THE REPUBLICAN.
T H U RS D A Y.
.JULY 27. 1882
q- - .. ;, - j•QTO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.
EXAMINE FOUR LABEL r i
i
it Will show you the month and year tip
to which your subscription is paid. • If your
suhsiniption is soon to expire, please mend
us .50 for a renewal_ at once, that _we
may send you the paper right - along. Send
in renewal without delay. ,Tr, -
-L.
A. Wooster is our geneial &gnat,
solicitor, and collector.
HERE AND HERFABOUTS,
Dtq Day,
l'uoAlay was scorcher
,)11 the Exeursiop
This is the last week of the trout fishing
CM=
,
That approach to.the river brie is still
is bad .shape. •,:r!
Thq are not pie-Hies now. They call
them ' forest parties."
And,now the political struggle !will corn
menee in earnest.
Tho weather last week was all that could
lw desired for grain cutting. ; '
-Harvest home pic-nics and harvest r.eri.
morns will soon be in order•
Extensive improvements are being made
in the Collegiate Institute building.
The brick work of the Humphrey Bros
and Traci• building is nearly completed..
Thy Borough of South Waverly is im
proving, its sidewalks by laying dawn stone.
it Is said that J: R. Wright is soon to re
tire from the mercantile business at Grover
A I . low tin roof is being put on the Halo
I,l.k*k 13ri,lgo street, Hell Cannon has the
joib.
Morse. of iA,thenS; is building a very
nie, , residence for himself in that' growing
1 . •
ME
Janie; Eiitgage, of Grover, h one of
11;: h ui.h bally smashed a few daYa ago by
the ea..,
• Prot. Quinlan is Making. some , quite- ex
t..nsive improements in his dwelling, near
the la-4ituto..
• t
The aouble track on the P. & N.Y., rail-.
roa , l has betin extended from La Grange to
Tunkhanunck.
Stuart, of Troy, has his now
11%Vt`l1ing .uNe in that village nearly ready
fur.Pu • nlancy
The Pa. S N. 1. Railroad have complet
el their double ,track between Tanklian
n.ek 'ao,l Pittston. '
Tho. Sunday' School pic-nic train wil
leave time Court House switch, ; this Thurs
,lty morning, at 10 o'clock.
A year old son of Jay Smith, of
r.ver, fell from a swing one day recently
ana broke one of his arms.
Et•r: 11. R. Nye, of Philadelphia, will
in the Universalist Church next
S.m ! lay morning anil evening.
Carmon hasheen, awarded the con
trout f,, r pitting the I tin roof on the Hum
Bros. Tracy' building..
Tho pit Alec at Athens; it ja said, will
removed into the south part of the
u'• I):lnk.builaing in that place.
ol'inir citizens are now, on
the mountains,. sea shore,
sea other plaees,of summer resort.
Villttg6 school of Sinitlifield, elosed its
:,,emn...r term' on, the Vith instant with n
in Phelps's Grove.
'flit? Tr 4 Fariners'.ollll have decided to
rhan.ze' the place:‘, l for holding their, Annual
I.'air-; to •the John.A. Parsons' property.
A Southern
,tentral baggage-car was
broken into at Sayre, one night recently,
and .cceral articles cif clothing carried off.
I . he earl• a.lyent of a ,hot wave of
greater intensity than has been experienced
fo r inuty years is predicted by the signal
II•0 uil.li•iah:
Wiiveigy seliool — bodrd wirer
pritposiiis for doing the inasoi
the n'eAvlsehool house to be erected
thi 'IA - w0ui.,•11,:.:: ,
E has taken into his grs fit
ana i;lunthin'g businss, as a partner,
Johason, late foretnan of Bar
ay mach:tie shops
Fir. National Bank ',of Athens now
•capies.its
splendid new blink bUilding. It
,nc of the finest buildin a ;s l ,for the purposes
t0n.1,11 in the State.
Tlic excursion train Wednesday'inorning
, xt, will stop at the upper depot and also
tilt• East Towanda depot Tickets can
pnwarea at Fitch s.
Fishornien don't return, home in very
meant spirits .these days. The catch
seas,,n is not near so good as was
ycar's'iiii to this time.
bewAre, An exehange has just
hr‘:nirled the death of u woman who broke
r neck hr lookin ov'tr her -shcatldef at
,ther woman'sbonnet.c
The lathes of the IL E. ;Church', at
11,•1 1 ;, will hold a feAival im the new
:Ik (south' room) in that village,
Friday-evening. •
Autumn. with its falling leavei, its
110,1 s, and its cold nights will soon
lit!re. We will soon be Standing in the
lil'nle of fall. time flies!
Soldiers' ' , Encampment for
..Susque
mma county, is to be held on . r the Fair
:urls ; at Xiontroc, on .the 19th, 20th,
and 224 of Sep her, next.
The:boys on the str bts are discussing the
-ptian piestion with much. apparent in-
Iligeneo, but they are all In for the Kho
-0.-7-Wurerty Ailroeate. So are the boys
Towanda. '
The leather market, had at "npu'axd
mleney" last week. The rise was oecas-
Iml by tN,t-i of .the fashionable you
lies of Waverly ordering a pair of , shiie 4 §
the slime day..
It i•; amusing to stand b our postoffice
t,r the mail Las been distributed and
..:11 tile ingenious devices adopted by dif
ent parties to open their lock boxes, hay
forgotten their .* •
keys.:-
, Viiverly is saidi to have 'wire pretty
1-;, to the acre, than any othersfoW
n on
line of the Erie or Vtilley; roads.
*qt...r/y Tribune; People :mini say that
visited Towanda.
11R; P. of H., and farmers Ur, western
blforl, Will hold a basket, pic-nier at
iniNitia Spring, August 30th. Dr. James
ler, of Harrisburg, lecturer of Pa.
Gran,-c, will addiess them. .
:,aid that geld ha's been found on the
[u ; •of Guy Torry, of VanEttenville.
.itreriy Free fress. There is hardly a
a in Bradford county that gold•maY not
found on---by" . a little hard work.
The attenlanep at the Collegiate !Asti
for the year just pirLstil is the
ny year since the school common is
• The following is a rectipituation of
Ludents for the last sevea years:
1819-80-.214.
76- 77-142. 1 - - 1880.41-209.
7- 7ti--1.18.!„ ' 1881-82-234.
'S - 111-187. !.
`A. largely attended lawn party was gi ven
at the residence of Wm. Mallory, tn.,
Chestnut street, Tuesday evening. The
grounds were very handsomely &suited
and brilliantly illuminated.
The Troy Gazette has been enlarged
column to the page and otherwise improved.,
Editor Hooker is one of the ablest writers
in. the State, end we are pleased - to' note
this evidence of his paper's pr l psperity, ,
will
Prof. Owen, of Lafayette'Colle ge hold' specia examination for snide*
desiring to enter Lafayette, (*we, in - the
Susquehanna Collegiate Institute; oa wq
nesday, Aug# 2, eimunencing at 9, a. 'm.
Farmers aid• propertY7ocitiers should
bear in mind that they are retluired by Isw
to cut Cinada thistles on their properties
befoio they go to seed; they s i re finable for
the neglect, and the cotuplainan t is entitled
to a part Of the fine.
John W. MeHick, who has been. keeping
the United States Hotel, in this village, for
the past year, has transferred, hit interest
in the hotel y) a relative, andL has skipped
out,' defrauding a lairge number of our busi
ness mon .—Owego. Times: ' •
William Pal
qton, who. escaped from the
Sullivan county jail several (months ago,
was discovered in Williamsport on Tuesday
of last week, when he was' arrested and
returned to his old quarters preparatory to
being sent to the peuitenthiryi,
Says the Canton Sentinel Of last week:
`A little son of G. W. Williams' while
playing about the bee hives Ounday last,
was so severely stung that careful medical
treatment was necessary to save the child's
life."
The Towaida.Jaurnai was the first ex
chance received at this office.--PUshore
Record. Must have failed to get ydur mail
Wednesday evening, July 19th. - RE
PUBLICAN was mailed you on'the afternoon
of that day.
The broad brin+ed hats worn by the
ladies are not the most handy I things when
two ladies meet and kiss on the street. We
noticed two ladies knock their hats all out
of plumb as they greeted each other Satur
day morning opposite our offic , .
• How much liettor to always look on the
sunny side of things. • Everybady was coin-
plainining of the wet weathezil during May
and June. but it now turns tontliat we are
indebted to those shociers for the heavy crop
of wheat the pre.s'ent year. 1
George Chandler, of Orange 'Hill, while
passing a circular wood saw swung one
hand against it and came near having it
amputated. IA terrible gash was cut across
the palm, and his thumb was so badly in
jured that ono joint will be stiff. •
What a month for lovers this must bo
with a,full moon at each ond- l rif ieally
true that "moonlight nights Wore made for
love." If it were ; not for the life that .
comes between these. shiny i kasons, how
"moony" some people, would get.
'Howard Drake, oeGreeri's Landing, had
hisieft eye severely injured I:in Thursday;
while loading ; wheat. A sheaf was - thrown
butt first into his law, 'one straw striking
his eye near the bight. The pain following
was severe, causing nausea for a time.
The Canton Sentinel learns that the
woman who exhibited her black eye and
bruised countenance at the pOor house and
caused the arrest of the keeper, was proven
to have hurt herself by falling) in-a fit, con
sequently he Was cleared of the imputation.
The scholars, teachers and friends of the
Sunday School of the Church jof the Mes
siah, will have a picnic at. Stev en ' s
near the Bishop Ferry, in Macedonia, to
day, Thursday. Train will leave Ceurt .
House switch, at 10 o'clock, al m. All are
invited. •
Conductor Kremer, of Wavarly,,fell from
train eighty-seven Thursday evening near
WYalusing, while crossing over the: top of
the cars. He was quite severely hurt, but
as yet it cannot bo stated toWlmtcatent
was injured. He vas conveyed' home o
train twelve. s .
The Owego. Times learns • that there is
some probability of the New York, Lacka
wanna and Western Railroad' , Company
building an iron foot-bridge from its main
track to Hiawatha Island , near that place,
to accommodate excursion p arties. coming
over its line.
; An Ice Cream Festival will be held at
Rome on Saturday Aug. 5th,.1882,.. for the
benefit of the M. E. Church. IGoed speak
ersr Will address the audience 'in tthe after
n4on, and supper will be fM. , nished at 'a
small expense. Exercises to.Ccinunenee at
2 o'clock p.. 'a. • t
The Williamsport Banner :aaft that the
young man with the cane, wi44l Mustache
a;►d hair parted in the middld; 1 for some
+accountable Providential reason, is never
sim struck. The presumptiyereason is that
it: takes the rays of the sun so long a time
to reach his brain. i'
A son of Al fred Cole, of l!Ticholsl aged
four years, • was - thrown downlatufseierely
injured by a horse on Monday afternoon.
The horse stepped upon the childs thigh,
crushing it in a shocking. manner. : The
fracture was reduced and he is as comfor
table as could be expected.
One of our exchanges, that professes to
know, says that one of the best things in
the world to give a horse after he has been
driven, is a quart of oatmeal! in a pail of
water. It refreshes and strengthens him,
relieves his immediate thirst and prepares
his stomach for more solid food. •
Tho old bank building aiAthens—ra brick
structure—id being moved frOm the north
side of the street on which it fOrmerly stood
to the south Side of the d ame street. We be
lieve this is the fi rst attempt ever made in
this section of the country to 4nove a brick
building without 'taking it doWn. •
Not only is the price of meat a just : , cerise
of complaint
. by the poor consumer but
even the staff of life maintains a price be
yond all reason. There must, be a tumble
,
soon, and we trust when it Trues the fel
lows who are cornering, the necessaries of
life, will get bitten worse thim their poor
victims are now.
An exchange thinks that i the portraits
which some enter pris i ng newspapers on this
side of the water are' iving wi of Arabi Bey
look as though Arabi had !just gone in
"somewhere" perishing for S' drink, and
Lad found that the ten cent piece . he had
fingered all day in his breeches pocket was
only a copper after all.
Says the Waverly Adeoccitiof last 'week:
"A man named Seebeck was arrested in
Sayre, on Wednesday, for stealing a dia
mond pin and a spanish half-dollar from a
man named Worden. 'He Ras arraigned
before Justice Bishop, who, in default of
-
bail, sent him to Towanda Ito await the
action of the grand 'jury."
The game of base , between the
Winonas, of this place. and the Leltaysville
club, on the grounds of the latter at Le-
Raysville, on Thursday of list week. re
sulted in a victory for the, Winona boys.
The spore was 49 to 25. The game lasted
for feur hours. We aro reliably informed
that the players are still alive.
Pat O'Donnell and Perry Talada, of /fon
roeton, were, brought before Jostle' e Cod
ding, of this place, on Wednesday of last
week on a dune of highway robbi3ry; in
taking from the person of JcSr. &hel p the
warrant said, a silver watch -and several
dollars in money. After a hearing both
men were held for an appearance at Sep..
tember term.
George Frederick, of Litchfield, while
working in the woods, felled a tree across
a sapling, and to remove it struck an aie
into the bent part, which split and struck
him °lithe bridge of the nose, crushing that
021043.a1114
An a severing the blood vessels. Much
difficulty was experienced in , stopping the
flow of blood, he being reduced to extreme'
weakness thezeby.
Says the Troy :ttegister: "Jibs.
Pomeroy . has a very fine collection of shells
which she received from her sister, iris. V.
0. Spencer, who resides in Dade eounty,
Ykorida. She' also has some very handsome
flowers made from the scalei of
fight% 'also a necklace and bracelets' made
of pearl shells. Altogether the collection is
well worth seeing."
James and David Fellows, of Canton,
Pa., rare l iu town this week, making ar
rangements to establish a large sash and
blind factory here. They are gentleman
who have had 'many years experience in
tat business, and will employ quite a num•
ber of men.. This will add one more 'to our
growing industries, and will be gladly
welemned.:; 7 Athens Gazette.
The bettei to accommodate the people re
siding in the two cities—Waverly and El
ndra—a closed letter bag is now sent to El
mitit on Lehigh Valley train 30 at 12 noon.
The Irma closes at 11:45 a. m.—lVarerly
Az Pies& For the past eight years train
30 haS cal ried a "closed letter bag" between
this place and Elmira. There is a decided
prospect that ere" Icing Waverly may bo ,
recognized-as something other titan a flag
station.
We acknowledge the ipt - of a neatly
printed six column paper from Laporte,
Sullivan county. The number received is
the first issued and bears l_ the title of the
Democratic, Sentinel. It is edited and pub
lished by W. H. McCarty, at $1.25 per•an
num:, In politics it is demdemtic. There
are now three democrittic papers published
in little Sullivan, and one independent—the
Dushore,Reeiew. However, we hope they
may all grow rich.l
On Friday night last; says the_ a wego
Times of the, 20th, Hattie Bornt, aged about
eighteen years, and daughter of Fred Bona,
of Campt , ille, attempted to drown herself
in the Susquehanna river, in the rear of
Peter Coleman's residence, in that village.,
Mr. Coleman heard' her shriek, and found
her in thbj ' Afte; considerable labor,
Mr. Coleman was able to save her life.
Some domestic trouble is said to be the
cause of her rash deed
.The officers 9f the 'telephone company,
held a meeting m this place on Monday. It
was decided to apply the amount of unex
pended capital stock in extending the line
to Eaglesatere, provided a sufficient amount
cazibe raised by subscription to complete
the' line. = Everything in connection. with
the line is , working very satisfactorily, and
stockholders will certAinly receive a ,divi
defid of 10 per cent. on their investment
annually, at the very lowest. estimate. --
Dilshore heriew.
Wyalusing co l riUslioildent of the Bi
n*. Advertiser, in near' the arrival of a,
fishing party from Elmira at that. point
says the party "report a pleasant voyage,
lots of fun and plenty of burr." Now we
know all about "pleasant voyages." Years
ago we enjoyed several of Ahem. We else
believe we have some reniiite ideas of what
Constitute "fun," (we got i new subscriber
last week who paid in advance.) But when
that correspondent speaks of "plenty of
burr,"-we'll be blessed if he doestikt get us.
What is "burr I"
We clip the following from thethe Niven
correspondence of the Montrose Republican:
"There was a number of men from Brad
ford
county, I think Monroeton Corners
was their place of residence, who enlisted in,
the 84th Regt. P. V., Company b., under
Capt. Frick, in the fall of 1861, at Harris- -
burg, Pa; We think A. biillheim t , Guy .
Holciniib and Jades Teter were among the
number, fifteen iu all. If any of them are
alive and read this item, or if any of their
friends know of their whereabouts, please
give their address to A. E. Kline, Niven,
Susq'n county, Pa.
There are people in this noble land of
ours who have no higher aim in life
than to set aerie's afloat that will ruin the
character and reputation of others, and
rob them of that gem which is wortli, more
than.life—a good name. If all knew the
consequence of .an unkind word, spoken
thoughtlessly, and sometimes intentionally,
theyl would be more guarded in their speech.
One cannot find a:more despicable charac
ter .than the slanderer. Who does not
loth and despise him I Lice the midnight
assassin, he' stabs in dark and laughs
at the misery of his victim.
Iced tea is
lunch. If you wish to have it perfect and
without the least trace of bitter, put the tba
in cold water hours.before it is to be used;
the delicate flavor of the tea and abundant
strength wilLbe extmcted, and there will
hot be a trace, if one's taste is the judge,
of the tannic acid which renders tea so of
ten-disagreeable and undrinkable. You
need not use more than the usual quantity
of tea. If it is to be served at a one o'clock
meal put it in water'sonn after • breakfast,
and ice a few minutes before gerving.. The
.best way is to have ice broken in a bowl or
pitcher, and put one lump in each glass.
For removing fleas from 'dogs an ex
change gives 'the g recipe: "Have a
sponge and et saucer of kerosene oil, a bucket
of warm water, and some soap.. Saturate
the sponge - with the oil, and, beginning at
the muzzle, sponge thO aog to the tip:of his
tail, all. over l _ well saturating the hair and
-skin on every part, of it._ Theit forthwith
wash off the dog well and clean all over
him with warm water and soap. Thus will
be dertroyed every flea, knise, bug, of every
sort or kind, which may ImA:or on the dog,
together with all the Tis of the same..
This, treatment cannot possibly harm the
most delicate dog, Whereos no insect will
LivO one minute aftei_. Yeing touched by;
kerosene oil. is the Oltampion
of the world."
List of letters remaining in'tho Po3t, Of
fice for the week ending July 19, 1882: •
Adamy J.
Allen V. C.
Adams;' S J
.
Brerinen,„.lno " Cornelius
Butler, Bridget Keeler, Barbara
Bend, (} J Kennedy, R
Brink, Augusta Lawrence,' Ella R
Corson, Wm '`Moody, Ada
Crop, Geo
Michael, Amanda'
Coslimn Ellen • , Nowa, L R
Dalton, Thos. 3 . Ohran, L
Harkins; Saudi ' Pennil, Carrie -
Huntley, Itnel Peterson Adolph •
Howley, T J 2 Ridgway, .1 C ' •
Halloran S Rockwell, Lewis
Hayes, Jennie Se , +lb A M dlie
Ives, Phebe !Segel,
Persons calling for any of the above will
please' say "Advertised," giving date of list.
.; . P. Powzm, P. M.
The Troy Farmers' Club find, after in
vestigation, that the lot on which thOY have
been holding their fairs dOes not contain as
much land as was expected, and is anhject
to a right of way sad other encumbrances
that make it difficult to hold the fairs there
longer. !The Club, in view of.these- and
other misona have , decided to move the ir
place farlx , olding fairato the feral`of .
Parsons where they haie rented it ann.
modicas and suitable piece of 'ground,
which when littO up 101 amply acconuno
date and satisfy the In view of the
fact that when the Club issued its pmposials
for life membership, they intended to per
chase the land 'occupied by them, they hive
decided if persons who have taken life
membership sddesire it, they w il l repay
the - amount paid on return of the certificate.'
But they earnestly hope that few will desire
this, as the advantages accruing from: a
change in the location of the grounds,
greatly enhance the value of the fairs.
Life 'Members will therefore do well to See
the secretary G.ltt. Card who will eiplain
more fully.—Trod„Gazette.
Quite a little ei l citement was occasioned
in town on Sunday last, by the rumor dnt
Mrs. J. , Geiger, who died on Frid ay
evening, and was to have been buried on
Sunday aftennom, had shown signs of life.
The rumor started in the following way:
Several persons who called to see the corpse
Sunday morning, remarked the life-like
appearance it bore. This naturally led ;to
the relation of stories of the burying of people
alive, until it was finally, suggested that
this might be a case of suspended aniunt
tion, Mr. Geiger's attenticin was ,eallea jto
the matter - by a gentleman present, and al
though the bereaved' husband cherish
ed no hope that a spark of life !re
mained in the body of his ' loied
wife, readily gave his consent that
physicians be summoned to make an .ex
amination. Dr. Lyman, who had attended
Mrs. G. in horniness, and Drs..l4ewton end
Woodburn, - were at once called in and after
an examination of the remains„ agreed in
the :onolusiou that there wore no Signs of
life. The funeral, however, was postponed
until the next day, when the remains were
interred in Riverside Cemetery:
man by the name of John VenHOrn,
living near. entrifort's Lake, Harmony
township, Susquehanna county, committed
suicide on Thursday July 13th, by shooting
himself through the head. has been
partially : deranged by spells for some time
though no one thought of his trying to; in
jure himself. The Montrose Independent
says' a Aetv days befOre the accident he inn.-
rowed a shotgun of one 9f his neighbor's to
shoot a cat, and last Thursday morningl he
took the gun and went to drive hiS cows
away, about seven o'clock; and not coning
back his wife went to the barn,- and 'not
finding him there she got , the mlighboril to
help; and they did not find him until about
4 o'clock in the afternoon, when they foimd
him in a little calf yard just. back of tthe
horse-barn. It seems that ho had sat dOwn
on a large stone and put his gun agninst
' the wall with the muzzle to - his temple,
, fired it off with a stick. From appear&
it is thought t hat it must have killed
almost instantly. Ho was a,man abou,
, .
years old, and a man of goad chara,
He leaves a %ill° and two children, a
and daughter, the son being ' married
living about three-fourths of a mile-
lis father
E
- 2 )VilllVoodraff is sojourning at
May
—Daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. 1,,
detk are again happy.
7 -Mrs. J. Barton 'French, of Troy, is
quite ill of rlieuinatiStn. •
.1 1 ,1 . r. and Mrs. G... M. Clark are visiting
`friends in Angelica, N. Y. !• .
—Hattie Little is paying a visit to her
grandniother in Ttuikluninock.
M. Spalding
.has . been visiting
frionds hero for a few days past. .
—3.65. Sheriff Horton, and son', Charlie;
tare visiting. in - Susquehanna county.; - •
—Capt. Geol . V. Mytr 'is attending the
(1, A. R: Encampment at Gettysburg.
—E. N. Merrill, of Athens; who has keen
quite ill of malarial fever, is, recovering.
—Mrs. S. Meyers, of Sayre, is spending a
few weeks with her many friends in Milan.
—Mrs. J. S. Anthony, of Milan-, is spend-
ing the summer at Lapbrte, Sullivan comity,.
Pa.
--Mrs. CarnOchan and family, of o
‘Vanda, are visiting friends in town,— roy
Reuister. -- • - •
-, l —The Baptist church at Athens, has i ox-,
tended a call to Rev. Mr. Polwell; of Prok-.:
154, N. Y. :•
—Mrs. B. M.. ' Welles, and daughter
Emma, are making preparations for a trip .
to &trope. I •
• I
LizziOng,ham,l of Turner's F ells ,
Ma..3l;is the guess of ldr. Ornal Kellogg, of
the. Elwell Hotte. „
—Mrs. p. M. Manville and -son,: have
gone to Penn' N. Y., to spend the
balance of 'the summer.
—E. C. Oridley, Esq., and family,' re
turned last - yeek, from an extended visit,
to friends iu'tlte West. ,
—Mrs. S. L. Finch, of Athens, hag gone,
for an extended visit to her former home,
hi Hainilton; Canada. -
Maxwell, wife and daughter,
of Des Moines, lowa, arc guests of Wm.
' Maxwell; Esq., this place. . •
—Prof. Frank Smalley, of the Syracuse
University, paid his father, Isaac Smalley,
of this place, a visit last week. •
—Misses Martini and Ella Sharp, j, of
Philadelphia, are spending the summf2i at
their aunts, Mrs. H. Z. Shaw, in Milan;
. —C. M. Cannon "goes off" to Towanda,
this week, where he Will engage in the beer
busineiCon• a largo scale. 7 ---Athens Gazitte.
, —Elder Mortimer has given' notice that
he will resign the pastorate of the Disciple
church to take effect in October.—Canten
Sentinel.
—Oeor' Spalding, formerly of Athens,
and at ono time the' editor of a paper there,
now holds the position of master mechanic of
a Kaiisas railroad: ,
• W. Kingsbury, Esql, who has been,
confined to the'. house for several'. mouths'
pper and at
past,' by' an attack of rheumatism, basso far
recovered as to be able to ride. out._ •
--Mrs. J. M. Rahm, and
Me, started on Monde* morning4ist, for
a pleasant triple New York and up the
Hodson.. Thetwill spend a few days with
friends in Poupkeepsio;
.L-12. W. Fope's three children, and their'
aunt; Miis Larirey, of Elizabeth City, N. J.
arrived here po Sunday, and will spend'the
summer at:. the '-pleasant home of their,
grandparents, Dr:. and Mrs. Judson, a few
miles otrt of this borough.—.4thens Gazettel
—Frank Whittaker evidently had other
business here - than a visit to his friends; and
on Saturday evening last he• led* to the
hymeneal altar Miss Emma Seamon, an
estimable young lady of this place. We
extend them our congratulations. and Wish_
them a long and prosperons weddedlife.
"Two more names on the census roll, '
Two more hearts endowed with life;
The one, in time, to a voter will grow;
The other will make a voter's wife."
A boy at jOhn E. Ward's, East Towaida; .
a daughter to Srlie Humphrey.
Mr. IL H. Iminksg, of Wysox, gave a
lawn' party at the residence of his brother-
C. B. Porter, Esq., Second street,
this place, on Monday evening last. The
handscime grounds were beautifully trim' Di
ed, and brilliantly illsnni . rated . and a kayo,
`assenddage enjoYed a delightful evening.
--Alnunber of our i,young people held a
picnic in'Dana's grove last Friday. Iti was
gotten up in honor of 'Misses .Edith Tomp
kins of Wilkes-Barre, and Daisy Stevens; of-
Towanda. Dancing and lunching wria the,
order of the daY.' A most enjoyable' time
was reported.—Tunkhannd.th Sexuul4d
-Our neighbor, Dennis 'Johnson, who is
JaCkson, GIC 2
Jones F A
Johnson, Ellen-
PERSONA T..
is well advanced in lean, and minas of one
limb, to all appearance, riming the same
ambitious spirit
. to do something as when a
young inan. He worki hie garden sitting
aura stool, and churns with his only , foot in
a stir wile, attached to a strap •which works ,
a coriikg overhead, andthus he is enabled to
raise Lthe churn dasher up and down by
the use of his hands. • This prove" - the , old
saying: • "Where there is a WOl, there is 'a
way."—Leßaysville Advertiser:
—We clip the following personals from
the Troy Gazette of last week: - "Capt. B.
B. Mitchell is improving and his illness
which has taken the form of .infatuation of
the stomach, is giving way. to rest and
medicine cure. - We endeistand Chester
Williams, formerly of Alba has - "struck it
rich" in Colorado, and is owner or part
owner Of a mine. Geo. Covert of Armenia
is to take the :Western Union office in this
place. ; His mother is very ill with rheuma
tism. The friends of J. M. Smith, are still
quite ansious-about him, though for several
days hiS symptoms have been much better.
He has „lost greatlyi in - flesh and remains
closely confined to his - bed. Mrs. A., S.
Newman, of Smithfield, who suffered from
a paralytic stroke last week, is.improving.
Old Mr. D. C. s pickenson, ;on Armenia,
nearly 94 yearsuld is actively at work,
every day in the coin and potato fields "
LEN OEOIIO-1111 , FLORA• ,
A correspondent, after giving a descrtip
don of.the diffeient falls in Glen Onoko;
thus describes other peculiarities Of the Glen
that nll visitors to it are quiCk to Observe.
"14 eidditjsm' to the foregoing detcription,
we have but little to offer before bidding
farewell to Onoko. One of its most singu-
lar and pleasing features is its
traordinary and luxgriant flora. - The aides
and summit of . Broad Mountain, through
which it leads the enchanted visitor in
westerly direction from the entrance, is
comparatively, c. sterile, producing only
stunted oaks and pines and a feeble under
groith on its rocky surface; but the Glen
is prolific in giant hemlocks, and other
trees, and a great variety of, shrubs, vines,
,mosses, lichens, and feats, whieh, as com
pared with the adjacent mountain scenery,'
make it a floral paradise, replete with for
est shades, and adorned, in the halcyon
summer-time, with smiling blodms and ifs
grant Bowers., The mountain hiurel has a
gigantic , growth, compared ! with other
localities in the vicinity, And ih the month
of June makes the - Glen radiant with min
gled blossoms and smerald een...
. This
wonderful giowth of vegetation is attribtit
able, zio doubt; to the Glen being sheltered
from the chilling Wintery winds, to,, the
presence of water, and to the !humidity l'of
the afmospher,e—life-giving 'elements aot
found above its high sloping banks. Ai; a
natural consequence the G4n is a place. of
refreshing coolness mid comfort, even: in
the fiercest /heated terms" of July and
Au d it, with the thetmometer raging, else
whera, tit front 90 to 100 degrees in the
shade`,
IMI
'ices
him
t 50
ter.
son
and
- How Onoko was formed is a great mys
tery.' It is pot agorge or cut through fixed
rock;
,but, for the most part, an irregular
and tumultuous chasm "or depression in a
mountain side (extendinglrom its base up
ward to its summit).. a narrow section of
Which, nearly a Mile in length, seems to
have fallen in,' to the depth, in some place;
or several hundred feet, leaving a .eonfubed
and incomprehensible mass of boulder rocks,
of which the mountain upheaval is largely
composed. The central portion of the Gkir
is indeed it
, a rocky chaos. It looks as if
had been a veritable battle-ground of the
gods, and as if old Jove had, in the most
fearful hour of his wrath, -hurled through
it, from end to end, his most terrible light
nings and loudest thunders. • •
In' ugged and impressive grandeur,
,it is
in perfect accord with the region in which
it is found. The probability . that:_the
same. agent—water--that carved out the
Niagaia river froth Lake Ontario to the
cataract, and.wronght b the slow process
of time the deep gorge at Portage, has form
ed-Onoko,
, rocks of WhiCh—though
curious conglomerate of quartz, and othei
materials evfdently. of igneous origin, and
apparently but little lese ; hardl than flint—
have kradually yielded to the ceaseless
aaion Of the , water and frosts, the' former
of whih, from a mountain lake and springs,
when the world was much younger than
noiv,,Einngbt this particular'route down to,
the wate r level of the receding Lehigh, and
has fashioned this deep and shadowy Glen;
*hire' that river has •been deepening the
equally wonderful 'valley,' through which,
with 'greatly diminished volume, it continues
to roll. The same process which formed
the Glen and valley is still going slowly on;
but: only freshets like that of 1862 can give
any true conception of the tremendens
water -flow of ages long past and gone."
• .The- excursion to Onoko and Mauch
Chunk, on Wednesday next r will afford all
a splendid opportunity-to view this mag
nificent piece of Nature's handiwork.' The
train will stop at the Upper Depot,l in this
place, and at the depot at East Tim:nide.
Tickets may be obtained at Fitch's. For
other particulars see advertisement.
CM
El
5211
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE,
GRAvvrLLE.
On Thursday last, Harrison Ross, one of
our aged citizens was badly hurt by the kick
of a horse—one foot struck 14 in the face
inflicting a serious wound and the other foot
struck.him in his stomach. i
And on Friday Herbert V anvalkner
. wan
badly Cut on his leg 'and lia'rui while carry
ing egress scythe and fork on his shoulder,
was caused by slipping. •
•
Wo aro sorry to say lthat Mrs. Adam
Innes is no better. and moll anxiety is felt
for her recovery, for she 4 one whocan illy
be' spared.
Fanners are- now very busy with their
harng, help scarce and *get' high.
July lith. 4 ARON.
?EWELL.
, Mr. Fred Frisby, preached in the
,Presby
terian Church last Sunday morning. We
understand it was his second attempt at
sermonizing, and those who listened to him
though he done extremely well.
Mfr. J. S. Ellsworth is supplying . Mr.
Keeny.'s appointments during his vomit:ion,
his time is fully cecupied
'Mr. Dr. Henry Champlin has to en to
hiniseif a helpmeet and expect return
west in a few, days to continue thn practice
of medicine. He has the congratulations
and best wishes of his-many frier
A sad and fatal accident ,in
Herrick township last Saturday, which
the little daughter of. C. B. Titus lost her
life by falling intoi tub of boiling water in
tended 'for moping. She lingered in fear
ful anguish from':lo m., nntfil, 12- mid
night When death 'relieved her of `.her suf
ferings.-/ '•
' , Farmers are at fever heat in =the hay
field. Tho crop through Herrick, rdre-and
most of OrWell bids fair to be heavier than
last 54ar. ; Wheat, rye and Oats are excel
lent, Corn is backward but has made rapid
growth within . the last twenty dais and will
from present appearances new be a fair
crop.; Plural* rid eherriei are abundant,
apples are quite-plenty, yet;,4tot as alma
ant-aa was expected earlier in Ltd season.
En. RIFI7I4I ' itutiliaest nee*
I,yove had the pleasure of attending a very
enjayable time at New Albany -Bradford
Co.; Pa. We think a very brink account of
iti*lrthY 4:.st a, lit*nook in your columns.
The fiends-of the new Baptist church
- which is heing !noted at that place held a
. festival is Odd Fellows boildhig on the
evening of the 12th, inst., the proceeds of
which anunuttin . g to upwards of $50,, to be ' I
used in the purchase of s bell, for said
r church. This praisetitsthy' entesPriss in our
humble opinion was in, every way a decided
success and we think the general harmony
and good feeling manifested by the entire
company a must gratifying assurance of the
approval and appreciation by_ the peoPie of
the efforts of thope upon whom the respell,.
sibility falls heaviest.
This pleasant as well as profitable enter
htaininent is none.the less connamdable for
being largely due to tho efforts of a few
energetic little maidens, your correspondent,
was completely captivated by some of the'
boquets. In fact we were so "taken" by
'the little "flower girl" that we promptly of
fered all the money we had , for the boquets
in her dress providing we could have the
'dress and - its contents too. But we were
modestly told they were not for sale. Then
that beautiful Scotch ballad, "There is nee
room for twa," which she sang eo nicely
gave 'us to rinderstlnui . that some . one
alreadY,Occupied the room. .
Welds° noticed whit we supposed to be
the ovum:est Ms in a good many insten-•
cos at the winding np of a race of snap-and
catch-em. Justollow us to attempt a slight
descrip+lm of a single instance, Which , will
serve as an example of the great majority
of the rest. The race was a pretty sharp
one. He was evidtintly in earnest. He
was warming in the chase.. His face got
red you could hear him breathe. He was
getting fagged. 'But there was determina
tion in his eye, for he knew what was in
store at the end of the race. So he would
" — run and not get weary," an extra spring
and she was within his grasp. They were
face to face and he stooped eagerly— but
she shrank back with a "don't you dare,"
her eye. Ho stopped with a beseeching
look. She repented, and with a roguish
eye turned up a pair of cherry lips, those
heavenly eyes closed dreamily. -
Reader, need Igo further ? Have you
never been there? Then you have never
been happy. -
To' all this rapturous enjoyment, your
correspondent looked on with a fluttering
,heart, and watering mouth. But not a
taste of a cherfry lip or rosy cheek did we
get•
So &sparingly wo wended our way 'down
stairs, where a different scene greeted our
vision. Well now this is our weakest point.
Such a display of, the good t hings i (ifi this
world: cakes, tarts,. berries and. cream,
ice cream; lemonade, &c., &c., in " abun-
dance. And to add to the temptation to
"go down !or your last fickle," they !had
selected some of the most charming waiters
to be found in all the town.
We were accosted. several times with,
how's your wife •1" which sounded strange-
ly enough in our ears. By the vs t ay, that
supposition made , us a number oft very'
pleasant acquaintances, though generally to
the embarrassment of the accosting party.
Upon the whole we have seldom if ever
met a more. pleasant company, than we met
at the festival at New Albany. WO hope
ino ones pleasure 'was dampened by the rain.
• PARD.
UNEQUAL TAXATION.
Complaint is constantly being nindo by .
persons in different parte of our.coanty, iri
regard to their taxes, not because 'they are
not to , pay their equal proportion of all
taxes that are leiied according to law-and
in equity, but because as they say they are
required to' pay more, and others not as
mueb. Now men are elected and appoint
ed to office whose business it is to levy and
collect , taxes, and when
.they do so impar;
daily, and with fidelity no one has a just
right to . complain. But ; when they do
other Wise and favoritism is shown or any
thing that tends in that direction- • they
beCome subjects of criticism; and any tax
payer has a perfect right to criticise their,
work, for officers of the law are the ser
vants of 'the people and all the ' poiver and
authority they have come from the suffrage
of the taxpayers. Now the most complaint
we have heard of late is in 'regard, to the
mercantile tax for the present year; and us
we have carefully examined , the published
report of the Appraiser desire to ask a few
questions in regard to it, and then compare
it somewhat with that of . some previous
' years; that all mayj see wbether there are
just reasons to complain. But first let us
state some of the many complaints we have
heard in regard to this appraisement. Now
one man in the western part of our county ,
complains bitterly and says he did not
see the appraiser but that in arourid-aboat
way he received notice that he was return 7
ed.as agent, but, he-knows not what for,
as he never was agent for anything, person
or persons in his life; and n few days ago
he was sued, for the tax.' Another man in
the same locality who on account of poor
health started this last spring a little gro
cery on a capital ,of one hundred dollars,'
thinks it unjust and very unequal to compel
him to pay is license of seven dollars, while
others not ten miles from him who are
firmly established in business and ; whose
yearly-trade is not less than two hundred
thousand dollars, are only flaked. to pay
- fifteen dollars. But without mentioning
more, we ask is „this appr . aisement in the
main, just and equal or are the taxes im
posed thereby in proportion to those that
the farmer has to pay; and again' does it
' show that the business and wealth of our
County is. increasing or rice versa, let us
' see. Now we will compare it with the ap
praisement of 1868 as we have no other at
hand. And we need.only take a few cases
'which will suffce.. Now in 1888 there was
returned from the borough of Troy, tiventy
two, (22) as vendors of foreign and domes
tic -merchandise, average license a. little
less than sixteen dollars, and in 1882, 31
were returned, average license a little over
nine dollars, and the leading firm from that
town in 1878 was rated inthe 4th class,ticense
$BO and the same firm was' returned this
year in the Bth class license $3O. Another
one from there in 1868 was rated in the Bth'
Class license $3O and are now in the 11th class
license $l5, and "the meantime they have
more than doubled their business. The
leading firm from Towanda , in 1868 was
rated in the 2d class license-$150,, and are
now in the. 3d class license $lOO. But some
may say theytere rated too high in 1868 but
we say not to for in that year all the lead
ing firms in the county were rated right
from their books and not a man in the
county appealed.", Now we have to add
is this. If the appraise' ment for the present
year' is just and right it is a poor induce
ment for capitalists to start business in our
county. A TAX
July 17th, 1882.
IS MEMORIAM
Weary Seimr,
after along and painful illness," died at his
residence in this place, on Friday night last
at the age of 43 years. He was an active
business man in this place for over twenty
years, and possessed the confidence of all
who knew him. Ghmerous to a fault; a
largo circle of friends regret his early death.
Lucy M. Gingers
wife of J. V. - Geiger, died at the family
residence. in East Towanda, on 'Friday
evening last. Although for a number of
years Mrs. Geiger had not been in robist
health,,her death was unite sudden, she
honing been 6onthred to her bed but a few
- daysprio' r Wirer demise. ; v ibe tram a lady of
ret#ing dim, delighting in . the pleas-,
ores of the home circle. Those who know
her well, will remember her ,as a, lady pf
more thin average,abffity, an easy, grace
ful conversationalist; a 'person of lretnarlc;
able even temperament, a generous friend:
and the kindest of neighbors. The bereav
ed hisband and son have the heartfelt
sympathy of our entire community in this
their hour of deep affliction.
Calm on the bosom of thy God,
Fair spirit, rest theinow !
-E'en while with ours thy footsteps trod.
His seal was on thy brow. '
Dust to its narrow house beneath
Soulto its place on high I • ,-
They that have seen thy look in death
No more may feak to die.
The funeral services of Hirani Farns
mirth of Smithfield, Pa., were held at his
residence on the lith,,at I' o'clock, p.'in.
He was called away very .suddenly indeed.
He retired in usual health atinight, on the
next (Sunday) morning was found to be
ilei4in his bed. Truly we were reminded
of the poet who said "T 4 call at midnight
came." But -knowing w we have been
ableto learn and of c 4 9 ., own observation
for many years, we tr* we can continue
with saine poet and saYf,;'
"He fell but felt no fear,
Having finished the work that wa& given
'-. .hizn to do." . ...
The deceased was in the 78th year of his
age. He leaves a wife one. son and a num
ber of.grand children, with other friends,
to mourn his departure, and simpathizing
neighbors who testified their respect at the
house of mourning; "Messed are the dead
Who die in the Li:4o." Funeral services
condUcted by the vriter, J. B. Chase, of
,
Milan Pa..
I 1 ' J. B. C.
.. 1 / 4
1 Idisratts A. Lane. • .
Died,,,tit the residence of her parents in.
Burlington, Mrs. Mortha A. Lane, wife of
G. G. Lane - of Lnthers Mills;nged 25 Sears,
10 months and 8 (14ys. Deceased was mar
ried only 6 weeks and 24148 previous to
her death, ,she had 'suffered nearly two
months pridr to her marriage from rheuma
tism of the neck and head. But und4r the
skillful treatment of Dr. Murdock bud so
far recovered as to ib4i able to prepare for
her marriage, which _took place, on -May
25th, 1892. In a few'weeks her , head
again began to trouble' her and in six short
weeks Martha lay a lifeless piele of . clay in
the same room where she had so recently
stood a happy bride: . Martha 'was an only.
child; ever dutiful, loving . and kind and' the
grief stricken parents and husband have
the heartfelt sympathies of all. As a friend
Martha was faithful and sincere and those
tv t ho knew her best loved her most.
M. A. T. -
BURLINGTQN, July 25th, 1882.
• ' „Employment for Ladies.
The Queen City Suspender Company, of
Cincinnati, are now'manufacturing acid in
troducing their new Stocking Supporters
for Ladies and children, and their un
equaled Skirt Suspenders for Ladies.
None should be . Without them; our leading
physicians recommend them, 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,
arid we certainly think that an, earnest
solicitation in every household Would meet
with a ready re s nse, and that a' deter
mined woman ould make a handsome
salary and have the exclusive agency for
this county. W 'advise seine lady who is
- t
in Need' f emplo ent to send to the Coni
perky her name Iliad address, and ,mentlie
this paPer. Address Queen City Suspender
Company, No. 11 4 9 Main Street, Cincinnati,
'Ohio. . !,
It is well knowln that the most virulent
•
diseases, small pdx, scarlet fever, diphthe
ria, etc., are (=litigious. , If you have sick
ness.of this sort your house, the use of
Phenol Sodiquiras a disinfectant will - pre
serve the health ;f the rest of the family.
For sale by dru 'gists and genial store
keopets. See adv . .
•
• Atirdps 4efreshing.
A delicious oder is imparted by Floreston
Cologne, which is always refreshing, no
matter howlreely used. '
Elegaace and Purity.
- Ladies whoapiriate elegance and purity
are using Parker Hair Balsam. It is the
-hest article sold or restoring gray hair to
its original color, !beauty and lustre.
MARRIED.
WARBURT6N-40STER.—At the resi
dence of the bride's parents in Granville,
Pa.; July 19t1), 1882, by IL K. Mott,
Esq., Mr. G. NV,,, T. Warburton, of Le
. Roy, and Miss Ettie B. Foster, of Gran
ville, Pa.
WHITAKER—SEAMAN--At the M. E.
Parsonage in Monroeton, on the 22 inst.,
by Rev. J. Lloyd Jones, Mr. Frank A.
Whitaker, of Milville; Cumberland Co.
N. J., and Miss Emma E. Seaman of
Macedonia.'
GEIGER—In East Towanda, July 21,1882,
Lucy lit. wife of J. V. Geiger, in the 49t if
year of her age.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
_ ETU PARIS SUREIT at . Wholesaki and
Retail at Dr. H. C. Porter & Son's.
WANTED.
-A teacher for first grade of Rome Graded
Schools. - . A. P. YOUNCI.
—Fresh lake fish and salt water -fish a
O. 'ld. Myer's market, Bridgo street.
May 10-tf
PRVi' OP COST.
l• I -
1 -
By.calling at 04 B.,Porter's Ward House
drug store, you cats get a sample kettle of
Dr. Bosanko's COUgh and Lung Syrup
which will relieve the most obstinate Cough
i l
or Cold, find show 011 what the regulak• 50
cent sim will do. When troubled with
Asthma, Bronchi ' Dry. Hacking Cough,
Pains in the ‘ Chest,l and all diseases of ' the
Throat and Lungs) try a sample bottle of
this medicine. 1. july27ly.
—L. B. Rogers it a large stock of Sash
Doors and Blinds also Moldings, and is,
selling cheaper tha any other establishment
in Pennsylvania.
Go to IVnrrcom
dens dodos, comic
the handsomest w
ever brought into
Mit. 0. A. Br.scx, AG'T.
Dear Sir:—The "Davis" Sowing Machine
I bought of you some seven years ago (a
second hand machine then) has given per
fect satisfaction, doing all kinds of family
sewing without any repair, except a new
shuttle just bodght. P. CpIIPION,
FBANKUNDI4X, Apra 22d,1882.
CONSUMPTION.
It is said tluit 50,000 people die annually
in the United Stated alone from this disease.
In some sections of the country one death
in every three is from Consumption. This
can be, and should be avoided; tour people
are toocareless about an ordinary cough or
cold,i and other symptoms. of ',throat and
lung, affections that lead to this disease.
You stead arrest it while it is in the germ.
Two, or three doies of Dr. Bosanko's cough
and Lung Syrup will relieve an ordmary,
cough or cold.l It does not dry np a cough
like manypreparations on the market and .
leave the disease behind it, , but acts directly
on the throat and bronchial tubes, remov
ing all the phlegm and morbid, _ matter that
in the throat and langs. • It
allays all irritation, and renders the voice
clear and distinct. Sold by C. B. POrter's
Ward House Drug Store. julyrtly.
DI
Remedy Known to
strAGE f IiTS WANTED.Iie
77 West 3d St., Ne l w, York City. ' Druggists sell it:
Remedy for Risi unsett4aus.
Duces Vsr.unr. Bedford Co. Ps.
•
Da. Cr sax Jonsson : A short trial of your Indian Blood Syrup Las even me ilst read ua
Rheumatism. It is the best medicine I ever used. ' JO HN PURL.
powELL::-,.4: CO
Litdies
DIED.
's for wall papers, heir
&e. Ho has •somo of
and ceiling dccorations
owanda.
THIRTY DAYS
Oolored
Cloth Sacquets,
Dolmans, Ulsters
Mil
Present Season and Fall Wear,
MANUFACTURERS COST.
These gOods are all fresh NEW GOODS, alit' were selected with
great care DIRECT, FROM THE AIANUFACTURER.
THOSE ()AILING EARLY .
Will find an EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT to choose from:
GRAND
RAILROAD EXCURSION
AND. BASKET TICNIC
From Elmira, Tunkhannock and intermediate
places over the popular L. V. K K to
GLEN ONO,KO, MAUCH CHUNK
and the SWITCH-BACK.
Wptine6day,.:Ag i gust,
.2.;
Special train will leave as follows :
Fare for round trip.
Elmira - 5:00 a. m $3 50
Waverly S•SO
Sayre 5'45
Athens.. ...... . .
3:573 26
..... 6 ..03
- I' 3^.S
Milan.
Ulster
- .
Towanda.— ......6 19' ... 300
Wyeauking -6'27 3 00
Standing Stono 6 . 35...: . 3 00
Rammerfield 6111' t 3 03
,Frenchtown 6:30 2 73
Wya .. ... 2 75
Laceyville.... .. . .... 7:22 - 2 75
Skinner's Eddy ......7:25 ' '.... 275
Mee hoppen ...7 :41 2 50
llehoopany 7:49 ..:: 2 50
Tunkhannock..,....B:o9 for breakfut 2 50
Leaving Tunkhannock at 8:22. arriving at Glen
Onoko at 11:40 a. m. Returning, will leave
Munch Chunk at 7:40 p. Olen Onoko, 7:43,
' arriving at Elmira about 2 s.
This excursion will run by Special - train going
and returning Wednesday, August.2nd. for those
who wish to return the same day. The train
will be under the very best management, and
everything will be done by the undersigned to
make it the grandest excursion of the season.
Fine, clean roaches will be_furnished, and great
care given to see that_all excursionists are com
fortably tested in parties to suit themselves, and
will be supplied with ice.water, lemonade,
cream, fruit, sandwiches,. etc., and all served in
first-class style on the cars and while in the
Olen. The
Tioga Hose Band and
Orchestra
of Waverly, will accompany the excursion, and
furnish music going and coming, also at the
Glen for special dancing parties belonging to
the excursion free. A special train will be run
from Glen Onoko , to Mauch Chunk free of charge
for parties wishing to Mot
Mauch Chunk
And take a ride over the
Switch-Back.
Three or four commodious and well-regulated
hotels will be in readiness to receive guests,
'among which is the Mansion Mouse. one of the
largest end most Convenient *hotels in the State
of. Pennsylvania. located within a few rods of
the L. V. R. It. Station.
fierRE&D Turs.—Having purchased
the Steam Saw Mill of J. G. Saxton ) located
in New Albany Borough on the Sullivan and
State Line Bailroad,'l am prepared to furnish
lumber of every description on short notice.
Bill stuff a specialty. Bates reasonable. Or
ders solicited.
I am also proprietor of the New Albany Ho
tel, where all persons desiring accommoda
tions can find them-at reasonable rates. Good
stabling.. . ' J. W. Wrtkoz.
.
New Albany, Jan. 30.1882.—Gm -
—No charge ' for delivering; and done
promptly from C. M. Myerls market, Bridge
street., . • May 19-tf
—Go to C. M. Ilyer's market, Bridge street,
or the best cuts of fresh meat. May 19-tf
Walnut Leaf 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 an
dandruff, restore gray hair to its natural
color, and produce a new gr:owth where it
ha.s.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 Ightror faded
hair in, a few days to a beautiful glossy
brown: Ask your druggists for it. Each
bottle is warranted. &mu, Ktum & Co.,
Wholesale Agents, Philadelp, and C. N.
CurrrEvroN, New York.
June, 1, 1::2. ly.
The White is the stillest and easiest run
ning Sewing Machine in the world. M. C.
WELLS, Sole Agent, Towanda, Pa.-M4.3m*
PILES
Piles aro frequently preceded by a sense
of weight in the back, loins and lower part
of the abdomen, causing the patient to sup
pose he has same affection of" the kidneys
or neighboring organs.. At times, symp
toms of indigestion are present, as ilatuency,
uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture,
like perspiration, producing a very disa
greeable itching, particularly at night after
getting warm in bed, is a very common at
tendant. Internal, External and •Itching
Piles yield at once to the application of Dr.
Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts affected; absorbing the Tu
mors, allaying the intense itching, and ef
fecting a perinaninit cure where all other
remedies have failed. Do not delay until
the drain on tho system produces perma
nent disability, but try it and be cured.
Price, 50 cents. Ask your druggist for it,
and when !son can not obtain it of him, we
will send it; prepaid, on receipt of price.
Address The br. Bosanko Medicine Co.,
Piqua, Ohio. Sold by C. B. Porter, Ward ßie Drug Store. z julyly.
r it. JOHNSON'S
. I
n
8100 Syrup'
of the Stomach, - Liver; Bowels, Kidneys Skin '
lions testify to its efficacy in healing the above ;
and pronounce it to be the
Will offer for the next
The balance of their stock of
Suitable for thoi
At
With her nature's handy work, Hntrance,CiacadS
and Pool. Crystal eftsade;Moss Cascade. Lovers
Bath and Pulpit Bock, Dual Vista, Sunrise Point,
Cave Falls and Hofne of the Mist, and many
other. attractions, is located 2 miles suet of
Mauch Chunk, in the Switzerland of America.
A large amount of money has been expended
this season in beantitrlng the Glen. Great ims
proveraents have been made throughout. A
large dancing villion has been erected to ac
commodate e igh ty couple at one time. This
Glen'has now become the most beautiful sum•
mer resort within our reach. Distance through
the Glen, 'h . Miles: . height of Onoko fills. Is
feet; , Chamelson Falls, 50 feet; Cave -Falls, 55
feet Cave Falls to Packer Point yi mile; Pack•
er Foint,to Divot. 3. mile. Glen entrance al .
Onoko Depot. The popular
•
Switch-Back Railroad,
. .
325
3 25
and Fichns
Glen Onoko
Depot 3; mile from. Mansion Moms. 18 miles
ride in less than two hours, passing over Mt.
Pisgah, 64 feet high, Mt. Jefferson, 410 feet high,
to stunnift 11111, the oldest mining town In the
State of Pennsylvania,. 9 miles from llageb
Chant.
• Partial will have plenty of time to take a ride
over the Switch• Back -after taking refreshments
at the Glen or Dinner at the hotels. Tickets for
the Switch-Back Railroad cad be procured on
excursion train or at, the Switch-Beck depot.
The train will pass through the renowned
Wyoming 'Valley, over the Wilkes-Barre moun
tain, where a grand view may be had of the great
valley and iticitiee.
This excursion is expected to be a Arst-elase
iffsir, and all are cordially invited.
Tickets can be promised at all stations named
above, ipso at the following laces. or on the
train: i
/lairs, at Preswick, Morse 4' 134z.1 B9ok
Store, 313 Fast Water street.
Waverly, at F. R. Warner b Co.'s Grows , " ;
Store.
Athens. at the Central Express ONlce.
Towanda. at Fitch's (Andy Store.
All tickets will begood to return on any sego, .
lar train from August 2nd to August 61h.
sive. •
W No postponement on samosa of weather.
For mirticulars, write to or can on
•
W. 11:\VNER, Wyalusing,
or -
JAMES IYFIR, Easton, Pa. s.
N. B.—Those taking baskets will And it greistig • .
to their advantage to bave them well marked
with name and station on, and may be handed
on baggage ear, where • special agent - will owe
for them free of charge. Garments. etc. lea be
left in the airs while parties are visiting the -
Glen, and will be In safe keeping nail their
return.
I Viover,isnd Timothy Seed.
MIMES lIEDUCID.
Stevens and. Long have on hand a large
stock of Clover and Timothy Seed selected
from the best new crops and warranted time
to name. They have also a full Stock of Gar
den Seeds in "Bulk" and in packages, select
ed from the crop of i.. 1. Together : with an •
assortment always complete of all goods hi
their "line," all of which are offered at the
lowest market prices and; Warranted to give
- satisfaction. Mr 23:4L,
THE MANHETS.
WANDA
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Corrected every Wednesday.
. STEVENS k LONG.
General Deslers in GROCERIES AND PRODUCE,
Corner of Main and Pine Streets.
- TOWANDA, PA.
Flour per barrel • '
?km , per lack
Buckwhoit Flour, iP 100..
Corn Meal
Chop bead
Wheat. IP bushel 1 Wel 30
11. T •,„
uorti " 90f103
Bdckwheat, "
Osta. ..
•••• .....
Begglf
Potatoes. • I,
Aptlles BTUS. i► 11 4 •'••• •• •
Peaches •• ..
Raspberries - Dried 11 .... @2O
Blackberries "
Pork. 14 banal I
•
Rams. It lb
Lard. ••
Matter, in Tube a Firkins. 20E122
Butter. in R011e... 18420
'
lager Seed V 214
bushel ' . 5 4048500
Timothy seed * bushel.. " 1 1543 80
Beeswax, Vlb • 10422
Syracuse Salt V barrel... -,
11 1 c8/glin Silt " ...
Ashton Salt . •• .. . 2 134.100
Onions. I *.buslull. - , 4
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. —ln the
miter of the volluitstiendpueen
Tears. and D. S. Tears A; eon. TM st=
Assignee would give notice that en poison In
debted to 8. 8. Teem and H. 8. Teen & lea
met mike immediate pelmet. and Wpereem
having claims egelmt le 8. Item sad B. 8.
Teen & Son met present thane defy en
thenticsted ftcsettleneent to me.
L. A. WOOBTII3, Andgme.
Leßo7. 10. 1882.
NOTICE.—To all whom it may con
oesa, take notice. that I hereby forbid dl
maoas harboring or trust as Loot L. Malik ot -
Leßoy tip.. at my expense as I will pay so NM
of her eoatiacting a ft er th is date.
• CMIII D. suns.
•
Loy, Pc. July eta, um. .
MIMI
1881
PAYING.
B,l2axa.
Se 7e140 GO
116(1! 13
OD
- 200
5E060
3 0003 25
0
2500.11 WI
1? -
--: 16
ED