perfection. both
as regards its literary anathema and its artistic
merit." It was the first to give to ixiya and girls
the very best illustrations that could be had,
and has earned the name of
"The Children's Art "Magazine."
The greatest living writers of Europe) and
America are among its
Distinguished Contributors:
Charles Dudley Warner. Henry W. Longtenoir;
John O. Whittier. H. H. &queen,
• ease Holm, Bret Harts.
Gall Hamilton. Thomas Hughes,
Louisa L Als•tt„ Donald 0. Mitchell, -
Harriet Pressotipolford. Itlipbetb Stuart Phelps
Geo , ge Mac Id. irashiniton Gladden.
The Goodale dieters. Mire Tennyson,
John Ifel. Clarence Cook.
Randier Johkson. Susan t.OO 148 0.
Eduard Eggleston. Prof. IL A. Proctor.
Christina 0. hussetti. Mrs. A. D. T. waatney,
Prances Hodgson Burnett. Celia rhazter,
Marion Harland, T. W. iligginson.
Lucy Larcum. Nosh Brooks,
'Author of "Alice in Wonderland,"
• Mrs. Oliphant, T B. Aldrich,
, and hundreds of others.
Whit England Says - of It*
LONDON DAILY NEWS: "We what we conid
.point 'out its equal In our own periodical liter
stare.". -
THE SPFPTATOR: "It is the best of an an •
drew' tascashies."
LI CERARY WORLD: "There is no:scagaalne for
the young that can be said to equal It," etc.
Brilliant Features of
The Coming Year.
Tim Ninth Volume, 'which begin with the
Noirumner,H. number, will contain a new
Serkd
By Mrs. .Va t y Mapes Dodge,
editor of Br. lizonoz.ss, author of , Mans Brinker
or ine Silver Skates," etc. 4 second serial MOM
full of lively. incident.
"The. Hoosier School Boy,"
By Edward Eggleston,
author of "The Hoosier Schoolmaster," etc. A
single article of universal interest:
"Bow. Children-§7ioulcl Learn 4usic,"
Bq Rs'zard Wagner,
the eminent composer. Two other serials, one
dealing with campaign life in the late war, and
the otbei , with Obi and Boy Life in the Mb Cen
tury. pliys for Home and actukk Embroidery
for Girls, Amen sir Newspapers, lilustrated Prec
inct' and ilesaripoire Papers, Articles on Sports,
end the Treasure box of Literatare will be
among the' features of this great volume.
An immense edition will be piloted of the
CHRISTMAS NUMBER,
which will be ready about Dacerober let.
Moo. $3.00 s• year; 25 cants a number: Sub;
serlpsions - taken and r amines - sold by book
sellers and news dealers everywhere, or the pub.
Ushers.
THE .'CENTURY COy
• UNION SQUARE. biILW TORE
Nov. 343.
ALWAYS ""AND . f - kii"
vanety o f , per.
Wein' and Colored Cards, and other
initeruil. for executing Brat-dais Job
Printing, at the Office of MK BRAD..
lOW EXPVIPLICLUT. All orders primptly
executed, and at the lawnit ash rate&
=CI
1882.
HARPERS
YOUNG PEOPLE.
An Mastrated WedJ7-16 Pages.
SUITED To tore AND GIN A or FAUX fir< 70
Atx rr..EN•tt:ARB Or AGE. -
Vol. 111. commences November I,lsBl,
NOW IS THE TIME TO susioniii.
The* l'Otno Pzotin has been from the tint
snocessful beyond antleipsUon.—N. Y.- Emmet/
Pot.-
It has a distinct purpose . to 'which it studUy
adhores—tuat, namely, of - orippianting the
vial , us papers for the young iritb r paper more
attractive, as well as more wholesome.—Boefso
Journal. c
For neatness, elcgsncs of engraving, and con
tents generally, it is unsurpassed by any publl
cat lon of the kind yet brought to our. notice,—
Pittsburgh Gazette.
Its weekly visits are. eagerly looked for, not
oily by the children. but also- by Iparents who
are anxious to prcnride pure literature for their
girls and boys.—Ckristias Adrocafe. Buffalo. X.Y.
A weekly r paperen which nts
need not fear to let for
their child children read p at are the
fkmily fireside.—/lartreed Daily
iust the paper to take the eye_and secure the_
attention of the, boys and glrb.—Sprteglteld
Unios.
TERMS.
ILaIIPEIVII YOUNG PEOPLE, it rio
Per Year, Poetslte}Prolwid. • •
St=ars Xmas= Four Cents each.
The Bound Volume for 1881 will be rady
In November. Price $3.00; postage
Cover for Torso Paurt.r. for 1881, 36 cents: post.
sge„l3 cents addittnital. - -
Remittances should be made by Post•Otice
Monvy Order or Draft, to avoid chants of loss.
Newspapers are sot to copy Uliu advertisement
without the express enter of ahliP22 4r. Bzommv,
Ado:keel . 11411kEll
N..w York.
Great Combinationd
THE DVIV reORNAI
--.)A.5D(...--
DEMORESTS ' ,
ILLUSTRATED
MAGAZINE.
Both Publications, One Year
--)FOB(--
SCVO (SEABN MM.)
: Dzatonzar's Mositax is Justly entitled the
World's Model Magazine. The Largest in'Form,
the Largest in Circulation, and the best TWO
Dollar Family Magazine issued. fete will be the
eighteenth year of its publication; it is now im
prwed so extensively as to place it in the front
; rant of Family Periodicals, Mt equal to any
rusguina. It ,contains 61 pages, lug, -quarto
z inches, elegantly printed on tinted
paper: fatly illustrated, each number having
steel engravings: oil_ picture, or art subjects
published by W. Jennings Demorest, New York•
and by special agreement combined with the
RAU fOORNAI w st.co Per Year.
