R I ; HE REPUBLICAN. rfIURSDAY, JIJNE 22, 1:•:2. • - TO OUR 'SUBSCRIBERS I EXAMINE FOUR LABEL! t will A4lOw you the month and yePr, op to ich your enhsqiption aid. If your sub *ption 11 .0011 to expire, id. ave idsmi n o - 0 for a renewal a/ ouce, lhat we may you the paper right along. Send in ,orel without delay. ' L.A. Wooster is our general and collector HERE AND ,HEREABOUTS. ler are having measles doienat Camp- herens a smile on the face of the dealer MEE 'he Park at Sayre, for a small one, will a beauty.. Barman's circus is to be in Elmira on )tember let. t, It is said there will be a large crop of ortleberries: k Saturday last was the hotteit day of the sent summer. . To-day, Wednesday, is the: longest day the year 1882. • There was some lively lightning here av last week The question of a picnic now agitates the eragt - Sunday. School. As soon as the sun goes down ono feels ole - too warm in winter clothes. Don't throw tin cans, pieces of txlards; ~1 other rubbiith, on-the.streets. 11 According to. the Almanac, Summer gins to-day, Wednesdav, June 21st. • Wire worms are creating sad 4vog with oat fields in Union, Tioga county. Sunday was a favorable day for showing your new elothes-rif you had any. lhe Utica, Ithaca and Elmira railriltul passed into the hands (?f a receiver. i The shade trees along Our streets now went a cool and inviting appearance. v The Good Templars Lodge at Wellsburg ;rowing in membership very rapidly.' • The iiiadford Baptist Association is i •:stoii at the Baptist Church, this place. nue hundred and fiftY miners were dis arCed at Arnot, Tioga county, Thursday The Chief Engineer of the Owego Fire pa:talent gets a salary of 000 per an- There will betrottingraces on the Fair roun.l track tuatnorrow, Friday after- • Thompson 's Hotel at Camptown, has,r4- , ntly bee . a treated to quite extensive re- Then' Nvill be plenty' of, ‘cork for brass iii. in the approaching political cam- ‘Vell-execute4 counterfeit silver dollars 0 in iiirculation in some. parts of the '1V ; • tek•plione lino between Dushore and ip4te is reported to be working very ,eclv. If you cunt to be thoMughly book& in me happenings, you must read the RE- MEE A 0 i.pound sea turtle attracted much at . ntion at Tuld's restaurant several days of ME Well, I should give a silvery ripple," is they say now, In other days it was laughter. We observe as a sign of good sense, that :ittempt t revive the tight fitting style pants. has failed. William Darden, an employe of the bridge arks, at Athens, had a foot badly jammed Thursday m ENE Frank. Wolfe, has opened a Billiard Room Troy stryet; • Canton, in the building ; h!c jioi by Beers. Anxious inquirers—No, we have not ful decided ias t the watering place We shall 11,1 the heated term at. , The Bentley Crrek Grange now occupies neatly furnished ball" over Henry C. an; store, 'in that place. It is reported that Henry Chaffee istloing very large business at his ~ca,on making ip iii Camptown. this season. The grangers of Wysox invite their ends,to attend a strawberry festival at it hail this Thursday evening. It seems to be the settled conclusion that dependence Day will be allowed to pass 'heart celebration in'this place. The quaker, who ri'few days ago corn itA of the cold, noNs' scuds forth his aentatious because of the heat. I'w. Grocery firnio; : Swartz & Gordon been- dksolred. he 'busines will be Tied on by Gordon & Fairchild. The interior of the , PresitVterian churc. • Wyalusing is undergoing quite extensive ictin: and a thorough renov 1 Th'e open. ir CoA nil. on Friday evening, a large anti appreciative .., _fit neat foul is being r ected by the ..prietor Ilifithe Trov Hp se, Troy, be i •en the-house and the_liver Block. Large numbers pf commercial travellers iitinue to drtip in up4m our merchants portmting thorn to buy or their wares. 1 - pair of fox squirrels are the Ilriage street ntrnitut , re brought from the The • new bank builtlin! .arly ready . for occupanc: l , inhume structure, imd ME The annual fair of the Tio lt.ural Society will be 41, iving Park Grounds, id 14. - The present style of hats , vidently:been modeled ry box :Their shallot ME t hie_ of the Elwell House Bus horses was ta0;e(1 by "blind stagl,ers," on, Main . t.t-t Tuesday. It soon recovered from le attack. The new school building at Leßaysville bving pushed to completion, and will be ornament to the village when ready for lEEE Craig & Tutton's mercantile business at Ikutley Creek, having outgrow - n their t.eitt store buililing,.they will soon erect I#ger one The Lehigh Valley Railroad announces as urth of July present to its stockhokleri (iudrterly. dividend, payable on that day, li• per cent. An exchange says that Camphor on a aikerchief placed on your Pillow atiAnight 11 prevent the mosquitoes from disturb your Shnnbers. In Tr;iy a couple of tram stole a wash from the Troy Melee clothesline one lxt week. They 11i:tin. captured and ed eue dollar each. y• -• `i:4" The Acme Bale Ball Nine, of Athuns, defeated the Graded School Senior' Nine; of this place, in the game of ball Saturday last, by a score of 24 to 12. Specimen! of tall rye and big hembi' of wheat are noiv gracing newspaper offices. It .will be some time yet, however, before tall stalks of corn can, be expected The supper and fair given by the ladies of the Universalist Courch, Tuesday ; even ; • ing was very largely attended, and ;was a decided success in every paiticular, An exchange says `•the idea of teaching every girl to thump a piano, and 'make every boy to be a bookkeeper will Make potatoes $5 a bushel in twenty'years. ' . Commencement days are commencing all over the land. They are the , beginning of the end of many happy says for som e and not so4appy but wearisome fotothers. Burnham & Son re erecting a large store-house at Bentley treek. The ;build ing has a frontage_ of sixty feet. The secondstory will be made into a. public hull. A'eortrpondent says that the fishing in the Chemung river at Wellsburg, is better than in yeirs before. Hundredsof pounds of fish have already been taken with rod and line. • The genius who will ,invent a net that will protet a bald headi•rom the pestifer ous fly, will be on ttiP Oure road to fOrtune, and the undying loy`e , !of, thousands of his. countrymen. ' < 4 We have received the . initial number of the National Farmer, a paper just Started by Lee Crandall, at Washington, D. b.. It is neatly printed and well edited. It sells at $2 per year. The new Lehigh Valley engine, No. 396, drew a train of 185 'elided ear! fien'rn" Cox ton to Sayre, on Saturday last. It was the biggest train ever drawn over the road by one engine. A Waverly editor on being asked to Show, his marriage certificate, quietly lifted his . hat and .exhibited a large bald spot on the` top of his head. . Those Waverly women do have awful tempers: . , A mysterious cattle idiseasa preVails in some parts of the country. The animals are sick two hours, are taken with . tremb ling, turn in a circle, froth at the Mouth, rush fdr water and die. , • Two now Compton looms„.,the very best made in the United States, have juSt.been put in the woolen factOry, tit Camptown. They were manufactured 'at Worcester, Mass., and cost $5OO each A fashion journal says:' "Pants are cut skin tight, gently stooping toward the feet, where they are pasted to t . the ankles with mucilage, intended to leer! ants from crawl ing up a man's legs at picnics. 