TIE REPUBLICAN. TEII. 16. 1882. lft Otiß .SUBSCRIBERS - Eli J INE YOUR LABEL It will N how you ' l the month and Year np.to . t .i;ll your subseription is paid:.::lf your sub .lptioll sdon to expire, please send us gt 5,) for 3 muesli! at Ortee, that We may ott tile paper right along: , Bend in .10 , ioat, delay. A. Wooster ia our general agent, Sage. ; ; oi, sad coileeieir, for the southern antt Crop' rtion of tbg County.- nri Nei" „PRICE O.F.SVASCRIP. The nn d e r,igned, publishers and proprie• to r, of it Ow Bradford Rrporter, 10r7tt Ba‘DFOnD RF.PIWCAN and Towanda Brad .J Argu s. published in Towanda, Pa. hay in e utteied severe loss iu the publication, of their rt .,,peotive papers from the heretofore t , tr em,ly low price per annum, hereby mutu ,lls agr‘ t' 10 Make the subscription price of A cti of ‘,ar paers respectively, on and atter the First of J a nuary, .lB32. One Dollar and F i fty Gents per annum. And we hereby wee .and pledge ourselves to each ether, aou our our honor as business men, that we ,<ill trtctle and invariably adhere, to the wins d this understanding. To mike this 04 w:out:et legally binding, we have entered :I.llKui•ls, with penalty and forfeiture for ,wlanon of the terms o! this' agreement, All eah,,eetptioni paid prior to January Ist it, kili be taken at the former rate. Rates t t a dv - ertiAng in all cases to bo imiependkut f .ubseription. • • • Goer:mica k HITCIICOCS, Reporter. .1). M. TT/1 u. Journal. Iloteoma & TEAM Ittruntscas.. E. AsuMux Possess, Arvia. 111 RIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TEE ar.tris. Ws arrive and depart at tbe Towanda Post le follows: - - d..IIUIVED. . ....n ~ N. y., and Eastern states ... 4.00 .i. U. ,shore: Laporte, 87C ... :/.3..1 V. way mail from tho North . .... b.v.00 :eshequiu &c11:00 .1.1.ra. !cc.. Tuesday, Thpraday and • ~ ..-sturday 11 .0q orlum. &c., Monday. Viedneadiy and ' . Friday Irs, Suriluitton..kc 1:00 P. V :,,lays ville. Rome, ite I'oo ... -,, ed touch from Erie and NC 11 lie 2:30 V way malt from the 50uth...:... , t4 :25 ..5 :00 , : - . - A on , &s. 1 itrclay - 6;30 „sua pouch from ' Elmira and ERR 10;40 Emma %%vox,. llonreeton. .te 0 :00za. X. Ltugh 'ridley way mail South 9:15 ... 7 ,, k ,,i pouch Elmira, Erie and No rth era Ceattal Railroads 10:00 7;11, Burlington. &c 10:00 ' ;lA.ne.lain..t.: 12:00 at. iirlay 1:00 P. x. v.; Era. Tnesds.y Thursday and Sat. r,rday 1:00 wlam, Monday. Wed,.es lay . and Friday • 1:00 I.LaraTllle, llome, .tc 1:00 :-I.llure, &.c ----,... 2:45 L,.::.,:h Valley way mail North 3:0 ‘:- I , rk Phila. and Eastern States. 'l:ts open trom 7:00 A. X. to 7:15 P. X. Money ....er ofAo, open from 8100 A. it. to 7:00 P. at. .a. A up..o on Sunday from 9:00 to 10:00 a. at. P. POWELL. P. M. BUSINESS LOCALS. _C nice hams at C. 31. 3lyer'a market, titseet.. • nay 19-tf. cio to C. 31. Myer'. market, Bridge street, cuts of fresh Meat. May 19-tf .-Fr.:.11 lake fish and salt water fish at tairliet, Bridge street. May 19—tf -No charge for deli4ering, and dottd ,mptly from C. M. !dyer's market,: Bridge Mav 12-tf B. Ilegb.rs has a large stock of Sash and Blinds, also Moldings, and is r.:ng cheaper than any other establishment :Pcm,vivania. ';:tatcorab keeps Prang's i Valentilie4 and flaty cards. Ile has received a large ),,r of the latter that are evinieite. , L. Ross can sell Groceries very Gliesp hie expenses' are very light. His aa.r. shall have - the benefit by buying at l'irZt Ward Store: i Go to Wiltoomb's ),,ur choice ,of Valentines. Some ...I:1 si artistic !Ida elegant in design. The Lutes! Burliens! f.• and will not take, when oneo 'iis not find it more. —Shakespeare. '.t.41 , department of traffic, is this practical !'; da at the Great English tragedian more lity exemplified, than that over; which a racrnice in prices of Clothing, Boot ao despotically. presides.: M. L. Proprietor of the Great Boston opanorl i jMosu's Block, - .1,4.1a1a, Pa., calls your kind at .: tact, that on the tirg. of April remove our quarters to No. 2. a', , 1110.:k, second house from the cor ,Britge a•ol Main Sts., one doorliorth of Gordon, wbiCh will be filled, with ,;4i ,, t and best stock of . Spring and Sum alnch is already been montane for the Towanda Branch at our Whole ;niers in Boston, Mass.., and at prices. 10 pay you to go fifty miles—and 0 . thi4 rtrooval we offer the entire Clothing, Boots and Shoes at .::,krit/ prices.' ♦nd ho who will not r.aW, shall never have another such -an 7:3:lity. Remember, the goods Will be it at any price; without delay—is 'r go in oar new location, with new new styles. Bela. in mind this is tin, We to %an business. Look for the :IA! Poston Clothing House, Towanda, P23w. • . . ir.A boll] iltal 1 1R the the exclamation Live .een the hat 4sonie valeu ..J the window of S. P. 'Whitcomb's book Rheumatism. ..yrnptoms of this disease when n his, an 3 having painful sensations A:llb+ 11:13n rising teem bed in the ,titte. , ss in the joints. accompa-. av: , s by swelling and Teltress, all r,narnena the application of an I , rttr,cly, At)ll2Wiltitsg penetrating sad aft arti c le that willttet.a-t -a -cars- !:..];: to tie! n.irts affected. Dr. -Bonn t',.:lnuic Cure give.' instant relief up spplication. T - 1 lame back, pains Uis an iiivaluat household reme vu-ir druggist fur it. Price 75 cects. Lc. Me. Bosanko Medicine Ppiita, 0, Per sale by Clark B. s. EnJ Ward litmus Bl4ck. Tit .—hieing pat'ttlase4 '% l saw Mill of J. G. Saxton, located , I:cant- Borough on the Sullivan and Rolroad, I am prepared to furni+h ,v,ry description on -short notice. Rates reasonable. 1:,t1. '•,, proprietor of the New Albany Ho i:e Lg. persms desiring acoommoda .a :4'14 them at reasonable rates. Good J. 'W. Witcos. .;bans, Jan. 1e82.-6m A card. grtatplessure in calling the U-' tuf our friends and customers to Dr. , Cough and Lung 'Syrup which is harmless, pleasant to the taste, will :.tate, and gives relief almost instant rs wit how evere your Cough •L TX Lusby cough' medicines vou have I ILA- Many physicians you have con- tonic, soothing and healing PM" will loosen it and as. 11.mto and Lungs to expel the offend r, Ita%Mg thenr in a healthy con • .te from irritation, and the air pas ("r,bchiiea-e invigorating and uR the general system. Price 50 Fr r the positive cure of-Consump -?ths, Colds, - . a, Bronchitis, Dry ••:, Cough, Loss orr:foice, Irritation of Surt, uss of Ilse Chest, Pains in Smiting of Blood, Croup, Latta ..ooping Cough. and Lung Fever, we .tcd this medicine above all others. -41 *UniY, Clans B. Pournits `• S. End Ward Rogge Block. tie frolucntly preceded by a sense of ,x She back, loins. and lower part of causing tlie'vatient to stiPPoso 'are affection of the kidneys or) organs. At times symptoms of :re preaent as flatulency, unclad htutitach, etc. A moisture like 1 4, producing a very disagreeable particularly at night after getting ii a very common attendantt External and Itching Piles yield a. ' te ,±iPpllcation of Dr. Bosanko's Pile %%orb actii directly upon the parts 'l).orbing the Tumors, allaying the 'bang, rind affecting a permanent sit oilier -remedies have failed. ''' ,4 3" trail the drain on the system Pcrroaneut disability, but try it :: ted. Price. 