THE REPUBLICAN. THURSDAY. JAN. 5. 1932. foOUR sUßsCßtgpßs t EXAMINE YOUR LABEL! it iv iu F fow yon the ntaiath and vtitir ap'te subscription ix paid. If yOnroilb icruit 3 , 3 n - 1 4 soon to expire, tilesXelisend us ~ . .3. 1 33r f3r a renewal al once, that we may plil paper right along. 'end in 33.33h0ut delay. 1. A. Woo,ter is our general agent, solic itor, In.t c,)11333.3t0r, fai• the southern at it west ern portion of the County...__ jo ri NCI: IN PRICE ap SUB _ TION. . • Tie under,igned, publishers and :prciprie to:4 or the Bradford Reporter, Towanda Bum - worm REPUBLICAN at4l Brad (..,; -1 Argus, published in Towanda, FA., hay. lug revere toad in the pnbOatioti'of az3pc(3tive papers froll the hehtrifore etireruttly 104iiiicil.per annum. berebyuititu ,ue saruc a to rtife the subscription ii rice or r ich 3.! 3333 r papers respectively, on and after Fina. OcJallllEl.rY, 1882, :Quo D.ll.tr and nfty Lent. per annum.. *nd we hereby at3 , l pletipt ourselvea to each other, upon our oar tiontr as bnsinitsa men ,1 that we so u strictlr and Invariably' adherel to the terms of this understanding.' To mike this arrangement legally binding 4 we have entered Into bolds, - with penalty add fcrefsilnre for v333133ti0n of the terms of this ikreement. All subscriptions paid prior to January Ist u , at, will be taken at thu former rate r 4 i, Rues of at ieertkin4 irr,all cases to be independent subscription. Grxmatat & Tlrrcricocs, Reporter. D. 11.-TunirEn, Journal. , HoLcoun & TEAM, REPIIIILIffN. E. - Asuiruttr,PAnsoNs, Argus. • 44R/1 ;L AltD DEPARTUM. THE MAILS. , • Halle arrive and depart at the T,lrapds Post °See as follows: j AIMUIVED , Mil., N. Y., and k:astern tStatea pashore, - Laporte. &C..: -- .... 1.. V. way mail from the North sbeshequin &c New Era. /cc.. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, __ Agyhun. &c., ifonday. Wedneadey and '., Friday 11', Troy. Irurlington. kc• ' i - L.haYaville. Rome, kc 1 Cloned pouch from Erie and NCR Rs 2 L. V. way mail from the 50uth....... , 4 Csuson, isc 5 13..rclay e, Closed pouch from Elmira and R R It 10 DEPART. Canton, Stimroeton, tc Le:ugh Valley way mail South. Cosed pouch Elmira. Erie and North ern Central ltailroada....., -10:00 Troy. Burlingtonl, kc 10:00 10.0..u.equin,kc 12:00 as Barclay 1100 P. 31 Nor Era, Turada,y Thursday and Sat..:! liondas, •Weducl3ay And Friday Leilaysvllle, Rome, 4to pushare..te • • —.... 9:48 Leingh Vallertray mall North 3:45 New V , rk Phila. and Eastern States. 7:45 !,:tic. open trom 7:00 A. at. to 7:15 P. M. Money tkr.ler open from 8:00 A. M. to 7:00 P. M. . Ziwu on Swam' from 9:00 to 10:00 A. Y. P. PoWELL. P. M. BcSINESS, LOCAL'S. Zeboke hams at C. M. Mycr's market BriAg, Street. May 10-If. • —Go to C. M. Myee.stnarket, Bridge street, the Lent cuts of fresh meat. May 19-tf Freml, lake ii.h and salt water Ash a Ms r'. market, Bridge street. ;:fa1..:.;-I)ie tor the REPUBLICAN and get a .py Kenciall's Valuable Treaties en the li v• a preruium. -N•i cii.trge for delivering, and done -rnuiloty trnm C. M. Myer's market, Bridge • - • MAI: 19-tt - variety of faallionable .Mil ! auJ Ladies' Fancy Griot's. is to be ud ht the Millinery Store of Hire F.. J. M.. 111 Street opposite tile Park. -L. IL Rogers has a large stock of Sash 'ind Blinds, also Moldings, and is elwsper than any other establishment In Pennsylvania. L Rosa caniell Groceries very cheap ts,ssuse 100 expensea are very light. MA ,fl.totiterA shall have_ the benefit by buying at the First Ward Store. All the latest .styles in Ladies Bata, and ttht.i• goods 'tor the ladies at Mrs..t. J. Ma!: , e; Lishititiable store, Main struut, opposite the Park. The Holidays are Overt Lot we "niftier in the New Year with joy and pride, and to order to•naske every one feel bap, .py,at'least for' the present, M. L. Schieeberg proprietor of the Great Boston Clothing Hititige, . Just opened in • Means' Block, Main street; To wanda. I'a., Etas decided to offer the entire stock of iloiLing, boots _and:ihoes, gents' furnishing goods at slaughtering prime, to clear out the et re. and to makg_room for their heavy stock of spiinc and summer clothing, which is already being manufactured for the Towanda branch. We also wish to call your kind attention that on the let of April, 18,42, we are going to change. Tamers to No. 2,, Patton's- Block, second store . fru= the corner Bridge and Main streets. and nalag to this removal we waist to close • Out our Winter stock, in order to go in our new loCation with new goods, new styles, new patterns, and be who will not trade now. dual newer have such opportunity. Remember the goods mast and'shall be closed out at any, price with out delay at the Boston Clothing House, just Teaed In Means' Block, Main street„Towands, Pa: STEAM THRESHER-4EN /IORS.F PO WBR: This etcairt power mounted on wheels is portable and may be easily hauled with a team to any desired point. It is adapted to the propulsion of • THRSBUrNO MACHISMO, wood sawing, feed cutters, portable saw or any other light niachinery. It ii of stmplu construction, durable. and easily amolg.A. Manufactured by Charles Perrigo Cu., Groton, Tompkins County, N. Y. Clzter, P.t., July 21—cy Rh et 4 nsatiins. In the first syniptomi of this disease when Y,a arc Ik s e'ling and having painful sensations the. limbi upon rising trom bed in the ta ,, rning, a stiffness in the joints accompa- Jot.' at Xitnes by swelling aid redness, all recoparnend the application of an remedy, somethititt penetrating and ~,, ming; an article that will act as a uora :loe scent to the parts affected. Dr. Bonn lo's I:new:vatic Cure gives instant relief up :a the first applicition. I - I lame back, pains or eteatnA it is an invaluat :a household reme -IY. A+l; your druggist for it. Price 75 cette. Mkunlactured by. The Bosanko Medicine e-dip.inv, Piqua, 0. For sale by Clark B. 1'• , 11,r, S. End Ward Rouse Block. June 2-Iyr. W, , take great pleasure in calling the at teetuon of our friends and customers to Dr. lk..aoko's Cough and Lung Syrup which is Perf,ctly harmless, pleasant to the taste, will not nnueste, and gives relief almost instant _ T. It matters not' bow severe your Cough nay be, how many cough medicines you have' or how many pl*sicians you have con , :a.te.l, the tonic; soothing and . healing pro pel ti(,A of this medicine !mitten it and as sist the Throat and Lungs to expel the offend mg matter, leaving them in a. healthy oon dam, tree from irritation, and the air pas sages clear, besides invigorating and etr!_ngthening the general system. Price 50 c , tite. For the positive cure of Consump tion. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dry Hacking Cough, Loss of Voice, Irritation of the Throat, Soreness of the Chest, Pains in the Lunge, Spitting of 'Blood, Croup, India flax, Whooping Ceugh, and Lung Fever, we ree ,, nunend this medicine aboie all others. , Tours truly, MULE B. PORTER. Aura' 2 ly. S. End Ward.liodse Block. wzsr GRANvrcLs. Christmas was remembered and obsery ea - In this vicinity by having beautiful evergreen lad the • Baptist church, from which the vanu - .1 . • and handsome presents were borne to the w aintiglie?ple. after a short time spent in lis tening to songs and recitations from the mesa. hen of the Sunday School. Or.e of tI:o pleasant surprises of the Occasion ins the tendering of some cOallYtila bolt a t ftli presents by the North Woods school to 'their f etcher. They were all the more acceptable, be. cause co unexpected, and to the grateful heart of the teacher they will ever be a reminder of the pleasant and profitable hours _spent with those pups during the-last three years. The ',tools have all been closed this week, as the ttathers lie attending ;the County Institute. MOB COri. Riggs, a very estimable yohng buly f aurprised at her home on the eve of her birthday, by the entrance of her young friends )4/d schoolmates twill the house was. Ireartf /lie-d, where a happy evening was spent in ash other's society. Before the company stipulated “' he nit matte the recipient of s besuUltil neck la a nest little speech by one of bat ifbeada The ad' eat of the New Year was appropriated/ irelcome3 and observed at the M. L Church h 7 a by a luadsomn evergreen arch, from irhicbalat27 AnstlY, preoeuts Tikes sad distributed ri ling the woklyysopisinf the,col, r. L. lid E OF 4.0t1 . . 10.00 . 11:00 DM 00 P. m 9:00 A. U 9:15 1 1 May 19-U 0.,W. HOLCOMB, 4 ' General Agent A Card. Sheriff Horton bas.appointott Mr. Lester Codding:`ot Leilalssille as IC.;•deputy. A capital &election. - Joseph Abbott, a convict. in the Reforma tory, who murdered s keeper, George Used, in Apritlaat;will be exeente ..FJmirc . on Friday, (to-morrow ). B. F. Ackley bag opened a tfiuging school at Wyalnsing, whick *ill be continued for abort i b Tee months. The class is quite largo and its prospects very promising. 4 Mr. Edward Hinitb of Waaluaiun has been appointed by Sheriff Horton as turnkey at the county Jail. We publish this week the proceedings of the Bradford County Teachers' Institute hold last week in the Graded School building To wanda. reported expressly for the Itz,nut.tc.aw by Mr. J. W. Gould. 1 Wm. Park, of Monroeton, died on Saturday morning last, at the age of 59 years, after a lingering illness of long duration. Betas a good citizen, of more. than ordinary --intel ligence. and w bile in health a- man of enter prise and energy. 'ra.lo be C tient i s , re lief of the late Wm Connelly, one of the earliest residents of To wanda, died on Wednesday, December %) , at the age of Si. Recessed was the' mother of Mrs. Saltine' Wallbrldge of thii place and hire. Tames Yerkes of Springfield. • Mr& Burgan's mother, who had been an in valid for many months, died on Son lay last, at her home in Pottsville. The sad affliction was felt by Mrs. Bargan:all the more severely as her health would not permit her making the journey to atteni the obsequies . of her beloved parent. The REPVELICAN henceforth willinvarbt:bly be 11.50 per year.' Bubseriptiona due and unpaid will be charged at the rate or $l.OO up to January 1, 1882, and-from that time at the rate of $1.50 per tinunm. There will be no: vet ittion in the price. (Jr which :.all will take notice. The County Officers chosen at the:Noire:U. ber election, entered upon duties one ionday last, as follows: .Bheriff, Wm. T. Horton; Pr.,- thonotary, George W. Blackman, (re-locted;; Register and Recorder, James' IL Webb, Treasurer, Eben Lilies; Commi.esionerst, iel Bradford, (re-elected,) M. F. Ittes.mt, Jrp elected,) Myron Kingsley;. Auditors, W. W. Moody, C. P. Welles, (re-elected,) Joseph T: Heated. • In visiting the Graded school last week, we were greatly pleased to note the bright and cheerful appearance of moat of the school room.. Many of then ha•t nourishing plants in the windows and the walls were 'prettily and tastefully decorated with pietures, Jap anese fans, scrolls, tiny umbrellas, mottoes &e. The teacher•who strives to cultivate . a love of order and neittiess in his or her pu pil., deserves .0 vote of thanks from every parent. Mr. Alfred J.. McKnight visited the Insti tute on Thursday of last week and kindly con sented to give , a r e citation. reu.lored "The Schoolmaster's Guests" by Will Carla toe in an inimitable manner, and-ititurati , i.ly speaking "brought down the house." , Ip spews. 'to an entbusiaitio shorn* hij .4avo "The Ildrnance of a Sleeping Cat" by the Bur- lingion Hatekeye's fanny msn. Mr: natal ghi expressed big surprizo dnding so apacion4 . and handsome a school building in a town of the size of Towanda. There are people who enjoy tine singing, even when the selections are front Italian, opera, and again there are people who do net" uuderstand or appreciate it." Now if the lat ter class would refrain from audible com ments until the singer is done, it would be far more agreable to the former class of Rer sons. This remark deca not - apply to To wanda, where everybody is supposed to an -predate high art in music, as' in everything el.e; but is applicable to almost any 1091 a thousand miles from here. •Varents who have childroi atteneing'the Graded school, ought to visit there once in a while. It encourages -the faithful teachers and is a Stimulus to the pupils. Onr Graded School is 'Fomotliing to be proud of, and, an occasional visit will convince any one that in Prof. Albert we have a wide-awake, earnest who dill spare no effort to make our school rank among the best-in the State. 'His genial manners have won the confidence of his pnpili and his ability and thorough ness as an educator have inspired respect. James Jeder, an honest, hard working colored man, was taken to the County House Asylum for the insane on Monday last. Jim has been acting rather queer fir some weeks past, but no one thought bird really insa.le uptil on Friday of the last week. Ho then became violent and made threats against his wife and family, l trirm whom he "had "always cherished a tender regard. Oa Saturday he,bcrame so violent that it was not thonght prudent to allow him on the street any lon ger; so at the solicitation of his friends. Of ficer Baits put him in the station house,. where he was kindly cared - for over Sunday. We sincerely hope Jim may speedily ree over, for he has a trusty, faithful and industrious man. He had : taken care of about a dozen offices, this winter, and carried the keys him self, as all who knew him bad the utmost con fidence in his honesty. ''. .4 Drunken Actor. The Florence) Richmond Company, who ap peared in Mercur Hall on Monday evening, in "Led Astray" gave the humotoiis drama of "Dr. Clyde" on Tuesday evening. Again Miss Richmond won high praise for her grace ,beanty and superb acting; but, we are sorry to ray that Mr. Vernon who took the very unimportant cart of the aesthetic young man, "longing for an affinity," in "Led astray" was ao drunk the second evening that he not only made a fool of himself, but spoiled the whole play for those who could really act well their respective \ parts. The manager came out and stated the truth idainly; after the first scene. He. said that Vernon had seen a puff for him self in a daily