THEi[puBLoN. •
TWCTT:SbAY , FER. 2, 1.882.
- - --
f ix -TO OUR . SUBSCRIBERS !
✓ EXAMINE YOUR LABEL!
!twill show you the month and year up to
wh i c h your subscription is paid. If your sub
trio :tit id r unt to ClDirti t please Bend 1311
for a renewal al wire, that we may
you the paper right along. Send in
s( wet I!ont delay.
_ L. A. Wooster is onr general agent, solte
;.-4, . n le.,lls.ctor, far the squttiern and west
tia portion of the Qonnty.
ADTANCE IX PRIC N. OP SUBSCRLP.
TIOE
yGe'unit•rsignea, publishers; and proprie
.,,, of the Bradford Reporter, Towanda
' DraDFORD REPVImicAN sod Brad
;•t Arc .
'ib:tailed in Towanda, Pa.. hay
i
E Gffered severe loss in the pnblicatim of
ibeirropective papers from the heretofore
ts :reau-ly 13w price per annum, hereby runtu
illFame to mite the subscription price of
t o ' of our papers reapentively,', on and after
;he Fast of January, 18.32, Clue Dollar and
F : fty 1'0'4 4 per annum. And we hereby
eve an , ; pledge ourselves' to each other,
onr onr honor as business men, that wo
• Ftrietly and invariably adhere to the
KI T. of this understanding. To make this
~..r7ozetnent legally binding, wo have entered
; r.t. Wails, with penalty and forfeiture for
of the terms of this agreement,
s •
chscriptions paid prior to January Ist
• sill be taken at the former rate. Dazes
3tiverti,ing in all came to be independent
f ah,cription.
Gummiest & HMI/COCK, Reporter.
P. M. Timm:, Journal.
Ihn.roun & Tracy, IltruntackN.
E. ASHITUN PARSONS, Arqus.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
TILE MAILS.
y~iia arrive and depart at the Tleranda Poet-
Ice as follow*:
. .
ABUtTED. •
F ,E ., y., and Eastern States ... COO a. at
Laporte. ko 0.3(1.
v, way mail from the North . lo.uo
es hequin tar 11:00 •
■ Era, kc.. Tueectly, Thursday and .
Ssturday..:. ......... ........
11.00
&c., Wedneedep end
Burlington. ire 1:00 r.
r e lsysville, Rome. kc... • 1.00 ¶
pouch from Erie and NO Et It. 2:30 . 4
. was mail from tiff) 50uth....... 4:35
Ar.ton. kc 400
r-rdlY G:3O .—.
pouch from Elmira and E Ii 11 10:40
OEM
: i: pa, ‘ionroeton, /re 9:00 A. Y.
Lt.t.gla Valley way mail South 9:15 - •
:".4,1 pouch Elmira. Erie and North
- ern Central Railroads... 10:00
:vs:Barlington. Sm... , 19:00. ~
.I..aKiain... , :e . 12:00 ns. -
r:lay ' ... ' - 1:00 P. Y.
Niir Pi, Tuesday Thursday and Sat
tido 1:00 - -
LiT'Ara. Monday. Wedi.esday and
riday . 1:00
j -r,serille, Rome, Sc 1:00 ! ".
• , :,Lore. ke— 21- -
....... ..... .... . -
:..;,S Valley way mall North 3:45
~..4 iirk Phila. and Eastern States. 7:45 -
s,„ open trona 7:00 A. It. to 7:45 P. at. Money
7.1 . ?1" ollco open from 8:00 A. M. to 7:00 P. M. '
Ot."*.:e . OVAII on' Sunday from 9:00 to 10:90 a. Y.
.....
P. Poweu.: P. 51.
BUSINESS LOC ALS.
I!
-Clidieo hams at C. M. Myer's market,
May 19-tf.
f
.-Cro )C. 11. slyeT's market, Bridge street,
rll],• bra cu:s of fresh meat. May 19-tf
-Fre,li lake :14 . 11 and salt water . fish at
K. MI ta.tricet, Brldge street.
May 19-tf
-No charge for delireritig, and done
•aipdy from C. M. Myer's market, Bridge
May 19-tr
-L. B. Il.)gers has a large stock of Sash
awl khin.la, also Holdings, and is
elwapt , r than any other establishment
-G. L. 11 , )SA can sell Grucenea very cheap_
his expenses are very light. His
, :ntrti shall have the benefit by buying at
FiNt Ward Store.
.14 - 3-11EAD Tuts.—Having purchased
'!e4131 Saw Mill of J. G. Saxton, loca•ed
A:bany Borough on the Sallivan and
Line Railroad. I am prepared to furnish
al of every description on short notice.
a specialty. Rates reasonable. Or
.
®so proprietor of the New Albany Ili
%btre all persona, desiring accommoda
•s can rind them at reasonable rates. Good
;n4. J. W. WiLcox...
Albany, Jan. 30. 1.892.-6 m
, • The Latest Bulletin.:
eei•ks anti will not take. when once 'tia
oq,red, shall not find it mnre.
—Shakespeare
department of traffic, is this practical
,at the Great English tragedian more
Sty exemplified, than that over, which
pacrifice in prices of Clothing, Boot
i'aok so despotically presides. M. L.
w 1 erg, Proprietor of the Great Boston
loose, jos't opaned in Mean's Block,
Towanda, Pa., calla your kind at 7
to IL fact, that on the first of April
wi) will remove our quarters to No. 2.:
Brock, second house from the coi 7
Er.dze and Main Sta., one door north of
rtz t Gordon, which will be fillod, with .
lucent and beat stock of Spring and Sum.
;Doll, 'which is already been manufac
for the Towanda Branch at our Whole-
- itrters in 13Oston, Mass.., and at prices
pus yen to go fifty miles—and
to this riMoval we offer the entire
of Clothing, Boot; and Shoos at
*Litering prices. And he who will not
now, shall *er have another such an
Redti3mber the gooia will be
I oat at any price, without delay—in
to go in our new location, with new
sisl new styles. Bear in mind this is
Fact, we tut%n business. .Look for tho
t 1 e Boston Clothing Rouse, Towanda,
F23w. ,
Dayton .t Rockwell,
lie ask}light so perfectly aranged that
-7 tan tlko excellent photographs in dark
alm)et as well as when the annshinell.
thry are maktng some .excellent work
ever. Mr. Dayton a Grst-classlartist
Lc rive yon a cheat) tin-type likeness
p rtrait in oil cohrs. A visit to
finl au examination of their
ty: 1 oonvince any tL it the hair has
e n toll
Rhe maligns.
tir.t ~ymptorns of this disease when
v•lzing and baying painful itonLationa
from bed in the
% stiffneA4` in the joints aceompa
. 1111,..., by Awaiting and redness, all
:aus re:ammend--thffiegpli , -ktion..of an.
:ma remedy, soinething penetrating and
- -m.l; an article that will act as a curs
-I:leo to the parts affected. Dr. Bosan-
E'w;nnatic Cure gives instant relief np
,. E.m application. lame back, pains
%ins :t is an invaluat' a household retno-
A.k your druggist for it. Price 75 cents.
:f.ictured by The Bosanko Medicine
.r.,rw. Piqua, 0. For sale by Clark
• S. Enil Ward House Block.
2-Iyr.
A Card
ttkc! great pleasure in calling the al
of our friends and customers to Dr.
Cough and Long Syrup which is
1s harmless, pleasant to the taste, will
, 14ate, and givesrelief almost instant
'batters not how severe your Cough
how many cough - medicines von have,
er how many pl4sicians you have opn
i, the tonic, soothing and healing pro-:
,s of this medicine will loosen it and as
. Throat and Lungs to expel the offend
tter, leaving them in a healthy cen
tres from irritation, and the air pas-i
clear, besides ...invigorating and
lentng the general system. Price 50
For the positive cure of Consnmp
>ugh', Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dry
ig Cough, Loss of Voice, Irritation of
Iroat,Sorenesa of the Chest, Pains in
413. 4 A. Spitting of Blood, Croup, lulls =
Wboopmg Ceugh and Lung Fever, we
"mend this medicine above all others.
Tutus truly, Chas = B. Penns,
' -I Y. 8. End Ward Rouse Block.
FILM!. •
:laze frequently . preceded by a sense, f •
in the back, loins and lower part of
tomes, causing , the, patient to suppose
some A ff ection of the kidneys or
th cmag organs. At times symptoms of
Ilion are present as flatulency, tunei- .
the stomach, etc. A. moisture like
ation, producing a very disagreeable
-r, particularly at night after getting
is bed. is a very common attendants
'. ll ..External wad Itching. Piles , yield a.
the aPplication of Dr. Bowan:es Pile
which acts directly upon the parts
absorbing the Tumors, allsythil the
[ setting, and affecting a perrnanmat
alt other remedies base failed.
[Clay until the drain on the system
hermanent disability, but UT it
ared. Price, 450 cents. Ask your
for it. and when you cannot obtain
we will send it, =lds 0 / 1 red"
Addreu Tbe . Dr. Ito Medicine
Its , Ohio. Sold by Clark B. Porter,
(it Ward Hon Block.
Buck's Road . Lsws are for sale at this office.
Buffalo Bill st, Opera House to Elmira, to
niorrow (Friday) evening.
•
Thp Reporter has changed hands. Marsh
di Hitchcock are the new firm.
CI sra .Louise Kellogg wzU time in Elmira
nest ' Monday evening. Clara is quite
warbler.
' Prof. MeCollate of !Troy lectured ou
"Chembitry" at the Leona church on- 'Neat
day evening bat.
Mr. Edward Colwell of Cantop, is reading
law in the office of AttniniT-Cienera Brews
ter in Philadelphia.
'Sirs. Lois B. Rodgers,' who is over ninety
years of age, is very sick at the house of her
son, L. B. odgers, on Chestnut street. _
Congratulations aro in order. 0. D. Wick
ham is the proud and happy father of a Il
pound boy.
Major W. M. Platt hai purchased the Tunic
ltunack Postal Record. It has entered upon
its second volume.
The social appointed at Hon. 0. 8.. Rus
sell's Tuesday evening last; has been post
poned indefinitely.
lira. Sarah Gleason, su aged and respected
lady of Canton, died at the residence of her
son, Leltoy Gleason, on Thursday, Jan.l9:
We are informed that Ralph Bingham, the
Dor-Orator, will licit Tow ands again, coon.
The oftener the better.
The steam saw mill of Mr. H. Snedecker at
Snedecker's Station,that was destroyed by fire
sometime ago, has been rebuilt and is again
running on full time.
Col. Victor Pionet has been appointed by
Gov. Hoyt, a delegate to the National Agri
cultural Society, which met in Now York on
Wednesday, Feb. 1.
Sheriff Horton, who was Perious I y ill for
two weeks, tias so far recovered as to lie able
to ride out. His many friends sincerely con
gratulate him on restoration to health.
1
Col. H. B. McKean has resumed the prac
tice, of !law hi ToFends. The Col. it; an old
citizen, a bravo soldier and an experienced
attorney. -
Sheriff Horton has given notice that visi
tors will he admitted to the jail on Tuesda)s.
ThuNdays and Saturdays, from 2 to.3p. m.
articles cr packages for inmates n&ust be
Ittt with Mr. Smith, the turnkey.
Thei.Epi -eel al Mite Sneiet' met at J A
Means' ms *middy .-venittg last. - The "mite.K"
aggregatedl 11.22. Monday' evening ;Feb. 6.
the Society will met at 0. P. Welles, on
P )pultir at. eut. I
The regular semi-anneal mu:ail:elms of
ti:eseV'eral departnifflatv of the Graded schen'
take place this week. Examinations begin
at 9:30 each morning, Parents and
. others
interested in the reboot, ire invited td at
toil"
Satterle 8. Strait, who moved , from Canton
to Burlingame, Kansas, a year slued. died
last week. Mr. 8. 'was nearly 70 years of age,
and pievions to his removal rest, had always
lived in this county.
J. W. Wilcox of,New Albany has purchased
the saw mill,ot J. G. Saxton at that place and
also an extensive tract of timber laud
. known
al the "Caryl tract." He push the lum
ber busineae on a large scale. t
Herbert 31. Ferguson, son-in-law of Mr
AlvX M. Cornell, Superintendent of the
County Poor House, and Whose assistant he
was, died on Tuesday, the 24th. inst. of poen
. monis. Mr. Ferguson was steady, setiiis
and a young man of excellent promise.
W i e received from P. T. Barnum, the great
American humbug, a few days ago a marked
.
copy of the New Haven Daily Morning Jour
nal; containing au elaborate account of his
"Geat Moral Show." It was evidently sent
with the ibtention at having us help adver
tisel this '}Great American newspaper dead
beat," but we fail to see the point in helping
P. T.
Bev. D. W. Swatlaud, :who resided at one
time near CamPtown; Bradford county, is
pastor, of a Methodist church, at Apalachin,
N.IY. where he budeservedly popular. At a
late donation.visit, his parishioners presented
him with $llNn cash.,, Best of all, his Sock
are unanimous in wishing his return for the'
third 'year. So saith the Owego Times. .
Hon. - E. B. Hawley, {navy years edit or of
the Montrose Democrat and member of the .
lower House of Pennsylvania legi.lature, be
came insane, a few years since, and was sent
to azi-Asylum. His Biends have received the
gratifying intelligence that he is greatly im
proved in both physica l and mental health.
Land may be restored a life of usefulness
once more. AN of which we most devoutly
hope. • •
Every available team in and about Towanda
was engaged hauling ice during the cold snap
last leek, and owners of bosses and wagons
had the prices tor hauling in their own bands
!Or the time being. Contractors were
anxious to All houses according to agreement
anti owners were pushing them to their us.
mOsi!capacity in fear that would be a break
up before thOy got the,quantitv nodded. A
thaw came on, Thursday last and ended ice
cutting Tad hauling for the time being. •
The 'entertainment given by: the Towanda
Minstrels for the benefit of Mantua lioOk and
Ladder Co., No. 4; was very largely a4ended,
the ball being crowded. The members of the
company did- exceedingly weil;considering
that they are all timateurs and +era' of them
had never been on-the stage before _and bad
but a few weeks preparation. "A Trio to
Monroe" was good and farce entitled "Un
limited Cheek" was excellent. "The 'Virgi
nia Mammy" was well played, and the sing
ing, local jokes and dancing were very fiir,
and all . were lib-!rally applan :ed by - the audi
ence.
The: house rfMr. 'Jacob Patterson in North
Towaiictii, was burned on Saturday, evening
last. .11e the originated in a smoke house.
The !tinily a aaabsent and everything was lost
Tilere was no insurance, the plicy having
only lately expired. ?dr. Patteason vas in
/
l jn -e:il on the L.'V. R. It., a few years 'since,
a d the company had given him a jab as
ight-watchman at the engine house. Mr.
and, Mrs. Patterson were an industrious and
economicarconple, and this 1083 'falls heavily
pn them.
A crowded house met in the Baptist church
at Tioga Centre, on Wednesday evening to
witness the marriage of their pastor, Rev. C.
Atwater Bavmoad to Miss Mattie A. -Camp
-bell, of Litchfield, Pa. The ceremony was
perforated by a former pastor, Rev. A. A.
Todd; at 8 o'clock. - - Both bride and groom
were faultlessly attired and received the
hearty congratulation nf the assembled multi
tude very gracefully. ,, After congratulations
the audience adjourned to the basement, and
partook of a,sumpttions collation provided by
the ladies of the Church an;:t society. Y More
than 820 were handed in as)evoluntarY offer
ing to the bride, by the people assembled,
besides other, gifts of friends.— Owego Times
List of letters'remaining in the' Post OMee
or the week ending Feb. 2, 1882:
Ayers, Tillie Miller, G S
Mimi, .7 E' Murray. Horace If
Bacon, H D Moe. Mrs. Alice,
Carpenter, Geo • Palmer. Sam B
Clark, G W ' ' Platt, Emma
Cummings. Jas A Rowe. Ethan'
Crowley, Mrs John Boben. Thos
Cangley, Thos Schultz, Jam
Conklin. Frei Savercool. Ellen
Dillon. Letitia Scanlan Mary
Greening, Jerry Spencer. Mrs 11 H
Maiden, Geo - Smith, Chas H
Hayes, Jennie Talor, 0 11 .
Jones, Mrs B 11 (2) . Venockin, Eugene
Kallehan, Michael - Warner. Alley
Kennedy, Win: Wellen, Lizzie
-Lane. &Obi : Wood, Mrs 0
Martin, 0 H 1
Meeks, Mary El
1
• Persona calling for any of the above wil
please say "Advertise d , " givitig date of fiat
.
P. Pown.t.; P. 11.
•
Ptreitte Ause. -
That:talon Hotellat Rome. orwhich Hr. H.
i
O. Smith was prop clot., was totally dertroy.
ed by ire on Sun y night. The contents
were almost to destroyed. There was a
light insurance. . and Itrs.fli. O. Smith
were away from , e.
At the dcniation visit at the Presbyterian .
Parsonage, on Thursday chat, Bev; David
Craft, thoi pastor, received $l2O.
Henry fiord of South MU was quite lei'.
tonal: injured by a timb falling from a tree
and striking him, on Thursday, dao. 19.
Bev. Di. Taylor preached in Ghillies, Man.
on Rondo last, He returned on Tuesday
evening quite iU. . .
To estimable wife of E. B. Parsons, Esq.,-
of Troy died yesterday, aged 49 years. The
deceased was a 'daughter of theists Ebene
zer Pomeroy.' Funeral Friday.
