THE REPUBUCI.
THUM 1.) JULY 20..1882
SUBSCRIBERS
EX OUR
AMINE YOCR LABEL!
It will shbw you the month • and yearf'up
to which your subscription is paid. Ityour
subscription is soon to expire, please send
us $1.50 for a renewal at once, that We
may scud you the paper right along. Send
in renewal without delay:
A. Wooster is our general agent,
solicitor, and collector.
HERS tA'ND HEREABOUTS. '
Fruit canning is in order
Put up your mosquito bars
Now a ride in the country is
Sommer seems to have come for the sea-
The next legal holiday will be Thanks=
giving ,Day
Riverside Cemetery is not as well kept as
it ought to be
The delicious grape gives promise qr an
Mundant yield.
Next month u-41 inaugurate the camp
meeting season
The Borough of Canton hash debt of but
3L4Q ahove its assetts. -
The Lehigh'Valley now put the smoking
cars on the rear end of the trains. _
One hundred and two acres of land hare
been planted to tobacco in Ulster.
The Odd Fellows of Troy now hold their;
Lodgepeetings in their new Hall.
—A baud of gypsies art; encamped nerir the
yaitton4voqcls, Towanda tUWnship. !
1 _ !
Tlie Herdic coaches are running full.—
: 11",/ rer, 4 y Adr,cote. Full of, what ! ! :
L. D. Chamberlin is making extensive
repairs to his buildings at Lime Hill,
Diphtheria is again becoming quite. pre
valent in the neighborhood of Dushore.
It is now predicted that the corn crop in
this county will prove a very fair one.
Will Segar has his largo boarding house
nearly•ready for oceutanen'
• A new plaining mill, sash, blind and docit
faitory, is soon to be erected in ilushore,
tiweet corn will en long be found, on the
tai of country editors and other:capi-
ME
Kirby has sold a very large quantity of
birth beer this season.. Its a delicious
I o'.•c rage
A sneak thief stole ..iz:2l from the,.room of
Fre.' King, at the Exchange Hotel, Athens,
no .lav last week,.
It is reported that iron_ore his been dis
eo'vered ern the farm of Addison Gillette', in'
Slivslieguin township.
The new store building of Richard Burn
.
hani, at -Bentley Creek,. is being 'rapidly
pushe to eimpletion.
• Frank Lincoln is building un addition to
Lis dwelling bruise at• Green's Landing. and
cdh improvizq it
Frank Dahl had just IV in a 15 horse
i.ou•er engine of 13.- W. Payne's make in his
earriilze shop at
- There is again rumors to the effect that
Camptown and \Vyalusing are' ere long to
oonia ,, ..ted.by telegraph.
Rev. H. R. Nye, of iPhilaclelphia,, kill
preach at the Univeysalist church. next.
:~outlay morning and evening
Samuel Sai, 'of Wilmot township, this,
c"unty is erecting a building in Dushor.4 to
be used for a ilry goods store. 4
Voters have until the :ith day of Septem
-I.er to register. But it is a matter that
slisd.l'be attended to at once.
• The unknown wan killed near Athens,
7‘1:1 l7t . a. was James Francis Gould, He
ha; relatives hying, at Nichols..
. ;:scat many people partook of free
clam t•ll'owavr at Tidd's on Saturday even
a,t. The chowder was excellent.
The Winoiar base-hall club, of tid44 .. dace,
1.,) play a game with_ the Leßaysville
at Leßaysville, to day, Thursday.
There have been several cases of cholera
hi.,rhas in Athens recently. People should
ho very careful about eating unripe fruit.
The ( 44-mania's gave a delightful concert
in oo Thursday evening,and a laige
onlerly assemblage enjoyed the music.
.i. T. I rested has sold his mercantile busi
n Ns. store building and residence at Ladds
hurg, to a gentleman by the name of Car
roll..
At tie' steam mill 'of Ackley & Dean,
Bentley. Creek, •one, day recently, nearly .
(1.185) feet k•of boardsi were sawed in five
LEE
The creamery at Troy, is noiv making
rwt wee!' -IMO and 4,500 lbs of butter per
tut :s shipping but very little at
•tit
:Timothy -grew on the farm of J.
;aylord, nt Wyalusing, this -sewn; to the
heiLthth - ttearly seven feet. Pretty tall
tfri,.s that. -
Several' black has have been cought
ithin the past few days: Jacobs, of the
‘-h , thing store, is the 'champion thus fair
for the season.
„ . .
The newspaper publishers of Tunk iii!-
nook are evidentiv getting rich. Theee_:of
them have recently purchased safes to Pffice
in their offices:,
A three thousand dollar school house is to
Le ereoted in tiouth Wai-erly during the
present summer. An architect is at work
'upon the plans.
Grvcn stockings are the lateit. It will
1.)6 safe for.women to wear them in
the c;:untry. as goats and.eows might injs
take-them for grass. .
7 Whit, r seufllinz near the depot in that
plziev. Ed. Ballard. of Troy. broke one of
just below the knee, on Wednesday
vvolli4 of last week.
.14hIging from the patronage which seems.
to flow to the. Towanda merehan6 who
maize use of the, papers literally,' atlyertis
ing•Must pay.—Thtshore Record. ;
T. R. Mltten, of Herrickville, so says a
e..rresponnt, killed a blneksuake
_near
that village; one day ieccutly, that theasur
ea six feet and two inches in length.
In attempting to mount a horse, on the
instant, Geo. Tucke'r, of Herriekville,
bis left leg broken just belou the knee
by tile animal rearing up and falling upon
Soine person or persons unknown, broke
low the barn of Eugeno Keeler, at Stevens
(luring, the night of the 13th instant,
and earrie . doff a portion of a $75 set of her
nesi. •
Win. E. I , effingwell, of Athens, has
pureba'sed the Warren Park farm across
the ,river from that place, and the Gazette
says he intends going largely into tobacco
vulture.
Sullivan County is enjoying a boom in
the newspaper business. It is reported that
W . . IL McCarty is about to start a new
p4er at Laporte, to 1;4 'called the Demo
ce(! Se t Md.
• W. 11. Kintner line his ney dwelling
house nearly ready for occupancy. When
completed it will bo one of the finest rtmi
deuces, in that Piece. • :
:.- The sidewalk in :Some portions of this
village needs repairing very badly. We
think we have remarked something to this
effect on a previous occasion.
Our friend William Lewis„ clerk to the
Commissioners, is one of the heit farmers in
the county. From seven ncresi of ground,
he this season . cut tweitty-one tons of
timothy. Can auybodyheat,that
A lively campaign is about' to dawn
throughout the 'State and country, and as
the REPulimcAN will give all the news from
a Republican standpoint, Repul:slicans can
not do better than to subscribe ,for it.
Tommy Connelly, aged 13, a grand-son
of Mr. Sutton,. of Canten, 'Was drowned
swimming in the riven, at Elmira,
on Tuesday evening. Tho body 'was brought
to this place and buried Tuesday.—,•Canton
Sea t inel. - •
In a ten-innings game - Of played
at _Owego, on .Monday last :letween the
Owego club, andthe Walkaways, of Athens,
the Owegodui; xsvon by a score of Bto
It is the first gatue the Athens .club has lost
this season. '-
' While at work in the barn la: few days(
ago, Fred Nobles,' son of A. J. Noblcis, of:
the Adams House, Troy, made gi ruiscteil and
fell down a pair of stairs -striking on a
wagon and breaking both boneit of the right
arm below the elbow. _ -
Says the Canton #cidinel o last week:
"A woman inmate 'ef the poor house had
the keeper arrested Thursday for assault
and battery. • • The woman is reported as
having received a blaCk eyel and badly
damaged countenance."
' Wilt some one lend-the "local" of the To
wanda Reporter a quarter ? He is anxious
to go upon his re gidF annual .vacation.—
Waved!, Tribune,:
, GOodneo; gracious,
Genung ! Do you suppose that . local man
contemplates a trip artiund the )
Miss Fitch,. of Canton, while on the cars
at Williamsport, one day-last! week, says
the .Sentinrl, met With:anf v l accident. A
man threw-an - axe handle from; . .the car,
striking a telegraph pole and i rebounding,
hitting Miss Clara onthe head and stunning
her. :
Class No. 5.. of the Union Sunday School,
at Lime Hill, fp taught by illlrs. Mr: D.
Huff. The class is composed of fourteen
persons, and their ages range from forty
five to sixth-fie years. Seuiays a corres
pondent As!the "twig is , tent the tree is
inclined."
A gentlen an in this place, si
tingdon iquirnal, who has beef
from bunins for years,!inforrn
pareing the
,t)unien close, so as;
and then rul i lbin,g it' with headl
for eight or:tda days, the pain
It is . replirted that the girls
are giver , . tio bathing in the Ch
The style of bathing suit gel
is a wad of cotton in leach ear
doubtedly accounts for the .
Waverly, girl'S car
tremendous.
cotton
The Troy Gazette is auth,
statement that F. P. Cornell,
the only thotoughbred dairy in
,9 cows, all I. regiAered . 'ct
Herd Book. - _His brothir_a
has a dairy Of tocows, all're!
'except one grade::
The Towanda RepOlica?l (hies not charge
its twin e..nt4mporaries—the'l.Jou mat and
Argus—a cent for announcing that they
failed to l _appear f'durth afi July week.
Such acts of courteiiy Rre tleservitig of
special mention. 'Win in sport Dasuer.
Of course they'Are. •-
A few years, ago at this seaSpn, countless
numbers of robins, blue birds and • other.
feathered songsters could : be! seen in this
section, but now it is a rare sikht to SGe one
of these birds. ThCir extermination is
wholly chargeable, to the murderous and
worthless little sliarrow.'
• Saturdays are the hus:ol4S with our re
tail merehantS, and the• sloites present a
most attractive and lively ngpearance, es
pocially after - the lamps arc lighted. • Few
streets are! more city-like, lit appearance
than Main street, r when We Weedier is
pleaSant and timek:prosperOiik
During the circus liFigort4we in Ithaca
on the 4th instant, one of tlie clowns-per
petrated the followink: "Da l in is a glorious
.
thingi. rain makes corn: I corn makes
whiskey; whiskey makes Democrats and
Democratl4 make failure#
. every four
years." And the clown vas right.
We notice a call in the Chicago Journal
for harvest hands., If thi enterprising
western fanner conies east he no doubt can,
find plentY •of young Men, just from col
lege, with all'the trained mUsclo boat row
ing can give, rea4y.and willirg to work in
any harvest field or - - vineyard.
The Welhihoro Gazette sacs: TWIc re
cord a short courtship, wedihngand divorct;..
One of our citizens went to see a j lady one
day, the next they were married, and the
following day ;they separated by mutual I
consent. Beat that if .yclu can• in this
county." Quickest titn4 on record.
. The Waverly Tribune say that the clam
—a notice of which appeared in_ this paper
recently—that was fourd near the top of the .
Eddy Mountain, "Iked there." kt4.to.
it 'did. For what a Waverly editor does
:not . know about the clam and its habits, it is
useless for anybody to trylO find out.
The women in the olden time were pro
['Milked from marrying until theydir.ul .spun
I a set of b&I furniture, and hence they . were
I called spinsters until they were married,
1. hut suppose the same. retpiirementa were
continued in these moclerji times, what a
regiment of old maids theie would be LI
Says the Waverly AdrOatd of last week:
, I
"W. H. Sha l w has sold out his Opera 116S
taurant business to G. W. Moffitt of To
wanda, who has obtained a beer license
and ecinimenced business. It is a good
stand, and Mr. Moffitt will make it pay.
Mr. Shaw talks of going to golorrulo."
South Waverly borough . has commenced
a suit ag,ainst the•neV.- Railroad, before N:
Edminister, Esq. We undeTstand it is with
referrence to th 4 costs in a proceeding hall
last year in whih a settlement
,was„hatl,
andAhe company were to p4y certain costs
Which they have not yet paid. So says the
Waverly-Adrocate.
We are gratified to learn hat the general
health of our town and the neighboring
country was never known to ~be, better
than 'at the present tinie.l ; There is very
little sickneNof whatever inatuie preiao-
ing. We are, certainly a 'favored people,
and should b'e thankful fOr the excellent
sanitary condition we enjoy'.
- •
Charles Kinsley died at his home in Wil
mot July ith after an duels of, some time.
His symptoms were such a to cause
suspicions of foul play, ands to satisfy them
selves his friends caused a (post mortern' to
be held the next day after his death. The
post mortem was conducted by Drs. Her
man and Waddell, of thisl place, - and re
sulted in nothing to allay already existing
suspicions. The stomach as removed and
will be sent to Philadelphia for chemical
analysis.—Dushore Record!'
Through the 'enterprise and" magnanimity
of the Lehigh Valley railroad company, a
branch is to be built from Hayt's Corners,
akrthe G. I. & railroad to the asylum
for 4e insane - tit Willard, passing through
the outskiits of Ovid village. This will
open a new era in the history of that most
beautifully and healthfully located town.
Rre have received: the first - number of
the : - Pu . shore Record,la paper just started at'
DUshore, Sullivan county. It is a very
handsomely printUd paper of 86 Columns;
and well edited. It is decidedly the best
looking sheet hailing from our sister county,
and barring its politics—Which j ure demo
cratic—we wish it every succes s and a long
life.
• Writes a Milan correspondent; "It is
understood that'Ainasa Wad . who.has
been in the mercantile busineki in thistplace
for near twenty years, with an mereasing
trade from the adjacent places; also hold
ing the responsible office of postmaster, has
sold all his interests here to a gentleman
from Springfield, Mr. Grace, and retires
froth business." . •
George Bodie, a miner at Bernice, was
crtished by a fall 'of rock on Wednesday,
the 51 - 11 inst. Dr. Herrmann was telegraph
ed for, but medical aid availed nothing
but temporhry relief. t After intense
suffering he died Saturday night,i, aged 52
years. F Funeral services were, held at
Germany Lutheran church on lqonday.—
Dushore Bedew.
Wellsboro had quite, a small-pox, scare
last week. We learned that thOre were
three cases,'and one hundred exposed.
Sipco however, we learn from reliable
authority that there was one case only, anti
the physicians were divided in their opinions
as to whether that was small-pox ...or not.
The patient died, 'and up to this Writing no
new cases have appeared.
The Waverly Press says that Mr. J.
Chas. Barr of that village has in his pin,
session a -fife, Made of pewter or some
isimilar metal, which was found by Mr.
Case.Alliger,, of Shesh6quin, this county,
while plowing on the river flats near that
village. It has the date 1749 engraved on
it. It was somewhat bent when found", but
otherwise is in fair condition.
A . party compoied of the following
named gentlemen, Dr. M. - M. Brown, Syra
cuse, Rev, M. S. Hard, Postmaster Berry,
Editor, Cope Land, Senator Schwartz, Dr.
Charles Brown and Theodore Brov(11, of
Elmira, are enjoying a fishing trip doWn the
Susquehanna. They anchored at this place
over Tuesday night, and left ou their
Southward journey Wednesday morning.
Says an Athens Correspondent of the
Advertiser:'"Three young ladies from To
wanda made themselves ‘ conspicuous on the
walks last evening by their. actions and
loud words. Throwing boys from the walk
SI and pushier men into the streets is hot
vcry lady-like, to - say the least." Now let
that corre‘Ondent 'furnish the names of
those three young ladies (?) • We do 'hot be-
JieVe 'they *eve from Towanda. ..
.acs tlie'llunL
a l sufferer
s us that by
inot to bleed,,
ight oil
will entirely
of Waverly
• 'Hang. river.
tierally worn.
Lewis Gregory, who clerks ,in Bradley's
grocery was badly • hurt on Monday. He
was standing at the, loot of the -dumb
waiter when a heavy!cmnk from the ice
cream freezer fell therefrom striking him
on the head. An artery iri-the scalp was
severed which bled profusely Dr. Tracy
was called who dressed the wound and Mr.
Gregory is doing . well.—Troy' Register.
That un
cent rise in
is something
ority for the
i3i Altus, has
mdford Co-.,
it American
" " It is the ,South Litchfield • correspondent
of the Athens Gazette that is responsible
for Ihe following statement - -; "Fred Ben
son fell his sixty big hemlocks a day right
through the hot Weather on the Josh Turk
bark job, and took off the butt rings alone.
When we consider that to ring and cut
thiity trees per day is considered a good
man's business,' we think this is big chop
ping, and would nsk,:,who - cait beat it ?"
M. Cornell,
.
nstered stock
Mr. Buchanan of the . "Riveiside Farm",
has picked this „season from a half . acre
patch, wie : hundred. and 'sixty- bushels of
choice strawkries. What fanner can
show a more valuable crop from the same
amount of laud;'. Indeed, it is 'surprising
thdt with the ready marketand• prices that
small fruits and yegetableS command, that
the farmers of this valley'' do not give more
attention to their culture.—Athens Gaz'elte.
t
Orie of our exchariges insists that a Cor
ning, man who is opßited to the use of pro;
fane language,, has invented .and patented
a machine that Will adjust the stems and
joints•of stove pipes. He has done his part
in the matter, and not only saved men from
uttering "oaths,: but women and children
from the pain and mortification or hearing
them. That man's name should be selected.
and placed among the bemired of the house
hold;
There is a rumor that at • a meeting .of
the...directors of the Southers Central Rail:
road Company, held in AubUrn,' last week,
it was decided to:put on a lino of stein - viers
to run between. Fair ;Haven and.pultith, in
connection with the Southern Central rail
road... This will open up the wheat coun
try of the Red "riven "the north to the
Southern Central Railroad -Company, and
will.undonbtedik bring a large amount of
freight over thaticoad and also the. Lehigh
Valley. •
Michael Bolan`;: r a Pennsylvania Irishman,
came to OwegolyesterdaY, got drunk, and
was engaged in showing off. his horseman
ship on our . streets ; hist - evening. Chief
Potter finally arrested him, and this morn
ing ; Justice Darrow fined him $7.7:1, or
twenty days in jail. He. paid his fine, and
left immediately, with his horse, for his
home in Warren, Pa.—Owego . Times. How
often must we caution residents of Penn-
Sylvania to . not 'indulge in York State
fire water I
The Waverly correspondent of the Ehnira
Adrertisee'iaysl... "A well-known citizen of.
Bingluun's Mills, TiOga county, and his wife,
have, after a long period of conjugal,
finally concluded that too house - is
not big' enough to hold them - both, and
have, it is said, agreed to separate on the
following basis: Mrs. A. gets $.3,000 and
agrees to make no further claim whatever
upon her • husbarr' d. • Very generous g all
around." Bet that woman hailea from
Waverly. • .
On Thursday of last week; says the
Waverly Free Press, as conductor Daugher.
ty's train S 0; engine [217, on the Lehigh
Valley was approaching Sugar Creek, a
horse was seen to walkout on 'the bridge
for a distance of nearly forty feet ; then to
cress over to the South bound track where
it lost its footing, and fell on the ties. The
train was stopped, as also the ono folloiving,
and eleven men carried the animal from
its perilous position. The train was within
50 feet of the horsq, when it left the north
bound track. • Thq horse escaped without
injury.
The AUgust St. Nicho/as is to be eipecially
devoted to travel and adventure, told in
story and poem and picture. Mr. Boyesen
will write of "How Burt went Whale-
Hunting;" the adventures of Dlrs: Peterkin
in Egypt will be entertainingly described;
there will be some funny verses abant "The
Puujaubs of Siam," a Turkish story, of
"Hassitn's Water-inelon," an interesting
account of i "A Visit to the - Homo of Sir.
Walter Scott," "How a Hoosier Boy Saw
the Tower of. iiSa," "Stories fom the
Northern Myths'," "A Balloon Story,' etc.,
etc. One of the most beautiful illustrated
articlei in the number will be one on "Sum
mer Days at Lake George."
The Kinzua bridge ) .Bradford counts!) . Is
now 218 feet high and stlil going Timer&
bifficulty, is experienced in getting Men to
work on the more elevated part even 0 the
luxurious wages of eight dollars per day.
Labor for raising the lower columns is
cheap, but the priCe advances as men @limb
heavenward. WettsborO Gazette. t. We
judge our Tioga county neighbor is a "lit
tle off" in his geography. The Kinzua
bridge is being built in McKean county.
The following is the boss fish store for
the season, so far, we always believe fish
`stories: "A Susquehanna salmon, or Pike
perch, was caught in ,Sunbury the ether
day, in a singular manner. He made Ch'' se
for some minnows and leaping froni- the
water in some tree tops along the shore,
got gilled in a &otch of two limbs. ' His
struggles attracted the attention of Some
workmen on the railroad in the vicinity,
who secured him. Ho weighed 121
pounds." * I
he . Misr!" Magazine has never hitherto
expressed any opinidn on the subject of the
Cesnola controversy. But circumstances
'having tecently made it necessary that, the
magazine should be informed as to the truth
yr falsity of the charges with relation . to
alleged "restorations," the editor of ; the
Century has inade an independent inquiry
into the subject, and will lay the result be
fore the readers of that magazine ittt the
August number. The whole department of
"Topics of the Time" will be devoted to
the subject. .
The board of officers and committees have
fixed the time for the next anneal re-union
of the veteran soldiers of Wyoming Go.,
on the 23, 24. and 2a, days of August next.
The meeting Will be on the fair. grounde
the Wyoming Agricultural §ociety at this
place. , Gen. W. H. Davis of Doylstewn
Will deliver in addre4;on Thursday 25th
and other exercises mill 'take place. ,Ex
cursion tickets will be issued over - the!, L.
V. R. R. and over the W. No effort
will be spared to make the re-union sue4ess
ful and interesting.—Tunldiannock Stan
dard.
Last Saturday night or early Sunday
morning, burglars effected an entrance into
the office of the Southern- Central depot in
Owego... They drilled the safe and inserted
powder; . Which caused only a but
enough to set the papers on fire which the
safe contained. There were burglars tools
left behind. They were not experts at the
businesS. Many burned matcheS were
found'onthe floor, arid a quantity of -ltero;.
seep oil Was spilled about the premises..
They succeeded in getting only a little small
change, which station agent F. M. Baker
had left in the drawer: They were evi
dently frightened away before finishing the
job. •
A barefooted Towanda girl was hoeing
potatoes a few, days ago; and while one foot
covered a hill in an adjoining row, the
other get covered up with dirt,
,and the big
toe sticking out, she mistook it for a mo:tise,.
and with a wild, cat;on-the-back-fence
yell, she struck it with the hoe, and carried
it borne in her handkerchief.—Warer/y
Tribune. Had it. been a Waverly girl, it .
would have • required the assistance •of a
derrick to load the toe, and a strong
Wagen and team to have drawn it home.
But then Waverly girls aever.hop potatoes.
Waverly girls never do. anything unless it
be to eat taffy and allow their mothers to
do the house work.
Some cropS ripen very- quickly. The
Fourth of July is only a few . days in the
dim past, and the lockjaw harvest from the
toy pistol.plant of that period is being gar
neredrapidly. It will be in order for i some
grand juries to) make; inquest - as to the lia
bility of the manufacturers of the treacher
ous toy. Adulteration is bad enough in any
form, but this is the very worst kiUd of
imitative unreliability. i Unless some stop
is put to thislsort of thing.j.the boys! . who
bleed : for their country's indePendence will
in course of- , time outnumber the mature
heroes of the revolution. .
It is that excellent journal, the Hanover
Spectator, that . proponded the following
questions: "Do.your city papers giye you
,home news !. Do they, contain notices of
yourcluirches, schools, meetings, improve
ments, and hundreds of other 'matters of
interest iwlrich the local paper publishes
without 'Nay'? ao they say a wordlcalcu
lated to dra'v attention to your_town,_ and
aid in tlie progreisS and enterpriseyof your
immediate viedity ? AnsWer .tir r ese ques
tions and' then determine - foi'yOnrself
whether the city or local paper is.deser-ving
of your support, first of all." .„.
About nine o'clockl on Saturday eV:ening,
the barn' adjoining the Nail Works store
house, just south of - this place, was* dis
covered to be on fire. Although 'efforts
were promptly put - forth to stay the flames,
the fire communicated to the store j houie
and both buildings Were entirely consumed.
In the store-house there were 4700 kegs of
nails which were destroyed, and also several
wagons, and other proper, in the barn.
The fire issupposed to have been kindled
by a spark. from a 'passing loco Motive:
There waS an insurance of . $12,000 en the
nails in the store house, but no insurance on
the buildings or other property destroyed.
. At .the regular meeting of l`tiwanda
Lodge, No, 29, K. P" July 11, the follow
ing officers were installed for the ensuing
to by D.W, B. Kelley! .
C.
C. G. Johnson.
' V. C.—C. - J. f . 3oolbatigh.
Prelate—W. L. Carpenter.
K. of R. and S.—J. H. Orcutt.
H. of E.—J. A. Mears..
m. of F.—C. C. Mower. -
M. at A.—Wm. LaMent. • - ,
. I. G.—Walter Johnson,
0. G.—Wm. Keyser. '
Trustees-J. N. Craig, O.•J. ChUbbuck,
W. B. Kelly. • •
R. to G..L.—J.H. Orcutt.
Of course the folkiwing is report4l from
Waverly. !Strange people live uP there.
Under date of July 11th a :corresPondeut
, d7itest "Matthew L. Bryant ("Lciw,") is
a. loser to the amount of about $l5O, a re
sult pf the malicious mischief of soma of his
neighbors. 'A
short time ago he impound
ed a cow belonging to one of theta after
incallulable trouble, with the bovine, •and
to get . oven with him, as is suspected, some
body jbroke into his barn; there obtained a
plow and dragged it .back and; fourth
through his garden till it' broke, 41 then
by other means ruined everything thagar-,
den contained, ineludin about $lOO worth,
of oniims. . It is only necessary to put two ,
and' two together to know who the reds
' I -
eremite are."
. .
This hot weather is certainly net very
pleasant, and the effect it has upon the
physical system is the reverse of - Satisfac
tory, but 'at the same time there: is not
Much use and very little sense in grumbling
and , fretting about it. However: super- .
heated the body may be from canseslreyond
our control, it is usually possible rind al
ways profitable tO , ceep mentally cool. It
is the - part of true wisdom to take things
as they come, and to make the best of
them. Such hot weather as, We are
now , having is not agreeable to hu
man beings, but it is just the thing for the
crops; and if it were to <, remain Pleasimtly
cool the whole summer through, wei should
have to pay dearly for our comfort liter on.
There is nothing like accepting thei situa
tion with' a good grace.
• Says the Let aysville ;fdrertiser' 1 of , last
week: "Quite an interesting law suit was
held in this borough on ThurSday June 29th,
before G. W Brinlc Esq., udder the folJ.
• {
!oiling circumstances: . Jesse A. Holman,
John H. Mortis and J. W, Jones are the
owners Of -the Warren Pond, which; they,
have iiipplied with different. varieties of
fish, and advertised by putting . up notices
around the pond and in different news
papers, forbidding any one Sidling' in the
pond. It aisiicaxs that %alien Pendleton
and D. F. Storer took the: oecattion to fish
there a short time since, begeiring they had,
a tight so to do under the ,blW—hence the
suit. The case was' tried and the trespass
ing parties Would have been bound over to
must, had they not settled the matter
satisfactorilito the complahmits by paying
all the_osts. Suit was brougbt to establish
the faci that no person had a legal right to
fish in this pond without the .consent of the
partiee owning it.'' •
"The summe , r trotting meting on tho
Union Track, Int Canton, Will take place
July 25 and 26. .On the first day, three
minute class- 1 7 00 first, $80! second, $2O
Bird. Free for all—s7s first, VW second,
$25 third. 04 the second day; horses that
have never trotted for money 7-$25 to first,
$l5 to second, :$lO to third. i Also 2.40 class
-$5O first, $BO to second,
.$2O to third.
Entries to close fluly 24th. Excursion rate
on Northern Ccntral. The Committee con
sists of J. H. Shaw, A. D. Foss and C.. E.
Bullock, who Will give any .furtherinfornus
tion:dcsired. . .
In the North American Retina for
August, the Bev. Henry Ward Beecher
writes of "Ptegrrs inaeligious Thought,"
pointing out the many influences, . social,
educational and scientific, which are by de=
grees transforming the whole structure of
dogmatic. belief and teaching. T. V.
Powderly, the official head of the Knights
of Labor, the strongest union of working
men in the.; United 'States, contributes a
temperate article on "The Organization of
Labor." The well-known British military
,correspondent, Archibald Forbes, writes of
"The United - States Army," dwell more
particularly on these features of our army
management which appear to him- to be
most worthy of imitation by the military
governments of . Europe. "Woman's Work
and j Woman's Wages," by Charles W.
Eliott, is a forcible statement of. one of the
most urgent problems of our time. The
author 'sees no advantage to be derived
from the employment of woman in Man's
work., whether of brain 9r_ of hand: such
employment, he insists, only reduces man's ,
wages, and does not really add to the total
resources of the whole class oeworkers. In
a highly interesting essay on "The Ethics
of Gambling," 0. B. Frothingham analyzes
the passion ; for, play with rare ingenuity.
"The RemUneration `of Public Servants,"
'by Frank D. Y. Carpenter, gives matter
for serious consideration, both to the civil
service ref ormers
l and their opponents.
Finally, there is a paper on "Artesian
Wells uponk.he Great Plains',' by pi. C. A.
White, of the Smithscinian Institution. The
Rertew is sold by booksellers generally.
An Associate Press dispatch from Brook,
lyn, IN.' Y., on Saturday last, continued the
following in referrence to a former resident
of this place. Pettinato left here about a year
ago:;` The account says: "Yesterday morn,
ing an olive complexion man, tall, idraight
liMbed, and of pleasing features, walked up
to the bar in front of Justice Walsh and
pleaded not guilty to a Clump of having
abandoned his wife. I His name is Dominica
Pettinato. His wife's name is Annie Pot
tinato, and she appeared in court yesterday
marling with her thirteen year-old daugh
ter. Mrs. Pettinato is an Italian, dark
complexioned; of pleasing countenance and
about two years the senior of her husb;nd,
who is thirtrflve., From her statement of
the facts relating to the case it would ap
pear that her husband had abandoned her
twice. From his statement the listener
would be led to believe that he had never
abandoned her at al). Between the two
Justice Walsh had to determine. ' four
teen years ago Pettinato
t wits married in
Messina, Sicily, his native place. 'was
a book-keeper and commanded a Rood
salary; For: some years before and after
his marriagei he was the trueted employe of
a large shipping house there, l and. has with
him most excellent letters of l recommenda
tion. For sem° reason ho tired of his wife.
Their first and only child was then ,three
years of age,. and one day, under the pre
tence of taking a short trip in the country,
he left, his home and situation and came to
this country.!This was nine years ago. It
so happened that his wife's Esther and two
of her brothers had been here for some
years. They ,'.reside at No. 93 Summit
street, in the centre of the Italian colony in
South Brooklyn. They received notification
from Mrs. Pettinato that ho' had left her
and fled to America; they at once instituted
a search for him. No trace collie be found,
but at her solicitation Mrs. Pettinato was
brought hero. Diligent inquiry at last
located Pettinato at Chester, Pa.. His wife
went there,
,but scimehoW her husband got
word of it and left. She found out that
he had a barbershop there and was doing a
good business. She could not find where
he had gone to and returned to Brooklyn.
The next time, she heard of him he was at
Towanda, Pa., and engaged there as thei
head barber in the leading hotel. t Mrs.
Pettinato, with her daughter, wont On and -
caught him.' He professed repentance and
agreed to keep house there; his wife re
mained there. But three days 'after her
arrival Pettinato "skipped," to use a vulgar
phrase, and left her in the lurch. she had'
to telegraph to Brooklyn to get none to
come honk.. At last she heard that , her
faithless husband was the head barber in a
hotel at Beach Haven, Engleside N. 'J.,
three days ago she got a warrant from Juste.
tice Walsh for his arrest., Detective Looney
was sent to arrest him, and brought him to
this city.. He was held in the sum' of $5OO
bail."
PERSONAIi.
--Capt. B. D. Mitchell, of Troy, is ill
—Miss Lillie Mereur is visiting in Detroit;
Mich.
• -Mrs. J. F. Means, is spending several
weeko at Bernice. •
—Mies Miry Moscrip is visiting friends
in Tunkhnxinock. •
—Mrs. Dr. Pott i er, cif Philadelphia, is
visiting friends here. -
—Mrs. .awes McCabe, .of Pittston, is
visiting in this place.
—Dr. H. Mercur is liome for a vaca
tion'unt,il September.
—Miss Lizzie McEvoy, of Athens, is visit
ing in Detroit, Mich. .
—Rev. C. T. Hallowell, and family, are
visiting friends at Troy.
—M. D. Swarts has taken a position in
Patch's store at Athens.
—Mrs. Dr. Brown, of Syracuse, is the
guest of Mrs. G. V. Myer . .
—James Humphrey has taken a clerk
ship in Woodford's shoe store.l
—Burt Porter, of Troy, thinks that new
little boy at his house, is splendid.
_.—Misses Lillio and Lottie Moore, are
visiting friends in Allegany county, N. Y.
' —The Misses Fannie and Ettie Powell
are visiting friends in western New York.
.--0. W. .Brown, of Rome, was among
the pleasant callers at our office on Saturday
last.
—Mrs. G. Bradley, of Troy, has gone on
an extended visit to friends in the Eastern
,ltrs. A. S. Newman, of East Smith
field, suffered a paralytic stroke an Tiles
day of last week.
