Bradford Republican. (Towanda, Pa.) 1875-1892, June 15, 1882, Image 3

THE MUM.
THURSDAY; JUNE 10, 1882.
a_ TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS !
•
fa - AMINE YOUR LABEL!
It will show yon the month' and year tip to
abich your subscription is paid. If your sub
seriotion is soon to expire. ptease , °'seixd ua
$1.56 fur a renewal at once, that we may
send you the paper right along. Bend in
renewal without delay.
—L. A. Wooster is our general agent, enlie -
tor, and colleitor
HERE AND HEREABOUTS:
Barrett's eimus July 3d.
The straw• hat is now in f
Beautiful weather fora fe days past
The Lig Ci s kus will be here on tho lot
OE
The potato bug is hero • unl more active
than ever before:
The small-pox has made its appearance
;it .Arnot i Tioga county. •
There is trouble in Canton over-;tho ex
.
• -
ion , ieln of Divisinn_street.
f ' Little LOcals are scarce this vret.tl4: but
lengthy ones are plenty.
It ! is the preacher that is abrciitti in
stead of the schoolmaster.
C. H. Campbell, is enlarging and improv
ing his tesidenee at Grover.
There is talk of erecting 'a new school
-building in Athens Borough.
The Independent Fire Company, of Can
ton, is soon to don a new Uniform.
Thii Troy Creamery non• churns about
Violl'pounds of butter . each week:
Tw4 circuses within, twenty dais makes
lively :vork for the average small, boy.
A bed of very superior building sand has
hoinl opened at Grovel.; by L. C. Vanhorn.
The Tunk - hantiock Standard hoists the
rin n ie . o f Rilbt. A. Packer for Congressman
._
argninents in the Harris—Packer
kinitl"-. ease are now liking male at the
Cola lions:e.
l'6`ruer loafing seems to be Yashionable
with a, certain glass. f
.It's a very poor
lion-jveri
1.) he in the fashion, the bigger the bunch
of flowers on 06 top of a young lady's pa{ a
sof the. better.
Ex-c'onunissioner Snell, has ,imit a new
roof on his residence &miler of Main and
Lombard streets.
C. 1.. Squires . is erecting a dwelling house
in Pike, un the AI the one recently
,de , tryel by fire..
'Thohuibling,s on the pre
'Cao, at Grover, Nverei badly
tlio wind, a few days ap.
lit; careful of your bore until he gets
used to the but weathe c Ithrse - shat;e feel
as well as human tings, •
• It is now teal to catch bass, trout, sal
imm, but uuforttmately the waters
have been too muddy ft
tilwriff Hort;iii last reekthl his coin
mare to( U-nal of the lwell House.
It is said the price paid NVLIS *llOO.
Twylve persons were baptised bv Rev. 6,
•
11. Knapp, at Grover,'a fe‘V Sundays n ao ,
anti all united with the Fist Baptist church.
Isr ron;equenee of itaving.io send ta part
of our engine to Philadelpkit for -repairs,
tlie,ltEPt7nricAN appears one day late this
MEI
E.'d:t,w Pray, of tho Waverly Free Pres,
recently been offered ,SQO acres . of
lawl for a half interest n his patent car
I rake.
Ii is rumored that a' Miss Price,. of Bur
in.4t,in, was poisoned from eating lettuce
ono evening . last week, and died from the
eat et,
Wright Dunham, has been selected as
C..lleigor and Treasurer for the ensuing
year: by , the Athens township School
DEE
• The ;,inooth tongued .chap with potato'
bud aniiihilat4.r is now on' the road in the"
ual districts. Have nothing to .'do with
I:e is a fraud.-
'The steam yacht,, "Welles," of Athens.
1,1. n purchased• : by Capt. Truitt:lP, of
kv, , , 4 ", and t 1 ill he run*etween that plat
un‘i Iliam at ha Island.
• The workmen are laying the walls for
th • third try of • the Iltappbrey Brothers
• Ira buddiirg. It Will be a substauffal
I:m.1;1re when ;!orapleted:
TiOg.:l Hose, of Waverly, Will attend the
• Firennin's Parade, at Rochester, Oil
the lsth of Th,y «I - ill be accont-
Foiled by their excellent Ladd.
Scho.,l Board Of Pikee-organized last
• I:'y the election ; d the fOowing officers:
Presidolit —.Jas. M. For 1; ir.reasurpr—N‘
.1. Davis: Seervtarv—S. W. Buck.
Quite a yarg-e adlitional force of , work-
Men hits yteently been added to the work
in:; force of the: nail works at this place,
aml the works willrun day and night.
t
IIR• irikesare starling an imi:-.=nse niun-
Lrr
tralitp, ttaiaighlatt tlicti•ontary, many
erk . attlreS 'readyy . to d o
di,r,•putablt. l Ke(T. ,""A , joors
lock.” 1.
Chas'. Ferris,' , nn employe in the Cayuta
C:11- Works, near Sayre, / - had „the
thainh his
~ Ight hand injured so IvAty
erne day last week as to neees.sitafe \ ,its
- ,
A hoiNe belo i nging ' t', Ellriclge Badger
reared up bhiehstnitli lwp
Thursday afternoon;and sinking its leat.l
a,.::.inst the joist ~fractured its s1:0..1 It
die I in a.few minutes.
MCI
The 1 ion ;ugh Board, has organized
elmAion of the Lollon:ht named
it t Icin It n, ullicers: Prt.sitltit —John •F.
Stin.lcrson; Secretary—B. Peck; Treas
nrcr—F 1.. }Lillis. •
Person.: who take the Philadelphia excur
sion on the 2:21 hist_ Will he ahle - to attend
I Ifay. tic t •Oile,:zo Commencement as
Sesqui-Ceittennial cele
lo'at ion at •
of our pul,lic spirited citizens who
,hav;• 14.p:tit-oil their sidewalks desire to see
their nvizidvors snit ere there is
ph• up:tic:Nil advance n i rthe price of arnica
plaster in this vicinity.
u.,!. it. A. Packer offers a reward of one
Ainn , ir..l - ,loilars for the arrest of the miser
able N. r, trlr or wretches, who destroyed the
silk-.llag the new depot at Sayre,
Motala - evening, of last week.
W,,10y M. Cooper, while .engaged at
orl; the roof of a barn at Niebohmn,
county. nn the '3d instant fell to
'the ground, a distance of 16 fee;t, striking
on hi lead killiw; him instantly. ,
.
• •-r, Mau
11. r our citizens think if the
';.treetsplinkler was ruti less frequently in
the early morning. and more frequently in
th.• afternoon, thatithere would be less mud
in the a. ni, and less dust in the p. m. • .
Tl:c Canton Senli.nel resports that at W.
W. Allcn*.; new mill near Grover a circular
saw ariven by a ten horse power engine
cut 497 f...+et of hemlock 2 inch plank in 8
minutes. This is considered rapid *ork.
At.the recent - meeting: of the Board of
ManiNgers of the WyalOsing District Can*
Meeting Association,it was decided to hold
the Camp Meeting tl3ie year at
commencing August pth, to oOntinne eight
days• - I
. ,
• Mr. Putnam, of gran, not long ago
found a copper spear heed several inches in
length lithe fields nearthis house. It is a
rare aboriginal relic and doubtless the cop;
per of which it was made came from lake
•
Superior. -
-
The Waverly Trani/a l e - says Patch .the
popnlai grocery
i of Sayre, has purchas
ed the StinsoXtand, l'near the Bridge
works at Athens had will run a 'grocery
and general mercantile store there as welt
' 1
as at Sayre.
The young *1 from the country was
in town to a limited extent on Tuesday.
She . .was with him. As they Walked down .
Main street, hand in hand, they: seemed to,
be as happy as two beei inn very large
flower garden.
bloom
Sunday, July 2d,i has been appointed by
the, bishops of the 'Alethodist Episcopal*
church as a Sunday school temperance day
in all the Idethoi?list Episcopal; Sunday
schools, in the laad. , A special temperance
service will be piepared.
As E4-constable Moffitt was Standing on
the strtet Aiday afternoon, looking at a
horse of I.,q(';kabee's, that was at the time
indulging its propensity for kicking, a shoe
flow from the animals foot afia struck Mr.
M. in the face, inflicting 4 very ugly wound.
The Phi adelpbia PreSs, unquestionably
the best daily newspaper in Pennsylvania,
has recently been enlarged and treated to al
new "dress." In typographiCal appearance!
it is second to no paper in the ; country.
The Press is evidently enjoying- ,an era of
prosperity.