paper; and, as he had never had a notice before, it completely upset him- The manager's frankness saved the pirce. We understand that. Vernon received his dis missal the same night and left for par*, un known on the next train. Mias Tonts iu Philadelphia. The Philadelphia T'r'anscript, thus pleasant ly refers to a young lady , well known in this part or the country, in the following very flat-, tering manner: • The field of readers and elocutionists is never known to be fall. We hear from time to time of now candidates for public fayor. The latest is Miss E. Ray Yontz, of EltUira, N. Y. This young lady, a graduate of Vassar, is said to possess rare beduty, grace and ability, and has created considgrable semi lion in the northern part of the State, where she has not only been welcorded by overflow ing houses, but by substantial tributes to-her merits. She seems to bo especially happy . in the rendition of dialect poems, which her education, graceful presence and modetity adorn and embellish. We shall take great pleasure in announcing her early presence in this city. ' 'Wiry Party, Misses Ellen and Florence Welles, the little five-year-old daughters of Mr. C. B. Welles, en tortatned f large number of their little yields on Thursday last. ' Although the inclemency of the weather forced many to send in.their regret', there were about fifty of thi little folks assembled. and they bad licharmingilme. Among the many devices, for amusement was a Dutch doll, the funniest .thing ever heardef. It would answer questions and donee like a fairy. whenever requested to do so. Then thereint a menagerie where all could tee any animal asked for. Nearly. all "anted to in "little monkeys." on lifting a Curtin the , children saw their own faces reflected from a large mirror. Most of them could see the point of the yoke at once, while others would glance all , around In search of the " monkeys:* and would get heartily laughed at by their quicker , witted companions, . 7 Lest but not least came the little folks most welcome fr.end ...Sante Clatut,". all cuing ace samtded in the bash parlor to await his coming: Presently the tinkle of belles announced that he was near, and soon to the actasentent iliClu 'beanie loaded down with three large baskets of goodies. which he proceeded too distribute. The curtains having been lowered and tigers lighted gave the scene a very Christmas•like itp. Penance. Although he did not just look like the "dolly Old Elf " that we read of, his gray based and sootebegrimed &pp:oral:ice - proved him , to be the veritable- old " St. Nick " that his ',de. lighted the hearts of the little *ilea tor-so f ain years. The hour for dlspereing hiving arrived, all with many regrets :that tho time , had come ma soon, went to their several homes delighted, sad wishing all meaner of good things for their kind little hostesses. X. . I PlatilOYAL. —Mr. A. W. Young awl daughter, of Rome. were 'visiting in town last Week. . —Rev. tied . C. Jones paid a brief visit to .• Towaivia last week, • , —Fs-Sheriff, Peter J. Dean, removed to his farm in Smith Creek on Monday last. .' . Goodrich, who his been spending several 'Weeks in Philadelphia, has returned to her home at thp Ward 11" mm. - . —Mr. and Mra. E. T. Foi. and 'daughter, spent New Year visiting Mrs. Dr. H. 0. Por ter in Philadelphia. —Mrs. Meilniston ieturned to• Pitt burg on Friday hist. Her daughter, Dennio .Mon tange, raisin tin 'aclaot -here until spring. —J..lfolcomb. editor-of title paper s started for Washangton . on Tuesday night.- Re will begin ilk duties we Indent Clerk of the Howse of Itepreientativcs !o=otry. --We , are sorry tl learn that ,Mrs, A. J. EsstabrOoks is still an invalid. She has been for several . week. , Her many friends wish for her a speedy r ecovery of,health. —Mr. Charles S. Taylor of Catil Atoo N. Y aceompartied by his little son, basiheen visit ing his airier Mrs. Lyman Blaehmho and his brother Mr. Gordon N. Taylor. , —Mrs. E. H. Bowman and daughter of But, bile, have 'speni the last . two rcreelis very pleasantly with her hnsband's friends in: Waverly and Ulster. —Mr. and Mrs. Clark Willson have returned: to their labcrs to New - York. They expect to sail Or Europe about the 15th of this month, to engage in Evangelic work. I . • -Miss Kate Percy Douglas and Miss Dicker son. of New York. who. assisted Mr.. Height in the entertainment on Friday evening last, were the gue*ti tonfrs. E.W. Patrick daring their;elay in Towanda. Miss Diekeison has a tineluezztetororano'voko. • . -31 r. J. B Castello, lb° genttominly rop reFentative of the Elmira Advertiser was in town on Monday last., He improved the y Holiday by calling on •a few his many friends beret The Advertiser ha j; allow!' its usnal business acumen by securing in cour teous and enterptising a representative as slr. Castello, who has bast severalre,va ex perience in newspaper work and is. a first eldsA bliort-hand reporterl C. L. 8. C. T 4 atteriti-in of the members of 0. L. S. 0. is called to the !article on. POriental end Greek .13euipture,' in the January Nu. of the Century Scribner Magazine. The neat tonetiog of the Chwitroiqna Lite ritry.and Scieutille . Cirele will be held the residence of 31r. C. P. ; Welles on Fri-Ley even ing, Jan. 6. at 7'o'clock. Thu work of the willeveningbe a general review of Geology, as contained in the *Chatdauquan and the questions on "Outlines of History". from Noe. 51 to 100 inclusive, in the December No. of Chatitauquan. • A hill attendance of memtiers is desired. Otter Captured Mr. A. J. Goff, of Anyhim, 'shot an Otter in the Susquehanna, -near Hornet'l Mill, on Thursday last, weighing 18% pounds and measuring 3 feet 9 ineh'es froth tip of nose to end of tail'. These animals are rarely seen in this seption. and their fur is very valuable. Mr. Guff also shot two muskrat dri same day. • Ironderfand. • Or Wednesday evening of last week, Mr. Wm. I. Marshall lectured in Mercur gill on, "Wouderlind," being a vivid ind eloquent de scriiitiou of the "Yellowstone,,or New Nation: al Park." The lecture Was clearly and beati tifull3 illustrated by maps and dissolving views, thrown on canvass by the aid of a . cal cium light. Is it Murder F The Vander'pools have a profound regard for holidays. They wished to pay their res pects to New Yeats' Day, so a large - number of the tribe a menand' women—gathered at the habitation of one John Vanderpool—bet ter known as "rebeiJohn"—oh Sunday even ing last. Their carousals..were) varied by -an occasional skirmish' until the festivities end ed in a genets! fight. In the -melee, John shot George Vanderpool, with st shot gun, inflicting dangerous if not - fatal wounds in the band and the body. A wart ant was issued on Monday evening and placed in the hands of officer Durusaud Dimmick. ' They went in put - suit On Tuisday; but the tided parties for whom' "the warrant Was issued, i atQilked in the woods and faathess of .the mountain, and no to rdisdiiy night had not been found. L To the Public'. ' For thewouey collected trent the people of his place for the benefit of Carter