HE REPUBLICAN.
THURSI)AY.,7D.EC. 29, 1881.
To Our Fubicribersi
% amine your Label !
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A . wooster is our general agent, Rohe
-1 co'lector for the southern and west
-1111, • I
ricm d . the. County.
ro pa
_
ZN,FR ICE OF SUBSCRIP
TIN..
The :Ina. r?ii:ned, publishers and prop*.
~ of the Bradford Reporter, Towanda
i. ,:•:,,:. Illitorocii llterni.iCaN and Brad
., 1:1 ,,,, ,is
! ,,i1 hed in Towanda, Pa., hay
., • sl:ll,re‘i s•% . e urns in the publication of
t
11 7 1 , r I , ‘ p,, , 1,, papers from the heretofore
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~. u our our honor as business men, that we
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.‹.l.•seriph n). .
(I,s•:•icit & livrcncoci, Reporter.
D. M "FritNEll, Journal.
li, , Loanit a TRACY, REPUBLICAN. ,
E. Asiimt - s PARSONS, Arqus. ;
To OrR PATRONS
liter of the IttPCBLICAN having, begn
hy Hon. Edward McPherson, Cletk
:,.d at' the lioute uf Representativea of the
. 1 c.,1 STAN e, td thp position of Index Clerk,
:::tav • lor Washington Tueaday next, to
,i•••, :;t most of the time during the seasi
Tae LEPtu.l3.ls will maintain
s' a naht rd,, and every department
connected therewith will
x:tr,l u ,1;••1111, with every possible effort to
L -r,"
• paper. -Our jobbing depart
...ll; N.-1.11....nt1er the special charge of Mr.
5.11.r.,...1.er, one of the very best printers
~m,ty, who has been our foreman for
ta,, yeArs and a' halt. He will also
goe NI charge or the cflif....e and news-
All job wad; will be promptly,
.t.y rI sazisfactmily done, and we re
t he; patronage. of those hay
;.
;;.•:1-• this line.
Tie e.litorial department of the paper wlll
bylits editor, who will also write
Lcl..y \V ~l letter, devoted to mat
:: a ih.,teci..l public iutereat, which we
F. r e l y move interesting to our readers..
rat ‘l.l•artrnent will receive', careful
le F.:: 41, out . ue shall be able to, presinit
1;:::y beforo the'current local
; :,•• •
'L ,;.,ante.
~ , r' 5., a! ,qqr,.:Tondents in the various
• , t us• eouuty are solicited to con
, lilt LS usual, and
• Iv ro
•••e pmpt'attention.
. 1 '...•! . :.•••
M. L. Duns, wliteie ability as a writer
r, widely known and recognized.
•!.... 1.. t t fforts to the collection and
tt, ot most interesting and int
- .•• f•n. this page of the REPEIILICAN.
li,otlairm Horse Book.' •
premium to pre-paying - sub
th, Iluerin.icaN, from and afier
hs2.
Nt•w Year to all!
••( fie yere so many costly and ele
, 11••111.6 . goods. sold in Towanda:
••re a supper in the parlors' of
• list church for the SUnday School.
•
P hn;ney Esq was the recipient of a
r. 1.. gold Knight Templar's badge as a
present.
•.• 1 Mrs sill, on North Hain St., are
• the Christmas gilt of a little girl
I Mrti. Clark- Wiliam* hell a "Praise
in the .711.. E. Church on Sunday
1,-t. They hay..e a call to go to Eng
. a- , Evangelists.
:.• waa higher yesterday at this
I t at any time in 'the previous four
1:1•3n —Christmas; Day, was the ,
1 mildest Christmas for many
r-. l• ; - ‘l%- hi 'lied happy. •
.thi, wee's eleven weddings,
1'.:1,0111 , * and Turner remain in the
• .• r Burly up boys!
•
lets Is the last week in which MOO
. t.
•
tt.
•
\• • t! ' S , thseriptiou fur • the RErrn-
supportTl by the
oar(' Dramatic Co., will present
A-••..: , '" at llcritur Hall, on Jan. 2nd
rlinrell ht Id a festival for the Sun
.lionday at 3:50 p. m. Ap.
- Wt..rft lull in the church
• "•,
r• n,i-lituz of music, recitations
"I'rai;e Service" held by Mr. sod
~ n Sanday ev:inittg- last. they
z entitled "Tue Great
wortiA and music of which were
by,a furmer Touandiao, Mr. Alfred
1- consisting of opitero, hot coffee,
\vitt lie servit I in the parlor'o of the
Messiah on Tuesday 'evening
Ttn• ladies invite all friend7s inter
welfare of the church,to be,pres-
will be Teo:Caved from its
•:. i to the corner store room of
:17 formerly occupied by Jas.
' , tore. The new quarters
commolio:14 and convenient
pr.- lit -
that tittraphrii Bro's.
:- • e ;nreinVatin4 ,taking down their,
ry cemisg Feas on and re-building
4I) t-e;:irge:l an:l improveescate which
:th.:in when done to do an entarg
: •: —l.l a La ,re economical an 1 cob
,ntwr tha a hare torore.
.1: - :u• • trong, of Sullivan county, pus
,— I ~! 3 Buzz landed (state; is reported to
• ,%1. years since deeded his land to the
the deed re.nr led and left the
:"••-• .1!:er au absence of seventeen
athl found that his land had been
:IV2K. The Lord had failed tO cons
human law, and it cost Armstrong
was worth to re teem it
4 ' , 1.1. Knight, the great Shaicesperian
ihaisted by Miss Kate Percy
Soprano; Jennie. Dickerson, con
_ nor A. •Montigrippo, rerori all of
(.ty, r. ill appear in !demur Hall this
}::'ay evenin7, in a program or rare
it&intnent given at 04d Fellows
-•• on the evening of the 9th
.'s:.t, • , ,r. the heneat of Edwin Brown, who
;! , inat.;re explosion of a blast in tin
• the sight of. both eyes. Miss
" •
.14;-. :ruff. of this place. acted as Plan
; I w,trineat enconiutus of
•• • -,:.• ;i•
.tier sk ill. —.Reporter;
1/ . delivered a lecture before
I Ceu:ity Teaches' _ Iciatitnte, at
Gr4li: 1 School building, on Tuesday
-.pits of the rain and mud, ho
appreciative audience. Hid
"I.3fi.male," and it wits treated
.01,1 instructive manner. Se
011 till rise and progress of
;auguage, and on the fact that,
day, our mother . tongue; would
a;1 the nations of the earth.
I%ter. ,ting exemisea by the Sunday
tr, rt. lid I in the Church of the hies
--zta Cbnnttuaa ere. l'he little - ones ac
zlted tl. , tuseires creditably in their carols,
!--.R.L I (lial)gaei. A lianas - me arch was.
fr 'et , Jr the ehanzel and on this
e., appropriate motto. The mom
t,°+' Sa:.lay Szliool were all the recip
' •o ta'):e gifts, and those wile had
iu attendance and scholar
rte, :ve 1 ronae handsome presents of
Tlie kind words of the Pastor,
wt.nt %all the gifts, made them all the
prc•ewtis to those who received them.
UM
PERSONAL.
—Judge Ingham of Latiotte.was In town on
Monday last. .
. Ilre. E. clverton garts a recep
title to their. frieuda,oa Weducedzy evening
--ffeverend Edgar s. Euoa, the new itectoe
ofChrist Church, officiated , on Sunday last.
—Blaster Harry lierour who has been in
Phtlagelphia for some :months Past, is at
home.
—Rev. Dr.lßeighton stet wife of Strouds
burg, Pa , are visiting their daughter, Mr.! .
N. N.Betts, in this place.
—Miss Sherard of Detroit, Mich., is spend
ing the Holidays. with her classmate. Miss
Winnie Davies. •
—Will H. Moroni. and C. Manville Pratt.
students at the University of Pennsylvania,
aro at home for the Holidays. • _
—Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pool of " Wilkes-
Barre are visiting Mrs. Pool's rarentii, Mr.
and Um T. C. DeLano, in town.
—Mr. F. J. Hungerfdrd and' family Lave
gone on a fortnight's visit to friends in Bing
hamton, N. Y.-
—Misses. Nita and 011ie Wiliam, students
at the Young Ladies' Seminary, Cryital
Springs, N. Y., are spending the \Holiday
vacation at their hoine in Towanda.
--Mr. Jesse Wardell left for Chicago, Ill:,
Tuesday last, in order to commence work in
his hew position on Jan. Ist. - lie was ac
companied by hie family and will make that
place their future home.
Hard to Deaf
Mr. Wm. Northrup 2d, of Monroe township,
Slaughtered last week, a pig eight months
and nine.da3s old, that weighed dressed, 312
potinds. This is hard to beat, age considered.
Caught in a Trap.
A farmer of Albany township, having
missed grain from his granery, a short .time
ago set a strong Rtoel trap in his oats bin, and
caught the thief is a strong bear trap. which
held him fast until morning, when the larder
on going to his barn found him. The thief
was ready to,settle on the farmer's own terms.
Accident at New Albany.
t On Friday, Dec. 9th, 31r. C. V. Wood of New
Albany, had a painful and serious- accident
happen him. .While'running a planer in his
mill, one of hit bent:awes accidentally caught
in the machine and laueratod , in such a man
ner that ho -was compelled to have the thumb
and three fingers amputated. ,
Sad Accident. I
A young lad of 12 or :13 yearn of age, a son
=of - Fed, living near Wyalusing,
accidentally shot himself while , out Running
on Tuesday: afternoon, inflicting serious if
not fatal wound 4. A sister of the lad, Miss
isa Fee, wail attending the . , Instittite and
/was summoned home by the sad news of the
accident, on Tnosday evening. We havo not
heard the full particulars, and can only hope
that the worst may not tie trne.
C. L. A. C.
The next meeting of the Chantangna Lit
erary and Scientific Circle will be held at' the
residence of Mr. John - E. Wilber, on Main
street, Friday evening Dec. 30, at 7 o'clock.
The work of the evening will be the fines nob
on •Outlines, of History" from Nos. 51, to
100, inclusive. Also a review of lessons on
Geology as contained in Nov. and Dec. Nos.,
of Chautaugnan.
eh rtstmas D bine;
Mr. and Mrs. itt,•a Dimmock invite I a few
friends to exit Christmas dinner with them,
at their hospitable home in South
There were`'present Charles Dirniiii4i4_ll
and. Mrs, William Dimmock,
G. A. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Driiiiack'bi -
Foot of Plane and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Shiner. That the dinner was elegant and
delicious no one will doubt who knows Mrs.
Dimmock''s skill in the culinary art. Those
who were invited were thus, made happy
twice—happy in-anticipation and in partici-.
pation. •
Fire's Doings
Our neighboring village • of Athens was
visited by a fire on Tuesday night, quite de
striiet.ive in its consequences. It was first
discovered in the li - tory stable' of John Mer
ritt, a wood building, which . was entirely
consumed, with the exception , of three cut
ters in the loft, everything was saved.
Another barn belonging to Dr. Towder, and
two small dwelling houses belonging to Mrs.
Stone were bidly damaged by the fire com
municated to them from the burning bard.
Origin of the fire unknown. • Partially in- .
,sured.
Ch inn. Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Shiner of South 'To
wanda, celebrated the twentieth anniversary
of their wedding day on Saturday evening
Dec. 17. About forty of their friends were
present and spent a most enjoyable evening
under their hospitable roof. Not one of them
were empty banded, but came bearing hand
some and appropriate gifts. ricer an
elegaut•porcelain - tea set, majolica pitchers,
lamps, vases and many articles for both use
and ornament. Mi. and Mr 4. Shiner were
deeplY' touched by these abundant evidences
of the affectionate remembrancea of their
many friends and neighbors:
The - Christian Citizen. '
We give to our readers this week on our
first page, as a New-Year's Greeting, the al
mirable address of Judge Tortrgee, with the
above utlei . delivered at Chautauqua in
August last. It is well worth a careful read
ing, and a calm consideration of the subject
so forcibly . presented. Re believes that
American . Politico and Christianity are not
incompatible,that there is a mutual oblkation
resting.upon every citizen to see - to it that
we have good government, that under God
and our 'notations the professed Christian
fails of his duty as a citizen and i Clirlstian
when he refuses to participate in our political
'system, and to so act as promote goc4 gov
ernment for the people as a whole. CVe bee
peak a careful reading of his address,. which
is published in the November number of the
Chaidatiquan, a monthly magazine, the'organ
of tfiii Chautauqua Literary Circle. This
article alone is worth the price of the work,
(1.50) per year.
A Beautiful Song
The fol:owing touching incident suggested
the theme of a beautiful song, lately written
by Mrs. M. E. Wilson, and sang by her at the
praise meeting on Sunday evening last.
A fisherman on tho Atlantic coat was be
fogged, when about a mile from shore. lie
knew Lot which way to tarn as allwas dense
fog about him and there was nothing by
which he could direct his frail craft. Weary,
bewildered and well-nigh discouraged, his
ear, welcomed the piping treble of a childish
voice, raying, "Come this way, papa 1 'Come
this way, papa!" It was his 'little daughter,
inapised by love to try to direCt her father on
his homeward way, through the fog and
darkness. The incident suggested the truth
that many parents are guided to the shores of
Paradise by the voices of the dear little ones
gone before. The music was also composed
by Mrs. Willson and is very. appropriate.
thcrsweet song find its way to the heart
of many a father who is surrounded by cold
mists of doubt and unbelief, and may many a
wandering barque be directed to the other
shore or "Toe River" by the pleading voices
calling, "Come this way, paps !"
OBITUARY
Carter B. Lee.
The subject of this notice, who died at the
residence of his parents on Third Street, this
place, on Thursday morning. Deo. pad, after
a lingering consumption of. more than two
years, was one of the Most promising and in
telligent young colored Men of Towanda. His
age was 17 years 11 months and 23'days. •He
came with his parents from Prince George's
county. Maryland, when five years of ago.
He made gool use of the facilities afforded by
our common schools, free to all, to gain au
education,: and at the ago of thirteen
years he 'was an unusually good scholar
in the rudimental branches of an English
education. When about fourteen years of age
,he became an apprentice in the Ilgetraticas
office, to learn the art of printing. He learn
ed rapidly, and within one year became a very
good and Profizient compositor. He remain
ed so employed for, over two years, when his
health'failing, he was compelled to abandon
the occupation. - He *as faithful to his duties,
urbane, respectful and gentlemanly in his
deportment, and won . the esteem and confi
dence of his fel!o* employee, all of whom
regret his death. ,Their kMtlest wishes fol
loived him 'to his decease. nibs funeral was
largely attended on Friday afternoan last.
HOLIDAY WEDDINGS
Miller—Brewer.
On.Tbursday evening last. Mr., Chas. E.
Miller and Hiss Ella Brewer, daughter• of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Brewer. were wedded at the
residence 'of the bride's puents, by Rev. J.
)1. King: The ceremony was private. There
wore a number of beautiful anti costly. pro
-
Pent* given by friends. We wish them a
most' happy, joyous 'and prosperoini journey
through life together.
Toplep . —White.
Mr. W. K. *Ripley, a boas nailer at Bostley
& Co.'s 1
works at this place, was married on
Saturday list, Dec. 24th, at Sill() p.
m., to Miss Hattie White, at the residence of
C. J. Allen, by • Bev. C. T. Hallowell, of the
Bapti.t church. There "were a few Invited
guests present, and the happy couple receii
ed a number of beautiful and costly presents.
They artistic) Duucannun. Ps., on their:wed
ding trip, to visit friemli and relatives of Mr.
Topley, that, place being his former home.
They have our hearty good wishes for a long
and happy future.
Brown—Hnsith.
The residence of our .esteemed Roman
citizen:Mr. B. L. Smith, was' the -scent of a
pleasant 4ind Most happy occasion, on Wed
nesdat afternoon, Dec. 22d last, that of the
marriage of Mias Stella ;Smith daughter of
above, and Mr. George Brown, of Herrick.
At about four o'clock' the guests-,friende
and relatives of the bride and groom began
to - assemble, and by five all was In readiness
for-the ceremony, alien Rey. 8. B. Keeney
entered. the beautifully and appropriately.
decorated parlor, and was soon followed by
Miss Smith and Mr. Brown, arm in arm
elegantly atrayCtl in wedding costume,, and'
took their ataud - in the rear end of the room
facing to the assembled , guest.. The cere
mony that made the twain' one in fact as
they wore in-plighted faith, was impressively
performed by Mr.: Keeney, and they were in
troduced. to their' friends as M r.- and Mrs.
Brown. 'Congratirlations then bring in order,
they were most heartily tendered by eh prea,„
eat. A sumptuous repast was thbn enjoyed,
at the conclaei s m of which some time was
spent in vietvltik the many elegant and valn
able ; resents made to the bride, and so
cial eujoyment, when the bridal pair took
their departure for New-York attended by
the best.wishes of all for a pleasant journey,
a safe return, health, happiness and pros
perity,
TEACIIERS' INSTITUTE.
The Bradford County Teachers'. Instant°
is being held this' week is the Graded Bctirl
building in Towanda, and despitethe unfaver 7
able state's of the weather, there ie a very
large attendance of teachers.'
The greater
. part .of. Monday fora:wan was
given to the,wOrk otorganization ; after whin h
the Institute Steadied down to permanent
wmk. • , P . •
Superintendent Ryan, by virtue of bia office
is President of the Institute. The Vice Pres
idents tire Mr. Pitcher, F. A. Thompson, and
Miss Eliza Adams. Secretaries, Mr. Wood,
Hiss Brown, aid Mr. Limn
Following is the daily program of exercises
A. AL 9 to 12.
10 Min. Opening Exercises and Devotions.
45 " 'Motlioda in Arithmetic.—Main Hall
10' '•• Diocubsion of Blethode,—, "
an •• Recitation and Drill
Aithmetic,-
10 " Receis.
35 " Methods in Geography,—Maid Hall.
10 " . Dipeuskon of Methods,— "
30 " Itecitatiou and Dell& in
Geography,—
: M. 1:3010 4:30,
2 rlii;. • Methods in Grammar,—Main Hall.
41if " Discussion of Methods,— "
40 " - Recitation and Drill in
" Grammar,— Section Rooms.
10 ". Recess. '
05 " Methods i u Orthog.,Hist„
.Pen. or Heading,— Main Hall
10 " Discussion of Methods,— ."
Itecees
2i " Misdellaneons,—
Erenings 7 to 9, Main Hall.
nun PMlT.—Query Box, Special Instruction;
Discussions, Miscellaneous.
•
SECOND PAn.f.,LA.ildress or Lecture.
slu, , ic and Ziterary Selcetions at frequent
intervals dam); the sessions.
LECTURES. „
3lain Hall, Graded School Building: '
. Monday Evening, Hon. E. L. Hi!Wl,
: "How oar Laws are Made." -
Tuesday Evening, L. M. MlL—Dia
-1 guage.
• Thursday Evening, Hon. Geo. Luidon.
Mercar,Hall
Wednesday Evning, Prof. William I.
Marshall,—"Wonderland, or the New
• National Park." Brilliantly illustrated
with Dissolving Views, by an Osy
•- Hydrogen Stereopticon. •
Condolence Coedit.' -
There is something touching is this deli
cate waref conveying expressions of sympa
thy to ttbsent friends, in their htiur of mourn
ing. At Whitcomb's may be seen a variety
of Condolence Cards, many of Which have a
haud-piinted cluster of white flawers on a
black satin' ground All of them bear ap
ptopriate messages of consolation, taken
from tire Scriptures.
Mn. Enrroa:- - -Having a few spare m omente
I will pen you a few lines frOna Grover,
Everything is moving here as usual, lots of
business going on, and among the rest the"
members of the Church of Christ for the last
week have been prepaiin‘ for a Christmas
tree, and as they spareJ neither time nor
money, it has proved a wand success. On
Saturday evening, long before seven'o'clock,
one could see men, women and children,
going in the direction.of the Christens Tree.
From far And near they came,
,until the
house was packed full of anlious Spectators,
awaiting to hear their, names sounded out
that,they were the lucky one to get the pre
sent.- The exercises were opened by singing
by the choir, after which "George" Wether
bee, and G. D. Kelley proceeded to call off
the presents, which were very numerous, 'as
well as very nice. After about 15_ mirages
work we then listened to Mrs. Henry Hol-
Comb and two girls sing a very nice piece..
And they have the sincere thanks of all pre
sent for the manner in which it was done.
H. D. Holcomb; also sang a song which.
made his friends laugh at his comical way.
if time and space would admit I would give
you more about the presents Wit is enough
to say Harper is ahead on presents, and
close my Letter. A LOOKER ON.
Dee. 26, 1881. •
- ORWELL, WINDRAMCENTIZE,
&wren RErnmtc.uvr—We have waited for
something of interest for the readers of your
valuable paper. But nothing of any great note
has transpired since my last, only we arR hay
kg plenty of water, which we have been look
ing and longing for, hits come it last, and we
can say of a truth that water and mud are
plenty.
The teachers generally are having a vaca
tion this week and many are attending the
Institute.
The youngtadies of the Presbyterian Church
got np an Oyster Supper at the house of Mrs.
Maynard litlFridayevening. for the par Pose
of raising fun'ds to pay the indebtoduessin
°tiered in repairing. he church:
The,singing echo A, under theinstruction
of .Prof. Dunn, is.progressing finely.
Many of ourtpeople are afflicted with severe
colds and sore throats. - 4;specially the young,
though but few , are confined indoors.
The Sabbath School under the superindend
enc o of IL 14;base, gave s christnias Concert
Sunday eveningt which was quite interesting,
and by the way, ive opine that not manylocal.
sties can boast of a more prosperous and wide
awake schoOf than this.
ME
Windham, Peck Hill 'and Vicinity. has been . 1
visited with that terrible and dreaded disease
diphtheria.' Mrs. Doane has lost one child,
four of the family having had it Mr. Quatro
children have nearly all been prostrated. Bev
era! other fatitilies are afflicted with the same
scourge. Scarlet fever is also raging.
Weddings aliolave been numerous of late.{
Some bind parents have been blest — with
Christmas presents in the way of a bouncing
boy or girl.
- Mr. Silas White is about commencing a
singing- school at Windham Centre, and also
has one at Windham Sammit.l .• •
Pitooasss.
Deo. 27,1881.
Otis P. Lyon, at one time a resident of
Monroeton, this county, died at St. Loci% on
Deo. 16tn, of consumption, aged ab4nt
fifty-five years. He Irma brother of Mrs.!o.
A. Baldwin and Mrs. W. B. Dodge, of this
place and Theodore and Samuel Lyon, !ir
Monroeton.-
Seotiou itoonie
Section Rooms.
James Jackson JarVes, who has _ recently
presented three hundred pieces of Venetian.
glass to the' Metropolitan Museum of New
York, contributes a paper on this collection,
illustrated with pictures of thirty-seven sped-
Main HalL I menu.
GROVER.
Liz:m.P4.m NOTE&
acwiey's Lady's Book for .faUutry is full
of good thi.ngt. A beantihil steel plate. Ms
tenting the escape of the Countess Isabella
from the Castle orfichonwaidt, iis told by Sir
Walter Scott in "Quentin Danrard;" the usual
rich illustrations of dreis for ladies, embrac
ing the vetylatest fashions; *complete novel
by /no Churchell, entitled "Mock Jewels;
and goodly connection o! shinier stories
and miscellaUeous original matter. Any of
our raiders can be supplied proaiptly. by
leafing ttieir orders at this office. We will
furnish our. own paper and the Lady's Book
for, the low price of $3.10 per annum. As this
issue begins the current year, now is a good
time to send in your subscription. The pub
lication °Moe is 1006 Chesnut Street, PhDs
deipoia, Pa.
Tag leading article in the NortliAnteriean
Review for January, - contains the judgments
of Ave of the most distinguished American
authorities upon "The Moral Responsibility
of the Insane.", The authors selected for the
discussion of this subject are Drs. Beard and
Seguin, of New York, Dr. 'Elwell, of Cleveland,
Dr. Jewell, of Chicago, and Dr. • Folsom, of
Boston. The other articles In the January
number of the Review are as follows: "The
New Political Machine," by William Martin
•Dickson; "Shall Women-Practice Medicine?*
by Dr. Mary Putnath Jacobi; "Th Geneia
Award and the Insurance Commies,* by G.
B. Cole; and "A Chapter of Confederate His
tory," by F. G. •ituifa.
The February number of the Rev imp. to be
issued January 15th. will contain Part 111. of
the ':.Christian Religion" series of articles.
Much Useful Information, of a practical
Character, 'and many pleasing and instructive
engravings are given in the January number
of the American Agriculturist, which begins
the 41st annual Volume. We notice season
able suggestions on "Work of the Mouth;"
"Keeping Warm," .with many practical les
sons drawn from edema made plain; coin.
partitive value of different Woods as fuel;
A. Willard on the "Butter Globule;" Prof.
0. Ferguson describes a "Texaslload Scrap
er;" J. M. Hubbard explains bow he improved .
a ,tield; Cal. M. C. Weld on "ArtiOcial Hatch
ingr Hon. George Geddes on "Farming as an
Occupatio6"; Prof. S. A. Forbes on the "Can
ker Worm end Birder" Dr. D. D. Slade on the
"Horse Shoe and Its Application;" Prof. Cy
rus - Thomas on the "Army Worm;" Dr. M.
Mi'oe on "Ilotation of Crops and Manures;"
Prot. W. 0. Atwater on "Nitrogen," etc.
Among the many Illustrated editorial articles
are the "tattle of Holland;" "Canada This
tle;" "Cheap Ice House," etc. "Bee Notes;"
exposure of "Sundry Humbugsr "Notee'from
thePines;"•My First Peach Orchard;" "Chap
ters far the House-keeper. ancl for Children
and Youth, with many other nodal aafrtichis
make up this valuable number of a Journal
Whickiliould be in every home. Psice $1.50
a year; 4 copies for $5. Single numbers, 15
cents; one specimen. 10 cents. Orange Judd
Company, New York. Publishers.
At Whitcomb's.
May be found the Works of standard auth
ors. in both prose and poetry, iu elegant gift.
edged.bind logs and with ornameitte,d margits,
for the very low price of 99 cents.
gar per's Magazine for January is a strong
number, beautifully illustrated. The frontis
piece is an illustration drawn by Alfred
Fredericks, entitled . "The Challenge," repro
mlting a faniiliar legend of the Court of King
Francis. The leading illustrated paper treats
for the first time a characteristic. Western
subject—the transportation of coal from Pitts
burg down the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers..
The paper is contributed by G. F. Muller,
and is admirably illustrated by J. W, Alex
ander.
-- - "With the Van-guard in i Mexico" is the first
of W. H. Bishop's series of Mexican papers,
an exceedingly entertaining paper, finely il
lustrated. This series is to bo followed by
another from the same author, on Southern
California. -
Josept Hatton concludes his "Journalistic
London" with notice of Lloyd's celebrated
penny newspaper, the London Elul.!rated
.News, arld the Graphic. Among the illus•
tratione is a group of portraits of the 'leading
artiste of l the London. Graphic.
The character and.'ecope of the work done by
the Young Men's Christian Associations form
the subject of an interesting paper by Dr.
George IL. Crooks, illustrated by portraits of
leading men in this work.
Senator Edmunds contributes a timely. and
important paper, entitled "Political Aspects
of Mormonism."
Robert P. Keep, in a piper entitled ••The
Boundary of Greece," treats of the present
extent of King George's dominion, and of the
administrative problems growing out of the
new accession of territory.
"Who were the Pilgrims?" is a question
answered in an interesting historical paper
by William T. Paris., ,
F. R. Stockton contributes a clear story,
'ln the Southeast Bastion ; ' and It. M. John
sloe a humorous Georgian sketch, "Jouc o
Trammell's Compromise," illustrated by
Frost. •
The strongest poem in the Number is by
Annie. Fields, entitled "Pastor Dankwardt,"
the interest of which ie enhanced by two
illustrations drawn by Abbey.
Miss Constance Fenimore Woslson's novel,
"Mine," appears to be approaching ok crisis
of unusual interest. Hardy's "A Laodicean'
is concluded, and will be followed in the
February Number' by "Prudence," a story of
;Esthetic London, by Mrs. John-Lillie. ,
The Editor's Easy Chair, besides ita other
interesting gossip, gives a pleasing sketch of
Materna, who is to be a prominent attraction
in the coming Musical Festival. The other
departments are full of entertaining and in
structive .. atter.
At WhUeomb's Book Store
Elegant boxes of : stationery,., handsome
books ; - beautiful pictures, pocket diaries,
games, toys etc.
801 l of honor of the tibeshequin school,
Third district, fcir the month ending Dec. 16.
Neither absent nor tardy during the month.
—Howard Litzleman, Thatlens Litzleman,
Herbert Gardner, John Tompkins, Lida Al
litter, Mane Ayer, Maud Smith. Cynthia
Tompkins,, Frankie Watkins, Nellie Mc-
Donald, Gracie McDonald, Lottie
Grace Elsbree.
Meritorious conduct.--Herbert Gardner,
Peter WoHe, Ward Watkins, Perly Rodgers,
Howard Litzletnati, Frank M. Gore, Ora Gil
lett, Grace Elabree, Nellie McDonald, Cynthia
Tompkins, Frankie Wood, Luttie Marshali.
Wm. P. Horrom.[Teacher.
Waistd-lm-Stsiesde.
- While under the influence Of liquor, a man
attempted to commits suicide by' jumping off
the Towanda bridge on Monday last. - He had,
divested himself of a good share. of his gar
ments and had one leg over the railing,
when he was discovered and thwarted in his
designs. He was taken* to the loiik-cip, given
a bowl of b r qt tea and made comfortable on
one of the hi:anon' plank beds at the station
house. The next morning be was' found to
be suffering from a slight attack of the "Jim-
Jams," put no longer anxious "to shuffle off
motel coil.
Good Reading.
Boys naturally like. bocks of - adventure,
without any mawkish sentimentality. Capt.
Mayne ileid's stories can be commended.
They are interesting, wholesome and in
structive. We have never found an immoral
sentiment or a coarse expression in one of
them : In every pleasant manner, he teaches
many trainable lessons -about the fauna and
Mora of the countries,thatere the scenes-of
his stories of idventate. Those who have
spent ;etre in travel, say lus descriptions of
ecenery, of animals and plants are correct
and reliable. A complete set of his worksa
doze., volumes or more—Can be found at
Whitcomb's Book Store. The price b so low
as to bring them within thereach of all.
Noß•ka Acs, Allegheny City, Pa.
Ibis!! and two sons have need Dr. Clark
Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup for sometime,
and find it to be Jost as recommended. It
thoroughly cared one of my sons of Dyspep
sia. •-• Mn.. Motu.
FINE"B"'"" .-- '""
of Fine Job Printin
promptly executed at lowest rates, a
TMI BRADFORD Exemnaces Office
Dont fail to give us a trial. Good type
modern presaee, and experienced work•
men. AU work warranted first-class.
e !NEu roc*
B4ers has tlia r icit of , Rub.
Doers -, and' Blinds, also and as
selling cheaper than any other os blidunent
in Pennsylvania. •
—G. L. Bose ten sell Groceries vgifY cheari
because his expenses are very light. His
customers shall have the benefit by buying at
the First Ward Store. _
—Choice hams at C. M. Myor's umrirt,
Bridge Street. May, 19-t .
—AU the latest styles in Ladies Ha and
other fancy pWs for the ladies at Mrs. E. L.
Minos' fuWonatila Millinery store. Main
!treat. opposite the iPark.• 1
—No charge for delivering, and done
promptly from C. M. Myer's market, Bridge
street. Mar 19-tf
—Fresh . lake fish and salt water fith at
0., M. Myer', market. Bridge street.
May 19-tt
-:-Go to 0. M. Myees market, Bridge street,
for the best onta of fresh. meat. May 19-t i
Catarrh
Clear head land voice, easy breathing, sweet
breath, perfect smell, taste and hearing. no
cough, no distreu: • These are conditions
brought about in atarrh by the use ofdanford's
Radical Cure. One bottle Radical Cork one box
Catarrhal Solvent and one Improved Inhaler, in
one package, fdr $l. Dep. 16.1 m
Bubseribu4or the REPUBLICAN and get a
copy of Kendall's Valuable Treaties on the
Horse, as a preniium.
STEAM THRESHER-PEN HORSE
• POWER. , •
This steam 'power mounted on wheels
portable and may be easily hauled with a
team to any desired point. It is adapted to
the propulsion ,of 'lniuttiumo MACIIIIES,
wood sawing, feed cutters portable saw
mills, or any other light mac hinery..itiof
simple construction. durable and easily
managed. Manufactured by Charles Perrigo
& Co., Groton, Tompkins County; N. Y.
. C. W.lloLCOltli,
, General Agent.
Ulster. Pa. July 2t—w
MARRIED.
BAILER-.DOBSEY—On Dec. 21st, 1881, at
• residence of bride, :by Rev. J. M. King. of
Gerbil., Pa.. Mr. Thow. E. Baiter,. of Elmira,
N. Y., to Miss Mira E. Dorsey. of Greenwood,
Bradford county, Pa. -
MILLER—BREWER—On Thursday evening,
Dec.i 22d, 1881, at the residence tof bride's
predate, by Rev. J. M. King. of Grover. Pa., ,
Mr. Charles E. Miller to Miss Ella M. Brew
er; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brewer,
both of Towanda, Pa.. .
-
CADEN—WRIGHT—On'Oct 211, 1881 at• the
residence of the bride by Rev . J. 11. King,
I
of Grover t iMr, James I. Cadeikof Ottawa,
.111., to Miss Addie A. Wright, of Canton
township, Bradford county, Pa.
MILES—SMITH—On Dec. 6th, 1881, at the
parsonage, by The, J. M. King, of Grover,
- Mr. Thos. B. Miles to Miss Nettie E. Smith,
• both of Canton, Pa.
ORACE—PARSONS—On Dec. -15th, 1881, at
parsonage. by Rev. J. M. King, of Grover,
Andrew Grace, of Carbon /kin, to Miss Ara
bell Parsons, of Ashley, Luzerno county,
Penna.
.TOPLEY—WHITE—Ou Saturday, Dec. 24th,
1881, at the residence of 0.1. Allen, by Rev.
C. T. Hallowell, Mr. W. /L Topley, to Miss
Hattie White, both - of this place -
,
VARGA/lON—LEWIS—At Wysox Dee. 10th, .
, 1881, by E. A. Coolbaugh, Esq., Mr. Arthur
J. Vargason, of Wysoz, and• 'Mary L Lewis,
of Greenwood. Bradford county, Pa.
ISHER—ARNOT—At Barclay, December 22,
t at 1 u :, :30 P. ~ by Rev. C. I'. Hallowell, Mr.
' F. Richard Fisher, of Olean, N. Y., and Miss
, Mary E. Arnot, of Barclay, daughter of
"- Horace Arnot.
.. .
BROWN—SMITH--At the home of the bride
Dec. 21st. 1881; by Rev. 8. B. Keeney, Mr.
• George Brown, of Heniekville Pa., and
Miss Stella Smith of Rome, Pa.
BIRD--DORSON—At M. -E. Parsonage, by
Rev. Chas. H. Wright, Dec. 21, 1881, • Mr.
James B. Bird of Mesboppen, Pa., and Miss
Sins-IL Ceram of Laceyville, Pa. i
MORSE - =IIOLCOIIII—A t the residence of
the bride's parents—the “Holcomb House,"
Leßoy, Pa., by Rev. C. E. Went, Mr. M. i ti.
Morse and Miss Fannie,: daughter of C. D.
Holcomb.
DIED.
Notices of death insertedVree; but when ac
companied by remarks bey.ad six lines, either
in prose or poetry, sari addition will be charg
ed for at the rate of ',eight cents per line. Eight
words make a line.
N. B. Person* sending obituary notices . for
publication wig please accompany the same
with the pay at the rate of one, cent for each
word in excess offortu-eight words.
VOUGHT—At the resideece of his mother,
at Ghent, inieshequin township, on Toes
i day Deo. 20, 1881, of diphtheria, Enigma
Vaught, son •of the litie Edward Wright,
aged 21 years, 2 month* and 18 days.
THE :-MARKETS.
TQW,iNI)A ;
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Corrected every Wednesday.
STEVENS & LONG
Oenezal Dealers in GROMITES AND PRODDCE,
• Corner of Main and Pine Streets.
TOWANDA, PA. ,
Flour per barrel...
Flour per sack
Buckwheat Flour, ft 100
.Corn Meal
Chop Feed
Wheat, ft bushel ' 1 350
Bye, 800 I
Corn, •• -750
Buckwheat, " ..; ..... .. 806 85
oats. .. ...,. ..... 45@ 45
Beans', •
'' . " - 1 5002 50
Potatoes, ' .. 1 00 0.-
Apples Green, * bushel.. 750 80
Apples Dried. IR lb ..5
Peaches " " 12015
Baspberries Dried 'ft M.. 021)
Blackberries I`. • " ... 10 •
Pork. 7 0 berreij . , _, i i-- 21 00021 00
Rama, * 1b..., 0- 15
Lard, •• .-.;. .. —.—... ' 1
. 15
Butter, In Tubs •• Fi . r . kins. 25030'
Butter, : in 80115..., -. ' 2 5 0 27 1.
Eno ' ' 25 ® •
Clover Seed * bushel j 5 00 0 G 50
Timothy seed * bushel.. 3 2503 40
Beeswax, 2 O. 022
Syracuse Sa l t ' barrel..
Michigan Salt 0 .
Ashton Salt 0 . .
Onions; ft bushel.
PILILA. STOCK MARKET.
•
DERATEN & TOWNSEND .
•
BANKERS,
N0..40 - dirath Third , St. Philadelphia. -
'Stock bOught & sold either for Cub or on Margin
POEILA TIITZDAY, Dec. 19, 1881..
BID. =tip
u.ll. 6%1881, Ext..: 100% 101
" Currency, 6's - 127 128
s's. 1881, new. Ext 102 % 103
4%, new 114% 114%
•'- 117% 117%
pennsykania R. B ' 62% 62%
Philadidphia and Reading R. 33% 33%
Leldgb. Valley R. R 62 62%
'Lehigh Coal and Navigation C 0.... 44% 44%
United NJRR and Coal Co ... . . 185 -: 186
Northern Central R Bee -51 • 51%
Hestonville Pass BB Co • . 193( 20
Ruff, Pittsburgh, k West %Ikea— 21% 22
Central Transportation Co 40 40%
I Northern Pacific. Co rd 77% m 38% 38
78%
• Pu
Northern Pennsylvania R R 59 60
Philadelphia & Erie P. R.... .. . ....20%
Silver. (Trades)..... - 99% , 99%
And had One of His
21 CENT DINNER
f feb 26.6 m
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CUBE
Ii ing 3c. gcs lr ire 816 2 31. B P li n tui t
enlar g ements. Doss rum starrim.
Liss no e q ual for any lameness on
beast or man. It has cured hip-joint
lameness in a person who ha d guy
fired lryears. ' Alio cured Amon:s
em corn .,trOst-bites or _any
bruises. cut or amens .. It has no e q ual for
any blemish on horses. Bend for illustrated
cinder g ivin g rogrrivs mow. Price ALL
DBITGONTH hive it or can getlt for you. Dr. DJ
Kendall k Do.. Proprietors. Enogenr g h Falls
ergiont. IL D. Posszn, Agent, Towanda: pa.
A good, actozd.band; ENGINE and BOILEIL
Address, stating condition and price, M. B.
P.O. Box. X. Libextr. TioilliCo•• Po.
Oct. 77•Rm•.tt
..
2 2 Sti The Milian of the Rartnnacth hare
. man g o .0 thst they us Ws to offer
the popular ' paper—The Hut
HPAISGLILD Butzsa-Or roar-to - every new
subscriber to the aievattair who $1;g1;: - ...
The BArns is sphindid hosts paper.' i.c mess
nay be seen's! this or will be sent by ad:
dressing. - , Hinsdale, N. H.
BRADFORD. COUNTY—BOAD•
LAWS.
Just Published—A Revised &BMus 'of Canny
clan's I. Road Laws and laws relatimf to Town'
ship Maws in Bradford Cocutty, by Baum
W. Baca.
Tor Bale at Treasurer's Office, or at either
Whitcomb's or Cross's Bookstore. Towanda, 's.
HOTEL FOR SALE,-,-. -I offer e
American Hotel property for sale at s gieat
bargain. The Hotel may be seen on the corner
of Bridge and Water streets,in Towanda Borough.
It is one of the best and most central locations
in thelpface. There is a good barn connected
With the property. The free bridge and new
depot near to it make thus Hotel dealrable fog
any one wishing to toliPA• In the business. . A
good active man with a small eaptal can pay ftir
the property in a stud-time from the r Vitt:
It was yaed and painted new and
la now In
excellent condition.
JOSEPH 0. PATTON,
ToWands,N., Sept. W. 1881-tf. -
A Qood and Cheap Hanzas Paper.
We are in recipt of the Worst.: Canna, an
eight...page, 48•celumn weekly paper, published
at Tbpeks, Kansas, the Capital of the State. at
One Dollor per year. to an; address. It Ltbrini•
full of State news, -correspondence. crop notes.
markets, etc., and is, in every respect, a Journal
worth the money asked font. Those who want
to learn about Kansas should send for the Oar
traz.. Address,. * . • •
Topeka Daily capital PebnAing Company,
4w , Topeka Massa&
chan
GOLD,' C is t e t who al m w . nys to take advantage
fmatore lousy . n — g
he good chances
maki
money that are offered,gen orally become wealthy,
while those who doxiotimprove such chances re .
maln.in pcnrerty. We want many men,. women,
boys and girls to work for tis right in their own
locilittes. Any one can do the work properly
from the start. The.businese will pay more than
ten times ordinary wages. Expensive outfit fur-
nished free. No one who engages fails to make
money rapidly. You can devote yoir whole time
to the wort, oronly your ;spare moments: Full
information and all that is needed sent tree.
Address, Swoon & Co., Portland, Maine.
Dec 111-Iyr -
GREAT STATE . TRIAL !
A complete 'and 'authentic record of the
Mace:evi
peeches, addresses, and 'studied tisane
ling
of
GUITEAII z ASSASSIN
The Crime—lts Causes and Consequencea—Stal
wartisto as explained on the Witness Eltaod hy
Ron. dimes 0. Blaine—Graphic Exciting Smiles:
in Court—Attenipts upon the Assassins UM--
Sketches of the Prlncipsl Characters engaged
in this world.fidnonstriminal Trial--50.000,000
-people await in &axle t he 'the Evidence in t is
themost Remarkable Trial indinerioan
.O..GM:NTS WANTED in every town.
THEREARE MILLIONS IN IT. Bond 50 cents
for outfit, and secure territory at once.
*drams, UNION PUBLISELNO CO., Phila.
Dee. 23-4 w
This
,popular journal isi rare conibinstion of
literature, art and fashion. Its stories; pciemi,
and essays are by the best writers of Europe and
America; its engravings possess the highest ar
tistic excellence; and Wall matters pertaining to,
fashion it is universally acknowledged to be the,
leading authority in the land. The new volume
will contain many brilliant novelties.
HARPER'S BAZAR.-..
HARPER'S MAGAZINE...
HARPER'S WEEKLY
The THREE above public:4lone
Any TWO above name.:l
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE...
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
HARPER% YOUNG PEOPLE
HARPER'S FRANKLIN . SQUARE LIBRARY,
Oa! Year (52 Numbers) t 10 00
RATING. MILLING.
' $7 00®9 00
1 50®2 25
@3 LO
Postage Free to all subscribers in ae United States
or Canada.
The=Volumes of the Daus begin with the first
Number for January of each year. When no
time is mentioned, it will be understood that
the subscriber wishes to 'commence with the
Number nest after the receipt of the order.
Thilast Twelve Annual Volumes of n 61117 4 .11
Du" in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mall,
postage paid, orby express, free of expense (pro
vided the freight does not exceed one dollar per
volume), for $7, OD each. .
Cloth Cases fee each volume, suitable for bind
ing. will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of
$1 00 each.
Remittances should be made by Post.olBce
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
1 50
1 50
2 75@3 00
00®1 00
. Neimpapert are sot to copy this adoirtiteneut With
out the expreu order of HARP= & Baoraaaa.
HARP.SIiS: - WBF4LY:
ILtithita's WariLy stands at the beld of Amer
lean illustrated weekly journals. Ity its unpar
tisan position in politics, its admirable illustra
tions. its carefully chosen garish; abort stories *
sketches, and poems, contributed. by the fore
most artists and maims of the day. it carries
instruction and entertainment to thensilinds Of
American homes.
, -
It wlllailways be the atm of the publlabers tp
make Haswss•a Wzamx the moat p4ionbis and
attractlvelamlly newapapes in the mini& .
HARPER'S WEEKLY_
HARPERS'S MAGAZINE
'HARPER'S BAZAR
The THREE above publications
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE) 60
EARPEWS FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY,' •
Cons Year (52 Numbers) 10, 00
1
p, : td r FYee to dal subseribeenin the United States
r The Volumes of the Wicxxx begin with the
first number for January- of mots year. When
no time is mentioned, it will be understood that
the subscriber wishes to' commence with the
Number next after the reosipt of order.
)4mm last Twelve Minuet Volumes of- Malta's
In nest cloth binding, will be sent by .
postsgepaidoir by express, free of expense
(provided the fteigliti o does not exceed one dollar
per volume), for $7 esch. -
Cloth Cases for each viannie. suitable for bind
led, will be sent b7!esellaelefiSehl, on receipt of
it GO each.
Remittances shand Ds made bY Past•ofilce
Money Order or Draft, to avoid ehanceof loss.
WANTED.
THE
1882.
HARPER S BAZAR
ILLUSTRATED
=I
BM
=3=
HARPER'S, PERIODICALS.
Per iear:
I=l
HARPER & BROTHERS,
New York
Address,
- 1882.
ILLUSTRATED
=a
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year
Neoggiers are rder qf mai te
Hum ary Ws whertisessaawirk.
out (kr impress o* Itainualur.
HAMM, k BROTIIIM
New York.
Address.
Pii*ell&- - ,Co
We
to the
day- Trade, and are now receiving a Mucm
LARGER STOCK OF GOODS: than is usual with
us and • every ,department of our business
will now be found, full and coiiplete.
. As usual also at this season of the year we
have taken advantage of the Large Closing-Out
Salesvand GREAT BARGAINS will be offered in
ever depaitrnent.
BLACK SILKS, SATIN DE LYON, PLAIN AND BROCADED,
BLACK SILKS, SATIN DE LYON, PLAIN AND BROCADED,
...,1400
..-' XOO
...r 400
.. 10 00
.. 700
1 U)
500
Ladies.. Dress Flannels
Table - Lineri,' "Napkin,
A large stock oiLA.DIES' and CHILDRENS' CLOAKINGS,
A large -" dock 61' LADIES' and CHILDRENS' cLOAKINOS,
Flannel
.$4 00
4 00
. 400
1 50
MI
' ;T: •
WILL BR FOUND'FULL OF ALL THE NOVELTIES OF THE
SEASON, WHICH HAVE BEEN CAREFULLY SELECTED
EXPRESSLY FOR THE WANTS OF THE COMIUNITY.
P il l
.mm 06.0.
FOR THE
HOLIDAYS I
y
• •
have given much time and attenti4n
purchase of our stock for_ the
IN
..-.DR.P8, : . : GOODS.
SATIN SURAKS, SATIN MERVELLEAUX,
SATIN MAILS, SATIN NERVELLEAUX,
BLACK AND COLORED SATINS,
BLACK AND COLORED SATINS,
GREAT BARGAINS IN BLACK VELVETS, ETC.
GREAT BARGAINS IN BLACK VELVETS, ETC.
, : Z iv • WOOL ARNIIRES,
SHOODAH CLOTHS, ETC.
SHOODAH CLOTHS, ETC.
BLACK- CASHMERES at every price.
BLACK CASHMERES at every price.
coLoßEtr CASHMERES in all colors and qualities.
COLORED CASHMERES in all colors and qualities.
Every Shade of Color; in
AND IN ALL QUALITIES.
Great Bargains Offered in
Towels and Toweling.
in all colors and different qualifies,
in all colors and different qualities,
andDonie6tioStitid
VERY FULL AND COMPLETE.
VERY FULL AND COMPLETE.
GINGHAM%
GINGHAMS,
NOTION .STOCK
OUR
Towanda, Nov. 30,1881. ,
•
SHOODAH CLOTHS, ETC.
SHOODAH CLOTHS, ETC.
-_O
--0
for ULSTER,S, CIRCULARS and DOLMANS.
for ULSTERS,'CIRCULARS and DOLMANS.
. 7 ........(:)...1......
0 1U 1Z
CALICOES, CRETONNES, ETC.
CALICOES, 1 CRETONNES. ETC.
0
N
New York Tribune.
Th e 16eading American Newspaper."
During the year 18t Tait Teximvx bows to
employ with increasing success the work and-the
methods which have won for it so large a measure
of popular approval. If has attained, and means
never to lose, the high standard of success which
was aimed at by its founder, the largest circula-'
tion among the best people. Ho large a draft-
Don and one so viidelydistribusid over the entire
territory of the Nation has never been attained'
by thy other newspaper in the United States.--
We accept this fact ma the verdict of the Ameri- -
can people upon the conduct and character of
Tax Tainntut, The position - it occupies could
never have been gained nor retained but by pre- `
eminent merits as a newspaper, as an organ of
sound opinion, and an advocate of just public
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