50 cents. Ask yoni for it, and when you cannot obtain Ire will send prepaid, on recipt idreat The Dr. Bamako Medicine ti Ohio. Bold by Clark B. Porter, Ward Rouse Block. lyt Mr. Harry Gore has soh' his thug st Oswego, N. Y. Ltraoreattx Iteceptiou on Friday &ening at Slam Hall. Strange it le—that courting often brings men to Court: And women:.too. It to acid eniteaq bits a sore throat. Proi , bably but a premonition ur. what'i to -come. The receipts oft the 11. E. Church supper on Wednesday evening of last week, _were about t 45. Stedge, the barber, has put out a Large and handi-otne new sign-in front of hie 8110 - above the Ward Rouce. An orchestra of seven pieces from. Bing• aamton will furnish music for L'famoureaux's grand hop on Friday evening next. The entertainment given by, the Towanda Minstrels netted the Mantua Hook and Lad der Co. $13.47. Col. Stead of Williamsport has tendered his ret , ignaticia as Colonel of tho Twelfth Bea t ment, National Guards. Prof. M. L. Penny, late Professor of lap gnages in the State Normal School at Mans field, died is Lewisburg uu the 234 ult. By. the published statement it appears that the debt of Bradford comity oil January 2, was just $64,938.65. - Rev. Silas Darner, who ii far advanced in years, had his arm broken by a (all on the ice not long since. - The Universalist church at ?Jana&ld has a lady for pastor—Bev, Eines Bailey—and they have had a revival this winter, • The receipts of the supper giveu by the ladies of Mist church, 011 Saturday evening arnounted to the handrotne sum of 1104. We beard a lady recently say sbe was glad that'she was pot "Mann." We're glad all over that we're not; body and breeches, a,. it FEZ 2 The Presbytelian sociable at the hemp of Dr. Stewmrt,lon Wednesday evening of last week, Was largely attended and . the "tailor amounted to the handsome auto of 152. • Mr. L. M. Hall.- of thie place, will deliver one oft be eeries of Iccturea in the Monroe lecture coarse, on the evening ot the 22nd just; subject "The French Revolution." We state, by rtqutet, that Mr. John Mc- Cormick boot no longer any connection with the Owego Bader ffice, having retired from the office last weva.— Owego Tintcs.. Mr.4: 5 Tboer, a ti”err o f ex-e( retairriol,er Baith%in and -A. S BLltinin of U Rapville, di. il at her home ic. Cbrirl( wont, Aare., Sun day, Feb.s. receivede to late for this issue .a full re port Odle Teachers' Institute held in Dome, commencing Feb; 10th., which we witl pub, lish nest week. It was well attended: Church of the Messiah, Rev. NVm.-liar pastor, at 10:30 a. tn., sth lecture of course on Cieneais. Subject :“Tbe Creation of Wo*- nun, and her place to Creation." At 7p. in. "The doctrine of Jesus,the order or Ileaven." We believe tharvithoat an exception the hundreds of our best and moat practioal far mers who have bought and used the Eureka Blower, speak ungnalidedly is its praise. —.Montrose Democrat. In Wyoming county there is a church that hae an ice house in connection with the church. la it to keep the brethren cool be fore trio emigrate to a more torrid climate. or is it for ice-cream? Next Wednesday, Feb. 223, being Wash.. ington's birthday, and a legal holiday, tl.ti , bauk4 will be closed and paper becoming due on• that day wits hayo to be attended to on Tuesdny, the 21st. Now that oil hioi s..eu struok . in Wyoming ccuitty the inhabitauts aro building vaults in which to deposit the government bonds they expect to posiess. No doubt' "there'd iu it." V1E123 The Seeley House is popular. On Menday,. the argt day or the present term of Court, 135 persons were furni.hed with a "square dinner." A jovial, good-hearted landlord. t a well-set table and the h - est bAtention to his guests, is what dots the busiiiess. The entertainment given -by the Ladies Society at the pleasant parlors of the Church of the Messiah, on Tacalay evening, was as usual an enjoyable affair. Music, recitations atidrefreshments till:ed up a vatted and -en tertaining progratu.-- - ,-- , S. W. Little Esq., Who is an efficient Run clay School teacher in - Ilia L. E. Church. en. tertained the young gentlemen of his bible cliFs et his resiaence on Cherry St. Thursday evening . last. Refreshments were served ana - a pleasant evening spent by teacher and The Odd Fellow meeting held at Grange Hall, Duren, this comity last Friday evening.' under the auspices of 'Asylum Lodge. No 488, was a grand success. .The Hall was crorded and all could not be seated. Rev. Dr. Taylor was the speaker of the evening, and explained tho objectsand plans, of 'Odd fellowship in a clear, logical manner. • Iu referring to the statement of the financial affair" of Susquehanna county, the Auditors.pay this high Omplituent to A. B. Burns, ex-Trensurcr-Of r tite , r . k uuty, who is a consin of Chief of Chief-of-Police Burt 9 of Toward'. "Of Treasurer A. B. Buns we cin especially say that it gave us great pleas ure to pernsc bis accounts, which were kept in a very tasty manner and comet to a cent." Mrs. Cora . Hoble, wife of 4 , lkarles P. Doble, the well known horseman employed on Gen. Tracy'a stock • farm, "Marshland." near Apalaebin, N. Y , died on Sunday last of con suinwion, aged about-23 years. Her remains were taken to Bristol e Pa., ou 'Tuesday last, for interinenL " The Institute Course of Lectures,will bo re sumed on Tuesday evening, Fekruary 21st• Ilev. - ,Davii Craft will then lectukon the sub ject, "Use Your Eyes." The arldreill will zo=twenco at 7:30. Mr. Craft's ability as a spcaker l as so well known, that ire have no doubt but that a large audience, will greet tt.e ewer. There have boen,two new cases of error, pox since our last isine, and they have been promptly quarantined in the house that cow; tained the first cases, back on the hill, about three-quarters of a mile from Main Street, and the placa,ia still guarded night; and day by special watchmen, ro that there is no daft' ger of the infection spreading in town, or to persons coming in to do business. The drama of "Florinol," in which the truly remarkable young actress, Julia A. Hant s took the title role, was one the best playa liver put upon the stage at Mercur Hall. A better pleased andienee•lvould be hard to find, sad It seemed to be &t times completely carried away, and undeelhe control of Mils Hunt. She was superb, and will hereafter be one of Towanda's favorites. The. Hall was but com fortably filled on Monday evening, but should the company return, which from present pros pects they are likely to do, they will be greeted most royally. Their costumes were very fine. sr . List of letters remaining in the Post Office or the week ending Feb. 9. 1882: Brooks, Frank Jackson, Wm .0 Emend, Mary -. Lackey. Mary Bailey, Andrew Mills, Fred A Carron, Mrs James Powers, Dan'l Corcoran. Hate Post, Marion , Clair, C H Lundell. W 8 • Castle, C if llactiford. Ella Cronin, Wm • Reece. Thos Dayton, E A • Rice, Emma L Grollman, Simon Simmons,W II _ Gilbeit, Sam'l Sniff van,Dall Goff, Ellen Schultz, Wit - • Goodin, Rachel 'Siegle„ Herman Harington, Wm Tallsda, Mrs D Hayes, Henrietta • VanSlyke, El) Hayes, Libio: Wilson, Rollie:1. Persons calling 'for any of tho above ail *tie say "Advertised," giving date of list P. Ponta., P. 31. Painter—tool enough Puffs the folks so Amy; He does all the puff They get all the trioney ! PZRBONAL. 140 r. E. D.: Pa*ne. bee gone to phi* and Baltiniorit. —Bliss Cilia Vincent of Wys - oX friends at Milan. —Mies Grace , D. Bayles, of Troy, it the guest of Miss Helen Bogen, on Chestnut St. —Miss Van Buskirk, of Netetield,' ,. N. Y., is visiting Mra. /Benet thliplace. —E. B. McKee returned to his school 'at Oswego, N. Y., on Tuesday. —Monroe Smith Esq., is in lilacs receiving medical treatment. —C. M, Eishpangb, the wide-aw eke e ()Met or-Veliee of Tunkhanneek, was in team on Monday. —Mrs. O. A. Bsldirin has returned from New York, "wharhe spent s week with the Willsons before their dePartore for p.iglani. —D. W. Scott Will rem)ve his family table, Mullock's house on Pine -Street, the first o April. —Mr. Theodore Multi:toll will soon remove hie family to Athens.: where be is engaged in business. Onr kiss is Athens gain. 4 , —Miss Lillie Mosher, of Milan, ia viattiog her aunt, Mrs. G. W. Ryan, on South Main Street. , —Mr. L. U. Coburn, of Towanda; Pa., has beet' milting ilia brother, Mr. Ed. Cohnin, near Apalachin, N. Y.