--.... TRE .-
CENTURY
(cribner's Monthly.)
FOR THE COMING YEAR.
With the November number began tho new
series under the title of TEE CENTURY NAOS•
ZINE, which will be, in fact, a new, enlarged, and
improved "Scarosza." The page is somewhat
longer and wider, admitting pictures of a larger
size, and INCIIMUU3O z,ta =IMMO MAIM A3i:lll7T
- Fourteen Additional Pages
The following Ls a summary of the leading fea
ture" of the new merles for the year:
A NEW NOVEL BY MRS. BURNETT (author
•
of •• That Lass 'o Lowriei." etc..) entitled
' "Through One Administration," $ story of
.Wa.hington
SWUM.; OF THE LIJUISIANA CREOLv& :BY
Oeo. W. Cable, author of "The Orandissimes.."
- etc. A series of Wustrated papers. ow - the
traditions and romanoe of Creoleilfe in Lou.' lean. -
A-NOVPL BY W. D. HOWELLS (author of "A
Chan'e Acquaintance," etc.,) dealing with
characteristic features of America' life:
ANCIENT AND XODERN SCULPTURE. A "His
tory of Ancient iferaptore.",by Mrs. Lucy Y.
Mitchell, to contain, thq Anent series of en
gravings yet published of the masterpieces of
sculpture. There will also be papers on "Liv.
lug English Sculptors," and on the "Younger
Sculptors of America" - fully illustrated.
THE °PEA& IN NEW YORK, by Richard Grant
White A popular and valuable scrim. to be
Ulusristed with wonderful completesess aid
beauty.
ARIDUTECTITRE AND DECORATION IN AVER-
IoA. will be treated in away to interest both
honseholdor and housewife; with many prito•
- that as well as beautihil Illustrations from re•
cent chigger,
avamarrsTrirE MEN AND WOKEN or THE.
19TH ozzauitr. Biographical akstchee, so
aimpanied by portraits of George Mot. Rob.
ert Browning. Rev. Frederick W. Robertson
.(by the late-Deso titankry,) *Atha*
Qui/this Rossetti. and.Oardiml Newstan, Arso 6
or the younger American authors. William D.
- Howells. Henry James. Jr.. and Geo. W. Cable,
SCENES or TRACIERAY'II HAWTIIO9JRSIL
AND GEORGE RLIO NOVELS. - tineceeding
the illustrated series on the scenes of Mimes
novels.
THE REFORM OF THE CIVIL SERVICIL
ringern , .nts have been rude for a serial of
able papers on this pressing poll tcal glaultiolL
POETRY AND POETS 111 AMERICA. Theis WE
be studies of Longfollnw, Minder, EM13711021.
Lowell. and others. by E. C. Stedman. -
STORLES.IIKETCHES, AND SWAYS may , be ex
. peeted from Cartes Dudley Warner, W. D.
. Howells, .. "Mark Twain," Edward Balaton,
Henry James. Jr.. John Muir, Miss Gordon
_ . Coalmine, "H. H.,". George W. Cable. Jeel
Chandler Hurls, A. C. Redwood, F. D. NlPet,
Noah Brooks. Frank R. Madame. Coasting
F. Woolson. H. H. Boyesen. Albert aligner,
. WuLangton Gladden, Joan Burroughs, Parke
Godwin. Tommiso Salvia!, Henry King, Ernest
Digerati, E. L. °akin. E. B. Washburn'. and
• many abets.
One or two papers on „ The Adventures of the
The Club," and an original Life of Benda, the
engraver, by Austin Dobson, aro among other
features to be later announced. .
Tits Enrronuz. Duras:rums tliroughont ilil
be unusually complete. and "The World's Work"
will be considerably enlarged.
The price of the Viz Quay= lianunis will
remain at $l.OO per year (45 elute a nam e =
issued rtrait 012031 V) of the Isr/ I/
Just before hie death. putograpbed front
a Manisa drawing by Wyatt MILO*, Win yep
a new interest to the readers of this
It is offered at $l.OO retail, or together with Mfr.
atirroa: Ilanuann for ffB.lo. ffwascfllbticest are
taken by the publishers, and by book-sellers and -
news•dealers emirywhere.
The CENTURY CO.,
UNION SQUARE. NZWTORY.
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RI -
DAVIS I- . HAIR RENEWER
No other Reueirer yet el i.covered does its work
so quickly and eatisfaete iiy - aethlr. Itwillreetcee
gray and faded heir its original beauty; it will
immediately prevent the falling oat or the hair;
it curesdandruff, itching eruptions, and keeps the
scalp clean ; it will cause the hair to grow whiwo
it has fallen off and imparts gloss and filshnews ;-
it softens the hair when harsh and dry aid is en
tirely free from all irritating matter; It has the
very hest reputation and gives universal mists&
lion:.
Do not fall to try it. For sale by all druggists.
Mee, Diets. per bottle.
Prepared by Ches. Davis, Onedea.
Far sale by all Druggists and Balm
%b i -
awai aked the c&B.-aa....
CIA t;
sot y aletipensy, re
books with
yid* UM SeiiiiiMaisr il tt i ; asis utterly
vifißtalai illiiiVpia tie sumo* st Um grass
Writ in Um public. this lids* is
SSW 041 bir morlI A =A rn s Vv . .
•irilb=7llilladeipbis.
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