The Toinnida Minstrels will exhibit lana
y this (Thursday) evening. We , hope
they will have a crowded house, AS they de..
serve U.
Michael House, a former resident of New
Albany. this county, died on Wednesday, Jan.
25th, at Hashore, ' Sullivan Co. ; He was ill
only a few hours. •
• List of letters remaining uncalled for in
the Poet Moe at Evergreen, Pa., for the
ending :an . . 28.
Oi (3), Messrs. Jordon Wog. (2).
S. M. WRITE, Asst. Postrpsster.
A team belonging to J. W. Wilcox of New
Albany drew an immense load Of lop, 1924
feet, for a distance uf one mile, on Saturday,
Jan. 21. It was probably the \ biggeit load for
two horses on record.
.
Kra. Jacob Passage. mother of . Mi. 0. D
Patinae. of Towanda, and go. Bishop Bor.
ton of North`Towands. died at her home in
Springfield. Vie funeral was Laid Friday
last, and was largely attr nded. •
Rev. 0.. T. Eta Howell sat keeps up the vies
ing meetings, et the Rapt's% church. ~frbey
are increasing in interest and the faithTul
pastor is 'aiming
. for Mai who stye,. "the
laborer is worth, of his hire." •
undertitand that Hr. 0. &wan of Took
tntrlyck, who spent. Sunday last In Towanda,
is an energetic young msn and wail hero on
busiksJ connected with the .Arlams eu.ress
company.
The friends of M. Frank L. Lewis gave a
german for the bride and growl:_o, the resi
dence of Mrs. George Kirby on Chestnut St.
Tuesday evening lust. An.orehestralurnish
ed the music and'a pleasanCevening WaR en
. v.
ed. 1
. Mr. argil iktr;,.. William MaiLaw•son . gave , a
veeetion at th; it residence, near Sayre, on
TucFday evet.ing ..lasst.. 14. .- and Mrs.
MaitheWt.nn w ilt gime lehre. for their .new
t•onoe in Kansas. _Mrs. T% C. D.-L:4DO is a
sister of Mr. M.
It v. C
_. H. Wtight has bad a,severe time
ebb his vaccination and was barely able to
appear in his polt-it on Sunday morning. At
the eieeitig service , there uo preaching;
but Bali h Bingham recited "Why should the
spirit of mortal be proud ?" and the "Money
less man." _ '• '
The
.friends of Rev. D. Cook will make him
a donation visit at the parsonage atlerryall;
on Tuesday, Feb.
Them will be an entertainment given in
the Church in t r cenuection r with the donation;
a apt Mal re attire or *Web, be readings
and recitations b 3 E. L. Rbe entet 7
tail. went will etbzumnCe at 7:30 p. sharp.
Mrs Eliza Busse • who was prostrated 33 ,
a stroke olparalysiekin Friday afternoott!ait,
died on Sunday evening. January 29. )-
Mts. Russell was born in ffartfor•t,
Ntignsi, 1797 and was 84 yeses and six monibs
old, at the time of her death.. In 1823 she
was marred to Julius Russell, and the Young
couple took up their abode in- Windham
township, Br adrord county, where they resid
ed until the 4ath of Mr. Russell in 1868,
since which tide she has lived with her soTil.
Mrs. Russell was a lady of great physical and
mental activity. She madep;tripto Hartford,
Conn., when upwards of 80 years of age; and
on her return, gave d very entertaining ac
count of the trip, which she greatly enjoyed.
Two sons are living, Par. Lewis Russell, who
occupies the old homestead and Ifon: C. S.
Russell of Towanda, at whose house she was
9 residing at the time of her demise.
Brief services-Were held at- the house - of
Judge Russell, on Wednesday, at 8:30 a.. m.
and then the remains were taken to Windham
beside. those of tlie companion et
her yonth, who had gone before. ,
Horace Granger, one of the oldeat citizens
of North Towanda, died at his residence in
township on the 19th instant. M. Granger
was born in Suffield, Connectietut. in 1809, and
WAS in his .73d year. His parents removed to
this county while ho was an infant, the same
year of hie ?nth, so that nearly his entire life
was spent, in this counts For more than fifty
years he hat resided on the farm in the!north
ern part of the township, where he died. He
married Miss Van Dyke, of Meter, who died
nearly thirty years ago. j Three brothers and
two ,sisters survive,him.! The brothers and
one sister, Mrs. Harriet Blenardi, lice- in the
neighborhood. The other sister, a Mrs. Un
dress, resides in Minnesota.
Mr. Granger was a man of unusual vigor,
and iron constitution. ' He was a useful citi
zen, a kind parent, and a:good neighbor. By_
practical iminitry and , prudence he acquired
a competency, and was eriabled• to spend his
clOsing years in comparative ease and com
fort. Some years since he divided his estate
equally among his three sons. and now tbere
is =recession for dissembling in controversy
among the heirs. • .
The remains were followed to their resting
place beaten -those of his wifo, in the little
cemetery at-Ulster, on, Sunday. the 22d
by lus relatives and neighbors, all feeling tha t
not alone was the immediate family afflicted
the Sid event, bnt! all who knew him were
bereft of a friend, and the comninnity had
lost ono of its best members.—Review.v
Northern Bradford Musteed Association
The First General Meeting of the Northern
Bradford Musical4ssociation will be held in
the Baptist church at Atheutt. Pa., commenc
ing Tuesday morning, Feb 14,1883, and clos
ing on Fri,* 4vening, Feb: 17th, with a
grand concert bv, 4 all the members. Prof. IX
B. iTowner of Cincinnati, I 0., will be the
Musical Director and Miss Ida Campbell of
Athens the pianist.. It promises to be the
most snccessful meeting .Yet held and we
bespeak for the ikesociation! a large addition
to their present membership. "
C. L. 8. C..
The next meeting of the 9. S. C. will be
held at the residence of Aka. -A. D. Dye, Fri•
day, Feb, 3, at 7p. m. The:werk of the even
ing be aievreW of Quaditenboa' "Ancient
Literature" fro& page tll. to 263; also the
questions and an - swore on ancient literature
from No. 1 to 25, inclusive, ias tcontained in
February No. of Chautati'quan, page 296.
Essays will be road on subjects connected
with the lesson. The meetings Of the Circle
have been so interesting that the" members
need no urging to be presedt. Any who may
wish to learn something unroof the alms and
-purposes of the Circle work; are -cordially in
vited to attend.
Bradford County Teachers' . Association.
The next sesidon of the . Bradford County
Teachers' Association will convene at Boma,
Friday, Feb. 10. 1882. Theappointmenti for
the meetings are as folloirsi
Lacturer;--Iter. Mr. Cornell.
- 'Essayists.—Pmts. W. IL Benedict, E. E.
Quinlan and John S. Bovingdon.
Practical Work: Oa
born,—Orthography.—S. M. Hoston.—Bia
tory.-0. F. Heverly.—Petiminiship.--E. T.
Bargan. 7 -1. 4 .0. Multiple and (L' 0. Divisor of
Fractions„ 7 -Mr. Bbeldon.—Mood,—E. B. Me-
Kee,—Political Geography.--George IL! Mar
shall,--Plass Drill in Linguage,--Lillie A.
Brink. -
Declamations and. Hecitationa.—M. L.
Dunn, Auricle Carey. Nellie Wee, Nina Kee
ney, C. X. Hutchinson, ILPutnitm.Hiss De
lia Atwood.
Ccmintittoo on Arrangomenta-0. P. Boo
erlf, A. P. Young. Mrs. Julia Spalding, Miss
Lottio Smith.
Committee on Mario.—M. P. Dints. A. P.
Yoal,n, Mips Lillie - A. Brink. Miss Flora Ar
nold.
'Committee on Resobitions—Prof. Met)*
Proc. A. D. Albert and Supt. Ryan.
Directors.and all others interested in gdoo
national meetings are eordinny invited toll
tend. Enos= L TllOlll4lOll.
Ansa M. Pizazz. !key. Presblent.
`- - ~~raaaoat~ ~_
—Miss JtdiwPowell was is IVaTetli, aiar
&uida7 last; visiting, Mem* • - ' •
'P. &eon: or 'tile TTankhuntaok
STandaid. was in town' last week. -- .
—Mrs. M. C. M 0143112 has returned from a
a weeks' Visit to Mandl iaNeW
. Masoti ,anfihring *ea , a
broken - WrMt. • ` . I
- --311: John H. -Dayioi- of V/Wiatninort is
visiting- relatives and friends in Towanda.'
-Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ball of Williaitiport,
are visiting their Ttaainda friend&
- -.:,--Congnmainan.44lwiriboardoitt Willirtjti;
in Washington. r
. 1 3. D. Kinney, Esq.;lms been Philadel
phia fora week or more.: . '
J. P. Drake. oUltacitford„ Illinois, is
slitting MN; N. Betts. , •
—Miss Lillie Moore is spending a few diys
with friendsin Elniirs. '
--Miss Page of Athens is vilifies het sant,
Mrs. .11; M. Welles.
—Mr. Howell Howell of Heath, has been
',lshii* the fagilly of h'is
,brother-in-law,
BepatorHavies, this week. ,
• _
-Captain Wilt and, John.
attended the meethig ortfie H. A: . If: et Wil
lisailiport last week:
--13heriff Dudley, of Bsth, Stenbea county‘
N. Y., was in town on Thursday last, the guest
of_Chief of Pollee Barns. • -
—Misr Olaflerbam, of Lt.Maysville, gave a
Fatty to her)young friends, on 2dondayeve
ning last, which was a very enjoyable affair.
—Mr. Will Dean. -of South Creek, Pa., was
married to Miss Ackley, of Wyalusing,, oq
Wednesday evening. January 25th.
—Biro. Dr. Taylor, who was Wien alarmingly
ill on Thursday of last week, is now convales
cing.
—Mr. Charles Dania of New York, a fcirmer
resident .of Towanda, is visaing friends' in
town.
--T. Ettiebsnan, a well-known former and
extensive stoek-raieer of Athens, was in town
on Monday.
.
. .
—Mre.. Kattell of Bingbamtob. N. Y. Us
viviting berrdotber, Mrs. Goodrieh at the
t
Ward Howe.
—Myron S. Frietdo of Asylcon.townshiphtts
been appointed !light. policent!to of atter"
Borough. •
—J. N. Culliff, Erg.. -has made a triD to
Washington and was 'doubtless greativ.im
presked by the aggregate wisdom and dignity
of oat Natit:nal lawmakers.
—Mr. E. A. Strong,vtlitor of the Di:whore
Review, wat, in town on Tuesday and made a
plcamint call at the EtrUBLICAN office. Come
again.
I •
—Mr. D. A. LaMent,,of Eaet Troy, is re
euireringalowly from the effects of the,stroke
of paralysis received wane time ago.—Troy
Register.
—Miss Josephine Petrie of Barclay,•' has
bqn visiting her sister, Miss Anna petne,
.one'otthe teachers it the Susquehanna Col
legiate Institute.
Henry Smith of Wyalmaing, for some
tithe head-clerk in J. H. Howard's hardware
store, spent Sunday last with-his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. gdytirg Sinitb, the • new jailer and
hilt situ..
•
ItNathirn Northrup, 'Jr., of Mohrbe
township:; . was hi, Towanda last week. Mrs.
Northrup'4o a skillful taxidermist, and , those
,wishing to', secure her services can de Jso by
'addressing her at Mouroeton, Bradford Coun
ty, Penna. ,
—Mrs,- Judson Holcomb left for Washing
ton ou Thnrielay'night last. She stopped t in
Philadelphia for a couple of 'days to ail&
friends, and Ism accompanied -froin HAW; to
the Capitol city' by Mr. H. C. Porter, wife and
children. Mr. Porter will probably return to
Towanda this week. -
MASONIC' RECEPTION.
Most elegantly printed and ornamental in
vitations have been issued by Evergreen
Lodge, No. 163, for a Reception to be given
on Friday evening, Feb. 10, 1882, at Sum
mers' Hall, Monroeton.l It promises to be an
occasion of rare enjoyment, and elegant in
all its details. Every preparation is being
made, and no expense will be spared. There
will be a banquet served at 11 p. m. by Mr.
&Jo. W IVanck , proprietor of the • 'Summers'
House.", Invitations • ail be sent to a
number :of Masons and others, who aro ex
pected . .to, be present from others places.
Stulen's orchestra will furnish the music for
dancing and a carefully arranged programme
containing all the latest, and most popular
dances hats been rpreoared.
The following ere the eomuilttee of ar
rangement: L. L. Izon. Tboo.,Ackley, Geo.
BIANIee. 0.. p. Rockwell, F. F. L)on, David
MasoN - d. ;S. Bull, K. 'N: Mott. Tickets will
be $2 50. it la probable a apecial train will
be run front Towanda on that evening.
Wedding on Chestnut Street.
On Tuesday evening. January 24th, Miss
iamb L. Moody arrived home from Topeka,
Kum& She was accompanied 'by Mr. Frank
L. : Lewis, of that city. Before the gossips had
hail time to predict her marriage, the twain
were made one, on Wednesday, leveeing, Jan.
25th. Bev.. B. A. Enos. Beater of Christ
Church, and Rev. Dr. Taylor; pastor of the
Universalist Church. united in performing the
marriage service. Only a few friends of the
bride were prose . * at the residence .of her
mother, Mrs. Kirby, on Chestnut Street. Mr.
Lewis will soon return to Topeka, - where his :
wife will rejoin himin the spring..
Tito bride has been one of our most accom
plished society belles, and will be greatly
missed from the citcle in wbibh she has been
a favorite. We wish Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
much joy. . .
"Students' Hand-Rook on the English
Sentence?
is the title of an admirably clean and com
prehensive Work by Prof. E. E. Quinlan, the
efficient principal of the Siisquehanna Colle
giate Institute. "This. Little work does not
propose to be a complete Grammar, ratht3r
hand-book to aid the student to use his gram
mar, no'. abuse it. . The method herein de
veloped is the out growth of several years'
teaching. :It has been thoroughly tested by
the writer 'and found to yield much more
satisfactory retinae than methods formerly
•tised by him."
f Those who know Prof. Quinlan's ellicieny
as as teacher, especially as in instructor in
grammar.,wiU feel confident that his hand
book eurniShes the very _help ,that student.
used for fa perfect understanding of the sen
ten4*, which is the foundation for the correct
use of the English language, whether in
speskieli tiewriting. It is for 'sale at book
stores.
Oyster Supper at Leßoy.
A niiMber of members of the Odd Fellows
Ltidge,ao theiewives. mat at the residence
of L. D. • Fowler. in Leßoy township, bn
Thtusdaj evening last, for a social visit and
so oyster sapper. It was excellently cooked,
and was partaken of with a relish by all.
After a social hoar or two together. all de
parted for hottse, well pleased.
, Ralph Blighaas,
the boy-orator, gave an entertainment in the
M. E. Church, on fiatuiday evening last, to
a very large aitdience. . All expressed • their
s it ' derfal display gratification at his iir lay of talent
and found their high expectation' fully rea
lized. Ric humoro character "impersona
tions are certainly iro deiful pieces of acting;
We acknowledge to having an instinctive
dislike for the usual kyle of precocious child;
bet little Ralph is ch a charming, natural
and fun loving boy. off the platfoim, that he
wins all hearts by lie modest, unassuming
manners, as he compels admiration by his
eloquence and remarkable genius. - -
MO OR raw.
;
Bev. bi. fr Hard t Emirs. IC T.. gave us
a delightful treat ' his "Trip to California,"
Wednesday evening Jan. 25. When we , drat
started we bad a lame of callosity about
when he would lead us? What would= be
the special objects Of his observation I •And
how he would entertain vs ? But we loon
exchanged this feeling for wonder. tear, joys
and admiration. Oat of the thattaand things
seen, ; the speaker Outdo est:elicit selections.
All were in ticstecY over , the ride with Ne
wark. Mr. Haid's elocution is die and ex-
Pressi*
Dratecarty of Etmira , A. L will leottire on
Wednesday analog, tbs 8 of Fab'. on
alloines." Lot all mil thenisevas of this
`rue opportunity. lout Eranr.
Eli
ath,rsiatrivia444..
About Imam% three oselpel4 fbunial Morn.
ing _the extetudve *Wu— establishment,
sumtie and slaughter house, belonging to 8;
A. Metzger 4 Soo, and situated on the south
side of the river, psi to - the wester the city'
HMOs, was diseovored, to be on dn. The
stann wu given, coming - to the firemen from
the Firat - Ward. 'They hunted in thatolliee.
tion fivraome the4 7 ,rettirued - and event
*Toes the river, Anil learning' the ftio'' wi t s
oiatside the eiti hudts rettumod lifter ;going 'a
The building was a brick loam fiat, imilt
three yeamago at a ;poi' of 116,000: - At- Abe
the, tiro orightMed, catiblng, sa it is
thought from the smoke house .there was a
high wind blowleg,, and 'the house,
building
was soon :noiniiletely wrapped in flames,
which continued to rsgo until there _was
nothing left of the Plum but the - blackened
and charred Walls.
. _ .
In tile building largcquantillee of poriand
beef were attired. the ice•house alone
con
taining 19,000 worth of beef lately slaughter
ed. For some time back.the 'Messrs. Bletiger
have been baying and storing pork. It has
advanced considerably, and the loss therefore
on profits Is considerable..
The aret - ofJannary tho atm k 1n the build
ing
. 4rorentoried $38,822.55 and it has not
been - materially increased or diminished since
that mime. The loss is total. The building
cost $B,OOO. before the rise in price. liken"
is nothing left but the walls; — and and it will
cost fully that amount to re-conitruct it.
The building , contents and stock wcre in
sured as follows: • , , ' .
A!res h Imith ~ $28,000
Pratt it drurdevant - le,ooo
Baldirin & Potter". 8,000
, ,
Jas. Ai. Bly ' , 2,000
I
The walls of the building were blown down
late yesterday afternoon; niakinkthe destruc
tion complete. —Advertiser. Monday. •
OBITUARY.
Ella L. Stone, j .
Died of Typhoid Malaria iu thimptown, Jan.
19, aged eighteen years and nine months.
She saathe youngest daughter of Mrs. Emma
Stone, having been bereaired of her father
when a morn child. l She was reared and
4educated in Camptown amidst pleaaant
',scenes and good moral and educational ad
vantages. These were appreciated and
proved by her so that she had developed a
beautiful and s)inetrical character when death
m arked her for his victim, 'and that dear
Saviour, atom she loved and served.here took
her to dwell among the saints in light.
Ella was sinning and stem' wive in mind
and pertou: hence the large place she occu
pied in the affeetienei of those with, whom
the became acquainted. •This circle of
Wends Ras' ot confined to the young alone,
for those anti:timed in life admired her on ac
count of her candor, amiability and worth.
About Lao years :go a precious revival of
religion broke out in the village of Camptown
under the united efforts Reverend!' Cook; -
Quick and Ktetley of Preibyterian,
Ratitiat and Methodist churches. In this
revival, Ella. with many ether young Pepple,
rough; the Saviour and was soon rejoicing in
a' coniciousness of acceptance with Clod.
Shortly after she suited .with the M. E.
Church and remained faithful until• the end
of her brieflite,Often has the presence ofElla
and her Young 'Heim, nulls, at the
' prayer meeting, cheerintjihe 'heart of the
pastor; but.she has gone t# timepiece where,
"Congregations ne'et breakup,
And Sabbaths bavo no end."
Some of the Circumstances connected with
her decease were very natl., She bad been
greatly interested in the new M. E. Church
lately erected in the Village, and looked tor
ward with bright anticipations to the day it.
•;
should b - e opened for Divide service. She
exp l ectid . to take part in those services, but
when the day 'of dedication arrived at li
o'clock that very morniug she' breathed. her
last! Instead of helping to - swell a song of
praise to het Redeemer iu hie tiarthiy courts,
she" went to 'praiini hid among the blood ,
wasnedthrong who are "without feat, before
the throne of God." 1
During her illness the songs 'of . Zion were
often upon her lips.- "It is well, with My
Redeemer," and "The gate's ajar for me" were
among her favorites. - '
Tto the bereaved math er. now made doubly
lonely, we say, do not give) way to Aeepon
dency. You trained Pala well and she has
richly repaid you I You sowed the seed of a
good eianiple, it has already borne rich fruit.
She is odtioss—she is still yours, only gone
on a little before you, W. K.
Jan. 30, 1882.
Obsequies of Mrs.Afinasa Watkins
The fine ral of Mrs Massa Watkins (whose
sudden and tragic death ikcaurred on Sunday
night last,) took plies *tithe house at 11 a.
m. to-day and , 'was largeli attended. There
was no . lady more extt - Psively known than
she, and her genial. courteous nature had en
deared her to all. Hivitig lived in our midst
for the greater portiOnolber life, she seemed
to all like one of the nearest kin, and we are
free to say that her presto:ice will be missed
mote than .any one of this vicinity. Her
higliist aim in life seemeeto be to farther
the happiness of all around her. The service
were conducted by the Itev. O. C. Wilber, of
Elmira; an intimate friend 'of tbe deceased,
who paidtprOper tribute to the many virtues
she possdesed. r The Sunday schOol class of
Mrs. Watkins acted as pall bearers, and their
moistened , eyes told readily the high esteem
she was held by, them, ill of whom donned
the mourning badge. ' Mrs: Watkins bad liv
-ed in the family_ of her lusbind for many
years, but was married only about two years,
at the time of her death. The family circle
is broken, and many home • ties severed, bat
in the grelat future we may look back with
pride and say that although death has taken
from our midst one of our friends, that her
life, And the influence she exerted made the
world better for her having "lived in it. The
staging on this occasion was Splendid and
the tremor in the voices of the choir told
readily that they were deeply affected. Tho
sympathy of all O'er peoptb go out to Mr. Wat
kme ant
i family, in this their great bereave
ment.l-Eirriira Advertiser. lief week.
itesolutions `of Cosupgesceir
At a regular meeting of Valley Lodge No. •
416, I. 0. of 0. F., the following resolutions
were adopted:
Witenges,,God in his wisdom: l
and judgment
has taken by death our beloved Bro. Stephen
Vosburg, to meet with Him in that Lodge not
- made with hands, eternal in the heavens, and,
Whereas, Bro. Vosbnrg having been a faith
ful mumber and a loving husband and father,
he bad hopes of life beyond this. vale of tears;
he is at rest - beyond that river where no sor
row nor pain ever return, and where we trust
he is at the right hand of God.. Therefore
be it
Rewired, .That this Lodge do extend to the
bereaved family their must tender sympathies,
and that our Charter be draped in mourning
for tho space of sixty days, and that a copy
belief be presented to the family of the de.
ceased.
Rammed, Thai thaw resolutions be pub.
honed in one or more of the county papery,
and placed upon the Minutes of the Lodge.
C. F. Goas,
W. 8. urastwor
LELAND UIITFFAC,
Copm.
Bon., P. H. Buck. accompanied by Mr&
Thos. Stone. started on Monday int for Illi
nois; expecting to be absent about three
week& They will probably take in a !umber
of places in the west before retarniag.—Le-
Raysvitte Advertiser.
4120,00 Detail Reward.
The publishers of Itufleckles Monthly is the
prize mule department of their Monthly for
February offer the' following easy way for
eomeone to make 120.00 : . •
To the person telling us which is the short
est verse in the Old Testament Scriptures by
February 10,1882, we will give $20:00 in gold
as a prize. The. money will be foriarded to
the winner February 1882. These who try
or the prize must send 20 cents in silver (no
postage stamps taken) for their answer, for
which they will receive the limb ; number of
the Monthly, in Which will be published the
name and address of the \ rinner of, the prize,
with the: correct answer thereto. Out_ thi s
out; itMay be worth $20.00 to you. Address
Rutledge Company, Easton, Pa.
The annual statement s oon to be publish
•.ed, will be the most comprehensive one ever
given of the business of the county. Clerk
Lewis and the CommitakMeri are not afraid
ito let the eyes of all Bradford look into , the
ittetang of their busbmiL—Reriew.
annunizsz.
ittPUBISCLUn-14 far' 'lithe trial of
°tam la eeneented, they* le MIMI° aeoti.
ment among oar mipim Welk' &me ;Add°
Porter. .Long the, joy. - The kW- hag
been vindbutted,: : the: culprit, must be
hanged . • .
There his been guiles seagatimi in this
community over iiic r eiint laden altenzred at
ibeflernPailY" aktierini New Albin% a dot
.time glace, Mr., Charles Obilgon, - Jihois a
respectable firmer, and di resident of Hatch
believing Moult Patti/laic in Vindicar
ing the law, 'sought the opportunity, as abate
stated, to pettish } Girdle° Hatch, (who is aka
it respectable farmer and azeighbor .of , Chit
aim's), for some alleged insult. -A feirmords
only hadimmed, when °baton strut* Hatch
a fearful blow, knelling bim down, and lea
mediate!, began iticking• his adversary, who
was already incapable of matting any,defence.
Mr. John Morphi. who was a witness to the
transaction, finally
days
In quieting
Obligee. For some days Hatch was considered
by hirphysician as in a eritieit condition, but
under the treetment of Dr. H.
Planck :'te 'tepidly rcooveringo' The parties
have settled their troubles, Mr, Obligati pay
ing the . snug little sum of SPA .
On Saturday. night, January 28th. some
high toned gentlemen, (supposed to be
about New Albany), visited the premises
of s Dfr. Farrell, just over the line In Sullivan
county; and very kindly relieved,him of a span
of horses, a sett of new harness ands lumber
wagon, the value of which is fixed `
,at $5OO.
Why do not the good people 'of Albany ind
viola ty turn out enliwisc and drive out these
sneaking, thieving, villainous interlopers who
never earn an honest dollar, bet hang around
for the purpose of patting up Jobs. We be
lieve in law'and order, and the scoundrel who
is pricticing this business for the purpose of
extorting money from the unsuspecting.
should be summer* dealt-with.
It would seem proper to say rightlere that
our district school has been a grata success.
Not a word of fault have we heart from pa
rent, scholar or • teachei, but all agree that
Mr. Wilson 0 mid has no superior and few
equals in conducting a school;:-.and some of
the young lidies go so far as to say, "he is
just splendid. l !
Swart Post, No. 72 G. A. 8., will. have their
Annual Oyster Supper r at the 'hotel of Norris
Kellogg, in New Albany; on • Wednesday eve-
Inink.,February Bth. A grand , time is antici
pated, and the invitation is extended to all..
For many years the church at this place has
been sadly in needof sheds for the better ,
protection of horses against the inelemenciei,
of the weather. We'sre glad to say to those
who live at a great distance , that you need
have no fears in that direction any , longer.'
$O.OOO
The architect and all parties concerned in the
structure, have earned lasting encomiums.
We wonid say to all who are contemplating
the. erd.ptiowof sheds, by conferring with the
shed cummitte' of Evergreen, you may learn
voraethOng to y nr advantAge.
• Bins. TyPsEit
SO, 1882.1
.Tan
TROY. '
EDITOR, REPUBIJOLIE—Our ' thriving. town
is about to have another handsome brick
block on Canton Street, nest to Delgajlock
well's office. The building will be conimenc
ed immediately by the owner. L. fl. ° Oliver.
Several houses,-;-are already projected- and
many people are talking of building.
Although the growth of the town has seemed
blots, still the put ten years have shown
remarkable progress. ' •
Saturday evening ton members of the Clin
ton Lodge, of A. Y. _ M.; visited Trogan
Lodge. After conferring the first degree
upon ode candidate and the third upon
another. Short speoch6 were. • made by
Messer& Whitman, Landon, Foss and others
of the Cant an Lodge and by Hon. Delos
Rockwell of 'Trogan Lodge.- Captain B. B.
Mitchell is talked of as the best man fur
representative from Western Bradford and if
he consents to be a candidate he will be very
popular with all parties.
The young people of Gillette gave a very
pleasant entertainment on FridAy night of
last week, conisting of the, drama "Seth
Greenback" and a tery amusing farce. The
characters were sustained and the" acting
very good indeed.. The reappointment of G.
F. Bayles as post-master is most satisfactory
to all. He is one of the most efficient and
faithful posima4ters in the State' anti his
obliging disposition makes him a most dela
able man for the place.
The Y. M. C. A., are to77have _Wallace
Bruce for their next lecture Felt 9th. A
rare treat may tie expected.
3lerrit Case has so far recovered from his
long illness that he is able to work some and
he is now engaged in MitcftelPs foundry. He
is one of our best youag men.
Harto Crane has returned from Elmira and
is working in the Gazetle office.
Edwin Porter makes one of thti nest' Chiefs
that our fire department has ever had. X.
Jan. 30.1882
Tenth Asexual Report of the Ladies
Benevolent Aseoelation.
The years of faithful, earnest work has been
done by this society. and when we think of
the vast amount 'of good which has been ac
complished we are confident that no one
regrets its organization. Self-denial and
untiring effort have been necessary to make
it .11 sncceu; these have, been cheerfully
given, and not without their reward. The
liberal support and co.operation we have had
from the community is duly appreciated; also
- the kindneis of Mr. Wickham, in still fur
nishing a room for our use.'
Just at the opening of the past year one of
our most efficient workers was suddenly ta
ken from us. :Very sadly have we missed
the cheery voice, active hands, and encour
aging words of our dear friend Mrs: - Prosper
Smith. Ever ready 'for every good work;
seeking opportunities to relieve the poor and
suffering, her warm. spupathizing heart won
the love of all, and very keenly has her loss
been felt. May we, whose lives are yet spar
ed. engaged with still greater diligence and
zeal in our Master's work.
Jan. 31st, 1882.
ITEMIZED DEPORT.,
Comfortables, new, 1; sheets. pairs, new ;
pillow cases, pairs, ne 2; men's double
gown, new 1; moo's overcoats, second-hand
2; boys' overcosts'second=band 3; mens' coats
second-hand 12; boy's coats, secoud-hand 13;
boy's vests, second-hand 5; mans' vests,
second-band 4; men's pants, second-hand,
15; boy's pants, second-band, pairs 5; boy's
shirts, . second-hand 3; bog's shirts, now .4;
men's shirts, 2d band 20;•• men's drawers, sec
ond-band, pairs 2; men's drawers, new, pairs
2; boy's hats, new 2; boy's hat's, second-band,
5; boy's collars, second-band, 5; boy's collars,
second-band 11; women's droves, new 2; !o
mens' dresses, second-hand 2; *omen's night
dresses, new 5; womens' flannel skirts, new
2; women's. wrappers. new 3; women's
drawers, new, pairs 4; women's chemises,
new 1; women's chemists, second-band 2;
women.' bonnets, now 2; girls' dresses, sec
ond-hand 14; girl's night dresses, new 2;
girl's sports., new 4; girl's chemises, new 3;
girl's collars,- new 2; girl's flannel skirts, new
4; girls' flannel skirts, second-bind , 5; girl's
cloaks, second-hand. 8; girl's drawers, see
ond-band, pairs 6; girl's under-waists, second
hand 3;gir.ra. ruder-waists riew 1; Infant's
creases, new 2; infant's dieties, second-band
7; Infant's blankets, secend-band 2; infant's
skirts, second-band 2; Infants' skirts, new 1;
infants, wrappers. new 2; sacques, second
band, 8; stockinigi, second-band, pairs, 44;
stockings, new, pair 13; shoes, new, pairs 13;
shoes, second-hand, pairs 6; rubber shoes,
new, pairs 20; hoods, new, 4; calico. yards, 90;
factory, yards, 22; buttons. - -doz. 7; thread,
spools, 13; medicine bottles. 3; raspberry
vinegar, betties. -3; jelly - glasses ,6; canned
fruits, quirts 7; baskets provisions, 5; milk,
_smarts 40; christmas dinners 4; coal, tons 12%;
cash- $13.88; provisions 854.90. • -
/WINO
Thanksgiving,
Mr. I. 0. Blight, 5 tons coal,
Donated by.,members,
" " a lady,
Tagastimm's staTmixtrr.
Receipts to Jan. 25, 1882
Payments, ", ..4
Balance due society, in'Treas.,bands . $73.29
Mu. O.D. Bum= Treasurer.
• Dipiations.
Moro-nil' bo a donation for the Rev: 111.
J. Millard at Wur_en_Centre..ll3 the rooms of
Nathan Pitcher's shop in the afternoon and
sinning of Feb. Bth, 1882. All are cordially
invited.
ans. B. M. WELLES.
iKiretary.
$12C.70
SILOO
i 5.00
$231.89
158.60
ILUIJUBM
DEWW-11100DY-on the evening of the 251 b
instant. by Rey. Dr. William Taylor; of the
, Messiah (Univerealist), ambled by the Rev.
Edgar Enos, IL A., " rector of Christ
Church (Episeopal); Mr. Prank L. Lents, of
Tomtit, Zans, to Mum Sarah L. broody,
of Usranda, Ponta:.:
• •
RIIBBARD-BROORS-At the residence of
Beniamin Ackley,Wyalasing. Pa, Jan. 25th,
1882. by Bei. 0.11. Chamberlain, Ur. Fin
ley N. flubbard, of Wetonk ,Pa.„ and Mir*
Susie M. 'Brooks, of Wyalwdng, Pa. Also,
Mr. William D. Dean,. of Routh Creek; Pa.
and Milts - Rachel C. , Ackley. of Maiming:,
both taides nieces of the officiating clergy
maaWElJ)--41A111,Bii1S,-411 EurUngeon. Jan. 25tb.
1582,17 Rev. B. Garrison, Mr. George Weed. of
Bml aid, to Miss - haste .ounpbell, of the
same Woe. •
- •
fiAttcocif-KRIRE-At the residence of the
bride's parents. Dec. 23th; 1881, by P.S. &et
sit, Kr. James = Babcock , and Miss Mary E.
Squire, all of Rldgbury, Pa.
SATs-ntrEr-at the lbotiatPanalalp Was'
hum Jan. 12, DWI,' by 1K 8. Everett, . r. John
C. UPI. of K. .7.. and Mils Martha of
Ulster. Pe.
WORDON-011REE-At the Baptist Parsonage.
Wellsburg, Jan. lb, 1882, by P.' 8. Everett, Mr.
-Willis Wordily, and Miss listens Green. all of
Eldh _bury, Pa.
lillt—ENEU,At the boa of the bride's ye'
rests. Chiming, Jan. la, itled, by P.B. Everett.
Dr. C. 8. Ossr. sad Mils Non BasU, ell of
Cbsinung, N T. • -
DIED.
Notices of death inserted Ire.; but when ac
companied by remarksbeyond siz lines. either
in prose or poetry. said adddion will be charg
ed for at the rate of eight cents per line. Eight
words make a line:
B Personasending . obituary notices for
publication will please accompany the same
with the pay at the rate of one cent for each
word in excess offortv-eight words..
HOLLON—In Shesheqidn, Jan. 21, 1884. at
the nuddence of her grandmother, Mrs.
Caroline Patterson, of Typhoid Fever , Mrs.
Florence Rollos, Wife of Daniel Holton, of
WUmot, aged 28 years.
THOMAS—In Heath, Jan. 24,1883, Mrs. Eliz
abeth J., relict of the late ThOmu J. Thom
as, aged 65 years. . • 4
LIIDDISOFON---dik 1882,
of paralysis, John Luddington, aged 89
years. •
PASSAGE —ln Springfield, Jab. 25. of general
debility, Mary Ann Passage, aged 72 years'
HILL—In Philadelphia; Jan. 13th, 1882, of
Typhoid Fever. lobo Hill, formerly
,of Bur._
lington. aged 35 years.. . . •
FERGUSON—In ;West Burlington, Jan. 24,
of TyphOld Pneumonia. Herbert IL Persil
son, aged 116 yea. s. - •
f~'''7'l
TOWANDL •
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Corneted every Wednesday
STEVENS & LONG.
General Dealers in. GitOCERIES AND PRODUCE
"Corner of Main and Pine Streets.
TOWANDA. PA.
Flour per barrel
Flour per sack
Buckwheat Flour, y 9 100..
Corn Heal
Chop Feed -
Wheat.. it bushel' - 1 306
Eyes7s®
Corn. " 756
Buckwheat, " 7 15 €9
456 46
Beans, 14 2 500
Potatoes, "1 0016
Apples Green , 'o' bushel.. It® 90
Apples Dried. V- lb 5 -
Peaches ". 12®15
Raspberries Dried l4 - 1b . .. @2O ,
Blackberries " "... - _.lO
Pork. 11 barrel
Hams. 114 is
Lard,
Butter, In Tubs a Firkins. 25®30
Ef ßutter, in Rolls 25620
Clover, Seed bushel 220
Timothy seed gt bushel..
Beeswax, 10 20022
Syracuse Salt Ti barrel:..
Michigan Salt "
Ashton Salt "
Onions, II bdshel. .9001 00
•PHILA. STOCK MARKET.
• - •
DERAVEN & TOWNSEND,
BANKERS, •
M 0.40 South Third St. Philadelphia.
.
Stock bought & sold either for °tabor on llama:
TUESDAY. Jan. 30, 1882.
sun. Asa=
. .
U. S. 6%1881, • Eat 101 101%
" Currency, Ces 126 ' 127
5% 1881. new, Ext ...... 102% 101%
4%, sew 114% 115%
.‘ 4's. " . 118% -118 y
Pennsylvania B. B • 6034 6° 4
Philadelphia and Beading R. 8.... 31% 31%
Lehigh. Valley R. 62 624
Lehigh Coal and Navigation C 0.... 42% 42%
Unitedli J B Ft and Coal C0.......185 186
Northern Central R It Co 49 49%
Reatonville Pus R B Co 18 18%
Buff, Pittsburgh. * West RIICo .. 19% 19%
Central Transportation C 0......... 35% 65 %
Northern Pacific, Com 34% 35
" • ••Prerd 71% 72
Northern Pennsylvania RE 61 61%
Philadelphia & Erie B 8........... 18 18%
Silver. (Trades) 99% .-99%
ORNAMENTED
Steel-Plate and
High Oiroiied
FOLDING
CARDS
Beautiful Designs ,
For Ball Prograinmes!
Invitations !
Business Circulars!
&c._,
Call 'and Examine.
El
Reasonable Rates.
Lafayette House,
Corner Seemid and B streets Northwest,
nose Pennsylvania Avenue.
WASHINGTON, D. O. .
Stoma and board (rem 12 to $3 per day.
!Winced rates by the week or month.
WILLIAM • SANDERSON.
Proprietoi.,
Jan 114! 4
CANCERS CURED= --
AT - CRANE'S CANCER INFIR
MARY, ADDISON, N. Y.
BUNDTINDB OP PgRBONB froni_all parts of
the world have been cured of this much dreaded
discus and are now thing witnesses that' they
bare been rescued from a terrible and untimely
death. Doctors. Ministers and the Poor treated
Pree. Write toraClvculargiiinglullparticubus.
Address Drs. ORO. CRANE di RUSH BROWN
Addison; N. Y. Beel.llo.lyr.olPßaeo.
$66„,..1 N in 0 IT own town. de
Everythins .Out:
Ind not required. We will tarnish
you everything. y are matins
j- fortunes. Ladies Make as much as
men, and boys and girls mgke dream. Reader,
It you want a business at which you an make
great;ll47 all the time you Work, write for guile:-
dare to - E. Ussarrr & CO., Portland, /Who.
Deo •15-Iyr ,
Cuticura
HE CUTICVILL TREATMENT, for Os core of
Skin, Scalp had Blood Messes, cohabits In
Internal use of CCITIMLI Itssorszars; the
now bloodrifler. sad external nee of Cm
!CM& and Soar, Ills great Obi cures.
SALT EILEUM.
wm lioDonald, 2542 Dearborn street. Chicago,
gratefully acknowledges a cure of Salt Rheum on
bead,, neck, face , semi and legs for ecroiatoen
years; not able to walk ((scent:on bands and
knees for one year; not able to help himself for
eight yam; tried bundrods of reanedLes; doctors
hisassehopeless;nanuansullycurad
M i t I l aticti Resolvent (blood purifier) Internally,
and Catkins and Cnticnrs flosp.(the great skin
cures), esiernally.
PSORIASIS. - •
H. Jt. Cupemter,Esq., lieudlison, N. Y.,cured
of Psoriasis or Leprosy. of twenty seers' stand
ing, by the Cirncou, niesolornsr (blood purifier,) ihkersidlY. and Concuss and arnants Sear (the
great akin cures,) externally. The most wonder
ful cue on record. Care certified to before a
Justice of the peace and prominent citizens.
All afflicted with itching and silly diseases
should send to na for this testimonial to hill.
SKIN- DISEASE.
1. H . D rake, Faq.. Detroit, Michigan, suffered
beyond all description from .s skin disease which
appeared on his hands,head and lece, and yearly
destroyed his eyes. The most metal doctoring
!Wed to help him, and after all had felled he
used the Cuticura , Resolvent (blood purifier) in.
termelly, Cuticura and Cuticura Soap (the great
skin cures} externally, and was cured, and has
remained perfectly well to this day.
SKIN HUMORS.
Mrs. 8. E. Whipple, Decatur, Michigan, writes
that her face, heed and some parts of her body
were almost raw. Reid covered with scabs and
sores, suffered !earthily and tried everything
Permanently cured by Cuticula Resolvent (blood
purifier) and Cuticurs and Cuticatra Soap (the
great skin cures.)
OUTICRILAt
Ilemedits are for ule by addruggEsts 'Price
of Cuticors, a itedicinal Jilly. small bores. 500.;
large boxes, $l. Cvrictras lizsowwwf, the new
Blood Purifier, $1 per bottle. Coact= Num
csa. Tom= Sou. 25 cents; CIITIOLIN• MIMICIERAL
Szurso Sur, 15 cents; in bars for barbers and
large mummers. Principal depot, •
WEEKS & POTTEB. Boston, Kass.
• , ,
: , , ' • .14- 4 "
C 4 , ( 4 , , .. 4t k i '
1. '''
3 -
A 3 • ;it q• A. p u.i.
Sanford's Radical Curd.
H•ad Colds, Watery Discharges from the Nose
and Eyes, Ringing Noises in the Heal, Nervous
'Headache machine and Fever instantly relieved.
Choking, putrid mucus is dislodged, membrane
cleansed, disinfected and healPd, breath sweet
ened, smell taste and hearing restored, and con
stitutional ravages checked. „
Cough, Orouchitis, Droppings into the Throat,
Pains he the Chest, Dyspepsia, Wasting- of
Strength and Flesh, Loss of Sleep, etc., cured.
One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal
Solvent ind one Dr. Sanford's Inhaler, in one
package, of all druggists, for-$l. Ask for San
soaD's Sammie Cuss. I
WERRA a rorrEnaloston.
Pinxo.
BLIZING.
$1 0 3 (48 75
1 80(0 20
®2OO
1 65@1 75
1 75
Co s . I s' ',LIGHTNING
~,, - Is_not quicker than.COL
-.. , ' - LIRE' VOLTAIC PLAS
.
l t • • !; TESS in relieving pain and
•-•-.. I
. _ ..=.: i • . 'T. N t V is. ealmm Neuralgia, the
Hy ltid et n e e rla ,ys . '
/ . . Liver and Lugs, Rheum,
A :4 " ,_ • Female Weakness, Malaria,
-I.AsTssv•: and Fever and Ague. *Price
?Zeta. Sold everywhere._
•
20 00(242 00
14
15
NEW FIRM NEW STORE
NEW QOOOB
wow) GO
3 256 j)
1 GO
IGO
2 75@3 00
Jewelry Store
IN PATTOWS BLOCK
Whore he keeps a FULL ASSOREMENT of
Gold & Silver Watches
SWISS ANDAMERICAN; .
JEWELRY,
„ - -
lIIM
=I
ah,. ! 3t,o il k Is NEW and of the FINEST
Q -:- u
andsee for yo
usself.
MO
MI
REPAIRING DONE PROMPTLY
ZNOB.WLNQ a SPECILLTT.
deal&
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER
Alfred J. Purvis
le tt. i t rork LLOm mull promptly at
Partru l trini
maim lacomplata will berfir
nliAlpilowlwarly i ve lisNi_natation at coat prick
il l e ll mov rit ootn ip ty
w i n titja.tleatilas, -Agent ltir
Minn to direction.' promptly mooted so.
• aspo.tr
_
•
. •
•
'
H. Mouillesseaux
(Formerly with-Hendelmanj
HAS OPENED A
OF . 1;11£1 OWN
With Swarts Ss Gorden's Store,
Main Street, Towanda, Pa„
_SPECTACLES, ETC.
FO3
RHEUMATISM
Air it_ is for all &sewn of the KIDURVIS,
LIVER AND BOWELS.
/to:eons= the oaten of the send poises
CA=.lll the• dreacifel sultring which
only the victims of Ithnortatisa can realise.
THOUSANDS,OF CASES
of the wont Coins of this tesiblo disease
have bees 4uiek4 relieved, in a short time
PERFECTLY CURED. '
_
bas lad wooderfiltuesess, and an inonsase
iixtccery pezt of the Country. In hen.
;Inds °razzes it has totted where all else bad
i_foilod. It is mild, but efficient, CERTAIN
INTS ACTION, teat harmless iri aII cases.
4 -,-Xe cleanse*. Strengthens and eireeNeer
, e.:l the important manna of the body.
T::..":1;:torai action of the Kidneys is restored.
; Tho User is cleansed of all disease, and the
; 4 Trois :cove freely and healthililly. In this
•
—Ay thr - tt; diseases Arm • -
.SPRINC MEDICINE. •
•Always eviees • MISOUSZTE.39. LONSTIPAA
TiC2T,M.E3 and all 17 =A7.I! Die ti.,
pe•S up in Dry Vegetable Foray in tits tIIZLI,
fe.cl:7lm. of r.•:"e:: matzos equurts naedklisa,
ALP in Uvula Forms, very Cemeeldrstedfor
t•%e etlme.! of tiwre wliorpot readily pro.
' , are Baa9:v:lh cgiva efficiency in either/arm
•-tlZr rr 0? Yam. MICA
WELLS,: RICHARDSONIiCo.;. Prop's,
(Wm send ory nnft-isaid.) larturftrroN, VT.
BOOK BINDER,
PAnB-RM:B. &o.
No . . 131. GOnessee street,
UTICA, N. Y
OUR CLIMBING swims 702 111112:
We will furnish the arrtmucax with any of '
the following named publications, from and,
atter January 1,1882, at the rates named be- •
low, which_ includes the liertroucax with the
paper illtmed:. J ' ' , •
• New York Weekly Tlines,..... ...... $2 45
Seml-Weekly Times. - 385 -
-.
Pciladelphia Weekly Preen , . 7. . .... . 250.
Philadelphia Weekly Times; '2 SO .
Harper's Magazine, . ': 4 50-
Harper 's Weekly, 45
Llarper's Bazar, - - 4 a ,
The Century Nigerian (Scribner).: 4 75
Bt. Nicholas, , 4 00
Popular Science Monthly, 560
North American Review, 550 '
American Arrticniituist„ , 2CO
Atlantic Monthly, - 4 75
1 Country Gentlemen, -La 3.i"
Rural New Yorker, . , - 3 . 35 •
Toledo Blade, • 2 75,. .
Wide Awake; . 3 60 ,
Paneey ' ' 200' • ,
Babyland, • . 190 .
Littio Folks' Reader 2 10 1 "
Dentorest Monthly - ! 310
Go•ley's Lady's Book .. 1.. ... 4. 310 '
Peterson's Magasine,..=.. . : I x ..-. . .. 3 10
Scientific American, 425
BurlingtonHawkeye, .
2 85
The Nursery, - n 2 GO
The Farm and Garden 200
Youth's Companion 2.73
11-cF - : 3 / 4 41)
L y J •
=I
R...3I._WELLES,
TOWKNDA, PA.
WHOLESALE .& RETAIL DEALER.
141):1 1 .0 :4 k 9 It CiTt .0; fl
These Farm and Luthber Wagons are. without
doubt, the very best wagons now in the-market.
The mauniketarees of the Auburn - Wagons are
making every effort to make the very best wagon
possible; and with such 'access, that they can
and do make I better Farm and-Lumber Wagon
than any wagan-raaker can make who has not the
unequalled facilities possessed by the E. D. Clapp
Wagon Co:. No wagon-maker in Northern Penn : -
sylvania can• make as good a wagon in aU re
spects. I 'refer particularly tb the wheels anti
axles. -
Nothing but first chills timber, thoroughly
seasoned, is used, and the woods of the entire
running gears are soaked in boiled linseed oil
'snd thoroughly dried before-being painted.. No
malleable irons are used. The Wagon Company
has its own rolling mill and makes its own re.
fined iron, and that of the very beet quality.
Mr. Clapp, the President of the Wagon Com
pany, and an old wagon-maker of very high rep
utation, a few days ago said to me: .1•1 f we should
exert ourselves to the utmost to wake a better wagon,
we could Rot do 4.1."
I invite all - farmers and others needing new
wagons to examine the Auburn Wagon before
buying any other. Try the wagon and you will
be convinced that I do not Claim too much for it.
Come and see the wagons or send for circulars
arid prices. •
FINE SWELLED BODY CUTTERS.
the
best ,eigh/1
in the market—all well trimmed and furnished,
and- with ellher steel or out shoes, as may be
prefereed._
Cutters delivered crated at any Railroad eta
' tion at same pricei as sold at by me at my faro
hmise. Special inducements to buyers earlyin
the season. Cutters supplied trimmed and tar.
fished to order.
• FODDER CUTTERS. L.,
Ross Cummings Hay. Straw , a nd Stalk Cutters
of any desired size. These ate the very best.
Feed Cutters and have acquired a high reputa
tion for the past twenty-five years. For sale
also, Gale's Lever Cutters, Lion Cutters, and
Baldwin Safety Fly Wheel Feed Cutters.
- Farmers should entail bay, straw and stalks.
All bedding for stock should be cut.
CORN SKELLERS.
For sale. the Celebratad Cornell attellers, Hock
ing Valley. Clinton.Hurrall, and other excellent
libellers, at low prices.
Platform Wagons, Buggies,
Wagons in variety of best and reliable makes.
All - wagons warranted to be a* represented.
Towindi. Dec. Ist, lEBl.—lf
And had One of His
25 CENT DINNERS
feb2Stm
ADEN S WANTED" for the MILT
fine large Steel Portrait of
Engraved in Line and Stipple from a photograph
approved by Mn. Garfield's &correct liteacm.
A siatraruz. won= or. mrr. No competition
- Sszn7Bx2t. Sendlor circulars and extra terms:
The Henry BM Perlis/IJan Co.,
I: Norwich, Conn.
JanPs 1852.-4 v
t first fOional faul t
TOWAIIDA PA.
CAPITAL PAID IN . $125,000
SURPLUS FUND 80,000
This Bank offers unusual facilities for
the transaction of a general
banking business.
N. N. BETTS,
- Caahfor.
VisIVELOPES OF ALL WALL.
.1:4 ties and sizes a specialty at the RZPITIMICLIE
Job Printing O coee,
11 ft 10 *Safi 1121_41
CA.1:1,114.114 BLOCK
, ,
Main Street l _yirst Ward.
JOHN W. KLINE,
HAVING 11E310VID lUB
MEATAVEGETABLE
rir 4articw.T
o a more convenient location. and established
himself in the Carroll Mock. opposite Beebe
Hotel, is prepared to supply his patrons with
VIP. CHOICEST OF KEATS, •
PISIL OTSIBREI IN THEIR SEASON.
FRESH VEGETABLES.
• DONESTIO FRUIT, Am. o
iffirBOLOURA - SAUSAGE a tpecialty. AU or
der' prompUr dative/ed.
_A. N. NMAION
DItAIZII ER
.1%
WATCHES;, -
.
moars,
FLU 00W MID PLUM
•
.131111ILTIL
or every Tarts% mid Spectacles. .11r Particular
attention Paid to vivarium Shop in Darks/ k
Vreal m ought's Grocery atom Main UMW, Towanda.
. asyJ•4lo
ME§ la 2 El
JOS. FO
W F E 're L aihent
tab. 1..13..
3uur chl7U