1 Mr. L. B: Stairs, an employe of the bridge works in. Athens, was eriously injured Monday afternoon of laSt. week by a large, quantity of iron falling upon bim, and bruising him in the back and 'chest. _ The young man. with : his new summer suit now roameth abroad. -He. looks emi nently respectable but not near so pretty as he‘thinks. Yet young men With their new summer clothes on aro not: to be despised. The Troy Gazette is responsible for the statement that Lyman Porter sent some of the iron ore from the five foot veinl on his farm to the Cornell University, where it was declared to be 40 - to 60 Per cent iron, Benjamin Robinson, of Athens, while working on Mr. Denniston's house,'! in that village. on Wednesday of last week, fell from it scaffold to the ! ground, a distance of about twenty feet, and was quite badly in 'nrod. ! , • To-day, two bughels of potatoes 'Paid for the Jot - as...it, for two years and a half, at this rate what two we printers' going to —Pottr;• .loureatl. Don't - exactly know, but guess we will hate to do .withoui-po . tatoes. • A dwelling house owned and occupied hp Wm. J. Mason, near Monroeton t was to tally destroyed by fire On Wednesday afternoon of last week. nWe understand there was an insurance of . $l2OO on • the property. • i Collectors of county and township taxes will please take notice tlyit, we hasj'e an ex cellent form for bill' and receipt fol all taxes, that are handy for making l out the bill and convenient for those paying taxes to file away, " The ladies of the Presbyterian - church, Athens,.! will give a supper in the lecturel room of their church, to-worrow, Friday, evening, June 23d. Strokberrie and ice cream, will be served. A cordial invitation is extended to all. • Those persons who have heard of "a strawberry barrel" but are skeptical of it 4 merits, are advised to visit the premiseS. of E. C. Gridley Esq.; in East Towande and note how a hundred plants„ loaded with Strawberries, can be raised in one barrel. e r Col. Means, M. A.. Rockwell, F. ; . War., riner; C. H. Morgan and Joni Dunfed,7 haVe formed a co-partnership and -. will henceforth be styled the Towanda Foundry Co. Pusiness will be carried on [more ex ,tensi-Vely than over at the•Means' I foundry. TM A meeting in the interest of the piptist General Association of Pennsylvania, be held at pitnock, Susqnehanna county, beginning on Thursday. June 29, i 882; and lasting Friday and evening'. The public also are most respectfully invited to attend. the Germania ns listened to udienc&. Samuel Pomeroy, of Troy, had One of his_ hips very badly injured one day last week. , He : was running after a crow that had . broken into a meadow, when he" nccidently stepped into a hole and-, was ihrOwn to!the ground in such a manner as to injure his hip seriously. I? on, exhibition re store. They Vest by S. S. • Last Friday FAlgar Munn,. of Litchfield, • accidently cut his head with an axe, sever inge a large artery. He would have bled to death had not a lady present with great, presence of mind pressed the wound with her fingers for four hours, until l a surgeon . could be called and the bleeding I vessel se cured. • at Athens is . It is ii , very finely finished County Amri- I on t n he Owego iptember 12, 13 Fishing on the banks of the Susquehanna is far more - safe than in the wild and much vaunted Adirondacks. There are•no bears tL kill one on the Susivehannii i . 1 The only bareness about the latter is the bare possi bility of catching a fish., A bear_ has just killed a searcher after fur in the Adirop r daek . , • for young men after the straiv- ;-Hess is too cm , Forty Hungarians are at work on the Pa. &N. Y. Railroad, near Vosburg Station, Wyoming county. They are fresh from the old country, and do - not Understand a word of the English language. They have taken a box car for a dwelling„ and the whole forty sleep and eat in this small apartment. 0. B. :Merryatt's little boy N y illie, i ngot about five years, fell, down the back stairs. of his fathers residence, on Bridge street, on Friday afternoon, front the third stay to the first, and from the landingat that point to the ground below, a distance of over fourteen feet. I The lad was seridusly but not fatally injured., Patsey Swift, a porter at the Conuner cial House, robbed. the nioneyi.drawer of about $46 Tuesday evening, and skipped. - He was not Swift enough for Officer Kin ney, however, who arreaea him the same evening; yesterday he tookhim to Owego where he will , repose in jail until c ourt sets in September.—Tf'uFerly Tribuiw. TIE NM owing to: the death of - T. S. Walter, Esq., late editor and P,ropriptor of the Dela ware . County Republicit», tpublished ; Chester,, that . paper - be ' told at public ;ale on Thursday, June 29th: This is one of-the.best papers in t i ke State,: and its sale presents a rare opportunity,..to any one desiring to go into,the uewspaper,husi new • - .•. '.;;; lIM . It is hard question to answer: "Which is the best beverage, larbsesSOdi or 'Kirby's Birch Beer F=-Bradford Republican. , Ask that editor to decide beween ono of - those mild drinks or a "whiskey, straight" and see how quickly he will take , the latter. Waverly Tribune. Not a bit of,it.i 7 "nig editor," has none of the ways - of Vavcrly editors. - • • A Camptown correspondent thus com plains .of .a nuisance at that place that should be removed at once.. "The old planks are still scattered along through the covered bridge—lfor the purpose of fright ening horses, , presumably. There can be no other possible use for them. They came very near causing a smash-up a few even- ings ago." A little son of John Kirkendall, of Frank lin, was killed on Tuesday of last week. . He and his brother were setting near a deed' tree tree watching.their father cut down a tree near by. The tree that Mr. F. fell in fal ling struck the tree near which the boys were setting, and broke a l . piece from it which fell on one of the boys, killing him almost instantly. Last Fri,,l# night some wirerable i. cicant, took the . occasion we are told to girdle's valuabl e fruit tree on the property of G. 11; Little on Ford street. Any per son guilty of, so theau an act, should be hunted down and branded as a rascal by every citizen.,--Leaysrille Adi . ertiser. Better "brand" such l a rascal with a coat of tar d feathers. The low lived being who was instigated by they devil, to steal the silk. flag from , the new depot at Sayre, Monday 'evening of last %sleek, says the' Waverly Pre.e.. Press, , . took u l nother chance of being detected Tues day night , or Wednesday morning, by nail ing it to the bridge'of the D. L. • & NV. 'Mk fowl, thatlLspans the Pg. & N. Y.,.railroad at the junction. The flag had been 'muti lated. . • ' The July Century will, contain a frontis piece portrait of Ralph Waldo Emerson, accompanying a pl r pe so r by Emma Lazarus on " ; Emerson's Pe nality,'; also an en graving of of the last portrait of 'Henry D. Thoreau, front a tintype presented to J. H. Treadwell by Mr. Emerson. John Bur roughs writes the slc.ptch of Thoreau. .which is said to be one of leis most delightful out of-door j apers. James Hunter, u. well-to-do farmer of- FallS, WYoming county, committed suicide on the 10th inst., by hanging himself. Mr: Hunter had for some provious been laboring under aberration of . mind, and - it is' supposeil that while in one of his -bad spells he committed the act. He. was high ly esteemed in the . neighborhood in which he lived, and leaves a large circle of friends and relatives to mourn his loss. • -Says the Tunkhannock Republican: "Sonic of the. prisoners at the jail sawed a !bar froin a cell door during Monday night and using it as a lever they pried *open the door that led to the jail -yard, and from thence by making -a sort of ladder froM their 'bedsteads four of them climbed the wall and disappeared. One of the four was the notorious Chas. Wall, who escaped some weeks ago and was recaptured and brought back only last week." A grand celebration will be held iat Rome; Pa.,l on July 4th. Hon.. Gee. • Landon, of Herrick and B.M. Peck, Esq., of Towanda, will deliver addresses and Wysauking Cor net Rand will furnish music. Prof. J. S:- Ellsworth, of prwell and others will give an entertainment in the evening, consisting of vocal and instrumental music, recitations &c. Meals will be furnished day and . even ing. ' good time is anticipated and all are Cordially invited. The New York Herald truthfully says: "The clergymea'of the country; • are the worst paid-men in it. It is all very, well to say that their possesions are not and should not be-of this world, but the men who are hired to watch souls should be paid .at least as much as those who are hired to watch banks. Fifty per cent. of theni .aro not so paid. Beef . and troadeloth, children's stockings and shoes are,not sold any cheaper to a minister than to a millionaire. Win. Corby, who belongs somewhere in the vicinity . of Towanda, but recently em ployed in the bark woods , near Grover, took in the Circus Monday. While nttemPt- , ing to jump on . the sidewalk near the school house he fell and broke his leg. He vas taken to Jeptha Owen's residence where 'Drs. Lewis and Cleveland reduced •thfra'Cture. Corby was in liquor at: the time Of the accident—Cantori Sentinfl:. S. A. Richmond, .of St. Joseph, 310., Henry & CO. ; of New York, and A. M. Rghschild & CO. also of New York, have fsjiled to meet their agreements with the Republican, and we advise our brethren of the press to.loOk out for them. Toon% comi foUnd Henry &Co., with John Henry & Co., as the latter gentlemen meet their bills promptly and are, in our expelience, honorable in their dealings.—Tunkhannoek Republican. We endorse.the above fully; ` Ladies, And indeed, all persons who are charitably inclined, but particularly ladies— for this work was instituted and has been carried on mainly by them—will 'be inter: sted in Mr. E. V. Smalley's account, in the July Century, of "A Great Charity Iteforni," reciting the doings of "The State 'charities of Aid Associations." This paper is to be followed very soon by one on "The training-school for Nurses." for which Mrs. Mary HallockToote has made some draw -1 ings. Col. It. A. Packer, on Mon 47, last de livered to lir; J. B. Wiggins bia iimens clam shell, which is three feet loUg, and two filet in diameter, to be forwarded to tile National Museum. We are • told there are but three in existence. Mr., Packer also gave him an Indian tomahaWk which was made of iron , throughout, : and weighed two pounds, two ounces, and was found buried nine feet deep in the gravel, when excavat ing for the Sayre shop.--Torerly • Frie Press. For the benefit of our lady readers we publish the following, clipped from, an ex change:- "The fuckisia is readily propo gated by cuttings of the young wood. These will root in froth two to three weeks, when they should be potted in 'rich soil, say one half garden soil or loom enriched with well rotted manure2and one-half leaf soil, with is little sand ridded, to make , the compost Very porous. ' From the. ,time the plant is first potted - it should never . be . allowed to become, so drii as that the 'growth will be I checked." The famous Tefineeeans and Colored - Concert pompany give. one, of their weird and thrilling concerts, consisting of choice selections of jubilee songs, shouts, plantation hymns, ; etc., at the. Baptist church this place, tomorrow, Friday even ing. This company has with them the "shouting soprano," Miss Pinkie Johnson,. and the whole company is spoken of by the press as excellent. Doubtless all will avail themselves of hearing their pleasing eatertainment. I I • The Sentinel Jaya that wark re pairinp thelleghtchnich leinding Can bm,rivdt beinniunenced within ten days. Anew roof, probably slate, °ling the pulpit and Interior generally, fresh paint ins:de and out wall be among the inn= ; . provements. A thousand dollars .is the esti.: mated cost of these repaint. • , An eight year old ciaug4*'.of Robinson, wluris eanployedtin the fan*, of Mr. Guerniey, got pp in her sleep Wednes day night and fell out of a window, a, 46. Lance of 16 feet: The family Led not yet retired; and the noise and crying of the lit tle somnambulist soon brought, the house hold to the yard where she was standing against alence, apparently uninjured, but badly scared.— Canton Sentinel. The Fourth of July will be celebAted at Orwell by a re-union of 'former, roAdents of the town. A cordial invitation is also ex tended to all who may wish to unite in the exercises of the day, which will be varied and interesting. Among the speakers are Hon. E. N. Friable, of New York, *v. H. A. Cleveland, of Boston, and Rev. H. W. Barnes, of Ogdensburg, N. Y.. Further particulars will be given next' week. An observant exchange says that a strik ing resemblance of cucumber bugs to sweet . hearts and lovers may be found in their dislike of onions. When the cucumber vines begin to appear, take a few, tops' of young onions and lay them about the vines. The , result will be that in., half an hotir the bugs will be gone, and they will stay away as long as the onions are kept there. It makes their breath strong. It works like a charm in the , case of both bugs and lovers. • Says the Wilkes-Barre Record: "A•num bei of new' passenger coaches, built by Bower, MIMI & Co., Wilmington, Del., have 'been put on the Lehigh Valley Railroad. They are of the Eastlake pattern, the prer- ICU'S being f i nished in polished ash, elegantly fitted up and supplied with chandeliers and German student lamps. Heat will be 84- plied by patent hot air heaters at each end. There are registers in the cars. In •hot weather an agreeable temperature can- be maintained by appliances that have been provided for forcing' sold. air into the coaches." - - The folloidng, clipped flora the Miner's Journal of Pottsville, is respectfully re ferred to the WelLsboro editors: "A fellow attempted to shoot a charge of shot into a snake, and while the gun was relieving itself of its load the snake crawled ! in the gun barrel .and was, carried about iby the gunner until he had occasion to firel a load into a hawk. The snake was disc h arged, and while going end over end the hawk scooped him up and picked his eyes out and let him drop at the hinter's feet. The hunter went home and. the writer of the, story still lives to go to church." Mr. Comfort, on the Armenia mountain hard a•• runaway on Saturday last, the wagon, containing his wife and infant child of seven'incinths, Wing upset and injuring both of them severely: - The child received: a severe wound on the head, and it is very doubtful if it lives while Mrs. Comfort had a severe cut at the back of the. head and tell in such a manner that a sharp stub stuck under chin through into her mouth, cawing a very painful if not dangerotni wound. Dr. Hooker, of Alba, was. celled end attentted to' the injured who are re eovering.