A new Valley engine ; - just 'Out of the
shops, became anunanage:able at Waverly,
one day last week, and ran into some Cars
throwing them and itself ' i from the track.
It took' largo gang of men !several hours
to put to rights what that engine disordered
in a veil- few 'minutes.
The ladies of the Church of the Messiah
(Universalist) will hold a Strawberry and
Ice Cream Festival in the parlors of the
Church on the! afternoon and evening of
Tuesday,, June '2oth 1882. 1 A collection of
fancy and useful articles Will, be on exhibi
tion, and for sale. s A cordial: invitation is
extended to a l . - , •
A man can now die and be buried in To-
wanda "nt cost." Undertakers have
adopted this {neans , to . keep trade at home,
as, no citizen:Who respects himself, would
consent to be buried in the, Riverside goat
pasture without some heavy inducements
•
were offe{o.—Canton ISentinet.
well, wlint Cans the matter be With Bow-.
, I
man, any Wray. . - H , - !•
,
The business of - 1 ckleyi l & 'Dean, buyers
and shippe'rs of hay, amounts 'to over
.$120,000 per annum. They have recently
piirchased - , ,quite tip extensile tract of
timber land;ln Souti Creek, and will . en
gage quite eitensi ly iu 'the manufacture
of•huntWr. They,
and N •orthy of the prosperity ' re energetic, reliable
i n
business Men
-. 1 . 7 . - •
they are;eakiyi, i ng.i
-1 -- 1
. The new 4i l rkls,-,4 . ) 1 f school directors for
Athens towrishlp and. Borough, organized
last weal, vi r following named gentle
men were'electelli officers of the. Borough
Board: President—J. Lee Marsh; Secre
tary—E. G,-. Eitefi: The following named
gentlemeniWere: elected officers of the
Township4,oartl:: President-W. K. Green;
. .
_ 4 _
Seeretary- , —N. V; Weller.l •
The Philadelphia Excursion trim will
leave ,WaS..erly, -N. Y:, Thursday, June 22d,
about 4.154 a. fifi.; Sa74, 4:30; Athens,
4:34; ,Towaiida, '.5:05; li.ry.sauking, 5i13;,
Standing St.4fie, 5:20; , Rifinmerfield,• 5:26;''
W.'valusing,! '4:43, Lacey Ville, .6,03; Skin
„.. • .1... r.
tiers Eddy„lj:o7; 3ieshoppen, 6:23: , Me
hooPany, tii2i;l: Tunkluuthock, 7.10; and
•
arrive i n •-• -. • i - ..,/,
arrive imPhiladelphia about ;.;29, p. in.
ises of S. IT,
damaged,
ZS=
If any of thelreaders of Ithe ItErlaMicAN
desire roasting cars for the table until late .
in' the fall,the?,.; can have . plea) by planting
the seed ten or:'twelve days apart up to the
latter part of i;he presentl month. •These
plantings will afford a daily supply. of the .
most delkiOusiof all veget4bles set upon the
tulle, lip lo*:arfl the end of. October or tin-,
til the 'shirptOosts kill the stalks. l Try it:
We aoiltt ff:there is a tOwn in. the State.
;- • I
of Pennsylvania, or in any Other/State for
that nia4, that has four' as good weOdYk
papers atjnis Towanda.: 'They are .fully
alive to 41 . f of the important featureg that
constitute.a.good local and family newt
piper and are desorVing of the liberal -pa
tronage -Which they doubtless, receive.—
rerlii TrThone. Oonnitent . is unnece.-
sary.
The, ToWadda 'Republican • amiciunces in
various plae`tfi and iu a variety of expres
sions, the pirtli of -sons ape( daughters.
Some week Six or eight Such 'notices ap
pear. ißradf:ord- is a growing county, not
only in Its lagriculturahl , municipal and
buiinesi resources, but ix its population.—
Williainsio4 , Banner. The • Banner is
waftedl the right breeze in the above re
marks.,
We do ht Very intn-h, if there' is another
town thelzdze ei Towanda, that Bait produce
so thany'yotingt'musicians as we have in our
Borough at present. There • are • but ,few
families; where there are Childrn, that do
trot have one oOnore persons who can play
the pidno, or,ol,- violin, or. same other
musical inst ment.. Music adds Much to
-.society. ''t ' •-, . 1
We aeknOwle4ge the receipt of the firtit
number of /the- Pittis r ton Gazet,
the new daily paper at that place. We 'do
nut ix,incinber of . ever having seen a first
n umbe r of in papo that presented 'a - better
aiii-earancerthat does this. It is ilea typo
graphically,.; and 14 . briin fall of news, both
local and Viterail. - It loolci as though it
had conic to stay and groin; and" we hope .
it may.
Snake stories are sonie‘rhat • late in get
ting started this season, lint there-is a fair
prilspect that the're mill he Many of ttlitim
anti of large •priiportions: The, following
Iltie,xi - e• clip \ fruit the AVellsbor6. Gazate:
"contractor Casty killed i a rattlesnake, at
Oak Point. Tue'sday moriiing, that ineits
•ureti more that:,'l' fire feet iii length - and sev
en- inches iu cireitmferencti, andhad twelve
rattles. Several' others have been killed at
that place this yCar." •
.:iVsilenjamin Mcßride, of Liberty cor
net, was hauling a load-of lumber on Fri
dnv last, his tenni bectiati frightened and
ran; throwing him from the wagon, a
whoiel of which passed' over one of his
ankles, niactgihrg"it so badly ,that t =mita
ti,dc. of .the foot was • dciemed neeessai'Y.
D. S. and C. M. Pratt Litid• Dr.' Madill,
performed • the operation. !and. the 'injured
as-weiLas could be expected.
The Germania ‘Band will give" an ot
l t
door Concert on Friday evening, the IGta,
inst. The . following ptickminime • will _le
.
rendered:
1: March—Ainazon.---41,ach:
'2. Waltz—Wheni the- i Leaves Begin -to
Turn. 1 - H
3. Polka ones and ;Lillies."—flottin
son. . ' (Cornet SolaiF. Ea - Smith.)
•4. 31arehl-liome' Frotii Catup.—Catten.
5. Song—A Fathers Lore.—Clans. ,
(Baritone Sold F..,5. KingsburV.
6. Solo—TiVoli--7Zikobb;. ~
, A few-days ago, before 'summer had set
•
in, the wather was Said to be unseasonably
•
EMI
_
_cold; bemuse an exceiltionsd4larim num
ber of nmistnms'icebergs bad floated' down
from tim polir miens, and: were melting
in the:writeni of the North' Aft4;io ocean.
The public was rather inclined at that time
to resent the refrigerating influence of theie
icebergs, but circumstances alter cases, and
so far as comfort is concerned, a, little re
frigeration would:not now be amiss.
Monday night of last %eiekwhen. the new
'depot at Sayre VMS dedicatsome large
flags were used to adorn the building and
during the night sortie . miserable wretch
tore ozyne of , them down 41 stole, it. Presi
dent 1 4 aCker offers a largs reward for 'in
formation loading to the conviaion,. of the
thief, rind it is to be hofied that the party
or parties may be found and , convicted.
We cannot conceive of any punishment too
severe for any One Who will dirso mean a
Sayithe Wav7.4. Free Feiss:. "We bad,
prepared an artiple 'for our limper this week,
on discoveries - retrently inadeln Pennsylva=
nia,- by J. B. Wiggins and j. Chas'. Barr,
in relation to pre-historic man, but are com
pelled to delay its publication until next
week. The , evidence submitted is .a hard
nut for geologists and others to crack."
Lot's have the article rearly, James. An
anxious public desires to know all about it.
Perhaps it may throw
i light,Ou what causes
the average young woman of Waverly to
have a foot larger than that
,possessed by
W • '
the =hemoth of Holy I . _
Al: the recent meeting of the Union
Agricultural A.ssociatien of Canton, the fol
lowing suPerintendejets •of department.
were selected: Cattle—Holistei Catlin
Horses—Rufus Brown.., Sheep and swine--:
T. R. Seßard. t'arm prod;retsi--Thonms S.
Manley.. Poultry—John S. Mechan
ics—Warren Landon Ladies depart
ment—Mrs. F. 0. VonSycle, Miss Wheat,,
;Mrs. A. D. Fos's, Mrs. Warren Fitzwalter
and Mrs. B. S. Dartt. ForageL4. A.
Bloom. Supt. trOk—Williani Owen.
3liscelltineous—Lowience Manley.
The circus advertiSe everything but a wild
man of the Towanda swemp, but they be
ing ~ . so common they would form no at
traction.—Ti a tEerly Free ;Hess. The cir
cuses do noti advertise a handsome woman
or sane maxi fro* Waverly, . but' it is not
because they • are so common that their
would foriulno attraction. It is because,
there is nothing Of the kind in - existence,
and the public know it. The Manager who
should advertise such a thing as among-his
curiosities, \ottld at once be rated the big
gest liar on arth. There are sonic things
the 'people d-not believe.
..
1 1,
List of letters remaining in the Post Of
fice for the .I,Tel: ending June 14,1882:
Adams, II (:2
) i Asken,ROsa ..
1 1
Allen, A 11 1 " Bennett, Jno 3E
Barto, Rev p E Bennett, Mrs J
Bolan, Marit .. - Coleman, Wm
Cummings, Anna (2) Caswell, Tracy B (2)
Decker, birS S . Ford, Mrs F
Jones, Mrs Pilaw Knapp, Little
MrS'H (2) Michana Lucy (2)
Ella Squres, Lucy
Sullivan, Jno
Yonncy Michael
- 11.TmphreY, Mys - -
Persons calling for any of the above will
please say `i.,kdvertiSed.7 giving date of list.
P. POWELL, P. M.
. .
The foll Owing . pained gentlemen wee
elected officers of Ein-ta Hose 'Company at
the last •rt4ular meeting , for the ensuing
year: President—E. W. Elwell; Vice-
Fresident-'—Geo. S. Estell; Secretary--F.
J.. Kioni; Financial Secretary--,John H.
Demi; Trelstirer—M. DeWitt . Swarts;
Trustee—Jesse Meyer; Fofenian—JosePh
Och;First !Asst. Foreinan=J. F. Carman;
Second As'st. Foreman—C. M. Myer; Engi
neer—Henry Streeter; Member - of Fire
Board—Geo. W. Buck;' Fire Police—
George S. Eaten, D. 111. Willcock; pipe
men-J. C. Irving, W. F. Dittrieh, C. T.
31; C. Geriild,"C. J. C`onlbaueh.
Thursday evening Says the Waverly Free
Pr e+ of Saturday, a terrible accident be
fell to youngman by the name of Johnnie
NOOoyle,
.who resides with: his par
ents. on - Warren street, South Waverly,
while working in the Sayre yard.
He Was thrown from the top.of a box car
to the track and three cars passed over his
body near the waist, and an arm was nearly
sever'ed. 1e was taken home and after
three , hours of • untold suffering,. he passed
triVay He was twenty years of Inge last•
March, and was: highly spoken oti by the
raili 2 ead mOnand all who knew hirn, as nn
;honest, sober an 4 upright young man. His
parents receive the sympathy of all.
The Bradford Baptist Association con
venes on Tuesday next; (20th,) • at 2 p.
4-id' the - Towanda Baptist church: - It
comprises 18 churches, with over 1000
members. There will be a large number
of delegates and these will need to be cared
for frpt TuklaY evening, until Thursday
noon. f i llt is Well known that the Towanda
churchl7is . small. and- scaretly able to ac
comiii+te 41l who come. if any members
of_ dtln# chtirches would be 'to as
sist in t entertaining it would be appreciated.
A postal to Rev. C. T. Hallowell, ivould,ne
an casy'wny to signify what ,any one will
do. N. B.'—All the meetings_of the Asso
ciation will b., public. The Association
opens with a sermon by Rev. J. Barton
French of Troy. . . -
A Burlington correspondent of, the Tele
gram furnishes it with the folloWing item:
"A $lO,OOO slander suit is She latest sensa
tion for western Bradford. It will be tried
before *arbitrators in Burlington borough,
on Wednesday June 14th. The parties to
the suit are Issac Soper, of Burlington,
plaintiff, and George ..W. Longford, of
* i mithffeld, defendant; and the injured
party is a daughter of the: plaintiff. Great
interest is manifested by . friends on both
sides, and as the charges are of a grave
character, and the defendant wealthy, the
case promises to create quite a commotion
in circles where "talk is cheap," and much
speculation is indulged iri as to the probable
result of this litigation." .• , '
team of horses, the property .of Joel
McAfee, of Atheps, took fright at the cars .
near Bode's slaughter hous - e, at the fOot of
Broad street, Wednesday, 'forenoon, last
week,' and, , ran up. Broad street at a fearful
rate. On reaching Fulton street they
turned to SS right so suddenly that Mr.
MeGufge,\ father of Matt., was - unable to
get out the'wily and suffered ..seveve in
juries, the horses knocking him down and
the wagon Passing over him. The 'team
then ran up Fulton to Moore and .so down
Clark street to broad where they,' brought
up against the iron lamp Rost at tlii3 Corner
'snapping it off and throwliig the horses to
1 the ground, but receiVed 00 slight bruises.
—lt is a good 'plan to tied horses When left
.unattended.:—Warerty Flee Press, Satur
day.
. •
The Green's Landing' corespondent of
the'Athens Gozelte, paned., that paper for
its issued of last week: 5`A Iscene that
nearlyicaused several ladies to faint, was
witnessed on Tuesday, When Frank Wel
ler's little boy, Nate, stood upon the top
round of a ladder, five or; six feet higher
than the barn against which it rested, or
swayed in the breeze. but two years
and two months of age and had . climbed ;
unnoticed,to the position inentioned,twenty
five feet from the ground,. and as. the lad
der was not safe for ti'man to go up without
moving the foot of it, his poSt i wa.s one ex
ceeding dangerous. Frank Lincoln dis
covered:hiw, and his father after Urging
him to hang on, made his Way to him. the
child laughing and saying . ."don't papa," as
he was being taken down,,
.4thenii is full of flying *um -just' at
iriiserit. The .Glaiette givai the following
as among - ,those circulated. ;. there
- '.last
week
That Powell &Co., have rented the 'store
next to the:bank and will put in a large
• That a neW brick store near :lite:depot
will be built 81,1 early as workmen can . be
That Geo, Stevens of Tewanclairill open
a store here nest - Week, no-facts as to how
he will open it, but the-stock is to consist
of gracenes, dry goexls, &c.
That a merchant limn Elmira, (no name)
was here - prospecting one whole day; mer
cantile ismndts being his -object.
That . a new town . hall and hotel' will be
built on thellerric•ineadow.
That we aro to have an opera house on
the Herdic flat!.
That a new butter and grain buyer into
be located here: that has a large capital and
unlimited credit.
. There has been much complaint of late of
acts of vandalism Ommitted in Riverside
Cemetery. For the benefit of those who
choose to remove or destroy the flowers
placed above the graves by the- handi of
those win have loved ones Sleeping there,
we print the following in reference to such
misdemeanor: "That any Person or per
sons who shall wilfully , and malicioitsly , des
troy, mutilate, injure, Pluck off, deface or
remove therefrom, any tree or tree's, vines,
flowers, grass or ornamental shrubbery,
growing, being or temporarily pkiced -there
in, for ornamental or useful purposes, in
any cemetery or grave-yard in this - com
monwealth,used for the interment of hu
man bein'gs, or shall willfully trespass in
and' spoil private enclosures in any ceme
tery Or grave-yard aforesaid, shall be guilt);
of a misdemeanor, and on conviction of any
of 'said offenses be sentenced to undergo an
imprisonment not exceeding _ one year or to
pay a - fine of not eiceeding one hundred
dollars ($100), or both or either, at the dis
cretion of the court.''
I'ERSoIVAL.
' Miss Nan Lone, of Milan, is quite ill of
fever.
• —O. D. Kinney, Esq., was in Philadel
phia last week.
—Mrs. C. P; Welles is visiting friends in
Boonville, N. -Y..,
- -Senator Win. T. Davies spent last
week in Washington.
—Mrs. Robbins, of-New York, is visiting
Mrs. H. W. Patrick.
—Mrs. R. A. Packer and Miss Jessie
Ward, are in Chicago.
—Geo. Parsons; of New York, is visiting
relatives in thig place. • '
—Miss Mary Satterlee, of Monroeion,
was in town oh Monday last.
.—Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Macfarlane are
.receiving - congratulations. Boy
—Mrs. G. D. - Long, of Troy,' is the guest
of Mri. T. DeLano, Piiie street.; ' 7 ! •
—Mrs. A. J. Trout, of Elmira, is visiting
relatives ,andlriends in this place. :
. - -Miss May Ridgway, of Brooklyn, .is
visiting relatives and frien& in this Place.
—O. S. Commissioner Mix 'nml Col. H.
B. McKean were in Elmira on !Saturday
last.
—Mr. Da-;id •Jeukins of linnnilu►l, Mo.,
spent Sunday with Conductor 1 - I.4ris of this
place. "
—Mrs. Wright,' of si l , Louis, Mo., is
spending a few week's with. Mrs. J. R. Kit
tridge. '•
•
HQli. B. A Xlmer'sfarnily.have returned
to their home in Waverly. for the summer
months. •
—Mrs. Gleason,• of Brooklyn, N. Y., is
visiting her daughters, Mrs. Peet and Miss
Gleason. •
. —Hon. C. S. Russell, L. M. Osburne,
=4 W. K. Marshall, are trout fishing in
Sulliaun county.', •
--'Night-Policenaan Dimmock having re
signeld, Stpliens has been appointed'
to fill the position` l
AleQlen ',and wife, are :.rejoicing
over the additien gf a bouncing boy baby
to their family ?ircle.
• D. Buffington, Esq., it is said, will
_soon "go west," and engage in the prac
tice of the law in Dakota. • ,
-31rs.Frauk. Miller,, of LP.kawanua
county, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C.
T. nanowil, in this place.
. _
—Mrs. M. L. Burns and Miss Julia Pow
ell, returmid, from the Editorial Exciirsion
to Washington, on Saturday niglitast.
—Says he Berkshire corresponiit4t of
the Owego Times: "Miss Lizzie Young, - of
.Towafida, Pa., is visiting Miss Cora Boyce."
—"Bob" Williams has gone to- West
Point to undergo * Mi examination pCevious
to entering the Military Academy as a
cadet.
—John E. Davies, who was, admitted to
the bar at the Dist ierm Of Court, will locate
at SieUx Falls, Dakota, for the practice of
his profession.
—Mrs. - Dr. Fisher, who spent the week
previous with her mothiir, Mrs.. Kingsbury,
returned to her hinne Phila 7 delphia'! on
Monday morning - .
Irad Wilson, ' Station Agent -at
was in town Thursday, lookinglas
hale and hearty as a amp of fifty, and yet
he is in his Ssth year. •
—A pleasanter gentleman to do business
with- than Mr.' J. H. 'Wallach, advance
agent of S. H. Barrett's show, -is seldom
encountered nowadays..
—Mrs, Maria ret Lyon, of, Spring Hill,
who with her daughter Nancy, ha. 4., been
spending the winter in Orange countyi Fla,
has returned to her home,
—Rev; John Dunn, 'assistant Piiest of the
WilkeS-Barre Catholic church formerly -of
Towanda, has had the degree of Doctor of
Divinity conferred upon hiiii. ' - . - •
—Mrs. Lee, nee Mary Biles, of Nebraska,
is Visiting her old friends and home, at
Lime Hill. .She is accompanied by - her
two children, and expects her husband to
join them this week. • '
''.; —Charles W. Du <
. .
. ock, who has served
as night-watchman f r the past four years,
has been appointed Ch f-of-Police in place
of G. A. Burns,' resigned, We think the
Conned acted wisely in . thus promoting a
1 faithful and efficient officer. • ' -
—Says the Canton Sentinel, "Charles
Adams,. who lost the ends of two fingers a
month ago is able to do considerable work
in a printing 'office again,. though. the
fingers will be niont,lis yet in getting well
and will always bother him." !.
4 --Col. Allen McKean and wife of this
Borough, anti Dr. G. F. fforton and. wife
of Terrytown, commemorated the event of
their 50th marriage , anniversary at their
bellies on Wednesday last June 7th. The
Col. and the Dr, having been intimate . no
qUaintances for many years, exchanged
invitations. •
—Ed Colwell who was foreed by sick
ness to give. up the study of law in attorney-
general Brewster's office, Philadelphia, has
so far recovered as to be able to renew his
studies, which he will do in the office of
Stone & Lilley. With the care and com
forts, of home he Ipticipnto permanent
good health.-Jromton Sentincl.
—A Milan correspondent says that Mrs.
Flood of that place, a lady up:wards of
eighty, has decorated, her son's - grave, a
soldier of the late ‘Var,_ ever since Decont
tiou day has been established in our land,
tathering . the lovely spring blossoms, going
alone to the cemetery, strewing her beautiful
tribute With a mother's loving hand over
her soldier boy's grave. k„,
—Mr. A. V. Trout an old resident of
this place, died on Tuesday morning aged
63 years. -He had been suffering for along
time from the effect of walysis and his
death *is not unexpeeeed. Wodnesdlijr
afternono'his *saint Were folkfwed b;k the
old oratory by a -lane nnniber of Ms
tires and friends:'- : 'Rev Alf. W. Smith con:
ducted tho funeral services. Canton
Sentinel, hh..-Tront was for may years a
- resident of this place,. and was well know_
to all of our 0144 residents.
-41Airain Yatiii who had. been a great
sufferer for some time past from Bright's
disease, died at 14 "residence on State
street, on Tueslarzlisorning. Kr. Yaw
had been a resident; of this place nearly
thirty-five years, and was ever an honest,
industrious citizen„-a kind neighbor and
steadfast friend. -.Although's great suffer
er, the suffering was borne uncomplain
ingly. He, was'isixty-two years of age,
and leaves a widow, and a wide circle of
acquaintances to moors his?oss. The fun
eral took place from his -late- residence, on
Wednesday eieniag at 5 o'clock, and the
remains were interred in Riverside ceme
tery.
--LWe clip the following personals from the
Freeport, (Ill.) Daily Bulletin, of June Bth:
"0. E. Gridley, Esq., of Towanda, :Brad
ford county, Penn., a leading I member of
the bar of Bradford county, ilind Mr. H.
Wickey, a prominent merchant, of " Colita,
Whiteside county, 111., were, in the city on
Tuesday. Mr. G ri dley and vrifi are spend
ing &portion of the summer trith - Mends
in northern Illinois; most of their time
will be spent, however, at Lanark as Mrs.
Gridley, is a daughter of J. Blsy, of that
Place. About ten *ears ago, ix. Gridley
practised law at Lanark, for some, time;
after that he removed to Towanda, and for
several years past, has been, and is stall as
sociated in the practice of
,his profession
with S. R. Payne, FN., who is well known
in , this, city as he practiced law here and
in Forreston frOni about 186.5; to 1875. Mr.
Gridley is a warm personal friend of Major
Hawk, and expresses a feeling of much in
-terest in his canvas for re-election to con
gress." * * * "Mr. Fred L. Brown,
of Orwell, Penn., was in the city last night,
on a visit to.the city editor of the Bulletin.
He took the 2:18 p. in. train for Lanark."
GEN. JAMES AVEIA
The Republican candidate for Governor
of Pennsylvania,, will be tendered a recep
tion at the Ward House, Towanda Borough,
Thursday afternoon and evening, June 15,
1882.
The young Republicans of s.he county will
serenade the General in the evening. •
A ccordial invitation is extended to all
citizens to be present. W. J. YOUNG,
Chairman County emit.
R. Ezettratott to Philadeli lan
The first poPulaiexcurzion over the Le
high Valley Railroad this year will be run
.from Waverly, N. Y., and all intermediate
stations above White Haven, Pa., to Phila
delphia and return, under the auspices of
Temple Lodge , ,'l No. 248, F &A. 3t., of
'Tunkhannock, Pa. The excursion. train
will leave. Waverly about 4:30 a. in.; Thurs
day, June 22d, 1882, (after the • arrival of
train No. 3, from Elmira), and will reach
Philadelphia about 3:30 p. m. This excur
sion will furnish a grand opportunity for
all who may desire tol.visit -Philadelphia on
business or pleasure, and will also give all
members of the 3tasonie fraternity an pp
portunity to attend the imposing ceremonies
attending the celebration of the one hun
Area and fiftieth-anniversary pf the Grand
Lodge of Peimsylvania,fon the 24th - of June
(St. John's Day). The tickets will be good
to return .bYany train within seven days,
and will be sold at.the folloWing rates, viz.:
From Waverly, $6.35; Sayre, s6.i's;
Athens 4 ;6.10., Ulster, $5.90; Towanda;
$5.60;
,Wysauking, $ 5.50; Standing Stone,
$5.25; Rummerfield, - $5.00;
. 1 , WyaluSing,
Laceyville, $4.75. " 1 •
Tickets for sale''at all Stations on L. V.
R. ft., and in -ToWancfa by J. H. Codding,
Esti., and at the "telegraph Office by J. E.
- "
COUNCIL rROc'ERDINGS-
- Au adjourned meeting of the Town
Council was held Monday evening, June 12,
1882. All the members well:, present ex
cept Mr..Rahni. ' •
The ;committee appointed at - the last
meeting tb draw up rules and. regulations
for the government of the police - were - not
ready to report—one of the ;Members hav
ing been
,absent during the pfest week. 'On
motion ; further time was.granttd.
A motion was then made. tpi proceed to
the electidn of : policemen.' Councilman
Gordon thought the election should be post-,
pored Jill after the committee reported
rules and regulations, that the officers might
kno; What duties they Were expected to
perforui.
The motion to proceed to the election' of
police was . carried by' a tire rem vote,
whereupon Mr. Gordon called fOr the yeaS
and nays, which were taken,• with the fold
lowing result: Yeaw—Fnist, Porter,,-Bosen
field, Spalding, Walker. _ • •
Nays—Bull, _Gordon.
• C. W. Dintm'ock was. nominated for
Chief of Police iktid 31.. C. Stephens, for
night police by Mr. Gordon •and were both
elected 'by unanimous vote.
Councilman-Spalding Moved that an' ap
propriation-Of 200.00 be made to improve
Locust Avenue and Centre Street..
Adopted.
The Committee, appointed to .secure
place_ fOr storing the Hook and. Ladder
truck, note having been successful infinding
a suitable place, it was moved and carried
that the Liuta FlosePompany be tendered
$1 . 5.00 per year rent for . ..storage room, 'in
!,
On motion of Councilman Frost permis
sion was given a company of the Grand
Army of the Republic to'store their cannon
in the rooms east of the Hose Tower.
jOn motion adjourned to meet on Monday
evening, June 10th, instant.• •
.••-:
J. Kingsbury, 'See:y.
. .
I. 0. G. T. Co ren t lo n
The 15th Annual Session of the Northern
District Conirention I. O. of .G. T., held
at Sheshe(Min,'June 6th and 'ith, was Well
attended, delegates from 15 Lodges were
present and reported the Order to be in a
healthy' 'condition and an increasing
general interest in the cause of temperance.
The following officers were elected for the
ensiling Year; W C T—Bro. W. H. H,
Gore; W V T—Sister Annip Vincent;
Seey—Bro:Wm. Myer; Treasurer--Bro.
Russell;* Blarshal—Bro. Win. Horton;
Chap—Brdk E. B. Miner; R H S—Sister
Eva Newal; L 11 S—Sister Ella Smith;
A S"—:Sister 31. A. Jbhri.ston; 1
Sister Susan Horner; 0 S—Bro. J. S.
Rodgers: District Deputic - S appointed for the
year:---Bros. Wm.' Horton, P. 3. Dean,
Wm.'London, John Read, Jr.,' J.. B. Ster
rieger, Wm. Myer, M. E. Angle, S. S.
Boni, A. Judson. -
ResolutiOns-adopted:
• Resotrod, That we cheerful/y express our
gratitude to the giver. af all good for the
privilege of attending 'another annual meet
ing of this Convention. We are greatly
cheered by the manifest, general interest
in the cause of temperance.. •
Reseired4 That while I this interest in
creases, wet feel more aed more deeply the
necessity d the restraint of law upon those
who refuse to pay due itgard to the rights
of others :by supporting and encouraging
the traffic in intoxicating beverages, which
is the chief factor in producing crime and
pauperism; buidening ui.with taxation and
destroying personal pe.ice , and domestic
happiness.
Resolved, That this ixemention realize
the need of some practical plan of co-opera
tion by which the friena of law and order,
' in the county, can all elite to secure such
pratection.from the evils and burdens of
the,litiaor traffic may obfignod under
our masa lawsout well as to Secure such
constittitkeuiland satkifactoryesicienenhtsa
are neastory for the prtttection -of . the
Assobssi, That to tldssnd our I chitirmtui
be required to appoint a committee to con
fer with a like committee: from' the county
coustitational ameedment association, with
a nxitustAluit they &wise and carry into
execution such plan.
Resigatd,
,That we tender hearty thanks
tolls) people of this vicinity for their gen:
(sobs hospitality and encouragement. To
the'trustees of this church for its use, and
to the choir for their services.• Alto Mrs,
Conks for the list) of the organ.
Ad*rned tc• meet .at 'West Warren.
Tuesday and Wednesday, August, Mb and
30th. WK. BlYra, Secretary
The 50th anniversary - of the marriage of
OoL Allen McKean and wife; whose maiden
name Was Eliza A. Merry,
.was celebrated
on Wednesday, June l lth, at their. resident°
on. &mid street.
Invitations' were confined to their rela
tives and a few intimate friends of their
earlier asioniations. .
The follov;ing guests were present: Cot
bad Wilson and, wife, Jamesa. McKean
in - a
-wife, Charles S. McKean and wife . ,
Jesse B. MCKean and wife„ P. R. McKean
and wife, Arthur B. McKean and wife, Col.
IL 3. McKean, William ArcKea4 Mrs;
Rowena McKean, Charles H ‘ l3idk:rd and
wife„ . Howard Taylor and _wife, Thomas
IlkiCkwell, Mrs. Judge John F Long, Mrs.
D: Cl. Long, Albert Long and wife, Sher
man S. Hill and 'wifefiliram Rockwell and
wife; Mark A. McDowell and wife, John
Henri Calkins, Esq. and wife ' Mrs. Sandi
2.1
Calkins, M. B. Calkins, Miss Harriet Gregg,
Mrs. C:. L. Chaapel, Judge E. A. - Parsons
and several others. _ •
The company numbered over fifty. Con=
gratulatory letters were received from a
number of their friends residing at a dis
tance, among whom were two brothers of.
the Col. residing in !. Linn Co., lOwa,
McKean, N. W. illeKeau and also the Rev.
Samuel McKean, of North Adams, Mass.
The Col. and his wife were generously re
membered, by absent friends as well as by
those. Who attended - in person.
At 1, o'clock p. m., a sumptuous repast
was served to, whfch all -did ample justice
After dinner appropriate remarks were
made by the venerable -Col. IradWilsoli an
uncle of the host, „J; B. McKean
Calkins. Col. McKean responded by mali
fag a few4vmarks and in-a feeling"mantier
thanking their friends fo'r• their presence
and kind manifestatiOns, toward 11mself
and:wife, and he also:expressed their grati
tude to their neighors for their kindnes4
;and good will shown to them on. the ocea
ision.
The day was one of, great Cnjovnient to
the . . Col. and his wife ;who was just as
MERRY as she was when a bride fifty years
It seemed to be a day of enjoyment and
merriment to all present, and alter a few
-pertinent remarks made by Col. H. B.
McKean the company dispersed at about,fi
o'clock all feeling that it had. been C`good
for them to be there" with benedictions
upon their host and -hostess.
THE GOLDEN WEDDING OF ONE OF BRADFORD
COUNTY'S OLDEST RESIDENTS:
,TmmrrowN, June 10.—=It is not; often
that it is vouchsafed to the people of our
day to live together , for fifty years in mar-
ried life. Consequently such an occasion is'
considered a rare event. The little village
of Terrytown,
.pleasantly situated on the
Sirsquehamm river, about fourteen miles
14tw Towanda, was made lively over the
celebration of the golden wedding .. of Dr.
and 'Mrs. George F. Horton on Wednesday
Kist 7th list. .A.sthe doctor has been an
actitc and proMinent man of this county,
and in fact in the state it 'would be inter
esting to know somethi:g of his life. • Dr.
Horton was born at Tt!rrytOwn, January
2d, 1806.. On both sides the family' lines
run back to Puritan stock - and to those who
served in the revolutionary war,his' father
having served as a wagoner in that war,
being too,young to act in any other capac
ity. His mother was a daughter of • Par
shall Terry, one' of the inmates of the Forty
fort, the night, of the terrible •massacre.
Slie"• , as also in the 'fort and remembers
irividlY the scenes of that fearful slaughter.
Dr. Horten received his elementary educa
tion in the log School house 'of his native
town, and afterwards entered the' Trov
Polytechnic sclusal,.o here he .graduated in
1857, and' is to:day the oldest living gradu
ate of that institution. He then studied
medicine and began practice at , terrytown .
in 1829. He immediately gained a
:repu
tation as an able physician and consequent
lyan extensive ride. Ho has kept- himself
fully abreast with the latest discoveries of
medicine and has acquired an enviable
reputation as one - of the best, authorities in
the state. He "has been one of the most
active.members of. the — Bradford County
Medical society, president of the . Pennsyl
vania State Medical society in 1862, a mem
ber of - the :American Medical association',
and honorary member of. several other
similar societies.. He has been . in - ctive
practice since he entered the. profession,
always riding on horse_ bock: He issued a
report on the glog-y of the county inlS5B,
the first-contribution on the subject by any
one ha theleeunty.
_Neither has the doctor
neglected his duties to society. For twenty
years he was pistmaster at Terrytown and
also held several important town offices.
He wf}s one 'Ofthe foremost advocates of the
abolition of 44ery. In 1872 he was elec
ted a member l of the state constitutional
convention. He has also been the most
active in all moral, charitable and cam
tional works in his town and county. The
o:actor - is to-day' in the enjoyment of almost
.perfect . health and bids fair to live to be a
centenarian. Mrs. Horton is also deseerk.
ded from revolutionary stock... Her grand
father, Jonathan Terry; stood
. sentry at
the battle Of Wyoming and wrote a letter
fully describing that important event,
which letter is printed in full in Craft's
History of Bradford county. . He . after
wards came. to Terrytown and became . one
'of the pioneeri-of the place and in honor : of.
whom the town was named. Mrs. Horton
is the daughter'of William and Nancy (Sher
_man) Terry, and is the oldest of a family of
thirteen children, eleven of whom (seven
sisters and three brothers) are living, one
.having died in, infancy, and, another as full
'grown man having been killed by the fall
of a tree. She is now in her seventy-fourth
year. The youngest is now fifty years of
age. This is quite an old fashioned family,
I and it is safe to say that such another can
seareely found within the confines of the
State. Mrs.• Horton bears her years well
and bids:fair to hold her 'youth with the
doctor in his advancing age. There have
been eight childrenloorn to Dr. 'and Mrs.
Horton, 'three: daughters and ttaro sons
of whom are living. All the children were
present including . their husbands and wives
and children, viz.: S. Hornet and
Mrs. D. Craft, Wyalusing; Mrs. Will Sutton'
whose husband is deceased; Tarrytown; Mr.
J. B. Horton, Terrytown; and W. T. Horton
sheriff of Bradford county, Towanda. The.
sisters'otitrs. Horton were also 'present
with their -husbands, Mr.' and Mrs.
Renard Bramhall, Mrs: J. F. 'Chamberlain,
Wyalusing; Mr. and Mrs. 3. r 3. Gale,
Liberty Corners; Mrs. A.. P. Stephens,
Great Bend; Mrs: James Stoneman, Towan
da, and Mr. andUrS. B. Laporto. William
Terry, brotVr, was also present. Mrs. F:
E. BOlet, the doctor's' sister, 'aged eighty.
two, ithet celebrated her golden.. wedding
1 1 1
GOLDEY WEDDING.
AN INTERESTING EVENT.
,
i
in November, 1874, and 4anglitet,' Nis. 8.
J. Sawyer; of Black Rive r . Faff;l,-Wis'.; gr.
and lire. Jesse Terry find &tighter, of
Port Gibson, N. Y.; LW:IL P. D.' Morrow,
Towanda; snd Vir. G. Morrow and Mrs.
Andrew Fee, Wyalusing, the doctor'a
nephews and niece; 31. N. Welles, esq:, and
Mis. Dr. Tewkesbury, Want:erre, - were
Also Present. &sides these,: gliests there
were present a great many : nephews and
nieces, distant relatives and old-frkmds and
neighborS, Making in all about 150.
Also letters complinumtery:aml (=gran
latory, brink full of regrets and kbid wishes,
were received from- the following named
persons:
Col. and ]firs. J. H. Horton,. Ithaca, N.
Y.; Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Horton; - White
water, .Wis.; Mr.and Mrs. Geo., IL Stal
-ford, Glidden, Iowa; Mr. arid Mrs. Webb
Horton, Mr...and W. Gardner, find
Miss Ruth Atm Horton, Middletown, N. Y.
Mrs. M. B. Thonipson, Newinng, N. Y.;
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. IL Welles, Wyalusing;
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Horton, St. Louis,
M 0.,; Rev. and Mrs. Geo.' D. Horton,
Bainbridge, N: ;,Mr. and :%Mrs. A. H._
Horton and family, Liunberyvillo, N. J.
Mr. `and Mrs. G. N. Drake, New York city;
Mr:CyruiCß. Horton, Peekskill, N. Y,;
Mrs. A. E: Treat; Nyack., Ni. Y.; Mr. and
Kn. D. IfortOn, Greenville, Mich.; Mr.
and Mrs. William Familion, Denison, Iowa;
Hon. and Mrs. Wm. Prafts and family,
Boston, 3/1188.; 1 3tr. Myrrin Kasson, Mont
rote, Pa.; Mrs. F. W. Hiint i and Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Hopenback, v t r il ices-liarre, Pa.;
Mrs. MaryE.4l. Andre "Tassaic, N. J.;
Dr. and Mrs.Alenry L Horton and Mr.
and Mrs. HaTiy L. Horton, New York
city; Dr. and , Mrs. Nathan' Wells, Meshori
pen, Pa.; kir. and Mrs. H. H. \Voiles,
Kingston, Pa.; Deacon J. W I . Horton, Troy
N. Y,; A. H. Horton - , Trunumsburr„ N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. loons, Shickshinny,
Pa.; Mr. - and Mrs. Jas. T. Main, Troy, N.
Y.; Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher Sherman, Lyons
N. Y.; 7 11 . r. E. M. Horton,. Chicago, Ill.;
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Carver, Philadelpiria,
Pa.; T. J. Horton, Lapricte;- Pa.; Deacon
T. N. Horton, Weston, .N . „ Y.; and Edward
Mills, 0. Rockwell and C. K. Ladd,
committee of tilt_ Bradford county Medical
Society t • ,
• The letter of 11r. H. Horton, of Tru
matisburg. * Y., contained some very
pretty stanzas, vhiclr. were read in the
niecting and highly applauded!' Although
the invitations . requested `inn_ Presrnts,"
the Rev. D. Craft, spa-in-law, presented to
the doctor, in 'a neat little: speech, on behalf
of his sons, a beautifel - gold-headed cane:
on behalf of of his 13randchildrikn, a pair of
gold bowed. speetaelk!s; and to airs. Horton,
a set of gold-band China, from the daugh-:
tors, and a large gold ring frbru the grand
daughters. Judge MorroW tendei.ed con
gratulations on behalf of thn company in
the following appropriate and very feeling
speech:
•
"lir. Craft as his name implies, is crafty,
and caught - me With guile. He has imposed
upon me the pleasure of-congratulating you
on thiS Stith anniversary of your wedding.
It is not a light diitY, but lam happy to
know that all present, 'whether in the bonds
or out of them, are glad to' extend to you
not only congratulations, but respect, love
and honor: -Your well rounded and hon.;
orable lives demand this of us all. The
long road you .have traveled together has
been rugged, but may be it has', been less
beset with thorns than the common traveler
experiences. It has been shaded at times,
but the cloud lad its .silver lining. The
home beyond where hived ones' . await you
has been constantly in- view - and onward
and ups and the, path has lead, and is still
leading. The love of family Mid friends
has been constant and not unfrequent have
they placed fragrant flowers in your. path
way. The hard" rule
_of experience, con
; strains us sometimes to judge men by
their acts rather than by,what they say,
but your lives must be juged as well by
your words as by your deeds. Words of
kindness and cheer, of encouragement. and
reproof must be considered with acts of
benevolence and uniform christian lives, to
estimate the measure of your worth. These
.words, deeds' and exampleS will influence
men's minds here and elsewhere for good,
ong after you "sleep the sleep that knows
no waking."
The beholders of a certain painting in
tended to represent the setting
.sun, were
plizzled to know whether* it did in fact
represent the setting or rising sun. It was
just above -the horizon. _The tints and
colors of the clouds at evening are_ similar
to those of the morning: • Fifty years ago
you.would have said, it is the rising sun=
the Oilening of a glorious day; but now you
see the shadows of evening 'descending and
do you think it is the settin4'sun? Well, it
matters but little; for if it is the setting
sun of the natural (lay, it will ba to you the
Tising,Sun of an eternal day; and you will
sing With joy,
•
'Sun of my snui:my Saebr dear. ( , 7;_
•, It is not night,if Thou be r hear."
We hope however, .and pray that you
will live yet many years, enjoy life in the
future as in the past, an& on every recur
rence of the anniversary of your wedding
_day; be as happy as you were fifty years
ago.•and'as happy as you are to-day. ' Ac
cept congratulations and love of all." •
COMMENCRMENT EXERCISES OP
TIER SUSQUEHANNA COLLLE;/- •
ATE INSTITUTE.
'The commencement exercises. of the Sus- - 1
quehanna collegiate Institute tool:lilac° in!
Ilercur Hall, Thursday evening, June 8,
1882. The graduating class Wa' one of the
largest ever graduated from . tlie Institute.
In respect to character and ability,cit is
truly, an honor to its alma Mater. It is not
iminerited*praise, to say that the members
of the .clan. will, without exception; attain
honorable ;uecess in life, and exert* noble
Christian i ithience in society, The Institute
should b corn Mended for sending out
young Inc i and ladies so well qualified to
(16 cantos workin } the world. Too often
are.'the g duates of higher institutions dis
ciplined ii' tlleettially. but not morally and
i l
spiritually.' They are thrown : out into *so
cie6to b .coine intellectual icebergs, unable
to-meet t e deniands of needy huinauity,
and ebnibine seul-Work with- : Mental labor.
The writer has observed that the graduates
Of the Institute have been persons of ster
ling character, and uniformily of christian
integrity. - . 4 , •
The following is the programme of the
Commencement exercises:
Latin Salutatory, and Flay,..-The 'Race 'of
Brains. -
'L Emma. Louise Welles.
gssay.z—Benefiti and Penidties of Culture.
• —Anna Franees.Thomas.
Instrumental Solo.-LNearer My God to
Thee—liwier.
Oration.-3lormonism
—John Sidney Boling(Ion
Ety.-11 . innan R,enlities.
• —Cora Mar Bowman.
InstruMental Soto.L-Martha, . (Fontaine
Brilliant),—S. Smith.
Omtion.—Daniel Webster.
—William Barton Kennedy.
Essay.—" The sea of life, and how to swim it.
The cream of life. and how to skim it."
- , -Stella Amanda Brown.
Instrumental So4—The Hundredth Psalm.
•T':)
—Frederica A. Fox
Oration.—Hussian Nihilism. •
• —Herbert Saxton Putnam
Essay.. 7 L-Hobbies: .
Instruniental Duet.—Les , Irainqueus.- -
ISpindler. •
—Misses Welles and Thomas.
. .
'Oration and Valetlietory.l—Necessity of
Civil Sertice Reform.
. —George Beecher Taylor.
Among the young lady graduates, Miss .
Anna V. thomaS deserves praise for
her del enunciation. Her instrumen
tal; solo "Murtha,'.' .was also very finely
rendered': • • Miss Cora M. Bowman read an
excenen9_essay. It showed that the writer
base definable eommand of language. The
essay liewover 'wee toe long, and would
have lnist_ nothing by abridgment.
"Hobbies" Wail pleasantly ireated by Miss
Mabel Mei. Her essay; exhibited the
most originality: As a -general thing the
young hidies shouldivi criticised for not
re.ading more distinctly.
Miss Welles, and,M►.ga Biown, no 'doubt
merited praise in no less degree thane the
Otlmrs, but from the writer's position he ,
couM not hear them. • - -
• Mr. John S. Bnia,gdon, delivered an
oration tipm Mormonism, which set forth
the origin and growth of this , "Cancer.iipon
the body politic," and the evils which would
necessarily result from its: unrestrained
growth. It was a strong attack against
the evil, and manifested' clearness of
thought, and the ability 'to 7rite in an
agreeable ad • convincing manner. The
oration upon Daniel Webster, by Mr. WI:
liam B. Kennedy unfolded the character of
that great statesman. His life, pub
liO, and private, was a noble one, and al
though, having many imperfections, was
ono of devotion to truth; , His defences -of
Christianity are a valuable legacy to the
christiati world. The writer has a good
discrimination of character. •
' Russian Nihflisalkwas ably defended by
kr. Herbert S. Putnam. The nihilists of
Russia have been unjustly. condemned.
While 'unprincipled men have identified
themselves with the cause of the nihilists,
nevertheless, It is supported by men, who
desire honest government. A government
that will, ennoble their countrymen rather
than degrade them. One that will give,
equal rights and privileges to all classes.
The oration reflects credit _upon the author,
both inits composition, and its delivery.
Mr. George B. Taylor, the valedictorian
of the class, presented an oration' upon the
"Necessity of • Civil Service Reform;" a
question of vital interest to the country.'
His langinige was very fine. .The composi
tion excelled in rhetorical finish. . The ar
guments were strong and well directed.-
After the oration he addreised a few par;
'ting words to Professor QUinlan, thanking
him as the representative of. the teachers
of, the Institute for the kind attention, and
advice that had been extended to the class
while under Weir instruction. He then ad
dressed his classmates, speaking of -their
pleasant associations as a class, and the
wide field Of usefulness that' was open be
fore them. • -
ProfessOr Quinlan then presented the di:
plomas..
Dli 'Mabel Black • and Mr. George B.
Taylor, - graduated in the Latin-Seientific,
Course. Miss Einma S. Welles, -Miss Anna
-F. Thomas, Miss Stella A. Brown
Cora M. Bowman in the Academic Course,
and Mr. '.l - Ohn S. Bovingdoti;
B. Kennedy and Mr. Herbert S. 'Putnam in
College Preparatory Course. The hall was
densely crowded. By Way of suggestion,
some kind of provision ought to:he made in
regard to seating the audleneefon these .oc
.casions. Friends of tli school, who are
interested in its welfare ought not to be
put to such. serious inconvenience in ob-;
taining.seats. We trust that the . close Of .
another. year. will send forth - from the In
stitute another noble clas.s,,and,--furnishthe
Ipublic with as please:it; exercises as those.
Ijust .passed. We understand that many
improvements will be made upon the Insti
-1 tute (luring the vacation, and that the
school will offer .superior advantages next
year. We are pleased to' notice the pros--
1 perity of the schix)f, add wish for it ever
increasing usefulness and prosperity.
I=l
S. 11. BARRErr COS NEW 'UNITED mos
• STEIL: SHOWS-TIIE MOST STUPENDOUS
RAILROAD MENAGERIE AND CIRCUS
Indefinite announcements - of the coming
to Towanda; of this grand and new Mena.-
genie and Circus have been quite sufficient
to make a sensation; - and now that, Monday,.
July ;id, is positively announced as the date
of its appearance, there will be a regular
old fashioned awakening. - Surely the bills
01 of enough to drive sleep from 'the eyes
of the young, and to revive in the hearts' of
the old much of the consuming circus fire
Of youth,. and - when the splendid street
parade arrives,, with its elephants, camels,
dromedaries and Wild beaSts in .caravan; its
grand-nand gorgeou4 chariots, cars and
cages; its three fine martial bands and new
Leviathan Locomotive Steam"- Orchestra,
and its hUndreds of Wonders and amusing
'sights, everybody- will be attracted to . the
I half-million yards of brilliantly electric
! lighted tents.
„„It is unquestionably the Most stupendous
railroad Menagerie and circus-ever organ 7
ized in. -America, and 'can -lay fair claim
to the title of !•liniversal Living Exposi-.
tion.7' That it is vast and inviting beyond
precedent,. and fully and fairly, up to.' its
advertisements, is amply vouclied for by
the hearty enconiums of both the press and
public Wherever its canopied wonderland
has halted, and that it will many 'tunes re
pay the expense and trouble of a Visit is
equally certain. 'We need not now recapi
tulate the many genuinely rare anti lexclu
sive features it has collected from every
clime, at fabulous cost, and alone presents.
From the only living White Nile Hippopo
tamus and the fourteen wonderfully beauti
ftil and intelligent performing horses to the
Electric Light, they hive been more talked .
about than the great - ship canal, and any
one of at least a baker's dozen of them is a
first-class show alone; while-ill the splendid
! and varied street parade wOl be' seen a free
diplay to dazzle and delight the wonder
roundedeye. It is a truly great and niost
'literally and carefully managed - exhibition,
which all can consistently patronize with
both profit and pleasure.
The parade will _commend itself to all
lovers of 'the attractive . in spectactikir ef
fects, and, as arrangementa have been
mule with all the railroads for cheap ex
cursionSzitamounti to almoit a certainty
that the surrounding population will . avail
itself of the privilege and be in town at an
early hour, ,so as not 'to miss the, procession,
and also the free outside ascension' on a
single invisible wire.
—Belle Calkins
:---.Arina F. Thomas
—Mabel Black
A BIG stroir
EVER ORGANIZED
Rose , Cold and Mon Freer.
Messrs. White Burdick, Druggists,
Ithiaea,: N. V.—l can recommend Ely's
Creani B,alin to relieve all persons_ suffering
from Rose Cold and Hay: . Fever: I have
been a great sufferer from theseco+plaints
by using the• Balm have had great tlait.f... I
have recommended it to many of my friends
for Catarrh, and; in all cases where they,
have used the Balm freely have been . cured.
T. ICRNNEY, Dry Geed& Merchant, ItlutCa,
N. Y.' •
•
• Messrs. Wm.; Rust .6:_• Suns,. Druggists,
New Brun.swik , N. J.' Slime 7boyli ! xxi I
hate beentronbled with Catarrh , and Hay.
Fefe - r, and. hive been 'redo' to obtain
permanent relief until I.Used Ely's Cream
Bairn, which has cured mk After a few
days' use I could .sleey all night.
CLIC'KENER, New Brunswick, N. J. Prix e
50 cents. Apply into nostrils, with little
finger. •
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Do not be deceiired but buy the. White
Sewing Machine or • , M. C. WELLS.
I , Marl6-3m.
,
—Freith lake fish Halt •water fish at
C. M. 3lyer'a market.. ElnOge street.'
May It-tit
- , .
. ,
—L6 - 11.1togeria kiwi s.large vial! of flash
DOors and Blinds, Mo'dingo, and is
selling cheaper than any other establishment
in
WINDOW SHADES of befallen
Crops' Store.
—O. L. ikon eau sell Orocerlo very cheap
because his expenses are very I light. Ms
customers shall have the benefit by bops; 0
the Pint Ward Store.
Go to Wniicons's for.wall , Papers, bor
ders dodos, cornice &e.• He has some of
the handsomest wall and ceiling decoratkros
ever brought.into ToWanda. - • •
,J Clover and_ Timothy Heed.
PISICM BXDICCIED.
Steven's andl Long have on 'hind a large _
stock of Clow?! and Timotty Seed Pleated
kern the beet new crops and, warranted true
to name. - They here also a full Stock of Oar- -
den Seeds in "13,01 k" and in packages, select
ed from the crop of 1881. Together with an
assortment always complete of all goods In
their "line:: all of which are offered at the
-lowest market price, and Warranted to give
satisfaction. , Mr 23-tf.
Walnut Leaf Hair Neatieree.
It is entirely different from allothenr. It
is as clear as water,and, as its name indi
cates, is a perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer.
It will immediately free the heal from all
dandruff, restore gray hair to • its natural
color, and produce a' new growth where it
has fallen off. It does not in any manner
le i, ct , the health, which Sulpher, Sugar of
I and Nitrate of Sliver preparations
ve done. It will change light or faded
h‘ir in -e-few days to a beautiful It%
blown: Ask your druggists for. F
bottle is warranted. Sum; KuNE & Co.,
Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, and C. N.
Carr:Es-mg ' New - York. -
° June, 1, 1882. ly.
SerREAD Tnuh—Having purchased
the 82oam Saw -.Hill of J. G. Salton, located
in New Albany Borough on the Sullivan and
State Line Railroad. I am prepared to fattish
lumber of. every description on short notice.
Bill stuff a specialty. Rates reasonable. Or
ders solicited.
I am also proprietor of. the New Albany Ho
tel, where all persons desiring acoonimocla•
tions can field them at reasonable rates. Good
stabling: WILCOX.
New Albany, J4n. 30. 1882.-6au •
THE. NORMAN STALLION
Will make the season of 1892, at. - big miners
stable in Milan, Bradford Co.. Pa.
Tztors—sls to insure mare with foal; trimance money due April Ist, 1883. •
At a test of the qualities of, heavy hones
made in N. Y. City, in Aug. 18810 he said
test by request of the western breeders . be
fore the following named committee, the
Norman French horse far excelled the
Clydes
dale or any , other large horse, on act of feet.
action,'endurance, ease of keeping; kc., Ac.,
and bring/in the marked fret(' $5O to $lOO
more than the Clyde. Farmers were advised
to breed nothing but Norniana. "Signed by"
J. H. Dahlman, A: 81. Stier', N. Y. City; H.
Newman, ff. Richards, Brooklyn, N. Y; F. J.
Berry, J: D. Decker, U. Newgass, dap. Lamb,
'Chicago, lil. .
"GaMbetta" is a dapple gray eight years
old, 16 bands high and weighs 1450 lbs., with
fine style and action. His colts are in
demand at big prices. He is owned by
R. S. Eniusrotr,
11r30-3m
—No charge for delivering, and . done
pronip , ly from C. M. Myer's market, Bridge
ducat. . May 19-tf.
—Go to C. M. lilyeT's market, Bridge street,
br the t),:et cuts •of fresh meat. May 1941
STE4.II THRESHER-TEX HORSE
POWER.
.This steam .power mounted. on wheels is
portable and maybe easily hauled With a
team to any desired point.. It is stdaptedio
the
.propolsion of THRESHING MACHINES,
wood sawing, feed :cutters, portable aaw
mills, or any other 'Wit machinery. It Is of
aituple ceostruction,, durable and easily
managed. Manufactured by Charles Perrigo
Co., Groton, Tompkins County. N. Y.
S. C. J.
Uldter, Pa., July 21—w
The White is the stillest and easiest run
ning Sewing Machine in the world. M. C.
WEFTS„ Sole Agent, Towanda, Pa.-114.3m*
In the-first synaptoms of, this disease when.
MI are aching and having painfaliensations
in the _limbs ripen rising from bed. the
morning, a _stiffness la=the joints accompa
nied at times by. swelling and redness, all
physic;ians - recommend the application of in
external remedy, something rrenefrating and
4nrithing; an article' that will act as a cura
tive agent,to the parts affected. Dr. Bosan
kris Rheumatic Cuie gives instant relief up
on the lirsfapplication. f-t lame back. pains
or strains it is an invarnal :a household rime
-Asicyour druggistfor it. - Price 73 cents.
Hanutactured by The Bosanko Medicine
Company. Piqua, D. For sale by Clark B.
Porter; S. End Ward House Block.
Jnn‘r 2-IYr-
TOWANDA
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Corrected every Wednesday.
•
STEVENS k LONG. `•
General Dealers in GROCERIES AND PRODUCE,
.Corner of Main and Pine Streets.
TOWANDA, PL.. -
Flour per barrel
Flour per sack
flucliwhest Flour,yl 100..
Corn Meal
Chop Feed
Wheat, IA bushel
Rye,
Corn,
Buckwheat,
MID
=EI
Eases, .3 00 - 43 25
Potatoes. ,'• ' . ..'...... -; 1 3001 40
Apples Dried. ''f ib 6
Peaches ',' •• '....:..,
_126915 '
Raspberries bried VI lb.. (iO2O
Blackberzies •• •• ... 10
Pork.? barrel ........ .: .:. 25 00®27 00
Rains, 11 115, \ • . -16
Lard.'. . .• 16
Butter, In Tubs • Firky. -. 20(4)2T,
Butter, in M 011 5.,.:. ., .• ' leq)2o ! i
Es 21(4 . , , •
Cl g o g ver.Seed 0 bushel " - 1 ' 5 5006 00
Timothy seed 10 bushel.. s - 1 1 7503 00
Beeswax, .11 lb • • 20@2' . 1
Syracuse Salt barrel...
Michigan Salt "
Ashton Salt .
onions. ? bushel
Wgop&Carri*s
OLD ESTABLISHNENT.
JAMES BRYANT,
tion, of FARMERS and
others to his large and complete
Open air,. T o p Purim-Jen.
PLATFORM WAGONS
- all of his
own MANZEACTURE and war;.
• •
Bryant's Flexible Springs used in' all PlaWcfras
Wagons. The easiest and best In use. .
NOW IS YOUR TEUE TO BM
Look st these figures
Two gaited 'Demagog from ......., $llO to OM
Photons, one sestet 121 to . 110
Top Buggies 126 to leg
'
Oro' pollees •80 to 104
Democrat wagons 90 to 110
Uemember that the above sre sll , M 7 cuisat.
ed. fratolass Or no pay.
Repairingt/7 attigndot test 211 pse cent
belowlset g arsas 4 '
011osind FtetorY CM WO sadilinhetti SO,
4'48 - an 'wpm:
"g' 82
&Etas at
eiGAM DE2TA
C. W. HOLCOMB - ,
' , General Agent
Rh fU meets sn.
THE MARKETS._
PAYING.
Sztuiro
EEME]
8 5t.4 9 0
90®
. 90
88 4 60
(et , k • 2 7503 to
Cheaper than ever at the
would •
call the alien-
assortment of
mci
=anted in every.par
tienlar:
$7 049 00
14509 25
2 00®
2 00
1231