—Josh Lull has become a citizen of this
place, having removed his family from
Bernice here last week.
--Theockue Arnot bas graduated from
the Electropathk: Institute, with the dome
of 31. D.
—Mr. and Mrs. L-W. Mix, are enjoy
ing the sea breezes, baying started, for the
seashore on Monday-last.
—Mrs. John Hanson, of Monroeton, suf
fered a stroke of paralysis on Friday, seri
(Maly impairing her speech.
—F. S. Porter, of Batavia, N. Y., has
been offered and accepted the principal
ship of the Canton - graded schools.
—Mr. and Mrs." W. A. Warriner,
North Vineland, N:J., are the gueslsof Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Myer, on Cherry street.
—Frank A. Whittaker, formerly of this ,
place, now of Ellynle, N. J., has been
visiting friends here during the past few
days.
C. &glut daughters have
justrdurnedfnmn a pleasant fishing ei,
vundon of:ted days' : duration down the
Susquehanna. *
—Mrs. --O'Brien, (nee Keeler) who has
been . visiting fronds in this place, for several
mouths past, stotad for her home in Duluth
on Monday last. • .
- —Prothonotary Blackman was taken
very suddenly and dangerously ill on Thurs-,
day evening, but soon grew bettor,, and is
now convalescent.
—Mrs. - Hannah Marshall, relict of Samuel
Marsludl, of Sheshequln, died at bar son's
residence in Nichols, N. Y., one day. last
week.' The deceased was in her 81st year.
—C. F. Heverly. of Overton, one of the
foremost teachers of this, county, started
West on Tuesday last; and expects to make
his home iu some ono of the Western States.
—Miss Jennie Johnson, of Athens, re
turned Monday of last week, from Boston,
where she has been taking a year's instruc
tion in instrumental music at the.Conserva;
tory. . . ,
—Mr. and Mrs,. Davies, and son Vennie,
of Barclay, started on &aimlay for Middle
Granville, Washington Co., where they ex
pect to stay a short time for the benefit of
Mr. D.'s health.
—Prof. Frank . Smalley who at ono time
preached at Columbia X Bomb', is now the
coming man at Syracuse University.—Troy•
Gazette. Prof. Smalley is a'son of Isaac
Smalley, of this place.. -
—Dr. and Mrs. . Corbin, and Miss Ida, are
off on a vacation trip to Troy, New ?fork
city, the sea-shore and elsewhere, for the
Dr. is so full of motion and' energy that he
never stays still anywhere long.—Athens
Gazette.
—Mrs. J. M. Cullen, of Wilmot, left' on
Monday of last week, for Erie, Weld county,
Colorado, where she will join her husband
who has befen in the far west for several
yeari. They expect to make their home in
Colorado in the future. ' .
—Col._J. G. Freeze, and old editor and
a gentleman of more than ordinary ability
as a writer, is about . issuing an illustrated
hiStUry of Columbia county.—ST illiamspOrt
Banner. Col.- Fieeze, was the editor and
publisher of the Bradford Times, a demo
cratic paper printed at this place in 1857.
He' is an able writer. • .
Peeler, who has been employed
in the telegraph office of the S. L. & S. R.
*R., at Towanda for the past two years, has
'accepted a position with the Central R. R.
of New Jersey, and will be stationed at or
near New York city. He left on Tuesday
the 11th. George B. Richart of this place
'succeeds him in the Towailda office.—Ds
shore Rereete..
—Prof. J. T. McCollom, after taking his
wife and . , children to New Lisbon, N. Y.,
has gone off to see the .wonders of Dakota,
intending to join C. L. Greenough, at
Fargo. Prof. 'McCollom stood an excellent
examination in the law and was duly ad
mitte,4o the legal profession 1 although be
does not intend to- practice having been
elected for another year to the Principalship!
of our Graded School.—Troy Gaete.
—George E. Wilcox, who has been con
ductor of the freight train - ''on the S. L. &-
S. R. R. for some time, has been promoted
to the position of conductor of the passenger ,
train. lar. Wilcox is a thorough railroad,
man, eioedingly careful, and Aye predicf
that he Will give entire satisfaction to his
employers and to the traveling public in
his new position. His promotion was , the
reward of merit:—Dusliore Review.
—Capt. Hiram P. Goodrich, deputy sur
veyor of the Port of , Philadelphia, died in
that city on Sunday morning last, at the
age of 56 . years. From . the Renew of
Tuesday we take the following brief obi
tuary of the deceased: 'Mr.. Goodrich was
born in Columbia township this county and
removed to Towanda when about 5 years
old.. He was educated at the Towanda
academy. He was for a short time asso-
or p
elated with his brother, the late Hon. E, ' .
Goodrich, in conducting the Bradf ' 4 Re
porter. Afterward he held an appoin ent
under. the Canal Commissioners, during the
construction of the North Branch, Canal.
For a few years just preceding the war he
assisted his father in the publication of the
Luzern, , Union, Wilkes-Barre. Early in
the rebellion he_ was appointed a Quarter
master in' the Army by Gen. Cameron,
then Secretary of War, and held the posi
tion until the close of the war, when tic
cepted the superintendency of a coal com
pany, a position he resigned in 1809 to ac‘
Copt the deputy surveyorship of the port, of
Philadelphia, under his brother. At the.
time of his death he had been in the office
a little more thati thir6en years. For
n'year- after the death of his brother he
was acting surveyor, and but for the con
dition of , his health might have been ap
pointed
..,
his successor. In all the various
stations of honor and trust which Capt.'
Goodrich was called upon te fill, he dis
tinguished himself for ability of a high
order and strict integrity. Socially, he was
rather reserved in disposition and had not
Many acquaintances with-whom he was on..
intimate terms, but his friends vierb well
chosen and never . deserted.. Those who
knew him best will mourn sincerely his
death. He was never married."
The remains were brought to this place
and interred in Riverside . Cemetery, on
Tuesday evening. Dr.. Stewart conducted
brief funeral services at ,the grave. The
following named 'gentlemen acted as pall
bearers: Judge Mercur, J. M. Collins,
Senator Davies, D'A. Overton, N. N. Betts,
Hon. -J. G. - Patton. , ,
TIIAT EXtURSIOI1 4
-01,EN. ONOKO.
Those who go on , the excursion to Mau&
Chunk, on the second of August, aside from
'viewing - some of the - finest and grandest
scenery in the country, will have ample
time to • fully explore the beautiful Glen
Onoko, on which, and its Surroundisigs, the
Lehigh Company have this season- spent
thin:manila -of dollars, in beautifying and
adorning Editor Elwell, -of Bloomsburg
Columbian, who has visited the Glen this
season, thus briefly describes it, and the
many points of interest in its neighborboOd:
"Mauch Chunk is . well named the ‘Switier
land of Ameriba.'! It is nestled down in a
valley and on all sides high , peaks lift their'
heads in the air, wanting nothing but Snow
caps on their crowns to make one believe
he is really among the Alps. It is hard to
see why a town should :have been laid out
in such a location, bui l w hen we recall that
this was one of the firsit points where
. coal
was discovered, and that there is no place
'near that offered any better location, we
can better uederstand it. Everybody who
gees to /Wench Chunk takei a ride over the
famous `Switch-Back' rallroad. - Starting
from the hotel in a coach dra wn by four
horses,':You are Carried up to' Fist Mauch
Chunk, a distance of only a ludf mile, and
there wait for the train. _ Soon it appears
in sight, rousing at a rapid rate but as it
approaches the station it *betas suddenly.
The 'train' . consists of one car, with seats
extending across the whole width and a
roof ,everhead,• the sides and ends being
.
open: The engineer is a young man who
sits bythe bredre, and stops and startsithe
car., There is no engine, no motive power,
not even a mule, no smoke, no dust no heat.
The . car runs entirely by gravity. Leaving
the station we mitre off, gradually increas
ing the speed until we have-reached ai veto-
city of twenty-five "Wiesen hour. )Scion we
turn a sharp curve and find ourselves look
ing up an inclined plane twenty-three hun
dred feet!high. Up this plane the car is
drawn by a truck which is provided with
numerous c
arrangements to prevent acci
dents; 4i f .the top of the plane- we are on
Mount Piigah. Here a magnificent view is
afforded. On both sides we look down , on
the valleyi beneath, who're towns are scat
tered here and'there, the river winds in
and out among* hills, and the railroads
intersect each other, in all directions. Start
ing from this point we begin the descent,
and running for nine miles, we come to the
foot of another plate and are again hoisted
to the ton if a mountain and 'find ourselves
a little village called:Summit Hill. Here
fiwo stop for twenty minutes and are con
'ducted by small boys who offered themselves
as guides, a short distance to the burning
Mine., Smoke issued' from the surface of
the, ground, and wir were told the fire had
been boreing forty years and every effort
to extingaiSh it had failed. Coal was first
discovered at this point in 1797, but nothing
much was done with it until about 1812,
-hen they , began to quarry it. In 1827
the railroad over which we came back to
Mauch Chunk was laid out; being one of
the first in arc; country. A nine mile run
and a iaost delightful ride brought us to the
station point- where the coach awaited ,us
and we returned to the hotel." Reniem
ber tho el4ursion leaves on Wednesday tho
24 of 4agnst. 'An advertisement in another
column gives full particulars. Trains stop
at both stations at Towanda.,
T4F BAKING - POWDER WAR.
-The Royal Baking Powder Company is
still making enemies among hose who are
manufacturing and selling impure articles
for leavening purposes (and their name is
legion), and this fact shows that it is con
tinuing its vigorous work in the interests of
the pnblic. This CoMpany set out some
time 'ago to expose the character, and so
-
far as ; possible to break up the sale, of
aduttetated baking powders. Having
found on examination of a number of speci
miens procured from groceriei 'that they
were generally of an inferior character,
some devoid of all leavening propertiei and
'many of them actuaopoisonous, it brought
the matter before thii Public, denounced the
makers by name in 'the press and to the
hth authorities. The affair was speedily
taken up by physicians, , Boards' of Health
and Legislatures throUghout the country,
cfitinists were employed to make scientific
t&sta of the various powders in the market,
6 4 3 Government itself directed analyses
4to beiiade before it 'would purchase the
i :
iuppliep needed for army, navy and Indian
;14s: I P.'he result more than justified the.
!chErgek so boldly made - .by the, Royal Com-
Not,only. were the majority of bak
ing powders in the Orket found to be
largely< adulterated,' but many of them
IA-ere ascertained to contain alum and other
poisonous ingredients to such an extent as
to render them positively , unsafe for use in
-litinum food.
.4,.The information spread
throughout the countryand created a pro
, found sensation. As a4 , esult many of these
injurious mixtures were'iblven out of the
, market, and the sale of altpf them serious
ly interfered, with. I No occ urrence of re
eent'dato has been so fartieaching as this
in its 'beneficial influence , lupon the public
health, and the boldness of the Royal Bak
iirg Powder Company in the inauguration
of such a warfare, and theirenergy In car
rying it forward with suck' important re
salts, were universally ccrmented upon
imdiippreciated. In making the charges
they did not hesitate to enter into competi
tion with every oth,er lre'ring powder in
the 'country, and it is a public satisfaction
that in all the tests and analyses made the
Royal Baking Powder ; was placed at the
heed of the list and - declared by Boards of
Health and by the „Government chemists,
Drs.' Mott and Love, 'to be the superior of
all others in strength, and absolutely pure
and free from all inferi6r substances..
In continuing this warfare against the
adulterated food, more 'particularly the
alum and otherwise ,impure and inferior
baking powers which unscrupulous manu
facturers are endeavoring to force upon the
market in this locality, the. Royal will.un
doubtedly meet With the old time opposition
and abuse. We, are confident, ;however ;
that the, public will ahto appreciate, as
hereto - fore, both the object of the "alum
men" and the action , of the Royal Company,
and award full justice to the company that
lutssi? fearlessly stood up for its protection
from 01 such adventurers.
I •
Employment for Ladies
The Queen City Suspender Company, of
Cincinnati t are now manufacturing and in
troducing , their . new - Stocking Supporters
for Ladies and Children, and their un
equaled. - Skirt Suspenders for Ladies.
None should be without them; our Jeading
physicians recommend 4hein, and are loud
in their praise. These goods are manufac
tured by ladies who have made the wants of
ladies and children a study, and they ask
us to refer them to some reliable and ener
getic lady to introduce them in this county,
and we certainly -think that an earnest
solicitation in every household would meet
with a ready response, and that 'a deter
mined woman could mike a handsome
salary and have the exclusive agency for
this county. We advise some lady who is
in need of employment to send to the Com
pany her name and address, and mention
this paper. Address Queen City Suspender
Company, No. 179 Main Street, pincinnati,
Ohio.
Delicate Females..
The exactions of -society; added to the
cares of maternity and the household, have
tested beyond endurance:the frail constitu
tions which have been gritated the majority
of women. To combat this tendency to
premature decline, no remedy in the world
possesses the'nourishing and strengthening
properties of Malt Bitters. They enrich
the blood, perfect - digestion. stinzulate the
liver and kidneys, arrest ulcerative weak
ness, and purify and vitalize every function
of the female system.
MARRIED.
SILL—KILDUFF—At the Presbyterian
parsonage of Monroeton,
on July 6th
1683 . by the . Rev. PluienS. Kohler, Mr.
`William Sill to Miss Ellie Kilduff, both of
Wyse:, Pa. .
USINESS
ME PaIS MEE at Wholesalo am
Retail at Dr. H. C.' Porter-& Son's.
, . WARTED. ' !"'
A teacher; for first grade of Rome Graded
Schools. . . P. YOUNG.
—Fresh. lake: Bah and sal water fish at
C.M. Myerta market , Bridge treat. .
May 19-tf
PoWELL,,II:.O 8 i......-
=MI
THIRTY DAYS
Ladies Colored
Cloth Sacques;
Dolmans, illsters
Present Season and Fall Wear,
MANUFACTURERS COST.
These goods are all freSh.NEW GOODS, and were selected with
great care DIRECT:TROM THE MANUFACTURER. . -
Will find an EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT to choose from.
. . . FOR
.
Mills, Threshers, Mowers, Chiqn PoWers,
Se - Mpg Machines,. . •
wir THE PINT. QUART,
• •• GALLON or BARREL.
sel Special .prices in 5 and 10 gallons and bbl. bits. -
.At the. old reliable Cas-;: - .Drug Store, • ,
. _
• Dr.
1 I[.ll .D or
ter • & Son
,
Corner Main and Pine'StreetS, Towanda, Pa.
• ,
•
• 1 .
—L. B. Rogers:has a large stock of Sash
Doors and 'Blinds, also Moldings, and is
selling cheaper than ziny.other establishment
in Pennsylvania. '4.
Go to Wurrcomes for wall_ papers, bor
ders dados, cornice-&c. • He his some of
the handsomest wall and ceiling decorations
ever brought into Towanda.
MR. 0. A. BLACK, AG'T.
Dear Sir:—The "Davis" Sewing Machine
I bought of you Some seven years ago (a
second hand machine then) has given per
fect satisfaction, doing allltinds of family
sewing without any. repalr,, except a new
shuttle just bought. P. Comrro.s.
FammusnALE, April 22d, 1882.
Clover and Timothy Seed.
Stevens and Long 'have on hand a large
stock of Clover and Timothy Seed selected
from the best new crops and warranted true
to name. They have alio a full Stock of Gar
den Seeds in "Bulk" and in papkiges, 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 prices and Warranted to give
satisfaction.; Mr 23-tf.
REAb" Tute.- - Having purghased
the Steam Sawf Mill of 1.0. Saxton. located
in New Albatvalorongh on the Sulhvm and
State Line Railroad. I am prepared to tarnish
lumber of every description on. short notice.
Bill stuff a specialty. Rates reasonable. Or
ders solicited.
I am alsci proprietoiof the New Albany Ho
tpl, where all persona desiring accommoda
tions can find them at reasonable rates. Good
Stabling. • 3. W. WiacOx.
. New Albany, Jab. 30.1882.:—Gm
—No eliarge for delivering, and done
promptly from C. M. Myer's market, Bridge
street., May 19-tf
. .
—Go to C. M. layer's market, Bridge street,
or the best cuts of fresh meat.. May 19-y
Walnut Leaf Hair 'Restorer.
It is mitirely different froM all others. It
is as clear, as water, and, as its name indi
cates, is a'perfect Vegetable HairAlestorer.
It will immediately free the hetfrom all
i
dandruff, restore gray hair to natural
color, and produce a new growth where it
has fallen 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 glmy
brown. Ask your druggists for, it. Each
bottle is warranted: Sum, Ku= 8 Co.,
Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, and C. N.
Carrrnyrox, - New York.
June, 1, 1 N . 2. Iy.
The White is the stillest and , easiest run
ning Sewing Machine in the *grid. C.
WELLS, Sole Agent, 'Towanda, ?a.-114.3m*
TOWANDA •
TIiISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
' Correctod every Wednesday
STEVENS k LONG.
General Dealers In OROCERD2 AND PRODUCE
Corner of Main and Pine Streets.
TOWANDA. PA.
i '
Flour per barrel
Flour per sick
Buckwheat Flour, 31100.
Corn Meal
Chop Feed
, Wheat, *bushel
Bye. •.
Corn.
Buckwheat. " •
Oats.
Beans„ •
Potatoes. -
Apples Dried, 11 lD
Peaches , ..
Ravberries Dried 11
BMiberries "..
Pork.* barrel
Hams. I+ lb
Lard. "
Butter, in Tubs a Firkins. 20®2/
Egg.
Butter, in ®
18020
20
Clover Seed 11 bushel '
Timothy seed It bushel..
Beeswax, it lb
Syracuse Salt 14 barrel...,
Michigan Salt
Ashton Salt
Onions.* bushel
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. Itt the
matter of the voluntary assignment of B. 8,
Tears, and B. 8. Tears k Bon. The undersigned
Assignee would give notice , that all persons in
debted to B. 8. Tears. and B. S. Tears & Son
must make immediate payment, and all persons'
baring claims against B. 8. Tears, and 8.-
Tears & Son must present them duly an.
thenticated for .settlement to me.
• L. A. WOOSTKEt, Assignee
Leßoy, Mey 10,1882. 3m
N'OTIC.F.-t- To 01 whom it may eon-
Cenr, taco notice, that I hereby forbid all
persona harboring or trusting Lucy L. Smith, of
Leßoy flip., stay as I will pay no bins
of her contacting liter this date.
CURTIS D. MITS.
Leßoy, July Gib, 1882.
Will offer for the next
The balance of thefr stock of
Suitable for the
THOSE CALLING EARLY
rniCEB REDUCED.
TEE mAzzars.,
jG 7f48 SO
• 1150715
2 00@
; • 200
... 1' 4 2.41 po
•
... 90495
58460
• 3 00@3 25
49
(420
25 091g27 00
17
- 16
20@22
0
and Fichust
ME
head.. Agreeable_
to nee.. Apply by the little finger into the nod
trill. On receipt of No.( will mall a pacbga.
Bold by H. C. Porter do Sob, DruggUts. Towan
da, Pa.
ELYS' CREAM BALM CO., Owego, N.Y.
•'~pola.
Stevens & Long
r •
aeneral Dealers in
Gitocrmzs,
PROVISIONS,
COUNTRY PRODUCE
SAVE REMOVED)
...To thid! Nov skim.
COX RAIN AND PINE STS:
7
!Ilia al stand of Vox, Ovens altareari
They invite attention to their compkits
assortment and ver7 large dock of
Choice New goods, which they
have ahregro on hand.
41)0)6 00
7 15@2 80
SPECIAL ATTENTION . GIVEN
2 750)3 00
PR DUCE TRADE
And' Oath Paid-Pal& Dednble Kinds.
l[. l~ LOxG.
33
CREAM
tffeetuall'
the nem
' atarsh•-
canaing
tecretlone,
ammotion,
thin mem•
:ow addl."
Ade, cow•
beds the
1 restores
of taste
Betted
hts are
ly a few
lions. A
Treatment.
Catarrh.
,kc
tr colds In
ma
To the
ME
r> -.3 . ,.. I , • ..I