—Troy Gazette. Says the Athens Gazelle: ' "Samuel B. Watt, who purcluisecl the ohl •Berry pro perty,—"Sunny Slope" at Milan, Pa., we learn, is putting things in the very best of order, and if we learn correctly, will have the =finest property between Athens and „ • . Townieda: The farmhouse is novv being rebuilt, and the plans are already being made for a fine brick'dwelin,g, which will, be undergoing completion during the sum mer. Mr. gentleman of good taste, and of abundant means, • and Milan may feel , proud that they have such an enterprising citizen in their midst." Says'the Wellsboro Gaptte: "It is easy, to preserve furs in the summer, if they are properly attended to. ' A lady informs us that her furs are never attacked by Oifi) moth, which is their great enemy. She simply dusts over them liberally pOweed ,caniphor eh& borax, and then ties them up tightly in several strong wrappers' of pa 7 perst so as to prevent all access of, the in sect.. If pasted up, or placed in &bag and Sewed up, it Will of course 'answer corn y pfetely; but all that is necessary, after the application of the borax and camphor, is to see that the moths are completely shut out. • The Canton Sentinel sayS that a , number of ladies haVe discovered a little black moth at work destroying their wool carpets. It ., generally takes refuge in the cracks of the', floor and runs as lively as a flea. Take up the carpets and sprinkle the floor with sulphury , sweeping it in the cracks. This will drive the moths and occupants of the houie oat at the same time, and will. be quite 'disa- E greeable; Cat it :will be safe for the family to return after the moths are dead and the mistress of the house has gotten over her nervousness. These pests multiply rapidly and will spread to almost .every „house in a town within a few weeks of their arrival. The Scranton Republican of the 14th inst. pays the Tennesseeans the following coin pliment. "Those who failed; to attend the concert of this exquisite band of singers at the Academy ;last evening missed a rare treat. Many of the selections were of the old plantation hymns, and their rendering exhibited voices of great forCe and richness. Every effort won hearty plaudits. This evening they sing at Wyoming. If the people of that vicinity .desire al feast of music tliey will attend in large numberis.7 Th 9 Tennessecans will Appear at the Ilaptist church, this place, to-morrow, Friday even ing. A large audience should be present. 'lf the capitalists of !Towanda were far 'seeinithey could make Money out nf the newspaper canvassers connected with the papers of that borough. As they possess the raw material re , suggest that parties start a brass foundry. We judge from one that visits this place—his shining counte- . nance can be seen tram afar, and we should think that he possesied surplus material enough to keep n large foundry in opera tion for many mouths. The street• lamps of this borough are never turned on when lie is in town.—Athens Gazette; Whew! What is the cognoman of .the aforesaid can vasser, Hintpn2 Perhaps he cometh not from Term:lU. The Teveanda. canvasser is as mild as a cooing dove.. . "Flower Sunday" was observed inthe 31, Churoh of this place on Sunday last. Graceffil festoons of evergreens were Ar- I rangediever the chancel and a profusion beautiful flowers in vases, baskets and hoquets were placed oOut the platform. Several can'ary birds in cages suspended among the! flowers, enlivened the scene with theirsweet songs. A large number. of chlldren,ithose lovely human blossoms, in dainty array of summerapparel, mingled the music of their fresh TOung voices with. the song 41rinls and the incense of fragrant flowers in a praiseroffering •to the "Good Father." The objecia of "Flower Sunday" were carefully awl pleasantly explained in a; brief address- by. the pastor, Rev. C it Wright. B. M. `Peck, Esq., &pain- Oil:lent , of the Sunday School, also - ime appropriate remarks. The responsive 4adingsand the chorus singing were well' fnrubrred and the. entire occasion one long to be remembered with plessure _and lo na, by adults as well as children. . . Bogse, of Fait iti ' 46,1* 'ltt'yeauu of ages wholes been for the past three yearn living with his ruiplunri 'I!. 0. in *Tanktosinsbip, left his bed NW= time Ittin*y night: and PiOnd,coat and beets over his night clothei walked to this place. In the morning mulch was ' Whited ,by tbe-Aun4 and niighboM, these was considerable excitement 'intd Dr. Cleveland's driver arrived and Informed than that the old man had reached the doctor's" residence quite early in the mot.- rung. M.r. Roane: is in sane on the subject of religion, and was hunting for the river Jordan and the New Jerusabut. . He .fel refreshed after a deist sleep and: Mr. Hol lis took him home with him just before noon.—Vantim Sentinel. - List of letters remainAng M the - Poet Of tee for 4.lie week ending June 21, 1882: Adams, iMenley Mitchell, Stephen Bennett, -Mrs Jane Marsh, FS - Barken, Mis Ellen ".McHale, Richard Bruce, Hattie A McDonald, Andrew Corigan, Wm - McNeil, Wm Crowley, 'Mary Place, Levi Cummings:l Wm J , Price, 0 A Hammer, Chas Ryan, Maggie Houley,,Annie Reidy, Bridget , Hopkins, Mrs Geo P Rapport, I Higgins, J M Ridgway; JO - Hicks, Jas F ' Rtherts, S T . Rucked', J J Spencer, Belden • Haman, Eugene Smith, Lizzie Empm , G Stewart, Carrie' Kelly, Mary '. Traynl. Roht Persons ealling, for any of the above please say l'Advertieed," giving date of list. •P. POW/rak ?/1., A correspondenOwntang under date of the 19th instant, says that a -vary' pleasing exercise, or rather a repetition of a former one in tumor of the poet Longfellowi was given by the pupils and teachers of the graded !wheel at Athens, on the afternoon of that day, at the schoOl building. i The mays and recitations were excellent, as well as tho declamations and concert ex ercises. The room was very richly festoon ed with "evergreens, ferns and flowers. The patrons of the school were' 6 very mrich pleased with the selections ani evident goixl training the pupils; therefore Professor Benedict and his assistants should feelgnsti 7 lied by the, success which has attendoitheir efforts to Make the close of the school year pleetant. j The program introduced some novtilties,-and was very successfully carried out in every particular. . Every person should know how to ascer tam the state of the pulse in health, then, by comparing it when he is ailing, he may haie SOlLlelidea of the urgency of his 'case. Parents should know the health pulse of each 'child; as' now and then a person is born with a peculiarly slow or ' fast pulse, and the very ease in hand may bed that peculiarity. An infant' - 6 pulse is 140; a child of 7 about 80, and from 20 to 80 year's is 70 beats a minute; declining to 60 at foir-score: A healthy grown person's pulse beat& 70 times a minute. There may be good health down to 60, but if the pulse always exceeds i 0 there •is a dislisse, 4 the makhine is working itself out, there isi a fevir or inflammation somewhere, and the hods is feeding on itself; as in consumption, wheri the pulse is quick, that is over 70, gradually increasing, with decreased chan ces of cure, until it reaches 110 to 120, when death comes before many days. Wheri the pulsa* over 70 for months, and there is a slight cough, .the lungs .are af fecte'd. There are, however, peculiar,con stitutions in which the pulse may be over 70 health. In'the Norf . !) American Reriito for July, the leading article is a profound and sym pathetic stray of "Emerson as a Poet," by Edwin P. Whipple. The author has scarce ly a L word,to say about forms and modes of expression; and cheerfully concedes, that Emerson had command only of, tsvo or three metres; but he /minis all the resources of , his extraordinary c ri tical : acumen to prove that as a seer, as one who had intuition of the deeper truths of nature' and . the moral universe, in short„‘ poet in the highest sense of the word, Emerson , must take tank with the greatest geniuses of all rime.: In "Hydraulic Pressure in Wall Street," a ' - writer who' withholds Ids 'name buV 'who manifestly' Pr no novice; exposes many of , the tricks and devides by means of which fictitious values are created, and the un wary lured daily to ruin. Desire oharnay contributes the eleventh article in the series on "The Ruins of Central America," : . and records the crowning triumph of his explor ing expedition, namely, the discovery org great ruined ,city in the hitherto unexplered country of the Lacendones, Gina :•. • There are two papers on the civit i • ice question: oue, "The Things w Re main," by Gail Hamilton, who labors to relieye.the civil service [ from the aspersions cast upon it on account of Guiteau.'s crime; the !other, "The finsiOess of Offide;Seek ing,"; by Richard Grant White, who for ribly, portrays the moral ills that come from the perennial struggle for place. Finally, Frances Marion • Crawford son of the emi nent American sculptor, writes of "False Taste in Art," and indicates certain - direc tions in which art culture might be develop ed under the Conditions of life existing in the United States! The Review is for sale by booksellers and newsdealers generally. PERtf . ON4I.L. —WS. William Slott is visiting in Phila delphia. j —llm. H. Wright has gone to New York to visit relatives and friends , —James Mclntyre returned last week from `t - L visit to lowa and Minnesota. Mrs. Manville has gone to Sidney Plains,- N. Y.; to , visit relatives and friends. —Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Feller, of Camp town, are receiving congratulations. Girl. -- - -Miss. Edith Enirloton. of Stroudsburg is the guest of her sister, Mrs. N. N. Betts. • —Miss 011ie Willson is home from Crystal Springs Seminary for the summer vaca tion. • —Deputy Treaiurer Sam.. W. Buck, was married to a lady in Schenectady on Thurs day last. —Mrs. Bossed of New- Milford, Pa. is visiting her:daughter, Mrs. Overton, on' York , Avenue. , -Mr. Clarence Nevins, Or...N‘w York, is speeding a few days with his ;parents on Chestnut Street. "--The Rev. S.' Bartim Fimch, of Troy, 'will deliver the oration at Springfield on the F'ourth, of July.. • • —Mrs. Bentley Pratt, and her two chil dren; from Cedar Falls, lowa are visiting friends i' Leßaysville. , • VanDornand son, Master Johnnie, of Mt. MOrrisi N. Y. are visiting friends in Towanda, her former !mine. z -.4irs. Dr. 'Eyre and 'children — of . Wan paca, Wis„ aria the guests of Mrs. Byre's - uncle, Mr. Wm. A Chamberlain. —Mr. Harmon 'Warner, an old . and much respected citizen, of 4ike, is lying dangerously ill.—Leßayarille rddoertiser. —Dr. Tracy, of Burlington, has been con fined to his house for some time past, froia lameness, caused from the kick of a horss.! —H. F. Marsh of the Reporter was num- 'ad to Miss Annie Bryden,' of Wellsboro, Pa., on Monday, Juno 19. Congratnla tiims. —Bob Williams has successfully passed examination at West Point, where he was appointed to a ; cadetship by Congressman, Jadwin. P. 'Burns, of Burlington, came I to town - Thursday last in order to the _Republican' candidate for Governor. —Mrs. Sheldon and two children, o Camden ; N. J„ lies. Potter, of Cali fonds, are visiting at H. T. June's ari —`-Col. Kintner, of Mehoopimy, Mr.. John B. Lottl, Major Bardwell and Capt. Rvy tiolds of Tunkbannock, accompained - Gen "lra Beaver to this place. - and Mrs. D. M. ‘Turnert• tor re tiicned 811 down bridal tour through\Ciumda, down the st. LaWvance, to Boston, New York, etc. -Mies Lou Harris; of Athens, who has been attendiUg wheat at the' young ladies' institute, at. Auburn; N. Y., returned home on Thursday: evening last. —Miss Lidei, Watkins, who luta' been aching music for the past two r'.ars at ierstown, - .Pa., will •• spend her vacation 'with heir sister; Mrs. C. G. Webb, of East Smithfield. • " —Prof: Burritt, the accomplished princi pid ,of the Canton Graded• School for the past four years, has accepted & position Wellsville, N. Y. Prof. B. is one of . the finest penonen in the country: -r.L. M. Hall, geq.,/of this' place, 1w:ill orate at Warren Centre, on! the ”EVer Glorious." 'We congratulate the people of Warren Cootrd and vicinity. Lou is one itthe *eat wittier* in the State. —Mr. and Mrs. Willson are assisting Fkuicis Murphy .in the work of gospel Temperance at Aberdeen, Scotland. The Scotch journals. are unwontedly enthusias tic over the singing of the Wilsons: - .. 'HaPeman ' aged' eighty years, died Yesterday afternoon at the residence of his sister;. in Wellsburg. Mr. Hapeman was extensively known in Chemung and . Bradford counties. The fuueral will be held:l4l4oW Advertiser. 4ifiring to poor health, Rev. J. F. Brow niflV of Mrautficld, 1# been' 'grant:NU a vacation until next conerence. He starts this week ,for ithe Like Superior region in ` -search- - of health, by the 'PeremPtAnT order of his phidcian.--"Weitsboro Gazette. - ; 7 —Lafit, Saturay, Hon. H. B. McKean, of Tonande, and ex-Speaker Patterson, of Pittsburg, were. in this Boron_ gh upon, a political mission of some kind. We suspect they were looking up the chances of some dark horse for the Democratic State Con ventiom —Welisboro Gazette. —Lawyer Cleveland, of Canton, got on the Lehigh Valley railroad train at i Elmira SatUrday night last, instead of the North ern Central, and was let off at Southport. lathe excitement he made a jump and was quite severely bruised though not seriously injured by the fall. —Senator and Mrs: Davies, of Towanda, were present at commencement exercises of Elmira college. Their daughter _WILE{ a member of the graduating class and ac quitted herself with diStingifislfed credit. Miss Davies also bore offthe Frisbie scholar ship prize one of the highest honors of the institute.—Elmira Telegram. —Mr. Ourrge Wright the obliging sales man in Rosenfield's store, was quietly mar ried to Miss Ella Pawling; of Bloomington, 111. The youriteauple - *eat immediately into their new home on south Main street. Our heartiest congratulations , and good wishes are hereby given to Mr. 'and Mrs. Wright. —Says a Camptown correspondent:.' , "Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lee, of Fremont, Neb., are visiting relatives here. , They !•.ere both former j residents of Bradford county. Mr. Lee is engaged in the live stock trade, 'and, with his partner, has 4,600 sheep and 700 ponies on the road -from Oregon.' • It takes six months to make die trip." --Mr. Howard F. Marsh, of the Towan da Reporter, and Miss Annie Bryden, daughter of Mrs. James BrYden t were mar-'' ried in this borough yesterday . afternoon. The couple left on the evening train- for a trip of ten dayS among the' Thousand Is lands. The Agitator offers its congratula tions, and earnest good wishes for a pros perous and happy iroyage upon the sea of -- life. Tioga Agitator. • —ln: its account of, the ''eimunencimient menthes at the rim - nratollige,:the Adver tiser thus speaks of Mire Winnie Davies,. of this place: "Miss Irene M. Davies, of To wanda,-chose for. the subject of her paper "The Jews.", A vivid account of the perl secutions • of this much afflicted race for hundreds of years was briefly given, and a' More extended search into the Russian atrocities of recent . date: She feelingly sp:ake of the effect thishas -..produced upon their character. From one or the bravest and most renowned people of the earth; s oppmssiOn has =de them a cringing, ffiliming race. Where these restrictions haie been lifted they haie risen to the high- . est honors s of the state and to the highest plaCes in the professions. • The relation of the atistian.se4 l . B .9f ifiudg to Oa Jews, she plifinlishuiteito Ono of .inatberly• love. Her Wes of thellintr return' of the widely scattered Hebrew Makin to their beloved Judea, though rather' chimerical is held by many persons good feith, and was presentedin a pleasant, forcible style..' deed Miss Davies shows eariiinaiut of words rind has an elegant,' concise man ner of presentinglb,er thoughts, GENERAL BEAVER'S VISIT. ,Ncitwithstanding the brief notice of Alie fact that General Beaver, Republican can-, didatO for Goy error would _visit our ThutscblY last) quite a goodly nurnbk of promihen t citizens from !Effer ent, phrts of the county, were present - in . town and gave him a hearty and iNcordial The General arrived on train No. 2, at 4:43, accompanied by Col. j Burr, of the Philadelphia Prim, and several prominent gentlemen of Wyoming county, among whom were Major Baidwell, Hon: W. N. Reynolds; J. R.. Lott Of Tankliati illbck and Captain Kintner of IMehoOpauy. -The party were met at tho dep l ot by a committee and conveyed in 'carriages to the Ward House, where for an sour Or more Oren: BeaVer was kept busy Ishiiking the ban& Of those anxious to greet ymi befOre he was even permitted hl.! his mom; 'tti:::o*ltiteigleea,.