—Owego Times. - -Mrs.'George Best and daughter. Miss . Flora, hare returned from a visit to their former home at Qui . ncey, —Mr. Charles Miller, of Scranton, has been (pending a few daye in town as t!.e guest: of his friend, Mr. Joe Parrott. —F. P. DrakeNEsq., of 'Floy, the able coun sel for the defendants in the Mann murder "trial, insole us a pleasant call on Saturday last —Mrs. A. I. Eaa t abrooka, who has been con fined to the basin by illness for nearly four months, is able to be out 4gain, much to the gratification of ha many friends, —Mrs. Jt nnings of Ehnint. Wait in town for a few da.ts this week. She had beet) to New York to Lid farewell to her sister, Ws. ; Clark 'Willson, on her departure for Ettgiand.. —Mt. D. Q. Holton of North Tuwaud*bati n--- -,, got.e to TeunesNee to take a vie of the muntry mid learn - something of its skiitiii t. total :proems. ' - '1 —Miss May Ward, aim lige been spending several months with her grandfat4r; Mr. Samuel Owen in , Wysox, returned to het• home in Brooklyn a few days since... —Sohn 'O. Ward has recovered - from his It 1?g illness; end, a few dap . ' tante, was re cutting the congratulalLong of his ft baths at the Ward House. .. • I —Capt, James 31. Darling, a former tow llb ' n'is ti cf 31 Garde, and now a reinlant of Salt Lute City, has been spending seci•tati days in ton ti, I euesit.g Old acquaintanceshiPa. . . . . —lll lid.•• r t rattliog, of Wi;ntington, 111., is tisintg his 'mele e Mr. Peter Brewer, 14 this place. He is a . biother of bliss :Mary Pbsrlin, she has been at Hr. Brewer?. for the fast two . years and over, • —II. R. Wilson, who Was in twin last Weelq reporting the Mann , murder trial for ttie El mira Tidings, goes to Topeka, Hansas,, in li few days to establish a Sunday paper in that thriving Vitpital city. .Mr. Wilson is a Cour.: teons, enterprising Young gentleman and will. he pretty sure to succeed in anything he 'may undertake. He nay our most cordial good wishei for his prospidlty, . • - • The Alakonic reception given by E4rgreen Lo•ige, No. 163, A. Y. M.. at Mouroepu. on Friday evening last, was a very suecesqui and btillisnt affair. About one hundred 4opplee were present at the' ; ball and banqueti given in fiummera' Hotel. An orchestra under the leadership of the accomplished Henri Stulen, furnished the music for those who tripped the light fantastic toe. : A Glee Club from Carbon Rau fuinished some fine vocal music. Quite a number were present from is'arzlay, Disstiore; Carbon Ran and Teti Wanda. Itionroetu - .• szd vicinity were wel represented. The pretty gicis a:4 handsome matrons, in their elegant dresses, gave tio hail room and attractive appearance. The names of the gentlemen on 'the committees of arrangement and reception, which , appear ed in the 114tinues8 two weeks - since, were / a * , ntlicient gitaranty. that everything possible would be dine far thet pleasure and comfort of the invited' gnosis. Olotrla Dininrek and John 8. Hinman, as floor managers, were t h e right men in 'the right plebe. Long may the Masonic Lodge at Mouroeton."Bourith like a tgreen bay tree." The following were present from Towanda : Q, 4. p urns twi t wife, M. Hendlemati and wife, W. E. Jones alai 'Wee, M. H.. Scott and wife, G. M. Clark and true, Jf J. kipaAns and wife, 3. F.. Slyer and . wife, M. E. atosendeld an wife, W. L. Dimmock and wife, Asa Dialmoeta and wife, Myron Smith' and wife, ;11. Jacobs and wife, Misses Stella Jones,Fannie VauFleet, May Scott, Edith Woodriiff, Julia Powell, Ella Caton, Etta Bowman, Millie Rehm. , Amelia 'Jacobs, Charles Dimmock, C. S. Fitch, Joe Parrott; G. C. Wright, ,Clayton Friable, Ed. linkith, Joseph Feil. C. I'. Kirby, Will Cham berlain, Fred. S. Felton. ' , • AciljourAed Tina oreoprt An Adjourned Term of Coat -will iv. held on Monday, March 6th, when Constable s fro all parts of the county will be °hart to appear and be sworn. , Constables in the vicinity of Troy will talmespecial _ . • - At a regular meeting . of Austinville Lo3ge No. 32Cp; LO. 0. F. Lehi Feb. 4th, 1882; the following reeolotiocia • wero unanimously adopted. • • WIIEUEAS. Almighty God has, in Ins in ` t dnite wisdom, been pleased to repioye from our midst our beloved brother, Put Grand IL 31. Ferguson. We his insulates actu ated by a deep sense of gratitude to the departed for his valuable services to tide Lodge deem it fitting to testify to the fra- - ternal esteem in which :we have ever held him, by offering some slight expression of respect to his memory. Wherefore, ue it Resolved, That in the death of P. 0.,1L 31. Ferguson this Lodge can' keenly reaize the . loss of ono of its moat active, earnest and useful members always lahorOg to promote and protect its best interest and whose wise counsel arse eagerly sought in our Lodgio and always appreciated. • Resolved, That the unblemirdied integrity and many virtues of the deceased justly en deared him to all who Knew him in this com munity as a worthy citizen in every respect, while his purity of character and benevolent disposition ever towards , relieving hia fellow men proved him ,a true Odd Fel- Resolved, That in this hour of their most paiuful affliction, we tender the family of the departed, our sincere condolence hopingthat they may find cousolatioa to the, conviction that their bereivevent may he his gain' "that an all wise Providence doth all Vamp well and that the affectionate husband has !Quad eternal peace and4appiness in the en, joyment of a bleased immortality. ICesotrai That the, !Ongoing be entered upOn the rziinutes and as a further mark. of respect that .a copy of tbe, Same be sent to the family of the deceased and also published in the county papers. JOEL.,/1: WATKINS, Jas. W. Emaish, } COM. E. S. }II3BL44NDEIt. MONROZTON. Dr. McOarty's lecture on "Homes" was en thusiastically received here on the Bth. inst. His fame had preceded him; our expecta tions wore high; and they were folly realised. Some who have listened to, the leading lec turers of the Say said, they have not heard anything more instructive; practical and entertaining. Lave as the inspiration of `home, was the central thouirbt'of the lecture emitting its rays through till its circumfer ence. 'The Dr. had eseellenktitet in spicing the food, fur it seems to bona essential part of the provision, oar homes were good before, but we have promised to mike them better. L. M. Hall, Esq., of Towanda will lecture on Wediesday, evSning Feb. 22d. Subject—"The.Yrench Restitution." He has addeissed this people before with great ac ceptitbHity. His subject' is full of interest. Come and hear him. ' loan EMI. ATTENTION 00111:11D118. In commemoration of the event of Waal). legion's birth-day, there will be a meeting 'of Watkins Post N. 68, G. A. al, held at post rooms, Military Ball, FebniarY 42, 182% at 7 P. x. i An addreet will be delivered by com rade A. D. Albert. Befreshmefits: Army ra tions, bud-tick, coffee, baked beau, soup. etc. •Lti ex-cold:ere, sailors, and Wends are invitedte attend. By order Post. - EDWARD A. Tnowsoir, Bum D. licr, C. D. laoN, Committee. TROY MOWER CASE. =1 - TICUL LAITT 3W FOUND - GUILTY OF ?Juniors IN TOE SECOND mom/E.—ANDS= MANN AND AT4CIII EVER ACQIIITED. The trial of Mrs. Mann, iccued of the mur der of her loiter daughter, Dora, near Troy, Pa., and of Andrew Mann and Alice Barr, u i►ceessories, began on last Wednesday morn ing* !be Grand Jury Analog a tree bid against the three. Mown W. Leonard was. the prosecutor in ialf of the Commoawealth. A. O. Fanning,_ district attorney, and Delos RoCkwell, Esq., were the prosecuting atter& nevi. The . attorneys for the defense were Albert Morgan and Frank E. Drake, Escp., of rroy. FIEST DAY Or THE TRIAI. Court !au called at nine o'clock and em• panneling of a jury commenced. After the challenging of a number, composed of the following gentlemen was chosen: Charles Cain, Thomas B. Young. Marlin Sax, Henry Fassett, Juba O. Brown; Wan. Campbell. Jelin • Chambers, John McKee Charles Smith. Wm- L. Halstead, David F. &argent. John Strable. • Afters recess for dinner, court opened again at 2 p. tn., 'and Mrs. Mary Peters, THE mum WITIESS, • *as called for toe prosecution. She said: "Am the mother el Andtew Bison and w as at his houssfierttember 20M. Dora wasigent :for cows about sp. m. , Winte she was gone We ate supper. After eating, as Dora did not return, Mrs. Mann went to bunt her. 'She came back in a abort time and said she could not find Dara, and as the girl had quarreled &Ararat times with _Tim 'Vaughn, a neighbor's hired man, she feared he had killed 'hey Soon after Mrs. M., had returned, George Mann, my son, came along and was asked to help bynt fora. With, Mrs. Burr we went to search• for her. Milan Attpe they left, Mrs. M. threw heisell on the doorstep awl said, "Bons is dead, and I want to lay here and die too." She acted as:. if deeply grieved. ;By her clothes I recognized the body found' as Dora • Mann. In response to the name of Patience Shayler, a dirty, ignorant-looking woman, thirty-Bye or forty years of age, took the ,tams. "I -am the . ILOT#ER OF DORA. 74,1,91 i, who if alio had lived would : iff be fourteen years old. Her father his been dead thirteen years. When she waa one and a half years old. ! . tiava her to Joseph' Heads,'.who lived coat Leona, who, - writen the pbjid Was about four years aid, gen, it to ti,p statics. The next witness ceded was Austin Leonard, stitisa testimony was at follows: . . '1 asps farmer and live near Leona. Was in Troy September A), and game by the home of the Hanes, at about, dusk that pvfning. Geo. Mann and Jay Guild were riding , with me. When near'tbo Mann's Mrs. Burr met us and climbed into the wagon. She said Dora bud disappeared and asked Gee. Mann to help hunt her. When we reached the house George Hann got out with Mrs. Burr and I and Guild drove on. Justin Campbell was next sworn: "I live between Leona and East Troy: On Sept. was drilling in grain on my- term, which pea pn 9 side. 49), 4.1 about 4:30 p. to. I looked in the direction of the We i about one-fourth of a mile diiitant, and saw a wo man whom, by her size, I took to be Dora, pear some gowns in the field, by the house, and walking slowly down the _hill. 4 large, woman, whom I supposed was Mrs. Mann, was walking rapidly towards her from the direction of tie house. My work at that mo ment demanded my attention. Soon after I in the same direction. Looking around I saw the large woman standing alone by the stumps. She stood there a moment and then walked rapidly down the Lill. 'On a day ap- Polotod POltreh for farther evidence of the murder, I went to the stlitapa *tem ! bad seen the woman standing on the day men tioned above. low, scrubby hemlook tree stood near by. The branches, of this tree were bent and broken as if to:conceal some- . thing. Iluder the tree there was an impres lion in the earth, about five .feet long and one *AA one-411 feet wide, as if a body might. I have been Between this tree and the tree on which tho body was found hangiiig, was a heavy growth of Canada thistlCs. The thistle& were bent and broken in the direction of the tree on which the girl hung, and it looked as if a ISORY PEP pa&QOED - through them. I didenot swear to these facie as the inquest or before the justice." The witness affirmed that he was not personally interested, but though'the sharp cross ques tioning or the defence made several . contra dictory statements and admitted tent be had to aid the defence. The witness' son -corro borate(' his father's statement-in regard to What was seen Sept. 20. Hi. Almon W.-Leonard,-the proaecator for the Common Wealth, was then called and made the following . statement: . "I am prosecutor in this case. The mor ning after the girl disappeared I asked An drew Hann if he Intended .making further search for the girl. He said, "No, for she was among the. Barrett's and be did not care to hive them niaking fun of him." He said =that after the excitement - he could Bud the .girL He said there was no use of looking in the ravine for that bad. been ,thoronghly r 'efarclied. Qn the same morning with Jessie Guild I made search for the girl and passed 'within fifteen-fest of the tree on which the girl, was found;and could have seen the body had it been jai:ging Ahere. I have seen am buscade 'deficribed by Mr. Campbell. It would have completely concealed the body from the sight of anyone passing near. lam thkprosecutor in this case and have done all in my power to bring the murderers to jut- , tice. .-L Almon Eaton, wae the next witnt.s3, ana was sworn as folloWs: "I was at Mann's the night the girl, disap peered, helped hunt her. With Jay Guild, I searched the creek, going north of the ravine and then searched Mr. Reel's sugar bush and flat. We then recrossed the creek and went back to Mann's, staying there about , an bait-hoar. I then started again and went by the way of the s.chool, house, up the Mt. Pisgah road, going as far as GeOrge •Mainea and Barrett s. George Mani/Pined me and we went back towards the school house. We soon met Mrs. Mann, who asked me if we had seen or beard anything, of Dora. She turned back with us: At the school house Geo. Man left as and went with horse to Kr. BeeVe. ;- 4Prom the school house we fol lowed a path to the creek and found- Mann's horse in, the field. Mrs. M. wanted me to catch it, which I did, and we kept on our way towards the house. When near the top of the hill Mrs. 11. complained of being tired 1 and sat down near some Hemlock stumps. (These were the stumps described by Mr. parapbelL) I passed sin with the horse and placed him in the barn. Airs. Burr came out. and asked me if I bad seen her mother. Just then she came around the c rner of the house. I stayed into the house a little while and then hitched up the horse and in vim piny with Mrs. Burr for her father's Andrew Mann. We found him at Gay McDowell's, near EMS Troy. We got back about two o'clock in the morning. I stayed at Mann's all night.' Afterwards I-helped hunt for the girl. The place where La. Mann-sat down was where our paths natural divided. The court then adjourned for the day. SEC.. 1) Dn OF Tim rant., At nine Thursday morning J. A. Campbell was re-called. He.. did not give any new evidence of importance, bat was led by the com Mel for the defense into making a con• tradichiry statement and cutting rather a sorry figure oa the witness stand. Charge Manna broth** of Andrew Kann, and Jay Guild, a young man living near the Mann's. described the patt which they took in thl search for Dora the night she was cussing. As their evidence differed but lit. tie from that of Almon Baton, which is given in fall, we will pass it by without 'farther notice. Clarendon Leonard. eon of the prosecutor, nest took the stand. He testified to the fol. A Mr DEA= LOUD SCREAMS, =I GIVES MONEY "kbOut nine o'clock. on the evening of Sept. 20, Mrs. Peters came to oar , house and mud that DOTS was knit and requested 'me to help hunt her. In company with my sister, Mose, I went at once to the:Mann's ho, nso. ' e found Mrs. Burr. Mrs. Mann and George Mann. wore there. I Joined in the search, and ea it was ► dark night, took a 'lantern. Later in the evening, while standing by the schoolhouse, which. stands at the crossing of the Mt. Piigth and But Troy. we law Mrs. Mann pus by up th e mountain road. We 'accoatedber but she did not stop nor speak. She was barefooted and Imo headed, looked WM) AXD lIAOGAIID and was :walking very test. We; searched about . ll.ol's Bat for a short time And then went back to Mantis. Jr/ Onlid' was with me. Soon after we reached the house Mrs. Mann returned in company with. Almon Eaton. -- Miss Bose Leonard, a daughter. of the prceectitor, testified totting at the Mann's the night the girl disappeared and gave the following account or a conversation with Mrs. Burr, which took place the morning atter the girl disappeared: "I was at the Loma for a few moments the neat morning. Mrs. Darr who , was alone said her mother had gone down into the field. Mrs. Illiun did not come in while I was there, Mrs. Barr said that when ahe ;ud Almon Eaton were coming back from going for Ant , drew Mann, that they hoard Dora .say; 1 "PffAE4 int," twice. She wanted her companion to- get a lantern lad took for her. But as it was near the house, he said that if she had got thus far, alto would 'get into the housa wit bout any assistauce and it was heat not in egette her any further. B. P. Leonard, , Melvin Fanning, Jessie Guild, G. EL #eynolds and David tanning, swore to statements. male to-there by thp• accused before the body was found. These statements placed the whereabouts of the missing girl in different localittei and con flicted slightly. Charlie Reed, a boy of 11., and the person' who found the body, was the. neat witness. In a clear, pleasauttiroice he gave the follow ing account of finding the dud_ girl: "On the Ilth'of.o.2toher last, / was on my way to school at Troy. In order to save a longer walk, I was accustomed to take a path which led me thro ugh the fields and within tift Len feet of the'lree on which the girl was found hanging., For some two weeks I had smelt a horrible stench, when passing near tree. On the morning in question, I determined to discover the cause of this steneb. passing nearer the tree I gaw the 7).CepSP Boltz banging to the tree. I kept on my way to . school,. and 'en returning 'at night told. my what I had seen. Jlv bcr clothes I suppp,sed the b pd, to be thp of Dot a Mann. • J. C: ticed.kbe f4thertbc LIP/ was _ • theti calledawl•giere the following account of what, was done during the night the body was found: It was aborkt si"; o'cloak in the eyening when my eon told 'me he hail ;owl the body. I aroused the neighbors and 4 party of eight or ten proceeded to the tree and confirmed the boy's statement. Leaving a guard over the body, we proceeded towards the house. was agreed that Mr. LaNtont, should act as spokesman of the party. We found Mrs: Mann, Mrs. Burr and Almon Eaton at the howls. Mrs. Mann said: "Tbia is quite a surprise party' Mr. LaMent said; "Yes, j presume ft Is, but you are not more hurPrisod than we are. Wp have found the lost ' Mrs. Mann threw up her bands and said: "all GOD \MULE? "Down in the woods,' was the reply, t's4e rieVer 40110 it herself. 4uMehody her and dragged her there," was Mrs. Hillas reply. Sbe soon left the house, but was . persaaded to return. At times Ile appeared calm, and then would grow excited and wring her hands and cry. She did not talk much. She made a second attempt to escape, but ,waa again brought back. Several timee during the night she manifected a desire, to go And see the dead body, but was persuaded not toi - When Pcnstabl? Smith arrived bath Mrs: Mane and Mrs. Burr were Marled under arrast., • William La ant and H. Griffith con firmed Mr. Beers statement. H. N. Fish swore to the same facts and alio t arresting Mrs. Barr. Mrs. Mann and Andrew Mann. Charles Hooker swore to being at Mann's the night the body was found, andlo a state ment that Mrs. Mann made - to Ilia, in regard toltow the giri disappeared. Tho testimony Of A. B. Fanning was substantially the same as Mr. Hooker's. - J. P. Doane, a juror at the inquest, de scribed the condition of the body and position on the the tree. He also testified •to what Mrs. Mann told him regarding the girl's die aeaeararme and whit traces of her where aboute she poasesaed.- br. G. W. Gregory, the 'examining surgeon at the inquest, was next called: _ 'I was at the Mann's the night the 'body was found, and saw it hanging to the tree. - The next morning I acted al attending pity sitian at the inquest. The girl watt dressed ~ :ir!„,a dress, Waist, skirt and white underskirt,. With a handkerchief about her neck. 'The underskirt - had been dragged off and was free from the body excepting min foot, Tha out- Bide skirt ivaa in phiee'and had fractured the kkia where it was fastened- around the body. She had on neither shoes nor bat. She was hanging from the tree, the body - leaning slightly forward.. One hand bad rested on a limb of the tree: and dropped off, leaving a part of the skin still on the limb. The bead bad dropped back. The knot was tied under the chin. The enda of tho handkerchief were tied in the rope. The body had decayed so that the knot was above the chin. I held the body while it was out down. First examined the body—found no bones- broke!). The pro cess- of decay was too far advanced to tell whether the body had been .violated or not, On the back of the head wail a contusion which had been caused by a heavy blow-from game dull instrument. The blood hail settled under the scalp. Such a blow might have caused death. The blow might or might not thaw caused death. .There was nothing that (convinced me that death resulted from this 'blow alone. The girl bad been ~ dead at least a month. The skull was not fractured. The, body bad been on ,the tree for a long Gem, as the skin of the knee had /fallen off on the ground:' Dr. Gregory was recalled several times, but gave no evidence of sufficient interest to de ,mand,a recital. F. H. Hoffman, the gentlemen who acted as coroner at the inquest, was called and a number of measurements, concerning the Position of the body on the tree were sworn to. The witness' evidence was of too techni cal a character for an extended notice. ' The remainder of the afternoon we,s spent in proving by the prosecution that the body on the tree was that of Dora Mann. Under the searching crossqueittioning of Mr. Drake, several of the witnesses became quite con fused and were led into making very amusing answers. A LAIWE CROWD was present during the entire day, and every, inch of standing room in the court house was crowded. At 6 P. sr. the court 'dimmed for tho day At nine o:clock Yriday. morning the coat opened again and a large crowd at once tille. the court room. The forenoon was spent by the prosecution in attempting to prove Mrs. Mann's brutal conduct toward the girl, The first witness sworn was Morris Levering. By this witness no - evidmice was gained that would make Mrs. Mann a more severe parent than thousands of others. 'Meek. Kennedy, Was the neat witness sworn, and gave no evi dence whatever of Mrs. Mann being a brutal parent. Mrs. Alvira Barrett was sworn and gave several instances of Mrs. Burr acting very brutal toward the girl; but as it was proven that the witness possessed a strong dislike for the. accused, her evidenCe would probably have no undtte weight with the jury. James Barrett, Alice Cole Ind Mrs. Bars Cole also gave evidence of 3lre. i Mann's severity toward the dead girl. In ;itch instande, hoW.. ever, it was proven that the witnets had feel ings of dislike and ill.wii toward Mrs. Mann. At the noon the counsel for the common wealth rested the case and Mr. Albert Mor gan, in an sole and affective way omit= 108 Tar. mow= At two r. x., Mr. James Gamin, the first wit. for the defence, was called. Be die" played /earth from underneath the tree on which the girl was found; banging, Which was saturated With blood' and refine, decomposed matter, plainly shriving 'that the body bid been there' for. s witch longer - period than maintained by the prosecution. hark from the tree, with considerablb human hairl u it, and also a limb from the tree, having_ on a piece of skin, were Shown Dr. If. K. Hatcli was sworn, and his evi dence, if scientificallY actuate; goes to show that the examination made by Dr. Gregory was hasty and incorrect. - - Dr. Thomas Gamble. who followed, con firmed 'the several particulars of the state ments of Dr. listen. , The testimony of Almon Eaton, the num witness sworn; was of no value and Oast no new light on the O&M - . The counsel for the defence then rested the Messrs. Fanning and Morgan made their pleas on Beds) , evening. Oa Saturday rooming V. P. Drate,Et.q., and Dero - s - Rockwell closed for the .defence and Prosecution, in two able and ingenious argu ments for the prisoners and the common wealth. respectively. At 1:30 r, sr. con rt convened tq' hear Judge 3iorrow7a charge to the jury, wbibli 'was made in his Homed usual clear and lucid manner. Ito very orrefully explained the law relating ditYcient degrees of murder,mon-slaughter, etc, Then followed an impartial summing up of the evi deuce on both sides. At 2:34 the jury retired for consultation. • THE VERDICT. ' . • 4ftcr being out about two hoar% the luny brought in a verdict or guilty of toardcr in the second degree Jo the case off{tutari Mann, sod acquitted Alide Burr and L Mann. 4n•argument for i t new trial was male be fore dodge Morrois op litzednespoy zooming, but was rotund, • Munn. We. Maim- was then sentenced to . A four years an one . month imprisonmeht in the penitentiary. Th - o subject of this sltetch was! berm in Granville, P.a., Jan, 19th. °MR, auii diad at •the residenso of her f a ther—Lowell 'A. Woos tcr—in'Lefloy, on Wednesday, Feb. 8th,1882, 13 years, 20 days of age. Nellie was. a dutiful child, itihscioncions and trustworthy; although slte Clever exhibit ed marks of exceptional religious enthusiasm, yet there was a deep undercurrent of true genuine honesty _ in, her 'character and an abiding faithfulness in all things con:matt& to her charge,' -Tionosty peented to t. 3 her crowning virtue. She ryas of that ;ie. to begin to appreciate the gitti had bestowed tipple' her' and . _ had shoyr.i that devotion to her studies that . her teactier took Ocda81?11 to.nlakd gpecyat mention of In" . 14 thitiday Scheel lieliiu ,u_..ts one of most faithful... We could always depend upon ber presence and good, beliav four, and Ulna in her young life ahe an exautple .it b hoped will be followed l i y her - ass ociatea. It iris upon Thnreday evening Feb. 2d, thal,t. THIRD D.T. 4 FOVATii Ddlt. 1117 MEMORELII Neliic F. Wooster, r she comphiined of headatibe," while'spendim:i the night with her aunt. • Before morning _dangerous symptoms of typhoid fever pre-i, souted theuiselves. l The Dietor was saninioni ed and thought she might go through the fever safely, but iu a short time heart dlfflaulty eat in and on the following Wednesday morning, at about 8 o'clock she 'pafsedtiWav, l‘riv.tu4 many friends heart:ht•olren ::,tid The funeral took placeitlie day following-- and ,althOugh it was a rainy day the Church was well filled with a aw'rowing and a weeping peoph:.' The i4pralierd of the tiqu44y b t ullobl vroto tidg'eii of mourning and the Maas of which she was a member at as special mourners. The undersigned fiseoursed from John 11125, and at about 3 O'clock p. m., we laid her body away in theiileui tomb to 6.w.lit the morn of the Demure tion Day.. • Oar Nelllnitas gone . . "Where the (sled flower shall freshen. Freshen nove"r more to fade; . Where the shaded sky shall brighten, Brighten never-more to . shade; Where the lun-blaze never scorches, Whe.r;; #t4t-beame maws° to °hilt; Wherc DO ynpeet stir§ the eohoe4 Of the wood, or wive, or bill; Where no shadow shall bewilder, Where life's rain parade is o'er; Where the'sleep of sin is broken, And the dreamer dreams no more; Whore the bond is never severed, . Partingi, clasp!ngs, syb and morn, Midnight waking; twilight weeping, Heavy noontide, all are done. * • * • • * - Where the hidden wound is healed, Where the blighted life re-blooms, Where'pe amitcesi heart, the freshness (Hits buoyani-youth resumed; Where we find the joy of loving, , As we never loved before— Loving on unchilled, "unhindered— Loving once, forever-more." C. E. IVELL.4. Lao*, Ps., Feb. 13, 1832. OBITUA nr. Mrs. Lettio Kendall Lane, the beloved wife of Dr. 4. W. Lam; siad second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L awrence Kendall, died at her father's home in Burlington, Monday, reb. LI, aged 2G years and 11 months. Mrs. Lane hal been sick with consumption for two years, and had received the tenderest Care from husband, parents, relatives and friends. With so much to Make life pleasant, she yet feared . not the sumrn6ns ' which called her sweet spirit from its frail earthly, tenement to a•home in the heavenly mansiorig. • The funeral outlaw, were hold at lauther'u- Mills, Feb. 15, 10. kA, Rev. A.. W. Hood of Athena preached an appropriate aermon.; ORWELL num% Itirrsucerc—Orwell has had its usual round of winter amusements," Mite sties, lectures for the benefit of the Orwell Library, being one of the good things intenii ed to benefit old and young. The Ladies Aid Society of the M. Church have been making efforts to raise $lOO or more to pay the debt pn their house of worship. Mr. Fayette PendleltOn kindly offered to fur nish oysters and himeo room, to aid them in their efforts, only stipulating that hirhouse , (which is.a conituodions one,):shonld be filled' He did not want to set a table with good things and not have them appreciated. *, Suf fice it to say, his house was i filled, and the ninth table was filled before the inner man of all was satisfied—only eight ga.Uons.of oysters and 'tatter goodies being necessary to Supply' the demand. , Pair. Pendleton expressed him self well pleased. Everything Passed off very pleaeantly 7 -all had a good Lead, and a good sum was raiend to assist the ladiei in their gcul Work. Nearly the whole amount is raised. Sleighin gis gotio. *ills are stocked with logs. Lads ;and lassies bait) bad their sleigh rides, and now. sugar malting has corn mence4.. Chauncey Friable has been Si:dined to thi) hOuse for some dais with lungdill:lenity. Mr& Lyon, an old lady, and.mo+er of Ur. Ezra Lyon, Was buried last Sunday. ate bed been a sufferer for several yearaat the time of her death, being both blind and deaf, 14011X11. Feb. It, 1882. WINDHAM CENTRE &won, IturcuLtc:—lt will no *doubt be of Wince, to sour readers to leant through the columns of the BH:PUELICAN, that there has been it "ahaking'imoug the dry- bcdtes" at Windham Centre. Cruder the labors of Rev. Mr. Abby, of New York; and theyastor, Rev. Green, the Baptist Church has had a refreshing season. We were told by the pastor that over thirty had pro. leased faith in Christ, and still the work goes on. The sick in the Peck Hill school district are improving. Several pupils have died, and,the school is small compared with its , number. . J. B. Brown has bought the Wheelhouse farm on the font cornet*, and intends, by tho appearance of things, to make needed im provements the 'coming summer. $ 5 week . in your own town. $8 Outfit free No risk. Everything new, Cap ital not required. We will b u rnish you ereryMing. Many are making fortunes. Ladies make as much as men, and boys and girls make grestpay. iteillet. if you want a business et 'blob you can make great gay all the time yin Work, write for gamic- Idars to Matazarrr k Co., Portland, Maine, Dee 16-Iyr - onziwAisr. BilUOl.l 6.lloodr e We ' d in:Chane,Oltle county§ January 18,.1882, in the 87th year of Linage.: ; • He Imo burn in Shesbegniti, Bradford coun ty, I's., in Msr, 1793. - Kip parents, N. P. oody and wife, came from Massachusetts soine;three months previous to his birth. In 1783 the drat white settlers' pitched their tent in, the beautiful valley of Shoshequin, and among them was den. Simon Spaulding, who was much respected and esteemed by his neighbors, and Mr. Moody named the child Simon Spaulding.. A few Earths later ilia family moved over I the hills, aided in . their course. by marked trees,.to the valley of the _wyaim, - some ten miles. diatant;' where the':villsge of Rome is now located. Hero Simon retrained at the I parental fireside until be obtained hi a major- ity. and then wont to Decker's Ferry, - since known as Hyatt's Feiry . ,-atiout four miles be- ' low Owego,l. Y. He married Laving Hicks, of Chcmtmg, - N. 174 :and sub seqnently moved' , to the western frontier, and settled in Vigo • county, Indiana. • About the time of the . busking - outer the -gold excitement of California; he" joined a wagim train{ and offer months of untold hard ships, _Link!! and Welly arrived a t t the fancied Eldorado: While passing through Utali he wrote to Mewls that the Mormons were_the meanest people he ever saw. For tunately he was not at the- Mountain Meadow massacre or he would have Lien left toppers an opinion regarding that peculiar peoßie. In the wring of 101 ho came baCk to Ogle county, Illinois-, where -ho was tenderly cared fur by - tt sou and a daughter, who spared no pains to make his few - remain‘ng days as conk: fortabie as ppasible. Mo rc.tainEl in a re. lmarkible degree both his physical aid men tal faculties up to the hour of lila death. - .On the evening 00 - Januarylith, ho -retired to his town and In a few momments the fam ily beard an untinial noise; and entering fouiid him dying. J. A. M. January 27, in Eureka. California, Dr. D. C. Scott died of,apoplely, after a few hours illness, aged 54liars. Dr. Scidt wail's, native or Towanda aEld 4g rather :if Urs. Burton Eingsbury, lion. IL. L, Luther M. and ' Scott. He is_the third member of the family who has died of apoplexy. Dr. Scott took up- his residence in California many' years ago, but has oeetsionally visited his relatives here, wha,are deeply pained to hear of his sudden death.- The Eureka (CaL) Telephone pays him this eloqu4ut tribute; , "Dr. Scott wasa cordial, candid gentleman; firm in his friendships, and lone who would not advance lila own nacres:a to the detri ment otitis felloci man. I Daring a 15 years' acquaintanceship wo - have never 'had occa. stun to hold him in ether than the highest esteem, and trio have 'esson to believe that the am° mvgd Of praise was generally award ed him iu this 'community. We write this, with regretful feelings, and trust that Be who "tempers the wind to the str.rti lamb" will be with the morning family in their great trial,"' TBOI. Frank Coffee has the bakerY fornierly oc cupied by 3lr. Smalley who has returned, to Bloomsburg. _ - The young ladies hare a enccessful reading circle the nteMbere:of Which:are people of much talent. Thirteen persons -have nuite4 'with the itethodist chntich renoi*lty: • The singing school will continue another term. the last terra having hem), very ; suc cessful. Everett- Vandine makes • yory ettleVrit s3cretary of tto freshvterian Sabbath school. Mims Clara Madmen Of liarlilagton is visit ing in town,. - . , The I':'11. C. A. gave us a good lecture Wednew.lay evening Feb. 8, the fourth one — of their course. . The. Spring term of Trot Graded School begins Fehruary 27. . The) school has been lat.& large and prosperous during the sear and the eases are doing finely. The Sissonic lodge hereis doing well and having plenty of work on good material this winters The Mann house near Ceona has - .been re moved b Mi. Reel who citrus the premise 4. Charles Coiner has return.ed from Kansas and will . remain at home till spring. Hon. Re!MO/I:inkwell gage an excellent talk ouTexas before the Aartner's Club on Saturi dui by invitation of President l A. U. Thoraas.l , gave an interesting description of the Lone Star State and one containing ranch valuable information. Mr. ', s eater has arraagements nearly con}- pletett for tbc ereaniety. Mies Alice Hobart is bottle from Ingham UniverFity where she has been attend - 41g to her studies ilurindthe year. ' 1 ";. Rev. 8.1. Conde of Tunkliannook 44Z - ended the funeral of Itra. Es B. Parsons. X. ' • . eI'EII6REEN. 1 , .t. • . I - - too tale for last week's issite.l EIESZ Our new merchant, S. 3f. White. Begins to be well patronized. . • , 0. Westbrook and family have jtist returned from Missouri. .1' Jas. Terry, Esq., is one' of the most popular J u=.tieec tin, this section of Bradford county. The briniest man in 'this town is Stephen Albro, the; sound of Whose hammer is heard early and late. "The hand of the diligent' 'maketh rich." . Mrs. "Tupper" says that Era cider "has a tendencY , to bulge; the glass." Don't 1111 it so full, madam, in your endeavor to _get a ten cent drink'for a five cent piece. The February election causes some excite meet among those filo are a ixioiis to save their country by serving in the capacity' of township,Cfriciids. Several Ilona North Street played a lovely (rick on their girls the other, evening. After puratiading the fair ones to accompany them to a donation party'ova at West Terry thefellowed them to return home on foot, the .bops keepingthen] company. Girls, how did. Tons enjoy that aleigh-ridel We might Ineuttort a law more iteUis but as Oranpoy "Tupper" is abroad with the pen . i is unnecessary. • The obi lady's mind is thoroughly aroused now, and of coarse sho" racl and agitate her brain for items until every _observation worthy of noto that can_Vossibly be made, has found its way into the ItEctinmeri.N. May the good old soul live long, grow fit, and prosper, is the wish of EBENEZER. Feb. 6 . tSB2. . • ED. IttrimucaN:—Orir principal store so successfuliF carried .on by Geo, Smith for some years will be closed about April tint, Mr. Smith's business at Wilkes-Barre requir ing, all his attention. Our town has been divided' into two elec tion districts, mach to disadvantage and die satistaction'orthe majority : - of our ci Untie, one polling place will be tikalyelaburg. have not ;learned where Willey will - do his voting. ; Mud—mud—mud—will it never cease 2 Onr thaws seem to come only.', to increase the depth Of Mud. The L. V. R. R. double track is now com plete to WS' station-awiLnecessitates the keeping of a night and day watchman hare. Oar Postmaster will soon resign as lie; is about to remove to Apalachin, N. Y. Town meetings neat Tuesday, and A good deal of interest is manifested there in which we are glad to note. Conductor Bob Drake, spent S un day s /with friends in Wysox. ' s.° - Dick Myer of lowa, is spenaing Math with his family at Myeraburg; F.D. Allen of the Elmira Free Press, in our opinion drives ono of the finosimares in the county.. Frank had often boasted this to ue and the other day we were parauided to get , in and try her and can fully coincide with tiim; She is of the Hembletonin stock, eight pima old, dark bay and is Certainly a die animal. She has been awar4od a pre mlurifat the N.Y. State Far for her driving qumali.inie.smiken.ving' talks of going to Florida in a few day s. i We hay° just learned that one of oar stal warts is to be appointed Postmaster. Of all the county papers taken here the Rzeimucart takes the load this is as it should be. Pickerel fishing on the Lake at Pond hill, is indulged in to some extent. Yours Feb. 18, 1882.. /t. B. C. O RNAMENTAL JOB_ PRINTING a ova:laity at the Itzetromut office. If you want the host and cheap() young folks' paper in the United States, subscribe for "27w Young Follea,Circle," an eight page illuatrated pawn., publiihhed at Cleveland, 0.; only $5 cents a year, and yon get a pre:sent of two pictures, info of which is worth _more than the price of the paper for a year. The paper is published hy , en old and reliable Cleveland firm and yuu aro suru - to fairly dealt with. If you send them the names and addressee of 10 children under 13 yeLrs of ago they will seed you a fine picture of Presi dent Garfield awl family:, the house' where he was born and hems at Mentor. Sample Copy Free. Address • THE YousWFomas • Clausal yO. TOWANDA MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. STEVENS /4 -LONG: General Dealers In GROCERIES AND PRODUCE, Flour per barrel Flour per each • Buckwheat Flour, .V 10u, Corn Meal Chop Peed Wheat, Übruiliel.. .. I WI, .. . 7Fi, Corn, .. 750, Buckwheat, " 7 3 es Oats, •" .......... 4 el Beans, " 43 03 Pntsloes, 1, . .. . • 1 100 Apples Green, V bushel ,.• Ta§9o - '-, Apples Dried, Vlb ~ •.5 Poaches , " " -- 1,213 -,- Raspberries Dried It ' lb . . 442 0 • Blackberries ... . 10 Pork. lit barrel Rams, Vlb ' Lard, ~ .• • Butter, In Tutes'a 'Firkins 2.5@32 Butter, in Bolls' ' rWe'3o Eggs ' '-' 25( ' 01 Clover Seed V bushel • Timothy seed V bur,bsl.. Beesentz, "ii lt, Etyrac;qc Salt il barel: 1 60 Itlichlg salt , - ... , .: 1 GO Althton S alt -" ... "": . 2 ;g43 OW Onions, IA bushel.. ..... .. 00&1 00-" :v v, DEILAYEN &TOWNSEND, - BANKERS," :No. la South. Third St. Philadolphio,i Stock bought Sit old tither for Cash or on Margin • i IIIID: AIMED • , • , U.S. 6%1881, E xt ' ' 101 1014 Currency, n'e 126 127 . s'B, 1881, new, Eat .... ' 4 ltd ? ; 1013;. '. '.: . 441, now 113,i 114 . 1,--. 4's, 6. 