D. Lee. deccased,. he retarded hearty thanks before his death to hid friends who so willingly con tributed. in his need. Amount collected 08.75. The parents , of the deceased also return their thanks to 'the kind hearted people of this place, wishing them the blessing Of the ty God. • oBITUAIir. Death of Mrs. Dcsoidnahns::) At 4a. in. on Monday, 'Jan. 2, 1882, Mrs. David Ratan died, after a long and painful ill ness. Mis..Rahm, ,whose maiden name was. Hannah Pugh Davis, was born near Norris town, Montgomery Co., Pa., Oct. 1816. In 1838 she was married to Mr. Ratan. Fonr children survive their mother—one -haying gone before—John, Ross, Sarah and Susie. That she was it faithful wife•and ,a devoted mother is evidenced by the affectionate:6olmi tude manifested by her family tothe declining years of her life the pleasantes and r happiest. That she was a sincere Christian was shown by the patient endurance of suffer ing during her long and painful Mt s. May the grief of the bereaved ones be sola ed by the thought the beloved, wife and mother bets entered upon her heav enly rest, and that her sufferings were alleviated by the tender; est mipisir'ations of loving hearts and willing hands. , ' The ,Inneral was held from the family tee denCe on Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. LEROY ITEMS. Ernest Mason awl Fred liolciitnb; who are enployed at Babb's Creek, Tioga Co.. spent the holidayefatAorne. The Odd Fellint's Lodge of Leftee. gave an order supper on !Thursday ev'ening,,beo. 22d, at thfiir arbich was largelyattended and a perfect success. • ' 'Open.liand Grange of Leßoy eta° gave an, oyster supper supper on Tueslay evening. Dec. 27th, at their hall. ' Their man* friends' who attended pronounced the sapper' "delic•. , . • Ploy Post, G. A. 8., of. Letter ou Friday evening, Dee. 30th, 1881, feasted on baked heaps, hard-tack and other "delicacies," in memory of the time when they could not get anything else, unless it was a stray chicken or a piece of a wandering Southern porlier. Some of the young foist! of Leßoy had an oyster supper and a very pleasant time in general onFriday evening, Deo. 30, 1881, at Alfred Stone's residence. The house of Samuel liceraney was bur glarized on Friday night Last. The thief or thieies succeeded in 'getting about live dol lars in•money, bat failed to discover about a hundred dollars they overlooked in the very spot where they found the smaller amount; Reunion , • - ' E 1 wee Ifirtreracart:—The i friends and reit,. tive of 4r. and Mrs. Adam Snyder met at their hom in Stevensville on Saturday." the 31st of December. to "celebrate 'the -Twentieth Anal verasry ;of their wedding day. pt was a grand reunion. as the fourth generation wail present— 'bent sisty in al—to partake'of the roast turkey aid chicken pie and other good things which Mn. 7 Snyder knows so well how , to prepare. They were the recipients of many rare and vain. able. as well as useful presents—such as 'lamps, a Ana aSver Castor, and iota 'of glass and chins ware, from their numerous friends—who went alniv well satisfied with the . . plautant day they . hat enjoyed. and wishing them s long life of prosperity. . ' Has. G. E. V. MONROETON. The lecture delivered hers last Wednesday eve. !dig by Rai. G. C. Jonas, of Rochester. was es; tremely wide 1a its - scope, irovealing a thorough investigationpf thi sublect. It we. truly rich, interesting sad : instructive.. Tha house wail nearly full, manifesting that the effort of getting up this course of lectures is apprecisied by tae people. • , • Dr. Win. Taylor. of Towanda. will deliver- his lehture.on - . Religion of Anatomy," on Wednes day evening, Jan. 71. 1882. This is to be UM. tested. The "wonders ' of theholly, will ke re vealed by tine who has wide the subject a iigetild study. -JOAX Lain. _ -a. _ Weisivideined so chroolie Ow midi Oiegiof :one of Leßoy's promising loung bust. nen Wen, to ono of Barebirs Adrestarul arid , estimable young ladles: Mr. LIP, - Tear'. of the firm Of llt ears Bon. Leßoy. Pa. r ims wedded on Bd. to Miss Aginis'llirbilds.' danghtsi :ed Jam „ Harkness, of Baudiy.at the residecce.'of 'the bride's parenti. 'hare _were many valuable oinamental'and useful prilenta given by fri end s of the contracting pathos. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Pelt* of the Barclay Presbyterian Church. The newly wed. ded pair wont on a short wedding trip, after which they will take up thei.residence 14 I•eßoy,- We wish theme long and bippylifo.l; Kay their troubles be little ones._ . Christmas Trees have flourished, borne fruit futtbnadance, and are now, a thing of tbd ;must. The M. E. S. S., had b Christmas Tree and Concert on Saturday evening hot. The ex ercises ceneisted of songs, recitations, dia logues, etc. The first' on' programme was chanting of the Lord's prayer, by the Choir. after which, its recitation by the ehool,in eon- . cert; tbeu caller& very appropriate auniver l vary anthem by. the . .elieir._ . The little one", acquitted themselves in a- creditable manner:_ The'recital of "Anniels and 'Willie's Prityir,"; by Mlii Addle Fairbanks is especially worthy; of praise; also the song, "The little Bevi l Prayer," by Vernie Taylor. At the close of :this order of exercise, 8r0..1. L. Wooden, ;made Some timely, remarks un the Homiest' of our school which were listened to with-good attention. The closing exercise of all; was the distribution of the gifts, widoh made the eyes of the little ones. sparkle with delight. 'Alt the members of the school, were rememl bered by sane token of love or ft iendship. The Baptist school 10.53 had Christmas exercises. ; , - The Rev, E. E. Borougho, ; formerly of tali ] place, preached at the ' Baptist Chore k Thursday eve l airig, Dec.,29. The direlling bone of Abe Williams of this township was destroyed by, flue 'on Fri: day evening., The fire was 6te'overed 'about 6 o'clock; and is supposed to have originated in a defective flue. Most of the goods bolo* were saved. Forty bushels of potatoes and other things in the cellar'wera lost; it is a great loss to Hr. Williams. We understand there was no insurance. Diphtheria. has made its ap marlines in this viciuity again. Mr. Ind Mrs. - B. Boyce have lost, a little daughter, - and another child is sick with the fearful disease Eec., 31, 1881. The Leßoy Sunday School enjoyed a nice treat on Saturday livening Deo. Slat. It was thought best by the older memberk of the school to have a novel Now Year's entertainment. So it was arranged that prci gra6me should be made out containing redi tations by the schola.ra and militia by the choir. At the time appointed, uotwithstaud r big the steno the church was well filled snit the little folks did 'credit to themselves—in 'short apprmlate recitations. Some, of the elder members of the r schOol also added to .the entertainment by ie.,deriug select read- tugs,. and songs appropriate to . the occasion. The - last act in the programme, probably enjoyed most of all, was by the hungry ones. After the exercises at'theChnrckwere finish ed the Whole school headed by the infant .class-marched down to Grange Hall—a few steps off where a rich feast awaited them all having-beeu kindly prepared by the teacho re and friends of the school. Altogether the, exercises ware enjoyed by present, And we think tha t . no one will regret chat they (were permitted to at tend. Sluch credit is due to the indefati gable labors of thelaithful teachers ia tnalt.;, tag everything im pletistnt for the children. Jan. 4,•1882. Cant. • "EDITOR. REPURILICA.i: —Now that the year 1881 `with all its trials and sorrow's, pleasures and joys, are among the Wings Of the: past, I have concluded to send you a ft 4 items from this locality, thinking they might interest some of your many readers. There has been interred in our Cemetery in the veer 1891, three of oar aged citizens-- Sylvester Taylor, Harry Bailey, and Polly Tay lor; an three in middle-I' nk Bunyan, Erue e . Gilbert, and Bel nda Boss, and - how many children we cindot siy. Mt. I t Bunyan, w:ho _was stlicken down with Paralysis last JUrie is stall an invalid, and thouith ;nut suffering _much bodily rain at present is very weak both in mind, and body, and not able to cenverf;e l but little. Bon. L. D: Taylor's health has been poor for borne time and be is not at present able to attend to business.: ... . . . • Mn.s' Adam bites and Mrs. C. J. E., Martin have een in feeble health fur a long time and the winter are not as well as usual. The. e are;living within two miles of Gran . villa Centre three men and five women who are over eighty years of age .and many more who Wave passed their three reere and ten, years and all enjoying reasonalihr godd health. tisitiANlEL Yopxco. Mr Adam Inner is now running his tan nery an fuU time ,giving employ/liana to quite a number of men and turning out some of the best leather manufactured in America, which is attested by his premiums.' Taylor has started'.his mill again, since the heavy rains. It has been idle all the .'summer and fall.. • 0. N. tl•ayl es and L. P. Bash are busy in making and repairing wagons, and He nry Arnold is working early and I ate in ironing them and iihoeing borseg, etc. H. H. Heald is running a first class harness shop. Proof—first premium at Troy fair 1881: He also keeps robes, blankets and whips for sale, all of which he Will sell as cheap as the cheapest. - Taylor and Manley are dealing. In general merchandise faking all kinds of farin produce in exchange for goods; also boy and sell, cat tle, sheep and swine. 11. H. Taylor is doing a good business in his steam mill grinding% chop, sawing shingles end all lumber needed by our farmers and machines. On the dtteenth of last month, our good people made a donation for their pastor J. L. Phoenix ,whose labors for the clutrah of Christ in this place for the fourth year aro fast drawing to a close, but we are gild to learn that the church has; without a dissenting • voice, agreed to try and secure his services' for another year, which speaks well for both., Pastor and Church. • On.Christinas eve two be antiful trees were placed in our bon se of worship; moldy for the benefit of the 8. 8.. yet free for all: and we must say that the enterprise was a grand success iansmuch as ihe widows and orphans were not forgotten hi the bestowal of pres ents. . Theexereists previous to the distribution of presentis consisted of singing by the choir. prayer; and a few appropriate remarks by our pastor, singing and recitations by the Sunday school scholars, which was all very nice and interesting, especially a dialogue by little Emma klontayne. only five years old, and John Bianyan, slew years older, entitled "hi Drowned Dolly;' and a recitation by little Emma alone, about "The first time I went to church." I 44 TB/310/M.Lp. WZOITPRAWKLI:k 'LEROY: GRitlY EEL LE. Friday next,, January, Gth, is fixed npon-as the day for making si.visit and donation to the Widow Greenlaw, who now lives in Troy, and whose husband was once pastor of, the Church of Christ in this plice. All , ' Jan. 9,1882. ' SELDOM. . Family Gathering'. There Was a pleasant family at the reel- &mho of L. Churchill, Leßoy, on Saturday last. His children and their families were all present, and enjoyed Wdinner of game, with the usual aide dishes; and during the after noon they had a chat anent times gone-hi. They . remained , together 'until Now Years' . - day, when all again enjoyed a splendid din ner. 'after which they separated to depart for their different homes. . On the first day of the gathering, Satnr-• day. the lien had a shooting match, part of the time johootthg a mark and then at chicktme. Altoge tl:c r it was i very piesiant, enjoyable affair, a dail Look forward to the time, When they shal again meet at a family gathering' ftsgm*r*/ M.rUisg. The second quarterly meeting will be held in the Methodist Zoiscopal Church neat 8410 day. Love feast at 5:45 P. w. Preaching by Dr. Wilbor ,at 7P. it. Communion after ser mon. ' Cass. H. Ws/Tarr, Pastor. 2 1 114'.:7A 1 X4. DIVAID TEAM* • Zair refiltrirl7l l lr; • , Convened in Its twant7-11ftb armed ses don, in the - Graded Soleed littatb3gl in To. winds, on Itiondity; Dec; 28,-1881, and was Called to`order by : Supt. Ryan, at , 0:304. nt.;; the devotional exercise - being cond4atell' by Rev. Mr.,BaUard. • - The necessary prelinsinary arrangements tories/minus wo rk: occupied iiioxid share of the forenoon of tbo first day. and but 'few exercises were , bad, aside 'from I a an explana tion of the twee of ;the globe in the' school room by Mr. BoVingdon and Rept. Ryan, and a recitation and drill in the , section rooms on the subject oraritlimetic. ' The %eget/firs 'present were classed oft` in divisions or sections - and each section' bad a competent teacher assigned] take charge of it during class room drill. ere were ttn of these classes or divisions... • I , . MONDAT LITICIINOON SESSION. ." Institute tomato order at 1:30 p. m., and foimally opened with music, and staging of "All Together Again.", Benj. tack. Esq., a , -member of the . Tot. wands - School Bard was ‘l:ittieni and wel comed the teachers to the nee of the build ing they were occupying in If seat and com plimentary speech filled with many good hints and suggestions. Ml. McCollom. Mr. Burritt and Mr. Harding briefly responded to 'this speech of welcoming in . behalf of the various sections of the county which they re presented. . • A committee on methods was appointed. To this committee names were added from time to time. • . .* ; Miss Morrison explained her methods of teaching language to primary - pupils. • Miss Luz 8. Smith, Lang:tag° lessons for pupils in second and third-readers. Miss Smith would teach the use of pauses, meaning of words; diacritical marks, punctu ation, etc. C. F..Heverly, language lessons for pupils in fourth reader. , ldr.• Beverly would teach analysis and synthesis, phrases. clauses. son. tamer as to kind, etc. • Disc - neaten of miscellaneous grammar. Language lessons by Mr. Patterson Praoti . caltrammer,by Mr. Quinlan. Formation of santenees—Geo. Section drill on the snujects of pronouns. Miss Meßain gave a method of teaching be ginners to read and spell. Mr. Plummer gave his method on teaching tho same stibjeet to !secOed reading clue. Miss Jennings. third . :reader. Volunteer methods by Messrs. Burritt, Wood, Andrus, Muaiiti, Garrison and Duggan. Mr. Brew.* uses the Einiirappy Adiertiser instead of Min reader forenoon exercise. I Mr. Harding took up the subject of object reading, Mr. Bovingdon commented on same. institute adjourned at 3ao p. in. OE EVENING SESSION.. Came to order at 9 o'cloc I k, opened 6y sing ing liking°. ' - . -, Query box, queries anewred by 'Kowa. Ityaut . Marshall, •Garrisoo, ugene Thomp-' , bi ou , Iturrotti, Harding, :Itsb rue, Mann and Ingham. - , . for a moments red andieneo rose and sing "Homo of the Soul." ,Hon. E. L. Hillis was then introduced as the speaker or the evening.. His topic' was "ficiv Our LawicAre Made." The speakeei experiencc•at Harrisburg rendered tlie theme au appropriate one to him. It was ably han dled and attentively listened to by - those - 11re. sent. ' After tendering • a vote .of thanks to the einaiker, the Institute adjoarnerl. • TVF4IDAY., MOILNISO ,SESSION. Singing, "The Ohl Folks at Home." De vet ibual—Alr Albert. • At this point a vote .was taken to decide whether. the' farther' work of the -Institute should consist mostly of theories or other wise. Decided in favor of theory. Supt. Cask, of Tioga county, being pres ent, was introduced Supt. Cask Spoke briefly, but made a number of. happy hits, and • was heartily apOatided. Miss Bedford, Miss 'Bush and Mr. E. Z. Wood gave methods Qf teaching different subjects in al ithemetie. Men fPllowed some miscellaneous work, and disonssion, methods previotnily given, Messrs. Garrison, Plummer, Osborne and others. A now method of teishing interest, was given by kr. Volight. , Class drill In arithiimetic.. Method ,of teaching local geograohy by Miss Flerence DeLand. • Description geo graphy by Mrs spviogdon. Qaeries and an swell, by Harding, Hardt!, MCCollom .aud others. Adjourned. TEESDAT, AFTERNOON SESSION. Opened with sngiug t . "Scatter Seeds of kiodoess.7 The usual programme being varied from lion. E. L. Hillis gave some excellent hints ea reading; accent, emphasis, etc. A few suggestions on the same topic were offered by Supt. Ryan. A lesson in primary grammar was given by . Miss Cheney. A class of teachers was called' up and to help the lady illustrate her method. A number 'of ,questions in: regard to teaching grammar were asked and answer ed. - . , r Singing exercise, "Conid Cheerful Com panions." Alias McLain 'drilled a class of small pupils in reading, addition, multiplication 'arid division. The lady's. work was commended by Supt. Ryan. • ; ' RECESS. Met, in main hall. Mr. Adam drilled a class in forth reader. Oral spelling by Mr. Gillett. Miseellaneons questions and dis cussions. The following committee on Necrology wag appointed: Miss Hillis Misis Spalding and Mr. W.T. Horton. The following committee reported: Com mittee onliterary work, committee on meth• ode. Committee on resolutions appointed. Sept. Ryan assigued applications in square and cube root for drill work in arithmetic on We4nesaap; also Casa in grammar. Institute adfonFned. `TUESDAY. Ermaufl's TESSION. Main hall, 7 d'olock opening hymn, of a Thousand Years." 'Discussion of resolutions reported by com mittee on resolutions, by Messrs. Plummer Brown, L'ynch, Wood, Duggan, Hillis, As borne, Hiss Wallace and Mr. Pitcher. .The Institute then listened to a recitation by Miss Coney. Qncry-boz •questions read, their discussion creating considerable amusement. Song by Mr. Daup, "%ors O'Milligan." The lecture of We' evening, L. M. Hall, Esq., was introdtioed. kr. Hall's subject was Language, its origin,, growth, etc., and to 'say that it was handed in an . able and scholarly manner is no exaggeration. Though young he is an eloquent and talented speaker who understands the necessity of thorough prenarition in whatever ho undertakes. I We will not attempt to give a synopsis of . the lecture. At the close of Mr. Hall's address he was tendered a vote of thanks and the address solicited for publication. . Institute adjgurned "alter jibing in singing "Home, Sweet Home." 37EDNESDAT, POB2NOON SESSION. . All Joined in singing "America!' Prayer by Rev. Dr. Taylor. ~.. . , Arithmatie, long discussion explained by Miss Fuller.. The same 4ionssed by Messrs. Plummer,glyan and Albert. • - Method of teaching last common multiple and greatest_ common divisor given by, Miss Wallace, Suggestions by Mr. Dorgan, clue scorn drill. , , - • Main hall.' Method of teaching oral geo grapby given by Miss Adami t Mathematical geography continued, by Bovingdon. Mr.•Munn gave a talk un the physical geo; eraphy of the ocean, explaining the subject of ocean currents at length. He was asked several questions on this topic by a visitor, Mr. Jesting), a member of thalami' fraternity, but bore - np well under this cross examina tion. The solution of s couple of mental`problems trig' asked for: Solutions givoit • Messrs. Eugene Thompson, Ingham and iraoinken. As to the soltdionth the !beton did not agree. .01CDNESDAT, AMODIO= WZMION.. ' "Battle Hymn of the Berth LangMige lesson/I by . Mr. J. H. Harding. grammar lesson. _Composition exercises by Ificßurritt. Passing drill conducted by Mr. Quinlan. No class room , • After recess Mr:McCollum gave an inter• eating talk on familiar entieets in science, limestone formations,. - the relations of car bonio acid-to kaunan ezittbrice,eict Mae Lewis broughtone of her classes be fore•the Institute and them in read ing. spelling; diacritical makings; also In F4it- class amid applause. This showee how well Mies Levies work was appreciated by those present. Aw, - able and interesting paper was then read by es-County Supt. Chubbuck, the many ularlThriOlis Points of winch:mi n uet have im pressed Themselves upon_the teachers pre sent.' Query bin questions referred to and an swered by Messrs, Quinian a nyan,Wilt,Eugo tie Thompson, Wickham, Chubbuck, and Mlu DeLano. Tickets of admission to Prof. Marshall's I ectuie at Mercar Hill wore thin distributed, to the teachers. after which theinstitute ad journed at 6 p. m., to Meet in the Mali at 8 o'clock. Prof. Marshall began Ids lecture at a . few minutes past eight o'clock, and the andence was permitted to enj.l a fine entertainnient. The lecture, "An Evening in Wonderland," consisted of some fifty views in National Park, Wyoming Ter., illustrated by means of can- Vaal and calcium light, many curious facts and incidents being mentioned by the . lec turer. The views consisted of a map' of the western half of the U. 8. with • other mapii, geysers, lakes, canyons, stones, petrified grasshoppers, petrified wood, etc., all of these curious sights having been witnessed by Mr. Marshall while travelling -in the Park. All were highly pleased with the evening's en tertainment and spoke of it in the highest terms. t "'bong lIECESS. RECESS. INZDTIEG SPISION. TIIITSSDAY. IPOIIWOON SESSION. Openiiit hymn, "Nearer My God to Thee." Devotional enrolees conducted by Rev. Dr. Stewart. Mr. Marshall. explai ued the subject of common fractional Mr. Harding followed with a clam drill in decimal notation. Hon. E. L. Hillis took the platform for the purpose of giving some instructions in read ing ind win greeted. with applause. As might have been expected the instructions were timely and good. Mr. Wilt is also an swered a Wernher of gnestionsibropounded by the teachers on the subject of reading. - _ Query box again. Questions. answered by Mr. Albert, Miss Lung and others. • Drill in section rooms.- :F'~°~ cAudience room again. Some &temente, and queries in reward to the -School Journal. Questions from Query box. read by lir. Albert, and answers given by Messrs. Thomp son; Harding, McGuire, Heverly, Chubbuck, Pitcher, Bunett,lan, Ryan. Miss Grohs and Bliss Inez Smith. Mr. Heverly treated,the subject of politifiro geography.. Queries—answered by Messrs. Ryan, Pat• terson;Bovingdon,Horton,MeCollom and Miss Belle Leon. Prof. Ryan calls attention to Mi. Marshall's collections of carioSities on exhibition in another part of the building. They consist ed of stones. petrified wood and petrified grasshoppers. j Mr. Burgan stated.that from 67 'to 72 deg. flirsn. was the proper tempertnre for 'the schoolroom. Adjourned. AFTERNOON SESSION. _ Institute opened with music and - singing of"i'be Old Folks at Home." Problems in arithmetic more assigned to theflowing persons for solution: Eugene Thompson, Lynch, Heverly, Burritt, Badger, 'Gillett,.Woodruff, Br6n, Patterson, - Lung, Marshall, 'Ransom, Duman. Most of the questions, sortie of them quite difficult, were readily disposed of by the persons . selected for the task. The "School Master's Chiest," by R'i ill Carleton, was recited by Alfred .T. Knight, The artist's natural delineations of the character, represented in that 'hutuorons lection Were very good and succeeded in amusing everybody. The "Romance of a Sleeping Car" was the response to a' hearty encore. The character of the latter selection may' bejudged of fvom the fact that _it first appeared in that irrepressibly fanny news paper, the Burlington Haeckeye. This being known it is unnecessary to make any further remarks upon the subject. A vote of thanks was extended to -Mr. Knight.A Hon. E. L. Hillis made some -statements in regard to the salaries of our State officers. Class room drill. RECESS. Class drill of small pupils 'in reading by Miss Bogart. The whole of the exercise con-. ducted by Miss Bogart was very good, it including work in - arithmetic and geograpby. Some work in grammar done by Messrs. Burritt.Brown, McCollom, Miss Warner, Miss , Stevens, Miss Grohs and, Miss ARcourt. An cumin in parsing was conducted by Mr. Quinlan. It was lively and instructive. Resolutions reported by committee. r Ad owned. r.Vmso szasioN, Evening session opened by singing ;Scat= er !deeds of Kindneaa." Query box questions answered by Messrs. Lynoh, Hillis, Albert, Butritt, Ingham, Ryan, Duggan, Chubbnck, Miss 'Coney and Miss Petrie. • Declamation by gr. Bovingden, "Green Mountain Mystery.", Well recited. - A Male quartette: . I Discussion over the next County Institute indulged in by' Albert, -Burritt. Thompson, Plummer, Hillis, Wilt, Hall. Bovingdon. Chubbuck, Vaughan, Young, Brown, Ryan, Dann, Harding. A vote was taken and majority of the teachers favored the first week in January, 1883, as the time r for ' hold• lag the next Institute. Quartette by Hr. Dann, 'Mr. Hillis, Miss Hillis and Hiss Lewis, "Tench ne 'Gently, Time." Declamation, "Storming of Mission Ridge; by Br. Pritnain. Queries answered by Wood, Barrett, Albert, Miss Wheat, Beverly, Ingham and Patterson. Declamation. the "Spire of St. Michael's." by Miss Brink. A short talk over the subject of educational department at County Fair. Adjourned. FRIDAY, T.OBNING SESSION. , Opening "A - -Thousand Years." Devotional . exercises conducted by Mr. Burritt. Work in decimals continued by O. M.Mard. Percentage by Mr. Quinlan. Mr. Byars appointed the following com mittee on resolutions: Mr. Plummer, Miss Petrie and Miss Bush. Voice iiulture, by Hon. E. L. Hillis.. Trade winds explained by Eugene Thomp son. History by Mr. Barrett. Topic, finance of the United dt.►tea from its earliest period up to 1810. Bev. Doctor Copelhnd, principal of the Wyoming Seminary, Kingston, Pa., was troduced by the Supt. He paid , a high com pliment to Bradford county teachers, and spoke earnestly of the teachers' work. His words seemed like apples of gold in pictures of silver. Class room drill. r7n!l Met in the audience room and listened to a short but earnest =address by Ron. P. D. Morrow. A rising vote of thanks was ten dered the speaker. Case in grammar explained by Mr. Me Col om. Questions • asked and answered. Ad !Joy:trued. • . AFTIMNOON MMON Opened with 'singing. Queries answered -by Messrs. Marshall Ryan, Burgan, Albert and Miss Spaniaing. Tae vote •of last night in regard' to the, time of holding the next County Institute was re-cousidered. the voice this time being in favor of leaving the matter entirely to the discretion of the County Supt. Ata vote show ed the teachers to bo in -favor conducting the next Institute on a plan similar to this one.. • • The aubject of transitive verbs taken up and explained by Mr. Albert. Cotistrpcticn of hemispherical map by Mr. -Marshall. - • A talk on methods by Mr: Burgan was at tentively listeneo to. Methods of spelling were given by , Mr. .Doggnn. Remarks by ex-Supt. J. Andraw wilt. . Tellers appointed for an election of com mittee on permanent Certificates. Vote taken, the names of :those eligible to serve on the committee being written on the black- board. Queries were then answered by Messrs. Byan, Wilt, Bovingdon, Horton; 14. 0 41h11, Marshatand Mann." On account of in entertainutent to be given at,Meretir Hall by Hr. Knight, it was deoldedP, to hold no evening smion. Ad. journednntil Saturday tnerning. UST DAVB 5E:12102.f. Saturday's morning session opened with singing, ,"lionie of the Soul." Mr. Bnrgio conducting the devotional exercises. Institutionwin loiter writing were given by Mr. Albert. ' • A resolution to the effect that the institute fund of another year be used for paying the incidental exponies of the' next annual see- Mon ' and for providing an instnietor fro m abroad,abad, and for leettires. was discussed' and passed. • Report ar committee on election o 1 perma nent cortiScates showed the following per sena to he elected: A. D. Albert, Miss Hillis, bliss Spalding, Eugene Thompson and Miss hes S. Smith. folhe report of Committee on. Necrology, as lows waslidopted by a silent rising vote: • WIMMUS, It has pleased the Divine Master in His'wisdom to remove from our midst during the past year, our esteemed friends and fellow workers Emerson W. Vought.t Edith Thompson. Marion E. Tears, Rath Davis and Ida McNeal. Therefore, Resolved, That their death, we have lost five of our most efficient and successful teachers, and their pupils earnest and faith ful instructors. Reiolved, That wo tender to the, bereaved families our heartfelt condolence - the severe affliction through which they aro com pelled to pass. Resolved, That the highest eulogy we can bestow upon the deceased, is a determination to emulate their virtues. W. P. HOUTON; • ELIA SPALMNO. COM. licz Mum, A few words of parting advice wore then given by Supt. Ryan; who Was briefly followed by Judge" Morrow, cx-Sept.Ch'ubbrick and Mr. Pitcher. , The subject of school room orniinentation was given hearing by Me. Albert. Committee on resolutions report as follow/ Wzrugas. We, the :teachers' of Bradford county; having again had the pleasure of; meetidg in convention for instruction, it Is' meet Gist we express our sentime4s by for mal resolutions. Therefore, Resolved, That we remember with gratitude the blessings, health and prosperity, vouch safed tif us daring the past year by a kind omnipotent Giver. Resolved, That we extend to the school bosrd , of Towanda our hearty appreciation of their kindness in 'freely placing at our dis posal such a pleasant building for our ses sions, arel to the People of Towanda our thanks for their kind entertainment. Resolved, That weAtcognize our indebted ness, to our instructors, and heartily thank them for their kind efforts in our behalf• and further, that we extend- to ex• Supt. Chub buck:and those who entertained us with reci tations, or songs our best. wishes, in recogni tion of-their services. Besolced, That - we ' tender to our officers and all others Who have contributed to our enjoyment, our acknowledgements. Resolved, That as a merited tribute of res pect we extend to County Superintendent M. Ryan our thanks in appreciation of his faithful efforts to elevate the ;standard of education, and emphatically endorse his course in giving effect to the spirit- of the law regarding Institutes by holding them while the schools are in session.' -W. A. PM:MIXED ENKA LIME% - Coro. ANNIE 31. PETRIE; Adopted as read. Institute .adjourned by singing of long metre doxology, at 11 o'clock p. m. GROPER: Married by the Bev: John M. King, at the residence of the bride's parents, on Dec. 2.361,. 1881, Mr. Myril D. Andrews to Miss Matti() M. Catxtp,.both of Canton, Pa. The latest sensation at Grover is a new Wank road loading from Wheelerville - to Grover. The object of which is to - open up a good thoroughfare for the lumber back on the hills. In the Evangelical church there was a "Children's Meeting" on;Friday evening, Dec. 20th, at cLich the Sunday school scholars were 8 ealed in a . fitst-class manner. The last Qnarterl meeting for canton Circuit for the Year ending'Mich Ist, -- 1884 was- held in the. Evangelical church at Grover on Dec. Ist, 1881 'and Jan. Ist, 1882. Jan. 2d, 188!?7 Valuable Premium. -Kendall's Horse hook This valuable Treaties on the Horse will be given as a premium to every pre-paying Sub ,'scriber to to the ItzromacAll from And after Tanuary 1. 1882. 3[ABB/ED. TURNER—ENNLS—In Rome at Union Hotel, Nov. 3. 1831, by Rev. George W. Stone, Mr. C. E. Turner, of Wyse:, to Mies.G. Ennis,' of Standing Stone. • BIBBINS-20ARDMAN—In Orwell at the home of the bride, Deo. 1, 1881 ' by Rev. G. W. Stone ' Mr. banana Bibbina of Rome, to Miss Jennie 0., adopted daughter of Mr. and lire. D. 8. Boardman. . , BATES—ALDER—In Rome at the home of the bride,Jan. 1,1882,0 y Rev. G. W. Stone,Nr. Adel bert Bates, of Sugar Run, Pa., to Mill Lucy Jane Alger. , . ROBINSON--SITELP—At residence of • bride's father Doc. 29, 1881. by Rev. Cluirleill.Wright, Mr. William B. Robinson, and Miss Alice A. Shelp, both of Towanda, Pa. • 1 . BULIBLACKMAN—At the home of the bride, Dec. 29:1881, by R0v.'..1. Lloyd Jones, Mr, Wal ter Bull, to Miss vie J. Blackman, all of Mon toBton, Bradford county, Pa. _... PARKS—VANCISE—At home, Jan. Ist. D 3132, by Rev. S. B. Keeney. Mr. Edward L. l'arks, of Rome, Pa.. to Miss Caddie VanCise, of Sheshe. „ quirt, Bradford county, Pa. _ MORSE--HOLCONH— It the *.lfolcomb House," Leßoy, on Thursday evening Dec. VA, by Elder C. P. Wells, pastor°, the Church of Christ— Disciples.llr. 111. 13, Morse and Miss Fannie G. Holcomb, daughter of C. D. Holcomb,lboth of Leßoy. DIED. PARK—At his residence in Monroe township, on .Saturday morning, Dec. 91,1881, Mr. William Park, aged 59 years. - . . THE mARKErs. • TOWANDA MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. Corrected every Wetneediy STEVENS -.lc LONG General Dealers in - GROCM=I AND PRODUCE, Corner,of Main and Pine Street*. TOWA—NDA; PA. Flour per barrel.... Flour per sack - Buckwheat Flour, it 100.. ®3 80 . 1 Corti Meal Chop Feed Wheat, 11 bushel 1 350 g am . ; .. 8O Corn. • " ' 750 Buckwheat, . 800 83 Oats. 1.. 43® 48 Beans, . 1 50®2 50 Potatoes, " •.4 1 00 0 Apples Green„ibushel.. 75® 80 Apple. Dried, lit lb 5 Peaches . . 12(415 Raspberries Dried V M.. _ ®2O Blackberries .. .._ Pork. it •barrel Rains, '74 lb— ..... .. Lard, ....... Butter, in Tubs & Firkins.' 25@30 Butter, in Bons:— • 25®27 Eggs 'ZS@ Clover Seed bushel Timothy seed bushel Beeswax, .0 lb Syracuse Salt VI barrel. Michigan Salt Ashton Salt Onions. bushel..... P.1;10)441)SO , ;#D-1:T: feb211431 Powella Co to the purchase of our stock days Trade, LARGER STOCK OF GOODS than us and every department of our business will now be found 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 eVfry department BLACK SILKS, SATIN DE LYON, PLAIN AND BROCADED, BLACK SILKS, SATIN DE LYON, . PLAIN AND BROCADED, Ladie,s Dress Flannels I ) Table, .Linens, 'Napkins, PAIL• 10. B.ll=llol. $7 000100 180@225 A large stock of LADIES' and CIIILDRENS' CLOAKINGS, A large, stock of LADLES' and CHILDRENS'_ CLOAKINGS, in all colors and different qualities, in all colors and different.qnalities, 1 75 1-75 2100®24 00 ® 15 • 15 5 0006 BO 3 15®3 40 2Mg22 150 150 2 75€03 00 oogi , oo Flannel WILL BE - FOUND FULL OF ALL THE NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON, WHICH . HAVE BEEN CAREFULLY SELECTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE WANTBOF THE COMMUNITY. -- FOR TUE HOLIDAYS I =EC! I $[ y /~~f We have given much time and attention and are now receiving a MucH IN DRESS GOODS. SATIN SURAHS, SATIN BIERVELLEAUX, SATIN MIMES, SATIN NEIIVELLEAUX, - BLACK AND COLORED SATINS, BLACK AND COLORED SATINS, GREAT BARGAINS IN BLACK VELVETS, ETC; GREAT BARGAINS IN.BLACK VELVETS, ETC; GREAT B ARGAINS IN - BLACK ALL•WOOL ARMURES, GREAT BARGAINS IN BLACK ALL•WOOL ARKIIRES SHOODAH CLOTHS, ETC. • SHOODAH CLOTHS, ETJO. SHOODAH CLOTHS, ETC. SHOODAH CLOTHS, ETC. • BLACK CASHMERES 'at every price. BLACK CASHMERES at every price. COLORED CASHMERES in all colors and qualities. COLORED CASHMERES in all colors and qualities. Every Shade of Color in Ali ALL QUALITIES.: Great Bargains Offered in Towels and Toweling. GINGHAM, GINGHAM, OUR Towanda, Nov. 30,1881. Ei full and complete. -o - -0- for ULSTERS, CIRCULARS and DOLMANS. for ULSTERS, CIRCULARS and DOLMANS. --0-- OUR and Domestic Stock VERY FULL AND COMPLETE. VERY FULL AND COMPLETE. • CALICOES, CRETONNES, ETC . P CALICOES, CRETONNES ' .ETC.: -0- NOTION STOCL_ I- for the Holi- is usual with
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