•tei sd e reci the 'ile 2 iibraf*chiziPlMAt"tiVii - sereiuulet, and he responded iii a brief speech, "which was frequently interrupted by hearty applause. The General mid he did not visit_our town for the purpose of discussing political issues, bitause not until: afteitlie meeting of the Democratic Convention, on the 28th, would party linesi be drawn and th&renl is- sues of the campaign. be made plain. He thanked the - people for their , hearty and cordial reception given him,. and stated that he hoped to visit onr place during the canvass and speak at length. upon its issues. Nearing the close of his remarks, he gave utterance to the following sign ° ifi cant declaration: 1, "In this campaign no . man - Olen ques tion my manhood. Hero and now I chal lenge any man, and 41 1 1 never cease, to challenge any-man in this, Commonwealth, to single Idinself Out and say that ' .by word or act I ever trained my acts or utterances at the dictation or to suit the purposes of any-living man, nor will I ever do so. 1 owe allegiancito, and recognize no poweri, but, that of the whoie Repitblican-,party FonoyitudiLi Isither and shall:1 nevercensetd dd so, all theridle msinna tions to the contrary and put them in the fin* 4f Ware whantter theaf.. My wholel life gives the most "emphatic denial' to all such, inuendos, and I would like to f see the man whci would question my manhood or my fidelity to the aggregated force of the Republican party and that only." At the conclusion of General's re- Marks, Hon. W. T. Davies, was loudly - Called for, and responded in a brief speech. He was followed by L. id.) Hall , q.; who was alsojoudly called fer , gl iu:H .,, Lro made a , ringing fifteen minute that was freqiusAtli interrupted Of enthusiastic ap plause. At the conclusion of the speeches the General retired to his room where he was visited by many of our citizens. , On Friday morning Gen. Beaver, .accompanied by Col. Burr and Hon. W. -T. Davis, 4isit ed Col: Relict, at Wyspuking, and were driven about.Coloners splendid farm. Re turning from Col. Piollet's the party visited• l the Graded School and the General address e4 a few- con rem t arks to the: teachers and aclugisrs. About 1:30,p. m., the General, aiceinterded by Hon. W.- T. Davies, H. N. _Williams, Esq., and col. Burr, took a carriage and were conveyed across the country to Troy. All in all Geri. Beaver's visit to 'car place was a very Pleasant affair, and the. General created a very favorable impression in the minds of our people. =I Our ,Troy correspondent • sends us the following account of General leaver's visit to that place: The visit of General James A. Beaver, Hon. W. T. Davies, NI N. Williams Esq.,' and Col. Burr to this town .on Friday the 16th was a very pleasant occasion. Capt. B. B. Mitchell and others haddone all that so* be, to cemidete the arrangements for .. .. .. . eT,--H7tV kl A . 'fa a lati! ttuinbilr 9P:TrOrs were present from surrounding towns. Gen. Beaver received his friends in the Troy House parlors; and made . th; most favorldrle impression with all. In response to calls from the large crowd ythich filled the street for 11, long distance, he,spoke for nearly an hodr in frinit of the hotel. He I defined his pOsition in an ablarnaimer and stated that he owed no albrgbuice to any faction-but to the whole Republican party. His wholes , ..-nnr4ce was (Oddtdated to inspire confidence and make friends and there is not the sli r t: 3 est doubt but that his visit here has ove e much prejudice in t the minds of many w a before had opposed the ticket. Hon-. .T. Davies was calf. ed for by the host of riends who had gath ered to meet him. e spoke very clearly oriparty di ff erences nd showed that the 'go-called independen bolt was without any justification or exc . Everything had nE / baba done that co be done to satisfy all true Republicans rid every reasonable Concession had bee made -to secure bar, mony. In respo , to numerous calls H.' N. Williams Esq., ade a happy and point ed speech and shoWed conclusively that the r . ris • burg ticket was made in accordance ' ith - the expressed wishes of the party. r.Williams is an able speaker and is well known as an anti-Cameron man•and his ad- herence to the party gives evidence of the fact that the present ticket has the confi dence of all! republicans who fdo not usually vote the ;democratic ticket. The fact is that much of the so-called independent movement is composed of men who ,for a large part of thetinevote with the demo- . crats. Those- Wit,really republicans are fast fi nding thoit laces in the ranki of the party and will berearnest supporters of Te the ticket: Short?Tleeches were made by Rev. J. B. Frenh and Captain Shaw of Canton. • This section of the I county can , be relied upon for its usual vote , when _the party lines are drawn. F?r -after all politics is a matter of public concern tied ' uot a 'following of the' private spite -of would be bosses. Independent men will choose their positions in one or the other of the two great parties as their judgment dictates. - It is perfectly *air tor a . man to take his place in that patty which he has the most faith in, but he loies the 'respect of both parties when he Becomes inconsis tent. i - F. THE COMING MONSTER EXHIBI TWIT S. H. BARRETT se C(.'B,llrEW UNITE'? MONSTER RAIL ROADISHO Towapda, Monday, July 3rd, is the date announced of this great amusement enter prise; which has been received with so much marked favor and decided approval wher ever its nrightielit of camases have been erected. A contemporary tells us that from the entrance of. its vast zoological gar den to the exit of its Rome-eclipsing arena, everything challenges attention and admira tion, while the elegance and decorum with which every department of the great con federation is conducted secures the patron age and approval of the most refined, and attracts numbers who are not in the habit of attending public entertainments of any . description. 1 - q • • The Ciineprehousivenis and infinite variety and I •arity of thei-grand zoological collection ) , 411 delight , the naturaliSt and amaze, inist i &e and instruct . all. It is a creation-iefiectinp, display of the mightiest awl fiercest ;beasts of 'the tropics and junr gles; the„cuilous and leutiful birds of a thousand forests' acid isles, and even the mysterious depths of the ocean and the marshy beds of tropical rivers tiave been explored_to . J . lsechre gigantic amphibile and reptilian monsters.. In the superb circus a colossal company of the . most eminent bareback riders; gym naits4ethletes, specialty . notables, famous fools had ii . stonishingly-educated animals presenta novel and brilliant succession of ,wonderful feats and imitations, from the double somersaults over the towering ele phan%to the arenic antics of the brute per form‘rs, while the great Electric Light is a whole'show alone, as indeed is each of a dozen other extraordinary features named in the advertisements: I 4 { r AT TROY. OBITUARY: Died in Ridgeburyl on the morning June 4, 1882, • Rielanlitayner, aged eighty ono years, nine Months and" seven days. Mr. Rayner, came to the above named place from prang° county, about forty years ago..; His Mother was . Susmmah Wisner a daughter of Henry Wisner,: who donated to Elmira that portion of ground known as Wisner. Park. He was never married, and by a life of strict economy he gathered about him qiite a large amount of PoolpertY. His word in all mittei% of deal could be strictly relied upon. And Lks Judge Thursten said of him who did his busbies for many yeiirs. "That his word was as good as his 'bond." His funeral was attended by a large number of people, from the Baptist. "church of Wellsburg, on Wednesday aftrlni:u:o6ri - June 7, at 2 p. m. The funeral sermon-was preached by-P. •S. Everett, - frorn the text "I am perfectly and wonderfully nutde." The following old friends and neighbors c'a r med !him to his final resting place. George Parcel, Smith Halstead,. George Burnham, Robert Candy, William Hal stead and William Wright. Among the relativel from s. &term that attended the funeral. were: Wm. B. Bay ner and Avon J.. Rayner, and son, from Michigan. . • - All his property was willed to Richard Cidwell and Daniel Calwell. COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE. (MAYVILLE. Re 4.. James Dickinson, a • Presbyterian minister from Pennsdale, Lytoming county, preached at the Centre Lords-day morning turd evening, Julie ,18th, and gave his hearers two good practical sermons. At-2 p. m., the funeral of L. S. Fowle'r was at tended at the same place by a very large concourse of mourning friends and rela tives, ' and one week ago ,that of Lydia Bruce, wife of the late Herman Bruce. Sinca the first of last April five funerals have been attended in our house of worship at the Centre; and a sernuni Fouled at each by Elder J..L. On the 2.4th' last'john Bayles and wife celebrated their golden wedding. Had ex-Treasurer. Bunion been- living and well he and his wife would also have cele brated theirs on the fame as such had beenthnli fntentkon:foeseatepal years. • Newaitetni" being source m at' present we will close by saying that we think that all items furniihed for a county paper should to credited where they bektng ; but we see they are riot, for in your issue of the lfith• inst. we find four items Credited to Grover ,that shoUld be to Granville, yet we pre sume the . IMO who lundshed them' intended no wrong; but C. H. Campbell, L. C. Vail ; horn and S. tr. Case all live in Granville, and the a property is also in. Granville, and all in one iieighborhoOd near the. Summit. The baptisms spoken of by Rev. C. H. Knapp was all in , Granville instead of Grover, if we have been correctly informed. More next tine. . - Ay. Detkede Pessabs. The exactions •of society. added to the cares of mater n ity told the household, have tested beyond endurance the frail constitu tions which have been muted tie majority of women. . To combat this .tendency to preMature decline, no remedy in the world possesses; the nourishing end strengthening properties . of Malt Bitters. They enrich - the blood, perfect digestion. stimulate the liver and kidneys, arrest ulcerative weak ness, and purify and vitalize every function 'Of the female system. . BITBINESS LOCALS. • —Fresh lake fish • and *lli water- fish at 0. M. layer's market, Bridge street. • May 19-tf —L. D. Rogers has a large stock of gas Doors and Blinds, also Moldings, and i selling cheaper than any other , establishmen in Pennsylvania. . —G. L. Boss can sell Groceries very cheap because his expepses are very light.' His customers shall have the benefit by buying at the First Ward Store. Go to Wmrcoi&s for wall papers; bor ders dados, cornice &c, He has some of the handsomest wall and ceiling decorations . ever brought into Towanda. Clover and Timothy Seed. PIIICES ILEDUCED. Stevens and Long have on' hand a large stock of Clove! and Timothy Seed - selected from the best riew crops and warranted true to name. They have also a full Stock of Gar den Seeds in "Bulk" and In packages, select ed 'from the crop of 1881. '' Together with an assortment always complete of alt goods in their "line," all of which aro offered at the lowest market prices and Warranted to - give satisfaction. — " ' Mr 234 t Wainat'Leal Hair Restorer. It is entirely different from all'others.• It. is as clear as water, and, as its .name indi cates, is a perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. It will immediately free the head from all dandruff, restore. gtlty hair to its natural color, and prodtice a , new growth where it has sllen off. It does not in any manner, affect the health, which. Sulpher, Sugar of Lead and Nitrate of Silver preparations have done. It will change light or , faded hair in a few days to a beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggists for it. Each bottle is warranted. Surat, Kusz & Co., Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, and C..N. CarrrmrroN, New York. , - . . June, 1, 1882. ly. • SerREAD Tuis.—Having purchased the Steam Saar Mill of J. G. Saxton, located in New Albany Borough on the Sullivan, and State Line Railroad, I am prepared to furnish 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 accommoda tions can and them at reasonable rates. Good stabling. J. W. Wmcox. New Albany. Jan. 30.1882.--Gm THE NORMAN STALLION de6I4..!METTA " Will mike the season of 1882,, at his owners stable inililin, Bradford Co, Pa. . ; Tzums—sls to irony omue with foal; instil ancemoney due April Ist, 1883. At a test of the qualities of heavy horses made in N. Y. City, in Aug. 1881, the said test by request of the western breeder be. fore the following nand committee, the Norman Fren ch horse far excelled the Clydes dale or any other large horse, on act of feet, action, endurance, ease of keeping,' J:c., &c., and bring in the marked from. S5O to OW more than the Clyde.- Farmers were advised 1 to breedmothing ,but!Norma.ns. . "Signed by" J. H: Dahlman, A. g. Wien, N. Y. City; H. Newmatip-S.. Richards, Brooklyn, N. Y; F. J. Berry, 3: D. Decker, H. Now*ass, Jas. Lamb, Chicago, 111. , "Gambettaa is a dapple gray eight years oldol6 hands high and weighs 1450 lbs.. with fine style and action: His colts are in good demand at big prices. He is owned Py Mr3o-3m —No charge for delivering, and done promptly from C. M. Myees market, I Bridge street. Mav 19-tf —Go to C. 31. Myer's market, Bridge street, or the best cuts of fresh meat. May 19-tf STEAM THRESHER 7 TE.X UORSI This steam power mounted on whee sfs portable and may be easily hauled with 'a team to any desired point. It is adapted to the 'propulsion of TIMESIIING Mecumcs, wood sawing; feed batten, portable kar mills, or any. other light machinery. It kof simple construction, durable and easily managed. Manufactured by Charles Perrigo & Cb., Groton, Tompkins County, - N. Y.." W. toLcoms General Agent. Ulster, Pa., July 21-w The White is the'stillest and easiest run ning Sewing Ilachine in the world. M. .C. WELLS, Sole Agent, Towanda, Pa.-314.3m* - WANTED.-;-50,girli to knit and crochet. .Goo. d wages • joy weekly. Light, stead_y work given Out to be Made at home. Wat called for and delivered free by expreire GLOBE KNITTING CO. 167 South Street, Beaten Mass. •PARKSMITH.—At the home of the bride Juno 20,1882, by Rev. S. B. Keeney, Mr. F. H. Parks, of Wysox and Miss Lottie Agustin() Smith, of Rome. WEBB—MUNSON—In Auburn; N. Y., June 6, 1882, by Rev. B. 1.. Ives, D. D:, Hon. James H. Webb, of Towanda Pa., and Mrs. Mary Munson, of Elmi ra, N. At thO M. E. Pars onage, Midi, N. Y., Wednesday, June 7th, 1882, - by Rev. S. F. Wright, Rev. A. A. Algers, of Orwell, and Miss M. A. Tyrrell, of W'mdliant.. WAGNER—KEELER—At the residence — of the bride's pareilts in Wyalusing by Rev. D. Craft .June' 14, 1882, Mr. Chas. P: Wagner, - Of IW3reaulting and Miss Elizabeth only'daughter of J. G. Keeler Esq. . • ALGER- HERRICK—TAt her: house, in Athens, Juno 13, 1882,: Mrs. Rachel: Meade Herrick, • widow of Castle l Hopkins Herrick, of Athens; and din - gAter of the late General Samuel Herrick and Margaret Davidson his wife, of Zanesville, Ohio ; aged 73 years. . {, WILCOX—In Ne w Alhany, June Ist, 1882 Bertie, son of B4yd and Aurelia Wilcox, aged 8 years 4 months and 7 days. . • BRITTL-In Troy, Mrs. John Britt, aged 62 years; • • - MEAD—Iii Burlington boro, June 10th, of general debility, Daniel Mead, aged 75 years. • VOURTH OF JULY PARTY.