1183 i 118" i Pennsylvania U. P 61, , .,; 613; PlinadelPhia and Reading 1t..11..... 311. i alf'i Lehigh Valley N. R • • 62 62U Lehigh Coal and Navigation C 0.... 433; 43',U United NJ It Rand Coal Co .. 186 , 1803 i Northern .oentral It U Co.-- - 50 50u Hestonville Pass It U Co 17 17U Buff. Pittsburgh, k West R R Co .. , 183.',; 19 • Central Transportation Co ...... —.' 35 ' 30 Northern Pacific. Cora 35N 3534 Pref'd -74 70.; Northern Pennsylvania R R ' 63.fh: 54 Philadelphia tz Erie V. 1t.... 17 1734 Silver. (Trades) -03)4 093 PVYSOX. Roils and Girls. TUE MAIMETS. t'orroctea every Wcdnothlsy Corner of Main and Pine Streets, TOWANDA. PA. PAVING. SELLING.. $700af375 1 80072 20 7:4. 2 00 PHILA. STOCK• MARKET. r1i111,..; 1410 ; siDAT, 18n OUR C4 - IViilli/NG TERMS FOR MI. We will furniAh the REPUBLICAN' with any of the_ foliowik named publication:, from and after January'l, 188.2, it the rated named be low, which includes the REPUBLICAN' with the paper named: New York Weekly Time!, Semi-Weekly Times, Pniladelphia Weekly Press, Philadelphia Weekly Times, Harper's Magazine,. . ... Harper's Weekly, .'.... Harper's Bazar, The Century Magazine (Scribner) .. 4 75 St. Nicholas, - ,4 00 Popubpi Science Monthly. ' 550 North:American Review,' _ 550 American Agrieultprist,....... - -2 60 Atlantic Monthly, ' 4 75 Country Ontlomen, . 335 Rural Nett Yorker, - .3 35 Toledo Bliide, ' '2 75 Wide Awake, ,3 60 , Pausey2 00 ißabyland, • ' ' • 1 90 Little Folks' Reader • f - 10 tDemorest Monthly * • - . • • 310 Godey's Lady's Book, ' ; 31( Peterson's Magazine, 3 1( • &deli - tide American,.... —•4 2: Burlington Hawkeye, '2 Si The Nursery, , 2 61 The Farm and Garden 2 01 Youth's Companion 2 7 Mid bad One .ot 25 CENT DINNERS feb2Stm - EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. fistate'of John Sullivan. deceased, late of *ails township, Bradford Co., Ps. Letters testamentary under the last will and testament of the above named decedent having been issued out the Orphan's Court of Bradford county to the undersighed upon the estate above named, notice is therefore hereby given that all persons indebted to said estate, must make immediate payment, and all persons hav ing claims against the same, must present them duly authenticated for settlement to us. • ;* .T. J. SULLIVAN.) Executors W. J. ROY. wells Pa., Jan. 6, 1882.4w* , HOTEL FOR SALE.—I offer the American Hotel property for sale at a great bargain. The Hotel may be seen on the corner. of Bridge and Water s treets, in Towanda Borough. It is bne of the best and most central locations in the place. There is a good barn connected with the property. The irew bridge and new depot near to it make this Hotel desirable for any one wishing to engage in the business. A good active man with a small captal can pay for the property in a short time from the profits. It was papered and painted now last spring and is now in excellent condition. JOSEPH G. rxrros, Towanda, Pa., Sept. 22.1881- tf. .A.CrHINT'S W z tine largo SW; Portrait of GARFIELD. Engraved in Line and Stipple from a pboiograph approved by Mrs. Garfield as Icorrectlikeness. DILAIIIIIIIL WORN Or ART. 'No competition BizzaBl2l. Sand for circulars and extra terms. The Ilenry Bill Publishing Co.. Norwich. Conn. • 1852.-Sw • - A. N: NELSON DEALER IN .14 WATCHES,' - CLOrKS, ~I: r r r FINE GOLD AIM PLATED JEWELER Of emery variety. and SPOetaeles. /NT Particular attention pelt to repairing. Shop in Decker k Vonglit's Grocery Store, thin Street, Towanda, Penns. ' 50p9.80- HORSE ben Of Alrett a cj i. 'f lu or s thear mato curnowof tee Treatise on the none and his Diseases.'. It gives the best treatment for all diseases, has fa • tine engravings • showing BOOKra taught in any other wsJ. a table showing doses of ell the principal medicines used tor the horse as,well as their effects and antidotes when a 25 at ...poison. a large collection of IMF vsznerus, aummrs, rules for toning the age of • horse. with an engraving showing teen/ Of each year and a large amount of other valuable horse Information. nurdreds_ of horsemen have pronounced it worth more than books costing VS and $lO. no fact that 200.000 sold in about one you' before It was re." vised shows how popular the book is. The re. vised edition is scats max ummternat. FOS • 012001•11.16 •ACiElliZi WAISTED. Dr. a. P. Kendall k Co.. Kaasburgh Fans, Vermont. Mar 11.1 yr. • Cuticura rrwE CL7TICLTILI TREATMENT, 'for the cure of I. Skin, Scalp and Blood Diseasevcoulaste in the- internal uao of Cancun& llitsuiviaa. the_ new;block" faultier, spa the external use of COT. ICURA. and CUTICOSIA SOAP, the edit sift moo. SALT RHEUM. Will McDonald, 2342 Dearborn street. Chicago. gratefully acknowledges,a cure of Halt Rheum on head, neck, face; arms and legs for intrentesu yeani; not able to walk except on hands . and knees for one year; not able to help himself for eight years; tried tnindredifof retnedlel;dectere pronounced ids case hopeless; permanently cured _ by Cullman Resorrent (blood purifier) internally, and Cuticura and euticura Soap (the great skin cares). externally, PSORIASIS. U. E. darpen Or, Esq., Henderson, X, cured of Psoriasis or Leprosy, of twenty years' stand ing, by the Ctrricvna Haseismer (blood purifier,) internally. and Currcune. and Cirrictrae Soap Ithe great skin cure's.) eaternally. The most wonder ful case on record. Cure certified to before a Juitice' of the peace and prominent-citizens. Ail afflicted with itching and scaly diseases should send to us for this tebtimonial in full. SKIN DISEASE.' F. R. Drake, Esq., Detroit, Michigan, suffered beyond all description from a akin disease which appeared on his hands, head and lice, and nearly destroyed his eyes.. The moat careful doctoring faded to help him, and alter all had failed' ho used the Cuticrtra Resolvent (blood purifier) in ternally, Cuticurs and Caliente Soap (the greet akin' cures) externally, and was cured, and Us remained perfectly well to this day. SKIN HUMORS. 1 rzoi 15 1 15 Mfrs. S. E. Whipple.-Decatur. Michigan, writes that her ace, head and some parts of her body were almost raw. Head covered with scabs and sores, suffered fearfully and triad ev Permanently cured by Cut:tears Itesolve=i PuTiffer), and Cutler...wand Cutienre Soap (en, great skin extras.) OUTICITRA 20 00623 00 • 1.4 15 Remedies are for salo by al/ druggists. Price of Cutleries, a bledicinal Jelly. small boxes,,soc.; large bOicti. $l. - .Cructu Itzsotxmcr, the new Blood Purifier, $1 per bottle. CDrICvaAYsDIC INaL Tonsi Sou.; 25 cents; Ctrrienrak Mimicraar. Smiviso SOAP. 15 cents; in bars for barbers and large consumers. GOc. Principal depot. WEEKS & POTTER. Boston, NUL • GOOOG 54 2.23(3. 20g4t CATARRH Sanford's Radical Cure. Head Colds, Watery. Discharges frail the Nose and Eyes, Hinging Noises In the Head, ?Savour, Headache and Chills and Fever inibultly relieved. Choking, putrid mucus is dislodipid,membrane • cleansed, disinfected and healed, breath sweet.. erica, smell. taste and hearing !veered, and con. - Istitutional ravages cheokeit. Cough. Bronchitis, Droppings into the Throat. Pains In the Cheat, HYsPePels. Wasting of Strength and,Flesh, Loss of Sleep. etc., cured. • Cue bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and one Dr. Sanford's Inhaler, in one package, of all druggists, for fl. Asir for PORD'd iiADLCAL COAX. Goer s'• LIGHTNING Is not quicker than COL • LOS' VOLTAIC, PLAB s✓TEBJ3 in relieving lain and Weakness of the Kidneys. Liver and Lungs, Rheuxus .,- • tism.Nettralglictllysteris, a „, ' " Ferrule WeaknesiLllslaris. f•I eWO and Fever and Ague. Prico CASTER :Sets, Sold everywhere.- $2 45 3 85 2 50 2 80 4 60 4 75 4. 75 Steel-Plate and for the oinir WEEKS POTTER, gostcul. ORNAMENTED High Colored . - r „ -,,, ' toLDING CARDS Beautiful. Designs ! For Programmes Ball! Invitations !'., - Business "Circulars ! 5111 Call and Examine. Reasonable Rates "REPUBLICAN" Job Printing Office Towanda, Pa. NM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers