Bradford Republican. (Towanda, Pa.) 1875-1892, December 01, 1881, Image 3
THE REPUBLICAN. TIIURSDAY, 'DEC. 1, 1881. To Our Subscriber& Examinp Your Label 1 f dill ~Iz y s'you the month and year up to your - subseriptioP is paid. If your aub ,o2.i„ti,,n it; Foon to empire, please mend as nu:, dollar I'4 tr renewal al mare, that we may you ;he paper right along. Bend not wvi ‘citltallt delay. . 4 A..W‘oster is our goners,' agent, soli°. >n ,I e :.4l:•stor for tho-auutttern ant west. • „„ the County. 11),1 A el': IV PRICE OF STrnstßip., TION. pablir.hers and proprie. uf ttlt , I:radforti Reporter, Towanda p.;• .i„.,,•.„1;, hi:Am I :isbc lt d in :one Eru Towanda, Pa., nticati and B bac.. rad pr.) atllivreif neVere loss in the publication of their ri .9A-cave papers from the heretofore iy low price per annum, hereby mutn jil: a4 le, to make the subscription price of 'via/ of our papers respectively, - on and after tt:• - • First of January, 1138, Oue Dollar and Lents per annum. And we hereby and pledge _ourselves- each other, u;,..0 our our bocc' as business men, that we' ttrictlv and invariably adhere .to the' tx-ruis of this understanding. To make this lrrancenieut legally binding, we have entered b uil ds, with penalty ,and forfeiture for violation of the terms of this agreertient, All subscriptions paid. prier to January Ist tit It, sill be taken at.the former rate, RCes of tdr,rtisinc. iu rill cases testi° independant ;;f r ubseript ion. ; 6;.Mll)hiclt,i; lirrcococit, Reporter. D. IL:Tcu.NEft, Journal HoLcour. ft TRACY, REPUBLICAN. E. Asualvt PARSON, Arqus. • The show windows of the stores are.very at tractive, but a well displayed advertisement like Powell a Co.'s is a sure way to' bring lots customer 4. J. 0. Froired•Sons, reruetribere3 the r wpicy , s in their Furniture Manufactory, each with a p!uniii Turkey on ;Thanksgiving The or tile redversali4t church will hall a social at the residence IL J. Long, corner liaston and Third f,streAS, Tuesday t vet,lti..! Dec. Gth. A pleasant time anticd. L Ali are invited to attend. • employes at Humphrey Bros & Tutu's lt.),t an 1 Sloe Nlanufactory, who are heads of tamilii , , viwe• the recipients, from 'the p r .prietons, each of a one, flit, Thanksgiving TArkey, Church of th.• 31essiall (Universalist), Bev. T:tior, pastor, at 10:30. a. at., Oubject, -Oar Mauna." At 7, p. w.. "The . relation ia , •ll other of Death, ResarTectiou and • TL, c.i-e or, 11. B. Ingham ve ex-Sheriff was cl!ricluded on Tburslay after wr :art by Julio Meyer directing the jury •,•• rind tbeLVendaut ou account of infor i.,.mly m manner of bringing the action. I , p I liursday morning; last while the ladies fe dec..ratiiig the Presbyterian church for Thanl:sgiving servies, snu.he was discovered boal one of the registers. Janitor Shelp's attention being called to it, be' des the basement and found that, a n partition near the heater had caught Had it nut been, fortunately, discovered , , at - we would have ensue 1. The _Wield Reception of the Tioga Hose O,u of Waverly, will take place on evtuing, Deccinber 20th. Thl4 will be tlir...fociai event of the season at Waverly, 1* 1 , said wid eclipse all previon s efforts popularoothpany..iu this liuo. [IL cerober term 01 Court begiu,s on Moil thy L,ll. t We earuestly hope that oar patrons we dues at the ItEruniac.ts will couvenieut opportunisy to call i , ay or send th 6 araouut tour due. As iS printer's ... in general, so it 14 with us W, <td it. tw‘i tlemeii—Parriu stla Elliott; who were Luta:it:lg iu this heigle burhooa,the latter part of lust week, bagged 'ot of game and returned liome Satnre ilv evening carrying witlithem 41 quails, 10 ribbits, 5 pheasants, 1 gr 4 squirrel, to ex hibit as tropl.iies of their skill. : —Recietr, Query: Who did they buy' them of? .Toe Ladies Benevolent gociety. hereby ilinler their sincere thanks for the liberal \len..tions.receiveil in response to their ap -1.,a1 u ree_ent dale; amounting in the aggre .riat to tine kindred and taenty-six doltara an,l6lv,nty eta. the Union Thanksgiving t'aviee held at PrcAryterian church con.; 575.2.1 ald the Church of the Mee.: MRs. B. M. WF.I.LF-9. SC::'}'. Tl., Soltirmi publishei at Dashore, says: "Mrs. Murphy. of Wslh -1). C., is in this place, having been llonie by the death of her mother, Mrs. Mrs.: Murphy is the Wife of Mau- Mnrphy, formerly o: this county, now re ,11:;4; Washington, Lind at present engaged buiLling jetties iu the Mouth of the St. Jul.n's hirer, Florida, undei a contract with the Government. A.:llt us Gazelle itern9 F. J. livora and wife of Towauda, partook of turkey with Mrs. Church on -Thankegiving day. Ikstns. Joseph and V. E. Piollo., of Wy ,4l,,i,ing, with their families, partook of a Thai bgiving dinner at Co.;) Packer's. C. Mercur and family., Of Towanda, are guL,tt. at the rectory. Hiss Welles, of Meskopen, is spending a kw days with her sister, Mrs. Bishop. , IL P. Goodman made a flying visit to his If 1:111y this week. Re is soon to remove to! ' • 4:1•41.3, N. Y. M. Jamee,- McCabe Las taken up his nisi -1 ...::etc in Pittston. This will necessitate the 1 ele,..liou of a member of Council for the f t Sucon i Ward, iu February to till the vacancy i ucess: , weil by his removal from the Borough, lie ?...thtion to the' eL•ctrou of a member in pl..ve o: WM. Keeler whosa term espires in APrii.. Mr. 31oCabe is a worthy citizen and a., N.ilits:ile member, and his retirement s is i , :, 1 ..:- to the Borough. , . _ll , will continuo Lie grocery business here . • ;..11:11-tly, under the competent manage ee m .:t )Ir. W. S. Rickey. • ....-.° 1 Erinira S , uuLZg ..yariiing Tit ings con iu last Sunday's iNblle, a well executed p . strait of Senator \V. T. Davie ,of this place"; :a ,eonneetbin will/ it, publishes a brief I. i 4; aptly of the Senator who is a prominent in' Pennsylvania politics. His inde-. a•lent stand-oft on the question of United- St.lks Senatoriast winter, Lis candidacy for loininsuou of State Treasurer, 'and his bat Iletpation in the recent Continental Hotel li•pl:blican Conference, has made his name funi:tar to the people of Pennsylvania. ,• _ . 1.i..t Of tetters remaining iu the Lout Odtce • I,r tht• Neck ending Nov. 29, 1:.:1: Art. , ~ .It, J. E. Bennett, Kittle. L , a:::an, John G. Boardman, 0. L. 1I:1 - ' , :. Mrs. Mary, Baker, Henry 1:. , - . ..-.1..7k, Henry, Brutzman. Btl 4 / 0 1:/t :. -, Anianda Cromer, Alf. G. ' . • L.: -,.. Chas. Crawl Sarah t .1 : 1 !: di Mary T. - Decker, Edw.. N. • Y N. s. E. t Hetrick .k Robb tin,. Hannah Moran, Mary . ' Mayer, Jape Pruyne, Frankie Nort Li up,Charlotte Platt, Anson Jr. Past - iron, J. L. 'Perrigo, Leroy _ • l'ox.lL li, Clara Riley, Edwin Sullivan, Hannah T , .inplino, G. W. Tremmel, Leonard(2) V. g... 5, Mrs, ' Vanderpool, Emi'lli. Wi:c.,x, Jas. B. Wilcox, G. 11. , P,1. , ,n0 calling for any of • the above-will '-ita. - say "Advertised," giving date of list. P. Poww.,.P. 31. - (heap Books WLitconah's rosy be found elegant gilt ,Ig. 1 copies of the English poets-11°01— C wp,r— Milton -- Moore Byron Words-' '''Jrth—Shiltes—Meredith &e., for 99 cents. Tut,, tacks are printed on excellent paper. -.:ltar large type and with illuminated tear Messrs. Powell a Co., present the most raelete stock of fresh, fasionable and sea le goods (o be found is town. They Ir e fully prepared in 101 linesof goods for the L.c,lldhy trade. After reading their extended athertl,roent in oar columns, start for team li , d6 - ey9ur purchases at Powell k _um Miidden's Store, It Is hardly neceiaary to sty that if you ‘'.itltn aty:ish hat or elegant bonnet you can in the line o: 83asonnbla tnliii nvry at Mrs: Mallet*. PZESON.ILT.. —Mr. and Mrs. Geo. & McCabe rejoice in a ten pound thanksgiving boy. --Capt. A. E. Spalding and wife. of Wilkes• BM* spent Sanctity last with friends in town. A. C. Blackwell has been appointed postmaster at West Burlington, this county. --Junes T. Shaut. a +tamer townstnith spent thanksgiving with friends in ibis piaci). —Mr. C. A. Stowell, of Wysinsing, is serv ing its a juror fee the special . . court now in section. —Mrs. Joseph Powell. and her two daugh ters go to New l'ork to-day to spend several : weds in the Litt'. —C,Troa D. Camp, toriner editor or the Taukhasinock itrpubilean ii about. to take up Ids ieliidenee in Colorado.` —Dr: E. H. Angle who has spent a year in Minnesota for the benefit of his health, has retarned east greatly improved. —Mr. LP. Tears of Leßoy, accompanied by Misses Agnes, and Charlotte Harkins of Darcia.Y, were in town on Wednesday, of this week. —Mr. and Mrs. Edward ButlingtOn of To wands, Pa., andlirs..J. G. Horton, of New York, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. H. Kin ney, Waverly street.— Waverly Recietc. 7 —The relativeal in this place, of Mid. David Blitim, of Towanda, have been informed of bet serious illness. Mrs. B. P. Portgerdind Mrs. I. S. Monroe sisters of Mrs. Balm left this morning for that place.—Catlitoisat Dent. `1 --John 0. Ward, of the Tioga House islian gorously ill: His son John Ward of Towanda, has been with him several days ;rarer& Review. Writ. Jennings, formerly with C. S. Fitch, has been tenderel a position in the machine shops at Sayre, which he will take Dec.sth. --Capt. James Bryaliof Towendit. Pa.. was in town visiting old friends on Wednesday last. Capt. Bryant Was fur Many termallayor of Towanda. —Owego glade. Boirare yon Mayor Bryant? —Mr. Albert F. Bronson, a recent graduate, of the Collegiate Institute, has been engaged to teach the WyalusingiGraded School during the coming whiter. Ile . taught a term of select school last fall and gave such itatisfac tioll as to to lead to his present engageMent. •—Mr. N. S. Frazer, of Wyalusing.'in alight ing from his buggy at the blacksmith shop in Standing Stone on Tuesday, slipped and fell to the ground, severely lacerating the liga ments of his right fore-arm, which will dis able bis aim for some length of time. De. Johnson treated and bandaged the arm, and Mr. Frazer now carries it in a sling. —Mr. Jesse Wardell. who has been in the employ of Powell a Co. for eleven years•past at the head'of their boot and shoe depart-' meat,, ba3 accepted a lucrative posi tion in the • nitnulacturing and job"; biug boot and shoe house of C. M. Hender son & Co.. 8. -E. Corner Franklin and Monroe streets, Chicago, itt. Mr. Wardell has many friends in Towanda and vicinity who will be pleased to hear that he has bright business prospects in his new situation; bpt they wily be sorry to- lose such . a genial; social and good citizen. He will !pain - Dec. 27th- for Chicago, and will take his family with him. C. Z. B. C. The nest meeting of the Chautauqua Literary' end Scientific 'bireltt wilt be held at the resi ilence of Hr. J. E. Hitchcock, Pine street, Friday evening, Dec. 21; at; 7 o'clock. The work .of the evening wilt be a review .of 'Short Lessons on Art" from page 270 to the .*lose of the book. Esiayi will be read by :various members or the Circle, on subjects -pertaining to the studies on Art. A Lieligfatrael Missieale. Considering the inclement weathk there were a large number or invited gt4tip Rath. ered at the residence of Jesse Meyers, oa - Wednesday evening last, on the occasion of Mts. E. -J. Perrigo's musicale. It was a tricot pleasant adair throughout. Mrs. Perrigos scholars acquitted themselves in a niann‘r that amply testified to the thorough - nese' and Inerrit of her teaching. At the conelhsion of tile Mioical exercises, refreshments . were served, and when the guests departed they, did so with a most pleasant impression or Mrs.. Perrigos Musicales. A Woman and her Son Burned to Death. A IleShoppen correspondent of the Sunday l!orning Tidings says: Shortly alter midnight last Suuday,,the house of Patrick Duffy of this place, was discovered to be on fire. A wild scene of confusion followed, when it was dis covered that his wife and son, the latter aged about .sixteen years, were in the burning house. RI was impossible to give any assist ance, the flames bad obtained such headway. As soon as possible all that.was 'left of the bodies was taken out' and removed to the house of &folk, and Tuesday .they were buried in the Doman Catholic Cemetery, in Auburn, Sitsquehanna county, Pa. The origin of the fire_ is not known: Mrs. Daffy was in very poor health at the time. OWBK-LNST. We record today . the marriage of our esti mable bachelor friend. Mr. E. G. Owen, of Wysoi, and Miss Susie A. daughter of ° Albert Lent Esq., of same place, Though Mr. Owen has prolonged the day fifteen pears . beyond the allotted-time, ne has been fortunate in securing a most excellent and estimable lady for a wife, and she has acted the wise part in acceptini so good a man fora husband'. The Review of Monday. in announcing the event perpetrates the following: Owen to the extreme cold weather a promi nent and well-to-do bachelor of Wysox bas concluded to re-lent and try the joys of wed ded life. Ijivitations are already out and the event will take place next Thursday. "No little scribbler is of wit so bare, Bat has hie fling at the poor wedded We tender our hearty congratualtions, and wiish them health, happiness, prosperity de. Sheriff Dean Las advertised someTwhere, not in the Leltaysville Adcertiser, theTfollow ing pieces of real estate to take place . on Friday, December 9, at 1 e'clock p. r Two acres in Monroe borough, sold at suit of Mrs. Aba,gail DeLong, administratrix, vs. John' Dougherty: - Fifteen acres in Monroe township, Mrs. Abigail DeLong, administrator, vs. John Dougherty. :Ninety acres in_Asylum, ,BelindsAleidle mati's use, and others vs. Daniel Sullivan. Fifty seri , a in Monroe twp.. J. P: Kirby , ve D. VT. Harvey. Lot in Canton borough. A. Heals use va. L D. Granteer. Fifty-two acres in Orwell. W. W. Wood burn, vs. S. G. Rockwell.; Seventy-eight acres in• Asylum, A. r. 31 9 - Clinton, trustee, vs. Mandel Mottenstine and others. Wisileosab's Holiday Cards. Whitcomb not only keeps a great variety of holiday cards, but exquisitely Uhuminated birthday and wedding cards. Perhaps thew greatest novelties ere the condolence cards, which have a hand painted clu Ace of white ilowri on a black. sit in ground and a tiny card !Searing some appropriate message of consolation .taken from the scriptures. There is something touching in this delicate way of conveying expressions of sympathy to absent friends, in their hour of mourning. retiehers. There is uo school hereabouts that is not wholly devoted to the ft/sluing - of tea,Mers, that turns out many good school teachers as the Troy Graded. The classes for teachers has been a strong pull with Prof. T. McCollom and the young teachers are grateful for the excellent opportunites they enjoy. The following are some of the teach ers and places where they are going to teach or are already teaching: Geo. McGlen, at . Baedeker's; Austin Young, Gernert Hill; Alice Ryan, Farmers 'Valley; Elnora Biker, 'Hunt school; Laura Leonari, Cosper dis trict. Canton twp; Sarah flooley, Cue dis trict; Mary Burke. Baker district; Mary Con ner, Spalding district; Alice Keyes, titeven's dist.; Lizzie Hildreth, at Leßoy; Delos Rockwell, West Burlington; Featly Morse, Dunbar dist.; Hato Bowan, Llielsad dist.; Mattis) CAM, in Tioga Co.; Geo. Strait. ton twp.; Mr. Warden, , Canton twp ; Frank Hawthorn, Leona; Band • Corcoran. Basket Bt.; Lewis Gregory. Anstinville, Anna Camp ton, Thomas dist.; Maggie Coney, Granville; Geo. Case, West Granville; Ida Newell; Miu negna dint.—Northern Tier Gazette. Mrs: E. J. htnigoi, hu 4 well selected and very inviting stook of seasonable fashionable millinery goods for the holiday tride. sztit oa 33ZZIrLIGREIL Euro* Barnsmiul:4ionie of mai friends wished to know what I call star. I 111111 taught when a child, that a star was beauti• BA it affords pleattore, not front what It is to do, Or to give, but simply by being what it is. It befits the heavens, it has congruity with the mighty space iu sidch' it awt;ils..,. It has repose, no force disturbea its eternal peace. It has freedom, no obstruction Iles between it and it.ilnity, and now my frlentUrii you want to know any more about a star. just ,please iamb the scriptures for there it will tell of the sun of righteousness and , the star of Bethlehem; which willmoort" make its air, paarance again in the grand: pavilion 'of' the spangled firmament. The little. twinkling stare Peeped slowly from the elm Wbeu Uncle bright, ' Each clothed in white. Bang albs babe on hiigh. Within a manger lay Blest Bethlehem's sweet Babe, That left his home abo4. And came with redeeming lore Oor mita to save. rho holy eyes and brow - The heavenly Christ-child Speaks, the blessed one, Our Father's son Our Saviour pore and meek. 0 Father! please help us - -Thy precious Bon to love. Oh, help us here Thy name to fear, That we may live above. Nov. 28. 1881. EN Thankagiring. A union Thanksgiving service was held at rttte trethyteriatt church, on Thlarklay fore bootr; He v. Dr. Stewart. pastor of the Preaby-- ' terian church, ,Rev. C. U. Wright. of the Hethodi tt and • Rev. 0. T. Hallosen. of the Baptist chtiribes were on the platform. The pulpit Of the Church was beautifully embel. tithed with floral decorations by the ladies. Dbotor Stewart delivered au i,ble and iu ter nsting reciting the I events of the ! year, awl portrayed the reasons the people have for devout thankfulness. Mr. Hallowell successfully at thkelore presented the claims of the Benevolent Association. &collection was tekeu amounting to 174.41. AT THE CBlllltClt OT TUE 1111EMIAII; The exercises were of a very Worming and instructive character. The Church was dicorated with evergreens, and some unique floral and (relit designs that were singoluly appropriate to the occasion. A cornucopia at the right of the chancel. ingeniously con structed of different kinds of straw. and with its wealth of autumn " fruits, was very mach admired., The music was unusually good and the selections were made with reference to Thanksgiving. 'Mr. W. S. "Mace rendered a solo, "Jesus, Lover of My Sonl,", in -a moat feeling and effective manner. Dr. Taylor's sermon was a concise and • instructivi sum 'ming up.of our causes for Thanksgiving as a Nation-and as individuals. At the close. a collection was taken' in aid of the Ladies' Benevolent Assbciation, and the contribu tions were over $50.00. ROME ITEMS,. The careless footed winds; are sweeping around the. nOl/311,11 bind. • Mrs. Nancy Maynard will spend the winter witit her daughter Mrs. 31, H. Taylor, at Green Midge, Lozerne Co., Pa. I Hr. J. Charbberlin, will soon' re air his jewelry shop. He has made a large rale in Ithaca clocks this season. Mr.,C. C. Stewart and son, now runs the meat 'market, will be pleased .to wait upon their customers, Mr. Youtz, and his Brand-son tonic , moved upon epe C. C. Steward, farm, on Taylor Hill. Nov'! 29, 1881. ' 08. TROY ITEMS lion. Delos Rockwell and 1. A. Pierce are expecting to go to Texas. 'for a few weeks (hiring the doming winter. Josh Billings will lecture here in December and the opportunity of hearing the far famed , humorist, will be improved by, a large uvm! ber or p.eople. L. W. *Eig limey who has become a ancceis nil' oil operator spent Thanksgiving at limns With his • family. :fhe Elmira Quartette sang in the Opora Rouse Thanksgiving night to a fine audience. 111., A. Thomas is off hunting in'tho wilds of. Lycoming county. • Bev. J. Barton French, preached the ThaukagiVhi l g . sermon at the •Presbyterian church. It was an able 'address and gave universal . satisfaction.: Frank Hawthorn will soon begin hie winter Ural teaching at Leona, and the people of that region will have an excellent school. George Cue will leach in Granville where be taught laid winter with good success. His district ii to be congratulated upon securing his services. Wood is seam And high in this leeelity and coal will be burned more generally than ever before. Mr. and Mrs. Herrick Thomas of Canton, spent Thanksgiving with friends here. Joseph Jorolemau has opened an oyster bay in hie now building and is preparing to keep killer, restaurant. Mr. 0. Loonlie is teaching •an excellent school at East Troy. He is one of the veterans in the barium. Dr. C. V. Dare has his new house nearly ready to occupy and will have when it is com pleted ono of the. nicest homed in town. X. Nov. 28, 1881 Whtteomb's Rook Store At Whitcomb's took store may be found the finest collection a - Christmas arid New Year cards ever brought into this market. lie has specimens of all those exquisite de signs for which Prang .has, paid over two, thousand dollars. `They are marvelously lovely and are the productions of our first artists. There are also scores of varieties of cards, that make - charming holiday gifts, from two cents up to two dollars: Some of the French gift cards are indescribably beau tiful. BIZYANI4. Messrs. Waldo k Kenyon . are using a port able-engine and mill id.sawing oat a quantity or timber for them• . The Colony Brothels are busy repairing their saw mill, and at- the same time making additions and improvements thereon. Thanksgiving services were held at -the Union Church, Bev. S. C. Chandler, of the Utiveisalist Church officiating. Mrs. G. P. Homo returned on the 21st inst. from a visit to relatives in Facmier county, Virginia. On Friday, Nov.. 25th, quite a nomberof the friends of Rev. S. C. Chandler met at his rooms for the purpose of honoring his 66th _birthday, and testifying their appreciation of his labors here. As they calve with well filed baskets, a bountiful repast was soon prepared. When all was ready, and previous to partaking of the same. the' company waseMbled in the parlor and G. P. nom, on behalf of the do nors, in a few impromptu but appropriate rems rite. pieselkted Mr. Chandler with a bean•. Oral dressing gown, a watch guard and a neat °bpi& cup and cancer. The reverend gentle man was taken entirely by surprise, yet in a few feeling remarks accepted the gifts as a token of tLe love a the:people with whom he was laboricg. That while the articles were just what he needed, he did not consider their intrinsic value in comparison to the value of the friendship and love of his people: At the conclusion of his remark* the com pany sat down to the tables and did ample justice to the viand* set before them, after which , they separated to go to their homes feeling that it is at least,* blessing to give. Nov. 28;1881. Go to Whitcomb's For throw pretty and useful` shopping and lunch Metals. Re keeps a-variety of styles and sizes, to suit all tastes. Republican City, Neb., March slst, 1 . I tried your Kendall's Spavin Cure and it had the desired effect. Itsured the 'smirk which other treatments failed to do. I did not use quite one bottle of your liniment. After the spavin was romoved.l drove the horse and hie mate over 500 miles rrom Linn Doin ty. lowa to Harlin County !obis's**, with a load of 2000 pounds, and Milo the trip in fear weeks. Please' send me your Treaties on th • Horse; Price 25 cents. • Tours truly 'huts Yrumtte. Theidoe iffy. 0 4:, 811 " 1, " *'614.411.16 Seldom is a comninnity so shocked as was the one hi which Mrs. &Mon resided, at the sad intelligence- that sheiirairdead. - • Stricken dein. in the fall frigor elle* , end that with oelj . ri.few:htineeMclineo. nO 1 •0 113 tini 4.0 r be e comfort and console her, oat a blow the severity of which' this. communtty hat not caperiinced for yam, if ever. Mrs. Stirlen filled* place in her home. and in the affections of tile people that will be, difficult to: replace. •Everybedy friend. from hertievntf4 P 4041 0 41 " 4110 the beggar asking for i crust attired. shel ter:tom the cold and , storm.•,Hhe was kind and reverential tothe aged pillirhis tottering along life's uneven pallimty, as well as moth. erl7 and leving to the children of a for sum mers she might chance to meet pn the high way, or gathered about her onp • quiet and pleasant home. In her home alie_was amain her greatness . Deioted to her ' husband as few women are. the home was the plain to adorn and to beatitilY, to comfort and to .please her ever loving- companion. Bat her home was not a o to for him; het friends Must share .her.hospitalities as .wolL And these were numerous, for they existed wiereirex she was known. Her life above ail eke was adorn ed with isquiet Christian spirit. • Sitting as she did daily at her Halter's feet, she 'bad submitted herself into His hands and was led by His spirit and walked in His footstep S.--, She was one of the coastline:it exultant of the Ridgetniry Baptist Chinch. baptized into the fellowship of that thatch en the liith of Onto her. 1877. by the present pailtor,-P. S. Everett. All this time she was a constant attendant at the church services and always took the deep esit in its prosperity. And the fsmily altar. emitted immediately after her emersion, never ceased until prayer had turned to praise. May the mantle of her devotion fall upon those who survive her. • • Her home was a perfect model of- neatness and rennin:tient; and met the highest sniffler:MUM:Of all wh, o were fortunate enough to cross its threshold. It was also truly the Prophet's 'home, and never will the writer of Anis article forget the kindness -and hospitality • shown him when weary and disheartened, tired and discoorag-i ad, he found a true oasis in MIS home of hus band and wife. And nothing could poesiply allow the very high. position she held to the community, , and the very tender love friends and neighbors had for her, than the throngs of people who offered their services during the brief sickness, and the very large gather. ing.at her hineral. The funeral services took plane on Sunday afternoon from the Ridge bnry Baptist .Church, at two o'clock; the sermon was preached by her pastor, P. S. Everett, from the test, "Blessed are the Dead; who Die in the Lord." The church was crowded in 'every part with a 'sympathizing . people, who came to mourn the death of Mu. .Stirton, and to console the bereft husband. The singing Gas by the ehOir- - of, the Wells burg Baptist Church, triad was especially fine, consisting of Mrs. Helen Bally and Miss Alice Hermit, soprano; Mr. Stephee• Brown, tailor. and C. E. Van Buskirk, Nisi. The church was trimmed in a moat; beautiftil and becom ing manner. indicating the high position she Sou Onazarzu. occupied. Thus one of Ilidgebary's best and purest li ghts. has `one out, but not until everything was done that could be done, and then-all that loving hearts and willing bands .could do was done to show respect for the dead and comfort for the lonely companion. Zimira Advertiser. P. S. E. NVE.ixsuwag, Nov. 21,1881. There wilt be an Oyster Supper at the house of Joseph Conklin, on Fond Hill, WednesOay evening, December 7th for the benefit of the Sunday School. AU ar+ Cordially invted. EDITOR ENPUBLICANI—The Annual Lecture for, the benefit of the Orwell Library Associa tion, was delivered by the Hey. Horace Cleve land, of Taunton, Massaehusetta, in the Pres byterian Church last evening. It was a rich treat. Subject, "Vital Forces." It was de 7 livered in a masterly manner, showing deep thought and study. liir..Cleveland has for i;Eeveral yea's, without remuneration viniterf Orirell. * the place of his nativity, and Zelivered ono of bis instructive lecture* fur the benefit of the-Library. The receipts last evening limit have been nut far from 130.0 U—though but short notice was given Of his corning. - Miss Dunn, of Beech Pond, Wayne county. who is visiting at Rev: Mr. Netherton's, has been quite sick with pleurisy. , Mr. Netherton's horse ran away last Sundiy as he was about starting to his appointment on South Hill. Miss Anna Vaught, who was going 'with him to her school, had gotten into the buggy and Mr. Netherton was about get ting in, when the horse started, running against the . church, turning into the street and running the buggy on the bank, throw ing Miss Voought on the frozen ground, but fortunately causing slight injuries. Thetkorse and carriage then Pointed.for the creek, go ing_down Orwell bill, passing Mr. Cornell who was in covered, carriage on his way to his appointment at Rome. The c horse and wagon finally brought up at Sheldon Chubbuck's, with one broken spoke in one wheel. liri onirtr;arr. r~~itr.~r:~ orarzx sUPPE.R. OR WELL. General tinieof health—weather winterish. Trade is lively at the Metropolitan store and also at J. P. Colmns. . _ Pnoonaas, Nov. 29, 1881. Whttcomb's Cheap Books Whitcomb offers for sale the works of stan dard author!, in handsome bindings, for the very low price of 75 cents. ‘ There ire Scott's works, Goldsmith's yicar of Wakefield and She Stoops to Conquer, Thaddeus of Warsaw, Scottish Chiefs, the delight ful and instructive stories cif adven ture by Capt. Mayne Sold, Robinson Crusoe, Sides Family Robinson, Arabian Nights etc., ect. IN WHEILEAS, God in His all-wise Providence, has seen fit to remove from our midst, by death, our worthy-and highly esteemed broth er, Past Grand S. D. Phillips, of Springfield Lodge), No. 381 1. 0. 0. F., therefore Resoleed. That by the death of Past Grand" Phillips oar Lodge bag lost one of its most emciont members—one who was always at his post of duty, and an earnest and able worker in the Order,—one who always labored for the; promotion of good will among his breth ren and the advancement of the cause.—the community i good citizen, and his .family a kind husband. Besotted. That we will heed - the counsels, and ever cherish the memory of our departed brother. Resolved, That we tender to the widow or our dear brother, our warmest sympathies in this her sad bereavement. liesoiced, That thwebarter of ot►r Lo_dge,in our lodge room be draped in mourning, anti that the members *ear the usual badge of, mourding for the period of thirty days. • Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be senkto the widow, and that they be printed in two county papers, and also the Elmira Adcertiser. J. E. NATBRa. O. P. HARINIOgi. ' O. Dreams, Committee. Whikonstes., , Go to Whitcomb•s for some of those hand some holiday, wedding or condolence cards, before the prettiest are selected by somebody else. They ®ains off like "bet cakes," so to epee*. . • 4. D. 11110 & CO. Have just received a One assortnient •of sleigh bells—some of them aro handsomely nickel plated—a variety of skates. sleds, gran ite ware and table cutlery for the Holiday trade. They would also call the especial at. tendon of their customers to the soap stone griddles, of various sizes. House-keepers will be glad to know. that _ there need be no more offensive smoke while the delicious "buckwheat/ 1 ' are being cooked—no, placid grease—no sticking batter—no mire utend ing over the hot stove, for the soap stone griddle can be taken into the • dining Own and cakes baked as they are needed for the table. A. D. Drs & Co.. also keep' different, styles .of meat cutters, for making mince meat, sausage, hash ac. They are selling a large number of soapstone foot-wannere, which those who ride much in cold weather can best appreciate. Your physicianwill tell you that if you can keep the feet warn': there is not much danger of being frozen, even I when exposed to in intense degree . ot cold, Moral: Invest in a soapstone; Bbeninatiant is the moat terrible dis' ease that hal ever afflicted biunanity yet it in. %tautly" yield. to the powerful druKe that Kendall's Spada Care is composed of. Bee their &idyl. azorizra our Adis. I._ °tallWl 4 .l' ° ate lll4ol4l *, MO; MS WON tut nn* eitat:iiit4oeit tip* 7auatii idliktv*Visa the east. Alas iffsnilinelf Steino, 4 and Bove Miran& Rails ChnietTar Oats. dot wear uoirAn stock and In prime Coaditiun and will be sold at • very small percetstage above cost for cash in order to,nutka _room fort yss ,f4l ond flittpxtrWhEml4 - • - st:-E.Bosuni4.l4 Toirtnn;, N0v.,00. BUSINESS LOCALS. . . - • 113kotitiZia *ol:l;staiiit tit Sash, Doors and Banc* also Moldings, and is selling cheaper _ than soy , other establishment in Pennwrivanlig. - - can sell'OrOceriei iron , cble4 because his expense* are very_lght. customers shall bavo-UM beReS.T buying a~ thiFirst Ward Store: —Choice -hams at 0. /1. Dyer's market„ Bridge Street. —All the p iled styles In • WWl•Mats, sod otherhoeygoods for the ladies at Mrs. E. L. Mingod fasidoesble MiUlDety store.- Maio street, opposite the Park. —Fresh lake Ash: and salt ;water fish at Q.M. Myer's market, Bridge street. • May 19-tf —Go to e. M. Mier's market, Bridge street for, he best cuts of fresh 'meat. 2. gay • is-tir . r-41.10 :abuse fat deliteriogi and iltiai promptly from 0.11. Myers market. Bridge street. - r Mat 19-if - TONS OP porizrar Wanted at Patch &Traces lei Xmas. Note wee --Kos;"genie," Asked a bright looking mina. "I am Isiser• able. I'm billing and can't eat, and my hack is so lamelean't vecirka• "Why lialbe world don't you take Kidney-Wert; that's what I take when lam out of sorts. and it always keeps me in perfect tune. My doctor recom mends it for all such troubles.' Kidney:Wort is the save cure for billionsness and constipie Lion. Don't( fait to try U.—Long -Branch News. , _ I A* FULLY convioczo that .Etz's Cream Balm is a core for Catarrh. LBW Fever, etc. Many cures have been made among my coo. touters. Every one *elated should give Ibis, the best of all catarrh remedies, a that. 0. T. Kimw Druggist, Towanda, Pa. Price 50 cts. Oct. 4, WHO. Nov. 10-2 w • :Death to rats and vermin-. ?anions' Exter minator. -011 m. X. .17 All persons indebted to the undersigned, must settle their accounts before December Ist, if they wish to save cysts. Tow.L.N.o.t, PA., Nov. 10.-4 w. - D. H. it. The beat Hair Dressing in market for gray Bair, to promote the growth of the hair add to prevent the falling out of the hair. Ask your druggists for Davis Hair Renovator. • Nl7-Im. Itessr..Shores a; Smith, at the Red, White and Blue store, Bridge-44MA, nest to Swats and Gordon. open opents ' d for the FaLl and Winter trade, the best stock of boots and woes to be found in reminds. Their- stock 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. All of which they are selling at prices that defy competition on the same quality of goods. They invite particular attention of purchasers to their stock, and will aim to give them satisfaction. N3-4t. akeisniatisne. In the first syniptoms of this disease then you are aching and having painful sensations in the limbs upon rising from bed in the morning, a stiffness in the joints scenropa tiled at times by swelling and redness, all physicians recommend the application of an external retr edy, something penetratine sad soothing; an article that will act as a cura tive agent to the parts affected. -iMr. Bolan ko's Rheumatic Cure gives instant relief up on the first application. .71 lame back. pains - or strains it is an inyalualla household reme dy. Ask your druggist for it. Price 75 cents. Manufactured by The BOsankci Medicine Company. Piga*, 0. For sale by Clark B. Porter, S. End Ward House Block. June 2-Iyr. TIES MARKETS. TOWANDA MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. . . ~ • 1 - - ' 1 ' 1 r Corrected every Wednesday.- , 'i. 1 ._ STE'yESS & LONG. fleueral Dealers In GROCERIES 4,ND PRODUCE, Corner of 'Main end Pine Streets. TOWANDA. PA . 1 ' * PAYING. BELLI:NO. Flotir,per barrel ' $7 0449 00 Flourper sack 1 2002 23 Buck Wheat Flour, t 100.. a - ,3 . 60. Corn Meal , '- -1 75 Chop: Peed • ; 175 Wheat. V bushel I I - . 1 3561 45 Rye, '' 80 8 4 Corn, ... .' 750 80 Buckwheat, " , 1 85( 20 Oats. ® .4 8 Beans ~ , .. : 1 50 0 2 50 - Potatoes, .'o__ 80® 00 Apples Green, v bushel.. 50® 75 Apples Brien, V 1b....... 5 Peaches ~" 12415, Raspberries Dpied '$ lb.. • ®2O Blackberries Por ck k, "44 barrel 10 Hams, V lb Lard, '. ' .."... . Mater, In Tubs • ilrldns. 25®50 Butter, lu Rolls ' 73(7,27 . Eggs 28® Clover Seed "ft bushel Timotbyseed $1 bushel.. Beeswax, Qt lb Syracuse Salt it barrel... Michigan Salt • Asbton Salt Onions, V bushel...., 'PHILA. STOCK MARKET. DEHAVEN & TOIVICSEND • BANKERS, Ugh Third St. nagelphka. Stock bought k sold either for Cash or on Margin Ttnetruir, N0v.;28, 1881. aro. aunt 13.8. 6'5,1881, Fat 101% 102 " Cnrrentiy, ' 130 131 5'5.1881, new, Est - 102%, 102% 4%, new 114, , i 114% 4.., 1175 1173 i Pennsylvania R. ft 63 , i 63% Philadelphia and Reading It. R.... 33% 33 Lehigh Valley R. U 611,5, 62 Lehigh Coal and Navigation C 0.... 44 fs. 44% United N J R R and Coal C0.......185 186 Northern Central It RCo -61% 51%, Restonvills Pass It 11 Co.. '... . .... 20 21 Buff, Pittsburgh, k -West .. 21%. 22,4 Central Transportation Co 40 4titS liorthern PuciAo. Com 40% 40 ? 4 0 •' Preed 82% 6 2% Northern Pennsylvania It 11........ 60 Philadelphia k Erie Rli 21,4 22 Silver. (Trades) • 99% Lt9Y4 MARBLED. NORTON—CHILDS.--At the M. H. Parson age Rionroeton, Pa., Nov. 26,1881,Mr. Wm. Horton, of Rome, Ps.. and Hiss Flora E. Childs of Sheshequin Pa., by Rev. J. Lloyd Jones. VkNNI;BB-COLE. At the M. E. Parsonage, Monroeton, Pa., Nov. 23, 1881, by Bova. Lloyd ;. Jones, 11r. Frank F.., Yankees, of Standing Stone. Ps., and Bliss Clara I. Cole of Macedonia, Pa. OWEN—LENT.—At the residence of, the bride's rather, Albert Lent,• in Wpm; on l'imarsdar. Deo. let. 1881. by Rev. 8. 13. Keeney, of Rome, Mr. E. 0. Owen and Miss Susie AI Lent. of Wysax. DIED. • Notices of death inserted free; . but when ac companied by remarks beyond s ix lines, either in prose:or poetry. Said additian wil&be charg ed for at the rate of eight cents per line. Eight words make a tine. N. D. Persons sending obituary notices for publication, will please accompany the same with the pay at the rale qt one cent for each word in excess of forhi-Mght words: BAILEY. • •At his borne in Springfield on the 20th, inst.. atter months of patient gaffer kg. and welting, Ahab U. Bailey; aged 70 QM Mr. Bailey settled in the woods of Spring 111,1d, nearly 40 years ago, and, with axe in Baud had hewed his way out into - a elnifor table competency. A large family remain to mourn his lo.s, and the friends and neighbbra who gathered in large numbers at his burial; recalitenderly his fidelity and truthfulness and genial heart. rinuns.-On the 23d, inst. at his 'home to Springfield, Sheldon Phillips :aged 40 i years. Cat off in the prime of life. Mr. PhiLlips had lived - long - enough in nun's estate . to l win golden opinions from a ll who knew 'Alm. Reims an active worker in every movement for the welfare of his neighborhood. A de votedbusband, and a true friend. fl was one of tho Trustees bf tho Universalis t Church in Springfield, and a- faithful mem ber of Springilefd Lodge,.T.O.O. F., whtoh turned out in large numbeys to the funeral. . • :• A good second.locid with anceptiontiot pow r• Muth TiollitelmittaK3-ss. Oct 117411ust. BRADFORD COVIITY ROAD. Jwit PnbibeforikAtAaviseillrEdition of 'and clout's. go Bowl iukd Wes rolottoir to Taira- Wig Odious :faltraillbed Comity, :by two= - f_, rOr Ole oCiresumreris Odloo. or at either Wltlioosolio or CrooffollookolotO Tovandis.fs ATTENTION . artow aukelkia . torArtaltig itutlnotolki. at Ana% brat& e BBBT IMELI). and Mitelf FLOUR guaranteed, • illirCooke on oak our - gram. • AYER, Pimp. Sheibaqubf. Oak 251141891. - nvS•l, POCKET 1300 K LOST. , On Woodsy . ..ll'ov'. 141; , tho road horn To. wanda.toalatal• Wet 's Pookanstait soaslidas. stay morn. containing owl tan- 414dIsr MA OW ire dollar bW, *DA papist, restlitta, Ma%sta. The finder %Orbs rawardied by•ltartai it fit tha RertrawavOillemi.—pr--,‘ EXECUTORS' NOTIOZ _ _ wits it - 010mm% Lie of Thitt7 wrriarre Bradford docessed. _ Letters' testamentary having nea t mated b! the Orphans Court at Bradlo the-Miny to tab o oop% dordkned, Executor of- - theve names decedent, nottee is Immby ite that all persons indebted thereto mast make Immediate raiment, end all persons basing claims against thorium inset present them duly authintioland Tor settlement to me. • • ' • • A. it. maws. gamier. asteading . 8t0ner5.,06t.12,1481?-8w Dl4s. ORPHANS'S COURT. BALE PRISUIDI to an order issued out of the Or phans Court of Radford county. the undersign ed Adminlitrator of the estate of John Amick, deemed, late of the township of Asylum in said county, will upon. to public sale on the petal- Sok on liatiirday, the *I isy of December, 1881, st, one WAWA. Ir. te deleribled rea l estate, situate In Asylum township, Bradford county, Pennsylvania, bounded as follows, to Beginning at the old whits oak corner -of warrant in the name. of 'Witham thence by the North Hue of that warrant north 87% de 'greens west one hundred and sixty porches to an old chesnut corner of said warrant, thence north 2% degrees out, seventy-eight perches to a stone heap by a pine; then south to ..s4 deniers. east one hundred and sixty perches to a stone heap cor ner of John Braund's lot, thence southerly 2," degree* west seventy-eight perches to the plus; of beginiug; containing seventy-sight acres of land, more or tear, with the appurtenances, to be sold for payment of debts of decedent; Two or &AL —One hundred dollars to be iwid'on property being struck down; Ave hun dred dollars on confirmation of sale, one half of balance in six months after confirmation; bal ance in oneyou attet 0011fitOMOD with inter est from confirmation. /own Br um, Aden': of .; John Munich, deed. Asylum, Pa,, Nov. 10, 1881.-3 w . N. P. lIICNS. HOTEL FOR SALE.--I offer the American Hotel property for sale at a:grest bargain. The Hotel may be seen on the corner of Bridge and Water streets,in Towanda Borough. It 1s one of the best and most central locations in the place. There is a good barn connected with the property. The Me bridge and new depot near lo it . make Um Hotel desirable tor any one wishing to - engage in the business. A good active limn with a small espial can pow for the property In a short time from the pronto. It waipspered and painted new last spring and is now in excellent condition. JOSEPH G. PATTON, Towanda, Pa., Sept. 23. lan- tf. • • A lIDITOR'S NOTICE.- . —ln the ra.Or phan's Court of Brsdfotd County—Estate of A. A. Kinney, deceased, t} of Athens borough. in said county. The undersigned, ant Auditor appointed by said Court to distritrate moneys in the bands of A. C. Elsbree, P. L. Eisner and Martha Eimer, administrators' of the estate of A. A. Rimier, de ceased, as shown by their first and final account Sled In said court, will attend to the duties of his said appointment at the °Mos of Gridley & Payne, in Townie borough, on SATURDAY. DEC. 10, 11 4 81, at 9 o'clock a. in., when and where all persons having claims upon said moneys must present the same or be forever debarred from coming in upon said fund. 8. B. PAYNE. Nov; 18, 1881. Auditor._' . "Be - Chilbis Mirada. d kuncL" St Nicholas. Thhe illustrated magazines for young folks has now attained a circulation larger, probably, than that of any ether monthly magazine of its class. It bas been called' 'a marvel of perfection, both as regards tti litarary excellence and its artistic molib,'• It - Rao the &tot to givai Co bops and to the very best. illustrations that could bo had, and has earned the name of. "The Children's Art Magazine." The greatest piing writers of Earope and America are among its • Charles Dudley Warner, Henry W. Longtelloir, i John 0. - Whittier. a H. Boyesen, Saxe Holm, liretlisrte. Gail Hamilton, Thomas Hughes, Louisa M. Moot!, Donald O. Uarriet Piescot Spofford, Elisabeth Stuart Phelps George MacDonald, Washington Gladden, , The Goodsle Sisters, Alfred Tennyson, John My, Clarence Cook, Rowdier Johnson, Susan Coolidge, Eduard le,gglea ton. Prof. It A. Proctor, Christina a. Besietti. Mrs. A. D. T. Whitney, Prances Hodgson Burnett.. Celia Thazter, Marion Harland, T. W. Bigginson. - Lucy Larcom, Noah Brooks, Author of in Wonderland," Mrs. Oliphant, T. B. Aldrich, - and hundreds of others. ,22 00@24 00 . 15® 16 004 6 GO 3 25®3 40 LONDON DAILY NEWS: "We wish we could point out tui equal in our own periodical like ature." 20ig022 1 50 1 50 2 75(43 00 90@1W THE SPEOTATOR;,"It is the best of all chit dreo's ouwatines."'i Lamm wonitv-Torbere ii no magazine for the yonag that awl* said to oral it," etc. Brilliant Features of • The Coming Year. The lgtnth Volume, 'bleb begins with the November, bill, number, will contain now • Serial Story, , • By Mrs. Nary Napes Lady e, I - editor of NICROLLO, author of "Hans Brinker or the Silver Skates," etc. & second torislatory, fall of lively incident, • • I - , author of ITho Rooster Schoolmaster," etc. A single article of suilrensl interest: , • "How Children Should Learn Music," - By Richard Wagner the ensibell i composer. Two other serials. one dolling With campaign life in the late eras. and theother with Girl and Boy Life in thersth Ceti. tail. Plays for Home and School, Embroidery fot Girls, Amateur Newspapers, Illustrated Prac tical and Do aoriptire Papers, Article* on Spans, and the Treasure Hos of Literature will be among the features of this great sauna. An immense edition will be printed of the CHRISTMAS NUMBER, which will be ready about Dammam lit. - Price. 13.0 0 & Year: 35 cants s number. Bab: seviptions taken and r ansilass sold by twok sellers and news dodos wesarbete, or thelPsb* Ushers. Soy. 3,1 FAMILY NEWSPAPER The Saw Tonic Orentairas has now the Largest circulation of .its clue. It is UNDENORINATIONAL, UNSECTARIAN, EVANGELICAL; awl NATIONAL: It will enter iti . 81.117101 With *sheet four times the size of tts lint twine, foil of Foreign and Domestic ffeent with Vigor. ova Editorials upon matters of 11411109.4 and secular interest with - Wotan/ rated 'Deport manta for children, Sabbath School 'I; ambers, Firmer, and Business ties with nicht active Editor, an unrivalled sta ffof Foreign Cones :ondo:dm, and paid Writers and austributore in mery - pars of the Country, NEW BOOK “Irenterusr:liieptera With steel Porerviit'gr, the desthork, is gives tow on. trendbiglis love Ate :Now ammo= and $3.15 for the ecoodie rear. , Astareee: DiliUm:rubbed Contributors: What England Says of Itsj "The' Hoosier School Boy." Ily EEitoard Eggleatok 1 THE CENTURY CO.,g; mos &Item xaw YORK OLDEST 'I BEST NEW YORK OBSERVER, New York. NE 9''. ---, MR t . '. '..- RI =ZZE2 . . }aP• •.. , ..__.. .. _. .....'..e. . . . . '.C9ai ~ . . .r? . : . . .. , _ .1._.. . , • _•. . - 1. . ~ . . . ... , _ . =EZZ We have given much time and attention the purchase of - our - stock for the HoliL to day Trad e , LARGER STOCK OF GOODS than .us and every department of our business will now be found full and complete. As Usual also at this season of the year we have taken advantage of the ,Large Closing-Out Sales and GREAT BARGAINS will be offered in every department. ' • IN DRESS GOODS. -BLACK SIM, SATIN DE LYON, PLAIN AND BROCADED, BLACK SILKS, SATIN DE LYON, PLAIN AND BROCADED, SATIN IFOILAHS, SATIN NERVELLEAUX, SATIN StEAHS, . SATINIRERVELLEAUX, ' BLACK AND COLORED SATINS, BLACK AND COLORED SATINS, ,GREAT BARGAINS IN BLACK VELVETS, ETC. GREAT BARGAINS IN BLACK VELVETS, ETC. GREAT BARGAINS IN BLACK ALL-WOOL ARXIIBES, GREAT BARGAINS IN BLACK ALL-WOOL ARIETTR,ES, SHOODAH CLOTHS, ETC. SHOODAH CLOTHS, ETC. COLORED CASHMERES inall colors and qualities. COLORED CASHMERES in all colors and qualities. Ladies Dress Flannels Great Bargains Offered in T4ttle Linens, - . Napki4§; . ~ A large stock of LADIES" and CHILDRENS'CLOAKINGS, A large. stosk of LADIES' and CHILDRENS' CLOAKINGS, Fkijnel andnomestioStook GINOHABIS, CALICOES, CRETONNES, ETC OINGHANS, CALICOES, CRETONNES. ETC - 'OUR'NOTION STOCK ; - - I BE POUND FULL; OF • ALL THE NOVELTIES OF THE irEASIM, BEEN CAREFULLY SELECTED ExpßEsspt FOR THE WANTS OF THECOMMTNITY.., - • Towanda, Nov. 80,1881. - - FOR THE IDAYS VT. and are now receiving a Mucn is with =I BLACK CASHMERES at every price BLACK CASHMERES at•every price -o_._ Every Shade of Color in 1 mai IN ALL trakarrizs. --0 ToeU an d' Toweling : in all colors and diflerent qualities, in all Mora 'and different qualities, ,for ULSTER, CIRCULARS and DOLMANS for ULSTER'S, CIRCULARS and DOLMANS . . . VERYIS FULL AND COMPLETE. IS VERY FULL AND COMPLETE. o- INN *4 OA =Etazzzrzzza SHOODAH CLOTHS, ETC. SHOODAH CLOTHS, ETC. Elll OUR THE TRUTH. A RABE COMBINATION. THE RURAL New-Yorker FREEILANT SEED DISTRIBUTION, Anil presents Willie amount of ~~ For the beet 'Wile therefrom, sob the BRADFORD REPUBLICAN For *air $2,90 per year. prior to Jammu Ist. After tbst date, $4.40. THE HEHAL NEW-YORKER us generally ad mated to be the Stitt Agricultural and Horti cultural Authority of America. It is the brat journal to have established au Experiment Farm worked exclusively in the interests of its readers. - It Is the Ant to bare made regulir free distributions of flew and Valuable Plants and Seeds among Its Subscribers. • Is this way it he* introduced the Beauty of Hebron Potato. Mate lidepbeat Poilin. Mold's Ennobled Oebs.the Cuthbert Reap. berry, baawylein What, Telephone Pea. Oman What& Band Breadline Sorghum. Golden Rural Tomsto 4 Defiance Wheat, 82 Acres of Experiment around, devoted to tests 'of all kinds apperMi \ tatting to plant Me and the belt eirm and garden methods.. All new plants and seeds adapted to the Minato are tested se soon as announced in thil country or in Europe.;end their valneilipartially report. ed Upon. In inch reports the readers of the RURAL NEW-YORKER have before theme trust worthy guide as to •Ishat seeds or plants are - worthy of trial. Over ! - 500 Original liniravinga,Yearly Grail kinds of Fruits. Farm'Anituals.the choicest of our Ornamental Trees wad - Shrub*, of Country Dwellings, etc, For the NORTH, SOUTH, EAST & WEST. A complete National Jouriial of Rural Affairs, Truth. progress, the real interests of the land and those who cultivate it; the dissemination of improved seeds and plants, and of the knowledge how best to cultivate them; to conduct the ear nal so that it may have a lust claim upon aU who love nature, are among the aims of the RURAL NEW-YORKER. ' Farmers and gardeners - rural people of any and every occupation—city people who have ma ser/stories or gardens, if not familiar with the BIIBAL,NEW-YORKERAtlilive as to its standing and influence of those' who are, and miscuing rou.rr As A murmur. or SCONONT. A $4.00 PAPER FOR $2.00 PER YEAR. TRUSTWORTHY MARKET REPORTS from all centers, a Speciality. -.SPECIAL DEPARRTKEMi devoted to the News of the Week, to Women, to Domestic Econ omy. to Religions Matters, Fashions, Literature. It will help you td make money and spend it Judiciously. You cannot afford to do without it. Send for specimen copies. which will be mailed free; compare it with other journals and sub set for the best. $2.00 PER YEAR POST PAID. Address • - The Rural I\ew•Yorker, SEED DISTRIBUTION, to be sent free to those who subscribe for BOTH PAPERS, at $2.90, is briefly as follows:' Ist, The Rural Heavy Dent Corn. The heaviest weight of kernel and ear. One bun dred and seventeen bushels of shelled corn acre on GO acres. So certtlied to, Rural Thoroughbred Flint Corn. Raised in the Rural family for 2G consecutive years. • Longest ears 16 inches. 3d, Wysor's Cross-Bred fultzo-Claw son Wheat. - The largest kernel of any wheat in cultivation— so claimed. Hardy, dlsease•reslstiag, prolific. 4th, Surprise Wheat. - Four kernels in a breast. Very prolifiesucl hardy. At the rate of 72 bushels per acre has been raised on small plots. sth, Shumaker Wheat: Early, prolific and hardy. ' 6th, Challenger Lima Beans. Seed selected through three geherationa. Often six beans in a pod'. Double the yield of any °tzar Lima. 7th, Perfection Golden Heartwell Celery. . Several Hearts to s stint'. - 4th, The Perfect Gem Squash. msrvel of productiveness. Flne•gralned.sweet. dry—combining the excellencies of both- the Summer and Wintor squash. 9th, Rural Chater Hollyhock. A perfectiun flower. Three feet of brilliantly ; colored rosettes—white, lemon, buff, rose, rid, crimson. maroon and nearly, black: ' All except three stvra offered for sale., $l,OO O worth of Valuable Pres. ento tram leading Men of the Country for the -best yields from the Rural Dint and Thoroughbred Corns and Wysor's Putt:a-Claw sonyheat. Subscribe for the REPUBLICAN and the RURAL NEW-YORKER for $2.4.10 while the op portunity offeri. Addrese RURAIL NEW-YORKER for specimen ,eopies, which will be sent to all - applicants free), - 34 Park Row, New-York. l'li[ , ).4s4o6_i_t:T: feb 2G.4311 DAVIS' RAM RENEWER. No other Renewer yet discovered .does Its work so quickly and Satisfactorily as this. It will restore gray and faded hair to its original beauty ; it will immediately prevent ihe failing out of the hair; it cures dandruff, itching eruptions, and keeps the scalp clean ; it will cause tho hair to grew where Alias !Mien oil' and imparts gloss and fresbnewi; it softens the hair when harsh and dry and is en tirely free from all irritating matter; It has the very best reputation and giver universal ` satisfae• Von. Do not fail to try it. For sale by all druggista. Price, lb eta. per bottle. Prepared by Chas. Darts, Causbeis i , For sae by all I)n:wrists bad Dolls& ALWAY ON 'MD.—A fine variety of Paper, White and lored Cards, and other material. for executing tirsteebtse • Job Printing, at the Mee of Tux B**r romp Barunacuas. All orders 'promptly executed, and at the lowed cosh Wee R7TII rrs pVisiViWy'trppo l :4:l at PARK R0W,1.4. - 4 1 : 4 THE RURAL'S- NEXT And had One of His Rs 0 Eli 11