- Them will be. a Fourth of July , party at the Valley Bongs, Sheihequin. Pa., on July 3, 1382. Two dancing halls. Yuck—Smith's Band, of Owego. All are ecirlially invited. 4. P. BOGEBS, Proprietor. • • . EITEVI2IB. k Wit). j - General Deelets In GROCII=I/121D PEOIATOE; • Corner Of Main and Pine Streets. • . TOWANDA. PA. Flour per barrel......:—. Flour per sack Buckwheat Flour.* 100.. Corn Ned ' Chop Need Wheat, *imam] 1 30®125 Rye, - •• tt5490 Corn, " 9OO • Buckwheat, " - 90 Oats, . .• ...... .... "' 586410 Bans, •. - 3 00.3 25 1 Potatoes. .. . . 1 Xl4O Apples Dried. lit lb - 6 - Peaches" .• ...—.. -1,2('1S . .1 Raspberries Dried Ih..' 0120 Blackberries " ' "- ... 10 Pork. iii Glirrol - Hams, Bi lb Butter, in Tuba a. , Firkins. , 2082 . 2 ftga Butter, in Bolls ' 18420 Clover Seed M bushel 200 5 600600 Timothy seed M bushel. 2 7540 00 Beeswax, li lb . Syracuse Salt 'll barrel... ,- Michigan Salt . 6 ... - Ashton Salt • .6 , ... Onions, 15 bushel. - .el TRAMS.t NORTH. : 0 I. 4 -1 Aote 4 t. Uoni 71- IL S. Enxistox, ' Milan, Pa. POWER MARRIED. DIED. B=E=l riot msairtra TOWLNDL MISCELLANEOUS /Wll=il. Corrietad Wedaaiday: - RUING. 8/11U4110 20 fir 22 Rairoad Time-Tables. BARCLAY R. R. TIME-TABLC TAKES EFFECT JAX. 1, ISSI. STATIONS .::TowandA 03 9.osDep. Monroe.... Ar. 02 9.041/Ir. ...:Monroe.... Dep.l 58 . 8.59) " Masontownl 53 8.561. " Greenwood .. " I NI 8.45 " .• 398.381 Summit.... Summit—. • 35 58.351 .... Lamas.— .31 8.31 " LongVaUerJnno "- .20 8.15 Dep. . Foot of Plsne. Ar. • Indicates tbat tistus do not stop. - • -F. F. LYON) - .. rB2 Snp•t and Ener. 2arclay, Ps EHIGI4 - VALLEY £ PENNA. AND * -4 NEW YORK RAILROADS. ARRA:OEIMT OF4ABBENGER TRAM. TO TAKE EFFECT JAIL lst, 1882. . . ' EASTWARD. STAT/OES. 115 1 1 7 3 IP.II. A.m. , Aat. P.M. &Sagan Pallll ' 2.05 1 7.20 1 715 Buffalo • 2.501 8.251 9.20 Rochester ' 5.15110.051 ..... Lyon.... s 6.40111.05' .... ..... Geneva 6.55111.301 . Ithaca. • ' 8.331 1.00....... ..... Auburn - 5.1511.05 1 ._ . Owego 8.6 01 1.351 .... °Elmira 9.11 1.451 9.00 3.46 Waverly 9.45 2.101 9.40 1 4.15 Vayre 110.10 2.30110.001 , 4.30 Athens 110.15 2.3410.05 4.34 Milan' 110.15 Mater " 1 10.251 . fowanda . 1046 300 1043 Wysanking . 110.541 Standing Stone 1 . 111.031 . 2 ... Rummerdeld , ~ 1 1 11.1.10 1 . Frenchtown 4 ' 1 . 1 •••••1 ....111.1T Wyalnaing , 1 3.34; 11.301 Laceyville ' - 111.4 21 3.57111.50 , Skinner's Eddy ...,.111.531 lleshoppen . 4.12 12.10 Behoopany .. l. -1, •.. 12.16 Tunkhannock ....i....1. .-... .. 12.23. 4.35 1.00 LaGrange Falls , i 1.24 L. A B Junction 1 1.05 5.10 1.45 Wilk:A-Barre - 1.35 5.30 2.20 Banat Chunk - - 3.45 7.35 4.50 Allentown, , ' 4.44 8.29 j 5.33 Bethleheul ....r r - 5.00 8.45. 6.65, Ea5t0n....1...5.. 5.30: 9.001 6.401 Philadelphia... 6.55110.401 8.401 New York.. ' 6.05 i • .0.15 . , A.M. P.M . P.II . , • • ' WESTWARD. • ,• - ; 1 • ifT . ATIONEL. 8 30 2 1 12 , 1 . , , P.M.14.M.1,43L'P.M Now York. . . ......... ..••... 0.30. .... 7.411 4.40 Philadelphia, ' 8.001 .... 9.00 4.15 Easton - 9.20 ; .... 10.15 5.50 Bethlehem 9.501 .. 10.45 6.15 Allentown ' 10.66:.. .. 110.54 ' 6.24 -, Manch Chant... 11.05 1 ..;.111.51 7.25 Wilkes-Barre 1.081 7.30 1 2.03 -9.45 L& B Junction . .. 1.35 1 8.01 1 2.25 10.10 Falls 8.27 .... 10.32 . . LaGrange... • • .:. .... 8.45 .... 10.46 Tnnkbannock 2.151 8.55 3.01 10.52 Mehoopany .. ....I 9.20 .... 11.22 Ileshnppen. .. .... 9.27; 3.27 11.22 'I Shinnor's Eddy ' . 9.431 . 11.45 Lacoyiille ... i.(121 9.50: i.i; . , 11.50 Wyslusing 110.141 4.03 12.07 Frenchtown, 110.27; .... 12.17 liummerileld ...:110.371 .... 12.24 Ettanding•Stone . ..:.110.441-....112. 3 0 Wysanking ; • 10.541 '12.37 Towanda - • I G. 39,1105 4 43112.46 Ulster.:. 1'11.17 ; 4.55 12.57 Milan . '1 . .31.26 1.06 Athens - I :1..30 11.3;1 5.10 135 Sayre.. 4.40;11.41 5.20 1.23 Waverly 4.45'11:501 5.30 1.30 Elmira .... 5.25112.401 6.15 3.15 Owego ' - - I 5.30; ' ....I 6.23 .... Anbura.... 11.30 1 ,..:* 1 9.35 ' 1 Ithaca . - 8.10, ....; 8.40 Geneva • 7.411 ....1 8.14 Lyons 8.401 . I 8.501 .... Rochester 9.501 0.1131 .9.401 ..., Buffalo.. .. ......... .... 11.40, 8.1013.06, Nis,gira . ..' Falls . • 1 1:031 9.251 1.081 - . P.M. P.M: A.M, • No. 32 leaves Wyalusing at 6:00, A. M., French town 6.14, llummerfield 6.23, Standing Stone 6.31 Wysanking 6.40. Towanda 6.53, Ulster .7.06, Milan 7:16 Athens 7:25, Sayre 7:4C, Waver.. ly 7:55, arriving at Elmira 8:50., A. M. No. 31 tuxes Elmira 5:15 In AL, Waverly 6:00, Sayre 6:ls,.Athens 6:20, Milan 6:30. Ulster 6:40, Towanda 6:55, Wysanking *:O5. Standing Stone 7.14, Rummerlield 7:22, Frenchtown 7:32, linty= ing at Wyalusing at 7:45., P. M. Trains 8 and 15 run daily. Sleeping cars on trains 8 and 13 between Niagara Fs and Phila— delphia and between Lyons and New York with out changes. Parlor ears on Trains 2 and 9 between Niagara Falls and Philadelphia , ottli. out change, - and through coach to and from Rochester via Lyons. WIC STEVENSON, Supt. Suns. Pa., Jan. 2, 1882. • Ps. A N.Y. B. B. NATHAN TIDD (Successor to Mr. Itclicauj DEALER IN PITTSTON, WILBESBARRE AND LOYAL SOCK 0 0 A. L P FOOT Os PINE STREET.REAR COURT HOUSE. • TOWANDA, TA. W . LOWEST PRICES. POE CASH. The patronage of my old Mends and the pnbl oenerally is solicited. , I 9aep'.B DR. JONES'. CREAM CAMPHOR. IS Tate NAME of the poPular Linament that cures Rheumatism,Neuralgia, Swollen or Stiffe n ed Joints, Fro st Bites, Pain in the Pace, Bead of • Spine, Chopped Hands, Bruises, Bprains; Burns. , Ilgosquitcr Bites , Sting or Bite of, an insect, Poison , . m - Or Belot Always reliable , B i nd fur almost an instantan- soul in its relief. Raving an agreeable odor it '- is pleasant to apply. Sold by all druggists. Price 25 Cis. N. B.—This Liniment received a Prise Medal at the State.Fair.lB79. ASA JONES, Prop's; 319 N. 3d Si.,,hila.. Pa. an. 13, Gm. . HOTEL FOB SA offer the American Hotel property for sale at a grist bargain. The Hotel may be seen on the corner of Bridge and Water streets,in Towanda Borough. It is one of the best and most central locations in the place. There is s; good barn connected with the property. The free 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 aiptal can pay for the property in a short time from the mato. It was papered and painted new last spring and is now in excellent condition. - _ _ JOSEPH 0. PATTON, . Towanda, Pa., Sept.. 22. 1881-tf. , rXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters tentazoentary having been granted to the undersigned; under the last will and testament of Q. B. Bingham, late of Smithfield township. decessedoill persons indebted to the eaten, of said. ecedent are hereby notified to make im._ mediate'paymetitnad all baying datum said *auto met present the mane 41111 * Unto! lb err undersigned ihr sattleme at. on' • ... , :1-,8000.03111 T. BEACRilltainotor, - Sr- 1. 1 ‘ 01 4.1%., June 1,1889. Sw PA 0 , ' , 11;.i (:9 4 :Tio 0 :liz11;0'i V (44 Estate of William Bunyan.ldeosseed. late of the towsiship.of Granville, Bradford county. Pa. ' Utter,* sandilathrotion taring beinfissued out ortuorerphazil Court of Bradford cciunty to the undersigned upon the estate of the above named 'decedent, notice Is therefore hereby siren that all person , indebted to the estate above named must Mate immediate payment. and all persons having claims agsinst pay same must present them, duly authenticated for set. Batumi to me Asitlll9.lBB3-Cir • ' LETVER HEADS, BILL -HEADS . ROTE RLDB, to. printed tithe beet kr% the art at the Br.Pasuoatt IEI N 111 11 :it 000)9 2 GO VO 3 2 02. 2 00 - a 25 00017 001. 17 -10 ED 2 75@300 TRAM BOUTS. &VS! Ition.l 1.41 II IP 11 6.11 115 6.351 3.10 6.41 311 6.471 3.35 1 6.621 3.40 , -4.00; 3.47 *7.111 , 3.54 , 4 '7.15, 0 3.56 7.19; 4.02 1 7.371 4.16 soy 5.13 52G 1 . 5 r .i.1 6.23 C 29 Tao 7.20 7.35 1.05 8.35 11.00 12.00 12.15 112.55 2.20 3.35 .PM. II 8.00 9.40 A.X I= APOELW BUNYAN. . GEO. L. BMUS, Adadnistrators.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers