Bradford Republican. (Towanda, Pa.) 1875-1892, August 31, 1882, Image 2

THE REPUBLICAN.
J C fISON noLCO,IIB, r p aoriarTon ,
! ks. L. TRACY, f
./ cznioN
CHA S. 11. ALLEN, Associate Edelen
"Ileasonabto tazes,lionest ciPenditures, com
pelent qfflors, anct ;L..) litn - pirs
Il'erk-fil.
W Entretl in the Pod °Try al Ann Anita
,E , l - 031) CLASS NATTER.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1882.
Reikablican State Ticket.
FOR GOVERN° *. - •
GEN. JAMES A. ;BEAVEIi, of Centre Co
LIEUTENANT-o(,VTANOII,
WILLIAM T. DAVIES, of Bradford Co
JUDGE OF TEM SUPREME COURT,
WILLIAM HENRY RAWLE, of Phila
delphia.
SECRETARTOF INTERNAL AFFAIRS,
JOHN M. GREER, of Butler Co.
CO!CGRESSMA)i-AT-LARGE,
MARRIOTT BROSIUS, of Lancaster
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.
Pursuant, to a resolution of the Republican
Standing Committee, of the county of Brad
ford, a Convention of the Republican party
will convene at the Borough of Towanda on
TUESDAY, the FIFTH day . of SEPTEM
BER next, at one o'clock p. In. to nominate
candidates to be voted for at the next gen
eralelection tube held on TUESDAY,tho ith
! dayof NOVEMBER next. Viz: Three per
sons for Representatives in the IState
islature, two persons for Jury Commission
ers, and!one person for Representative in
Congress, and to transact such!' other bus
iness as may be brought before the Conven
tion. ;':"
The e Vigilance Committees of the several
election;districts will call primary meetings
at the usual place of holding delegate elec
tions for. 'their respective districts on SAT
URDAY the 2nd day of SEPTEMB E R,
1882, to elect by ballot two delegates to
represent each district in said Convention.
The DelegaUi elections in the several Bor
oughs, and in Barclay and Ulster Town
ships will be opened promptly at 6 46k
p. ni. and close at 8 o'clock p. in. In Athens
Township, third district, at 5 o'clock p. tit.,
to close at 7 o'clock p. m. In North To
wands, Township at 5 ~'clock p. In. to close
at 8 o'clock p. iii., and in all other Town
ship Districts at three o'clock, p. in., to close ,
at 5 o'clock p. m. the polls to be kept ope
continnously, from the first hour menti6ne r
in each case, until the last when' they shell
be closed and the votes counted and the. re- .
suit certified by proper officers of said meet
ings:to the chairman of said Convention,
and a copy delivered to the delegates t elect..
The committees of Vigilance are requested
to give written or printed notice of said
primary election and to carefully observe
the above rules iu conducting the same.
Every Republican elector in the county is
urgently requested to attend the primalA
meetings and take part in said election.
W. J. You:su, Chairman.-
GEO. W. BROM, Secretary.
VIGILANCE COMMITTEE.
Alba Moro—C. 0. Lawrence, W. M. Foss,
Churchill.
Albans—Miles Osborn, Alonzo Benjamin, Nl\ii•
11am Weed.
Armenia George Covert, Richmond Sweet,
Charles Green.
Asylum—Mahlon Uicks,Benjamin Herrick, Geo.
W. Kilmer.
Athens Boro, let Wird-31. N. Nevins, F. L.
Runner, J. P. Blood.
Athens Boro. tun. Ward—D. NV: Tripp, E. M.
Frost, J. M. Ely.
Athens Tip.. Ist Dist.—W. A. Plummer, Goo.
D. Miller, Wright Dunham. •
Athens Tip., 2nd Dist..--J: Field, Azel Knapp,
Dr. Frank Keys. - •
Athens Twp.. 3rd Dist.—W. 11. Flory, C,
Chapman, John Woodworth.
Barclay John 11. Davis, John Ditchborn,
Henry V. Dugan.
Burlington Twp.--W. P. LatM, P. P. Burnes.
•Harvey Spencer.
Burlington Boro. —S. M.
Campbell, John Mcfieoby.
Burlington West—lno.Caumbell, Alfred- Black
well, Samuel Whiteluid.
Canton Twp.— J, C. Roupp, Charles 13. Taylor,
Clark Brown.
Canton Boro.--M. E. Lilley, J. S. Griffin, J. H.
Shaw.
Columbia—C. G. McClelland, Hollieter Bor.
Clark. Palmer.
Franklin—Stcru McKee, A. B. Crandall, O. L.
Smiley.
Granville—ll. li. Heald, George Barnett, Smith
May.
Herrick—R. 8,4111115, Jas. Newell, Goo. Titus.
Leßsylville Boro.—Dr. C. S. Dusenberry, .1. P.
Bosworth, Ara Nichols. .
Leltoy—S. B. Morse; Robert Mason. M. M.
Griswold,
Litchtield—Jolm F. sArubre, C. H. Merill,
E. Armstrong. • :
Monroe Bore —D. 31. Hinman, E: B. Young;
A. It. Owen.
Monroe Twp.--. Chas. Northrup, Judson Black
man, Harvey Cummings.
New Albany—l. W. Wilcox, S. D. Sterigere, S.
. Ormsby.
Orwell—Wesley Robinson, Eastman Workizer e
Belden Chubbuck.
Overton'—C. M. Williams, C. Streevey, James
Molyneau:.
Pike—L. A. Bosworth; W. W. Doolittle, Win. B.
Stevens.
Bidgbnry-1). 11. Harrison, P. C. Brown, C. C.
• Borne Boro- -IL 0. Wilmot, E. P. Se toy, Leon
ard Whitaker.
Rome Ta - p.— Charles Forbes, W. W. Moody, 49..
0. Allen.
iiheshequin—W. 8. Elsbreo. Frank Vonght,
Wm. Snyder, Jr.
Smithfield--D. W. Lane, E. J. Lewis, J. M.
Eames.
South Cteek —Fred Moore, Simnel Thompson,
Harry Chase.
South Wavcrly—C. E. Pendleton, D. L. F.
Clark. W. 11. Plum..
Springfield—Wm. Wigeston; W. Brown, Ed
son Harkness.
Standing Stotio—J. 0. Huff. P. B: Landinesser,
Byron Vanneas.
Sylvania—Charles Waldo, Horace Alexander,
James Bristol. •
Terry4.l. B, Horton. Slinbal Bowman, Hiram
Terry. .!
Towatida Moro, lit Ward—James Bryant, Per
rin Pennypacker, Charles Brown.
Towanda Dora. 2nd Ward—J ,B. Flton. L. B.
Coburn,49lln Dean.
Towanda Boro, 3rd Ward—Dr. E. H. Angle,
Frank Smith, Will Jennings. •
Towanda A. Nutley, 11. 31. Davison,
Carey Horan.
Towanda North—Bishop Horton, John Little,
Winfield 81nyter.
Troy Boro—John- Fletcher, 11. M. Belles. B. A.
Lang.
Troy Twp.--Thomas Manley, E. E. Strait, Em
ory Johnson.
Tuscarora—Nathan Strickland, Lester Smith,
Charles Taylor.
Ulster—James Mather, Thomas Ho'wle;;Charles
Cole.
Warren—A. A. Abel, N. E. Ringabind, R. L.
Beardsley.
Wells—Geo. Knapp, Wrn. Johnson."3l., Shepard.
Wilmot—J. E. Quick, Daniel Ely, Hiram Meeks.
Windham—Lot Sliofinaker,
..Jerro Jakevrat, A.
Boardman. •
Wyainsing. lit Mt.—Alden Lyon. licine !lo
mat, 11, P. Gaylord. -
Wyalnaing. 2nd Dis4.--Geci. Peet, Henry itoci
afellow, Wtlllam Bilet.
Wybox.' let Diat.—George Pool, Aaron Eddy,,
Albert Lent, Jr.
Wysos..-2.nd Mat. -L. C. Bull, F.H. thken, Bird
fiturres.) '
Tho Democrats of the York and- Adams
district ave having a lively contest Over the
congressional nomination, in which 'con , -
gressman'.lleltrhOover, of York is likely .to
come out 'second' best and the nomination M
will be accorded to an Adams county man.
"There should be but Line governing mo
tive with the delegates who will compose
the -Republican County Convention. on
-Tuesday next - , and that is to make a ticket
of the best men before the Convention,
having'duo regard for the wishes of the
Republicans of their respective districts.',
The Democratic papers that are publish
ing a comparison of the appropriations of
the several Congresses for the past ten years
forget to specify one item of $100,000,000
in last year's appropriation made necessary
'to pay pensions to maimed soldiers in the
late rebellion which was waged by Dpmo
crats, South, and encouraged by Demo
crats, North:
Of course there is no reason in this free
country why infidels and atheist should riot
assemble in convention if they eie so Mind
ed, but-here or else Where it is hard to dis
cover any sufficient reason wbyth - e'y should.
Even in this nineteenth-century the march
of what is sometimes 'miscalled, enlighten
rment has hardly gone so far that. it is con•
sidered any credit to a tnan Lobe an atheist..
On the contrary this is emphatically a Chris-•
tian laud,- and thciavowed disbeliever in
revealed xeligion is teglirded smith a &favor ,
which is s itinie the leSs real -because It is not
active or substantial.. , But- if thl-31[free
thinkerS who as:son:bled last Week at; Wat
kins find any.Ccimfort in one
. another's so
' eiety; or any satisfaction in pa:tiding them
selves before the public, no pao need : be
grudge them their enjoyment. If not very
rdputable, their t:onvention-4ill at least be
' •
harmless.
Says the Philadelphia North American:
"The Democratic practice of rejoicing in
advance over partisan victories tliat are ei
pc;eted •to happen is a very conveni(knt thing
.tor a party that has not clectd a President
the United Stites for twenty-sil' years
past since if the party did not rejoice in ad
tance. it would in all probabilitylave no
opportunityat all for exultation and shout.;
lag.".•
Don't foiget to have yourself assessed
sixty-days before the election. If you are
.twenty-two years old on the day - Of election
you can't vote unless you ha - V(3 been assess
ed and paid a county tax. The assessment
must have made sixty days and the
tax paid thirty days before the election and
within truears. If you haven't paid a
county tax pince' Nev. 7, 1880, you .can't
vote. : . •
The 3felcan , government appears to
luive_made up its thind that a dead Indian
is less troublesome than a live or, and
116 . cOnserpiently determined upon a, policy
of extermination to stop the repeated raids.
This will, pYobably be ;distressing news for
the Peace Coininission, but' under tte law
of compenstitieir it will possibly be accep
ted `as a wglcomo relief by tho long liarrass
ed border 4ettlrs.
If you. Wish to go back to the' good old
time raicality of the Denrieratic party,
when they ; robbed the State of million;
destroying our credit; • and - plunged Penn
sylvania into a vast debt, which Republi
cans have pearly paid off, Vote. for Patti
son—but if you are in favor of economy.
and a faithful adminiStration of State af
fairs, Vote for Beaver, and the i J whole Re
publicarOtatejicket. ' . • .
Tho Bureau of Statistics of the treasury,
Department fuinishes the folloviing immi
gration statement: During the month. of
July, 1882, there arrived in t i le , 'arious
customs districts of the United States 70,-
699, passenger; of whom 65,910 - Wer. immi
grants, 3,827 citizens of .flie Irt,iited States
returned from abroad, and 1852 aliens not
intending to remain. The't ! otal:mimber ._of
immigrants during July, 1881, *-as 56,607.
Now that all the.arctic exploring expedi
tions have either got lost . Or got back, we
propose that the next adventurous • party
going out shall take With it a few tolls of
twine, to be unwound ca ratite, by which
it can find its way back, as explorers of
caves are ,accustomed to do. This thing
of sending out costly expeditions to find
every amateur pole-hunter that chooses to
engage in the business will be. played out'
by,and by. •
In the announcement Of candidates for.
nomination by the Republican County-Con
vention for the legislatnre • last: %reel:, we
are informed since of one other, which we
•
omitted, and NOose name we add ;to the
list. The list thus coirectecL is, •as 'far as
we have heard, a. 4 follows: .
Capt. Levi Welli, Tuscarora..
•;:James P. Coburn Esq.., Orwell.
' Joseph 11. Allen Esq., Rome.
Leßoy Holcomb Esq., Leßoy.
Win. H. Smith Esq., North Towanda.
Col. E. J. Ayers, Asylum.
Capt: B. B. liiitchell;:Proy.
• The soldiers of the Confedernto army are,
at r iwork; with the aid of . popular approval ,
and contributions from various sources, se-1
securing a fund to pay a certain amount to
the widows and orphans of their fallen
comrades. From the enthnsiasm, main
fesfed a large smn,will be realized and gO
good way toward relieving the wants 'of
those desii•Ous of aid and sympathy.--117/-
lia?nsport Bcute . r. Putting the above and
some other things together, the reader may
be able to discover why there is danger in
the democracy gaining political ascendancy.
-Dick4rmazi, C.
Tha Republican delegate-elections for the
respective districts of this county will be
held in accordance vith rules prescribed by
the r County.Cominittee and - laid down in
their published call, on - Saturday next,
September 21. It is to be hoped that the
Republicans will feel it their duty' to
. turn
mit govulrriiir tr.kko aoloErsim, ciccktuna r nnd
Mace their influence felt, there. for the
selection of good and honorable men who
will strictly observe the wishes of their
constituents asAnade known through the
:caucus. When this rule is followed by the
voters and, delegates, there can be no just
'ground of couiplaint. Let us have a
' - Vention once that shall fairly repreent . the
wishes of Party. - • ; •
The registration of medical practitioners
in Pennsylvania is nearly completed. The
report read before the Medical Society .of
Pennsylvania at its last meeting stated that
only agint 500 practitioners had not yet .
registered. The Whole - number enrolled
under the act of 1881 munbers 6,492. Of
these, 838 are non-graduates of any; school
of medicine; 97..ar0 graduates of foreign
schools; 1,610 graduates f of schools in other
States of the Union than - Pennsylvania, and
3,917 have certificates from schools. of bur
own - State. There are 109 women physi
cians registered. • The largest list of giadu
ateS aro those of the Jefferson Medical-
School of Philadelphia which is 1,695. ~The
University of Pennsylvania comes .
with 1,356 graduates. Ijahneinann Medi
cal College has 287, The largest number
of graduates from °flick. Stats are credited
to the llelleVue Hospital Medical College, of
Now York City, which :175. . • • ,
Two of the strongest advocates of free
trade are the Philadelphia: /?ccord and' the
I New York 11 - or/J, and both'' journals, have
articles in on Friday about their pet subject.
To the seeker after the truth who read both
articles there'thust have 'came a' dazed feel
ing.f From the fecord we learn that the
workmen in Engl i
sh shipyards earn much
higher wages than those. in _A.inerican ship
yards— "there May be men in Ainerican
shipyards ±.vho receive on an average a lar
ger recompense than these - . Englishmen for
their labor, but they are not to be found in
the. great shipbuilding establishments ba
tiveen Now York and Norfolk." The
World says—"Wo . eanuot build iron vessels
as cheaply as Gkeat Britain because the
price of labor is almost double that of En
glish ship yards."_ We contrast the two
articles the conclusion irresistible that
the free trader makes lus facts to suit his
arguments. •
Col. Thomas M. Bayne, Republican mein-,
liar of Congress from the f23d Distkict,
Allegheny, is opposed in his candidacy for
a re-nomination by Mr. Christy, who is
making a, lively canvpss. Col. Bayne, , who
has been entirely ignored in the federal
appointments for his 'district through the
influence of Senator Cameron, feels sorely
aggiieved with his treatment 4 the 14AI:1i:
istiation, and holds the President kespensi
ble'for it. He is charged by his opponelit
with an intention; if defeatedin the norm=
nation, to run'as an independent candidate.
This ho denies, - but he: refuses" to stain
whether.he will support the State ticket of
the Regulars. The isstie therefore issquanily
made up. His constituetkis,are re'present'ed
as sympathyzing strongly with him in his
position, and,he will provo a
,hard . man Ito
-at. His record in Congress is good, acid
he has stpod squarely with the Republican
party on every important question, and
was a highly efficient member. But Lel is
deCidedly anti-Cameron, hence the opposi
tion.
, ,
The : Republicans of Lehigh Comity held
their =stud county meeting at Treichlers
vile, on Saturday last . . General Beaver,
Senators Dayies and Grier, of the Repub.
• li mn State ticket were present and
dressed the people. The attendance was"
la ge, dad the meeting highly euthusiastic.
A l resolution was passed for; - the /appoint
ment of-conferees to meet conferees from
Northampton and Bucks Coiintiesto nomi
nate is candidate for Congress, ; • .
Sono of our Republican friondi find
fault witkus for using the terms ‘.oditical
bosses" and "party bosses." We *mild be
glad if there was no occasion far using
them. put in treating of the past and
present history of politics, national, State
and county, we can find no words thathet,-
ter convey a correct idea of the situation,
especially so in reference to th%State Con
ventions of 1880, and. 1881, andthe Nation-,
al Convention of 1880. If they would keep*
hands oft and . permit a fair expressimr:of
the popular will there , would bo no' occasion
for tlfb use of the terms. But besstin is
not confined entirely to the - Republican
party..
We learn that through an amicOle
understanding
_between Col: py_eiton
and-Mr. JadWin and their !;friends,
here will be no'contest between them
in the 'convention of this county, for
the nomination for Congress, leaving
the question to be . settled by the con
ference of the District. In such case,
Cot., Overton will without , doubt, be
conceded the conferees oft Bradford
County, Ling there will- be harmony in
our convention on this, question.
There must however, as a basis. of
such action; be uanifest a disposition
of honesty and ,fairness both in the
selection of conferees, and also! on the
part of the conferees in the conference..
As an earnest of Such a disposition,
conferees selected should L not be
prominentlY identified with any, fae
tion.of the, party, but. Men who have at
heart more than - any other motive, the
harmony, strength, and success of the
ticket as represented by the candidate.
The candidates before the conference,
should themselves confer together in
the utmost good faith, and so treat
each other as' that there will be no
ground for charges of scheming,• trick
ery, or deceit after, the nomination ; s
made. - We-entertain the kindest*.
gard, personally, toward all the Can
didates. They are all good men, but
there are moons affecting the interests
of the party ) that ar'e' itbove personal
considerations, which the candidates
ghoul(' not, and the party twill not over
look. • --'1"
THE REFORM OF ,ENGETBH SEEL
LING
On the general subject ottluicondition be
our speling. and the . need' of
.aniendment
ther is substantialy but one opinion and that
is exprest ofn with a good deal of emfaso.
Bishop Thirlwall, tho author of the ;"His
tory of Greece" says: "I look upon the
establisht system of speling (if an accidental
custom may be so 'cad) as a mas of anoma
lies,, the groth of ignorance and chance,
equaly repugnant to good taste and to com
onsens. But lam aware that the public
cling to these anoMalie l with a tenacity pro
portiond to their absurdity, and ar jelous of
all encroachment on ground consecrated by
prescription to the Ire play of blind`cUprice."
Piof., Max Muller, talks iu - the same strain
about it
Lord Lytton, says. "A more lying,
roundabout, puzle-heeled delusion than that
by which we confuse the clear instincts of
truth in our accursed system of speling was
never concocted by the father of fulshrd.
..How can a system of education flourish
that begins by so monstrous a iiiistuitoct,
which the sena of hearing, maces 'to (ion
trad ict
Prof. Hadley:' "It cannot be denied that
the English languago is shockingly speled."
Prof. Whitney: '"There ar 'few in our
community deserving the 'name of scplar
Who do not confes thata historical speling
is in principl indefensible, that it has. no
no
support save in our customs and pre
j ices. "
Dr. J. Hammond Trumbull i"fhe popu
lar mind scorns awakened as never liefore to
the appreciation of the difficulties, eccentri
cies; and absurdities of the _present stan;
dart-English cacography.',!
Some time ago the Home Journal came
out with a suplement filld with speling, re-.
form matter, and among the rest a t un
dred or more letters from eminent me • alt
over the county, fitly caracterizing our
orthogr, ray andexpresing their aproval of
the movement to amend it. The letters
wer printed without selection and yet ther
was but ono opinion. .
It is in its relations to education that the
curse of our present system is Most stri- ,
ingly seen'. •
Dr. W. Coless,vrOve in the the.apendix of
his nevrgramnruir, says: "The result of
arbitrab , orthografy is that the there spettno
of words becoms a distinct branch of study,
to which is devoted, on an average, not les
than one quarter-of the time spent by chil
dren in school; and after all, it is not mas
tend by ono in fifty of them. The cost of
lerning to spel, even very poorly, is, in * the'
United States, not les then a hundred mil
lions of dollars a year; and every person
who gets a tlaoro education Spends from
thre to fire yeet-its of time and labor on this
one thing. That is to say the burden of
ourorthogmfy is greater than the burden of
Our National Det-!" ,
Tills monstrous tax upon the pep! is en
tirely useles and unnecessary, and miht
esily be avoided by the simpl means of
adopting a complete foniktic Alfabet and re
turning to the orginal colianon;sen.s principi
of writing words as they are pronounct. •
Here is what Prof. F. A. - March, says
about it: "Thre years ar spent in our pri
mary scools in lerning to read and lel- a
litl. The German advances as far in a
twelvmoath. A large. fraction of' the
scoot time of the millions is thus Aolen,;lrom
useful studies and devoted to themostmin.
fill drudgery. Millions of years arel , thns
lost in every generation. Thensilt affects
the intellect of beginers. The child ehoud
bay its reson awaksned • by order, propor
tion, tittles, law us the objects it is made to
_study. But wo to the child who' attempts
_to use reson in speling English. It is a
mark of promise ,not to spel esily.l One
whose reson is activ =it lerti not to use, it,
~ . - • -
The 4'olo proms is stupofyint , and pervert
ittki it 4 makys - great numb° ' - of ;childreti
final,y; and forever hato the sight o f
, a book:
Thom reported to the titers of our last
census 5,500,000 illiterates hi the Piked
fitat44, bitu haf at least of thcise whe • ro
port 9,temselves abl to , read; cannot Lived
Wel GAUP target mach good from it. ; :But
-
meralegen'eracy folios the want of :cidti
,
vatod3utollikence.- Chiistianity cannot put
forth )lof ter stre.ngtli where she .oannot
use hel preses. Republics fallto ruih when
the 141 become blind :-tind bad. We out
then tp by to improv our,. Speling ;firxnui
patriotic and philauthkopic ~ inotit4S. i -If
these deo not move us, it Ling ha: Werth
white to remember that it lice been e:orik-'
pated that we throw; away.% $15„ . 041:4A0 a,
year paying teachers for addling tho brains
of our children with bad sitellingi, and at
least $100,000,000 mitre pusiug' printers
andpublishers for sprinkling our liooks_and
pap;rs with silent letters." / • ~ i 1
Thor is no end of continent in that Strain
if I hid room to quote it. • tdcolars ar
thoroly awake to the ;,,situation, and now,
what are; they doing I '•••• . it 7
The groat Filogical assoCiafiens of En
gland and America natural take theletul,
and these bodies hay had ththatter iiihand
for several years. In 187 , the American
( [ 3
Association cleared the gro nd by a mas
terly set of resolutions. In 1877 they went
further and reported au intprOved.alfabet,
a modification of the Roman in preseittnse,
for it was thout that any inteligent change
shoal proceed upon som judicioiasceme for
'..•, -
representing sounds.
The ideal system of fonetic speling,, how
ever, which woad require changesin letters
and posibli`som new ones, -is yet far inthe
future. It wil not be esy tO adopt tiew . .;
bars, and new powers of old letters, :and
bring them into general use. , Many radical
reformers ma think best' to begin at once
with perfect fonetic speling. So much the
better better if they do,, for they nil fami-
Utilize us With the scene beforehand; but
for most of us, common writers and readers
of Eugligh, it wil be enuf for the preient to
simplify the forms of words a litl , drop out
useles letters, and 'folio up the main analo
gies of our present habit of speling.
(*earned societies hay not left us with
out the best of authority' for such changes.
In 1878 the American Filogical society
authorized eleven new spelings for imediate
use, ar k catalog, &That, gard," hav, in
finit, fir, the, thrtt, Last year' the
London Filological society did'a much more
thoro-going work, and their "Partial cor
rections of English spellings" with lists of
the words and the discussion of them, makes .
a pamflet of some 40 pages'.
If any one then, cares to spel—enuf,
cruet abut+, ajurn, 'eg, wimen, Nag, tte.,
he need not fear ridicule, for if laft at ho
can point to such Alen as A. J.
.Ellis, Dr.
Morris, Dr. Murry, Mr. Furnivall, Mr.
Sweet, Prof. Martineau; Prof. Skeat and
a:hole host of that to say nothing of En
glands-Prime. Minister and the lerned Meg;
notes 'fin this side the water. This array
ant to turn the laf back upon the Critic.
The leag formed at the recent meeting of
,the Speling Reform ASsociation at Cam=
bridge, Mass.; is spreading like wild fire.
'The members pledge themselvs to use sum
amended *ling in their private •corespon
deuce and in their printed articls. The
pledg holds those echo ar , convinct tip to
their convictions, and that is wluitwe want.
The time for argument is past. We must
leash-ate and use We must actualy *write
.
and read words wel spelt.
The newspapers and: periodicals can do a
good work hero and are doing much,, for
many of them hay adapted new spelings;
but it is a matter for every Writer and rea
der to take up. Write your letters to each
other in amended orthografy. Rational
speling is sure to ecimenditself to the good '
sans of readers, and pit; corespondents wil
even pick up your habits. Write yur let-.
tern to the newspapers under the the reform
flag, and if the printer tampers with yur
copy, let him kno that yu ar wurS '
to deel
with than a nihilist.
Yong pepl c6n enter into this work better
than those more advanct and thor coud be
no better opening for ono Who has an hon
est purpos to do good. Talk of •reforms 4
Thor is no evil under which we groan that.
L 5 haf so great a bintden to us, if we only
knu it, as this curs Of irrational orthografy;
none that draws so heirily upon the pockets
of pep!, none that is such a ded welt upon
the minds and morals of four masses; none
theifore that has haf the claim upon the
interest and (ho efforts of the. pepls real
W: R. OWEN.'
fronds
PERSONAL POINTS.
, ,
Hon. E. B. I3eardslee, Of Susquehanna
County, is ; . a. .Republican candidate for
State Senator.
C. Rathbone, aged ninety-live, one " - of
the oldest lawyers in Tioga counts-, died
Saturday evening.
General W. T. Sherman says that upon
retiring from the army be expects to ir4ce
his home in St: LOuis. . •
Lucy Kline ; of NorthjEgremont,' Mass.,
expects to celebrate her one hundredth
birthday
,on SePtember -
The. 'Hon. Jbhn D. - Defrees; late Public
Printer,fis at Derkeley Spring His health
is'"said to be steadily failing,. find his death
is almost daily, expected.
Chillington Hall, in England, has been
the . seene of great rejoiCing at the bi4ll of
an heir to the Chillington estates.. This is
the first baby' born on, the property in
ninety-three years. • •
Senator Logan, of Illinois, wilt go with
his family ofa pleasure trip to N ew. Mexico,
wherC his soi-in-law is about to settle. If
his health does not impr:we,'he will take no
part in the fall campaign.
Charles C, Wicks, a well-knowit and old
journalist of Bradford, died at that place
Saturday afternoon. 'he jourrialists of
Bradford niet yesterday 'rind - adopted reso
lutions of respect and regret.
General Spinner, according to the Bur
lington WareLrye, is fishing in Florida, with
signature,
andsuccess. Ho btiits with his signature,
and the fish that carfilistinguish it from the
writhiag,est kind of a ivorm. has to be 'an
.expert'ot many years 7. standing.
. Dom Pedro, the present Emperor of
Brazil, has been on the throne longer than
any other living m,crharch, 'and his reign
exceeds by six, years that of Queen Victoria,
His father abdicated in his favor on the ith
of April, 1831, more than 'fifty-one years
ago; but he was -governed by regents for
some tune until he obtained his majority.
The Abbe : , Moiquo, a renowned literary
man of Paris, who is now over eighty years
of age, and has published one hundred and
fifty volumes, up to 1863 used' both cigars
arid snuff, but his memory failing, he adopt
ed a heroic resolution and abandoned en
tirely the use of trobacco. " The only stimu
lanC he now uses is a cup of black . coffee,
with a spoonful of brandy or • other alco
kolidl liquors:, He goes. to bed at . nine
o'clock and rises at five, full of vigor in
spite of his age- - I
Judge LaWrenco, First Comptroller of
the Treasury Department, Friday received
Cletterfrom) , !irs. Garfield stating that she
has no objections to the proposed purchase
by the Ohio Republican iimociation of the
former resideice of General Garfield in
Washington city, and that she will impose
no restrictions, as to the future ; use of the
bu i lding. She says, further, that General
Swain - has chiirge of the matter, and- all
business corMected with the proposed pur;
chase can be transacted through him, in '
Wnsbinitml.
, POLITICAL POIkTS
• !rho Warrett'Afait_wants : either *Wadi*
- or .Ptewii4 to,withdraw ' lli Be:it the lieronli
licias ii fair cracit . , at
,the Nina ;
cracy '
The Philadelphia: Evening News thinks
Senator ktiteliawints a - new , Republicait
party : wit h Mitchell as lxiss, or the old
party ietirgunized i yvith iditehell as bosii,
he is not particular which.,
The distingkdshing featare of the; , owa
'Derreeratiitilatfortn is its hostility ~tb" pro
hibit-011,41d protection. g o o the; ruirtY will
go iotitho 'easilladea' as. the advocpito of
free rum for everybody and low-wakes fur
Workingmen:
Thomas,Jefferson was a r,etnaritably good
o
and earnest plater ou the violin. "Ket we
do not believe that two' of his nuitit :pasts
tent followers—S. J. Tilden and A. G.
Thurmai—ean tell the "differeitee between
a lion of fiddle strings and a dish of Mid
onions. . -
AR Chore does not seem to. 1)e any hope of
a conwiomise of the 'factions of the Re
miblican party, and as all good Republicans
p 1 _ ty, nit...-
~.. tiepins,.
have no desire to have a Democratic Gover
nor, they will join in the election of General
Beaver. The issue is between .Beatior and
Pattisen.—West Chester Republican 4
The Me's and the O's, the represeatatilies
of the glory of Ireland, do not seem to take
kindly to the candidacy of
has
Ptittison,
and the Democratic party has neither hon
esty-nor streagth outside of the MC's and
O's.. Hence : l've hear of. "boss auction."
But indeed the feline will not jump 4
Thti, McKean Miner compares Betiver. to
Padua', and sums - up:l "In every possible
way Beaver; is his superior; and we can
safely; as well its with good reason, lappard
to the native pride of Pennsylvania to stand
by the son of the , soil, and refuse emphatic
ally to hand over the State Into the hands
of a stranger and adventurer." -
• The Atlanta Constitution', predicts that,
the Demobrats will not be able to make thel
south solid iii 1884, but will 'locum 138 out]
of the 153 votes: This wOuld leave 681
votes to be Itirnished by the), northern .de-- 1
raooracy, bat the Constitution figures up 71
by counting in New '• York, - New-. Jersey,
California, Itiditina and Nevada. . _
The choice; of members of the Legislature;
in Vermont i this year will be influenced
somewhat by the constitutional amend.,
meats which they will lxi called to act, upon.
There are six of these. Five of them re
late to the duties of the Governer and the
members of the Legislature and the election
of State 'officers. The sixth is .a prohibi
tory tutlnclment. - . '
The Republican canvass in Maine Opened
hist Friday with a speech from Senator
Frye in Portland. - A
little less
,than three
weeks remain before election and the time
will be filled with one of the most earnest
campaigni Maine ever witnessed: The
Republican papers die cautioning the party
against over coafidenze, a mistake, whiCh
led to the loss of the State in 1880. i, 1
A•dispittili from Holly Springs, Miss, an
nounces that Hannigal C. ,Carter has enter
ed the field as a straight-out Republican .
candidate for Congress for the - Second
district, as against Chalmers'. Carter is a
celorettinan of education, vas , Secretary
of State by appointment a der' Governor
/
Powers, andlhas been a . 'ember of the
Mississippi Legislature. -
If any ene l suppose.s that Beaver is afraid
to meet Stewart on ihe stump, they know
but very little of the man. He is able to
cope with,any public•man in the State, and
were the contest between tho Republican
party and the Stewart faction one of princi
ple, instead of having been inspired by
hate wo have no doubtlat what the chal
lenge would have been accepted. The
proposition to hold is new Convention which
the Regalia made and which was rejected
would havti had afforded an opportunity
for discussion when such dismission would
have been profitable. r This Stewart and
his kickers refused becau l se they knew the
people would put theniaside if they had ' a
clumce.--Co/innbia Republican. i
PENNSYLVANIA PARAGRAPHS,'
----
11530,000 operdhouse is to be built Ut
Bethlehem. • • .
The cattle disease in North Heidleburg,
Borks county, has entirely=disappeared.
A • MOnroe township, !Bedford county,
farmer expects to harvelit one 'thousand
bushels of 'turnips this fall.;
.An establishment Joi the manufacture of
,
printing machinery is to I?estarted in Erie, -
, ,l
with Orange . Noble at its head. ~.
There- are seventeen ci ' l r factories in
Ephrata, Lancaster ceuntY which employ one hundred and fort-seve workmen.
Investigation preve#th t,.. the_ stories of
1 :L
moonshining in the inountains of 1 West
moreland County are W:ithoitt foundation.
The Seventh Regiment, !N. G. P., will
be presented with a, 4andlof colorS by the
ladies of Schuylkill connti some time in
October: .
James Conroy, charged kith the murder
of TetOr McCann in Sarabziga'County, New
iii , lBlo, was arrested by .Pittsburg
detectives at Ellrod Station last week.
About 3,000 cubic yards;Of common field
stone will be used in bUilding the
. new
coke-Ovens at Ti 4a, besidei the facing and
fire-stone, which will ho obtained at Antrim.
The trustees of the 'Fall BrOok - Coal C,om
pany, at Corning, last week, decided to ex
.tend,the Corning, Cowanesquo and Anerim
Hailroad from Elkland to Harrison Valley;
Bradford capitalists talk of forming a
company; to transport natural gias from - the
Northern oil fields through pipes ta all the
leading cities east and west, for filuminat
ing poses• 1
A lionofigahela City man, John ' ; ,Terupest
by name, has discoveredA prcicess i of ma,
king superior fire-brick from clay,' coal
dust . and lime stone. It is.. regarded as 4
great discovery:.
.lame4tiefe, of Phcenixville, caught a
black- kiss the other day that weighed five
pounds and four ounces, It is Said to be
the_largest fish of that species ever taken
from th 6 Schuylkill.
Pastor Love, 6f the United Pre6byteritui
Church at Harrisburg, 0., was chloroform
ed androbbed of $5OOO by his two sons,
whom he had reared to the ages of 12 and
14 with exceeding religious rigor.
A petrified bear was dug up ni Daniel
Smith's limestone-quarry, six miles west- of
Greensburg. The bear weighs 150 pounds,
and looks as if it had dropped doWn on its
head and front foot. • The animal is per
fectly shaped and was taken out of Solid
rock. _
Ono hundred coke-ovens are to be built
at Tiogathis fall, and,it is expected that as
many niore will be built next spring. The
100 . oveuirwill turn out about 125 tons of
coke per day. The coal of Autriin,.MOlTl3
Ran and Fall Brook' - will i be used for cok
ing. It is expected that work on the ovens
will begin this week. •
George . Washington Harris,, descendant
of the first settler in Harrisburg, and the
oldest .native-born resident of that city, died
suddenly a few days ago, eged.eighty-foirr.
On the day before his death he visited the
small enekaarre in Harri Park,, Where re-.
pose the remains of 'the first John Harris',
and trimmed the redurukintveget4iOn.
Saturday . evgining about ! Abra
ham Herrihgton, an old resident of Coving
tcia Tioga county, was run over,' by the
cars about two miles north of Blossbing.
When first seen by the °never, he was
about 100 feet distant, lying on auk track,
apparently asleep. The train passed over
his legs close to his body. Ile
.only lived
thirty miiintei.
One-twelfth of the whole number of ci
gars manufactured the, United States is
made - in Lancaster or. York counties. This
may seem• . to be a fish story, but aeierthe-
A young man named Icitler, employed in
Oliver's wiro Iran, Pittsburg,
_was induced
to go to an electric light on Sunday night
Lo light his pipe by some of his fellow-Work
men, in the way of a joke: He .stepped on
a•pile of wireand grasped ono of the elec
tric wires for support, and was instantly
killed..Aninquest wan held, and a Verdict
of accidental death was rendered.
An effort has been made for some time
in Williamsport to secure a sufficient
amount of money to re-establish the rubber
works in that city has been crowned- with
success, and it is thought that the work
of erecting,tke t. t eresissry .buildings will be
begun at an ea* day. One hundred
thousand dollars has been pledged, and
those having the matter issielsarge are san
guine of being able to secure any addition
al sums which may be needed.
It is stated that the oil wells at Cherry
Grove, are producing so abundantly that
the pipe lines are unable to eiirry off the oil
as fast as it flows, and =eh of it is run
,
fling over ; the tops of the tanks and is
going to Waste in the ground. Nitro-gly
cerine hai had a wonderful effect in -aug,-
minting the yield of petroleum. Wells
that a week ago were down to 100 barrels
per day have by
. the use of torpedoes been
brought Up to a daily average of 2000 or
5;2t0 barrels.
GENERAL, GLEANINGS. •
L.
- More universally recommended than any
prietary medicine made. '• A sure and re
liable tonic, Brown's Iron . Bitters.'
Upwards of $3OOO . have already been sub
scribed to the fund now being raised, at
lklewport, R. 1., Air the , family of the late
General G. K. Warren.
The Texas fever has attacked the cattle
at several slaughter houses on the outskirts
of Auburn, Neiw York, and all beef is sold
under certificates of the Board of 'Health.
The Garfield Board of Audit has received
a claiitt.from Henry H. Grant, of Brooklyn
N. Y., for $lOO, for special services as
telegraph operator at Elberon, N. J.,
during the late President's sickness.
The acting superintendent of the - rail
way, mail Service, Mr. Janieson, has tele,
graphod to the superintendent at St Lcuis
to have all mails arriving from Corpus
Christi, Sim Diem), Laredo; Isabel, and
Rio Grande : City, Texas, properly fUmiga-
J. D. Bellows, atone "time - a prosperous
merchant in Boston, has been obliged to
accept the position of porter in a Chicago
hotel. A few days since' he swallowed au
ounce of laudanum, and was furious at the
physicians who foiled his attempt ut sui-
The Tariff Commission held icio . long
sessions in Boston . Friday, and 'heard the
views of a number of. commercial gentle.t
men on the matters in ' connection 'with
their interest. A considerable portion of
the day was devoted to arguments ou (pies,
tiOris connected with the'sugai• interests.
At. Missouri - Valley, t lowa, the saloiln
keepers carry on their business in defiance
of the 'Governor's_ proclamation. - *he
Legislature haying failed to enact a penally
a test case on Thyrsday resulted In a com
plete viOtory for' the saloon interests, andthe
Probitionists noW , fear that the law is whol-
ly inoperative.
The laying of steno on the Washington
monument at Washington, will be resumed
September sth, and it is expected - that the
work will go right along to December 15th
before it will close in for the winter, and
that by that date about forty feet more
bo added to the shaft, increasing the height
to 330 feet-21 feet above the head of the
goddess of freedom on the Capitol. • , -
'Arsenic and quinine ere not desirable
commodities to carry about in one's. system,
ana it is to be hoped that - the poisonMS ague
remedies have had their day. - Ayer's Ague
Cure is a sure antidote for the Ague,
.and
all malarial fevers, and ‘ is pdrfectly- harm- ,
lass, leaving the system in as good condi-•
tion aibefore the disoqw , was contracie4
For sale by C Porter & Son, To
wanda, Pa.
Here is somethingnot generally' known:
The Pastoffice Departnieut hasOn its :pay
roll alxiut 1,000 cats which are regularly in
its employ throughout the country, and,
aro paid for their services, with; food, and
shelter. These estimable , creatures make
theniselves very useful by ,keeping rats and
mice out of the mail matter. Their num
teriand the cost of their maintenance are
strictly accounted for.
James B. Silica:um,. iat Yonkers; N. Y.,
was sent to the Utica Asylum last , May on
the testimony of two physicians that he was
insane. . Application was ' made befaio
Judge Barnard at Pouglikeepsie last week,
for hi discharge,, on the ground that he
was not irtsano. ' A number of witnesses
were sworn, •when. Judge Barnard ;decided
that Silkmanis not insane, and nailed, "I
don't believe ho ever was insane." ,
' Coup's circus, after making a bravo
stand against adverse circumstances; has
finally gone to pieces.in Detroit, Michigan.
Attachments amounting to $25,000, repre
senting the claims of the employes and
others, have-been put on it in that City . and
the whole concern is in the hands of • the
Sheriff. Coup lies abandOned all attempts
to hold the exhibition together : About 200
• - .I
employes are tkrowil out of employment.
Prominent Knights-Templar are discuss
ing the proposition to acquire froth the
Government a tract of land in some un
settled part of the country,.perhaps in- the
heart of, the Rocky Mountains, as an exclu
'sive camping-ground for the Grand Corn
manderies, ample enough to aecomodato
thientire Order . ., It is believed that such
e
a rthanent plae'e of meeting, removed
from the influencei of large cities, would
stimulate extraordinary interest end secure
the niqst desirable' "results:
A company has been formed, with Mr.
James Alexander, 'of Boston, as president,
for the ' purpose of building up an import
tont -port at Brunswick, Ga. That small .
idt handsome city ,is said to possess the
st harbor south of the Chesapeake, hay
inig a depth of twenty-four feet on the bar
at high, water, with a channel three quar
ters of a mile wide, and its relation to the
railway system of the South is favorable to
the project If the now company's plans
are carried out an:important future will be
assured to Brunswick, which is now famil
iarly known to readers of Gecrgia papers
! tur a sort of distributing point for phononi
'enal tales about snakes, and various natun
red wonders. ''
"The walls of the old engine-house at
Harper's Ferry, where John Brown made
his last stand with a dozen men against
7,000." sayS a 'correspondent, "now fur
nish artistic back:ground to a huge
placard setting forth the virtues of some
bedy's liver pad. The inscription on the
front of the braiding, which tells the story ,
of Brown's crusade, cannot be read tit my
distance. The advertisement of 'the liver
pad. is in letters as long as a Springfield
musket.. The grass grows rank in front of
thi historic Riot, as though few pilgrims
feet visited it A clump of tall rag-weed
strards in the open doorway - sere young
Watson Brown and his brother were shot
doily!). Tho roof has gone, the ,windows
haie disapPeared; and *iv is an air • of
neglect and gradual decay about the spot
that accords well with the stagnation of
the town."
, Physielans 6&y it combines all the desider
..
ata of every ferruginous tonic prescribed by
every school of medicine. Brown's' Iron
Bitters. •
General Charles J. Powers, a prominent;
lawyer of Rochester; Y., slipped and
fell on the- street in that city yesterday
morning, Sustain' inglnjuries which caused
his death. •
The .greenback state committee - have
named William Howard us a candidate for
lieuteriant;governo in place of , Powderly,
who declined.
A new engine on the Lehigh Vaßei nal
road, out on a trial liip Tuesday, ran into
a coal train at Wilkes Barre, and was com
pletely demoll- - Three persona were in-
General William T. Sherman will ask. to
be placed on the retired list of the army in
November of 188:3. He would be retired
under the Army Compulsory act February
8, 1884, ut which date ho will be sixty-four
years of age. •
Profeisor R. B. ,Welch, u 1) Topeka, I;; an=
states that in:bousequence hisprose
cUtiatis as AssiStantr State Attorney of
violators of the State liquor law, the liquor
men have within the: past few days cut his
buggy to-pieces, disfigured his house, and
threatened his life. He has had to call on
the citizens for protection.
A heavyrain, or waterspout caused the
head of Bosque creek, above Stephensville, l
Texas, on the 24th ibstant to overflow,
destroying property L estlinated to be worth
from $40,000 to $i ,000 ... A Mrs. Hart
was drowned, her gouge being dashed to
pieces. Other personff were saved by
climbing on the roofs of . houses and into
trees. The water has now subsid ed. .
The Dickinson Manufacturnm company,
of Sae:Wire received the contract ior,
furnishing the rope-driving machinery for
the Brooklyn bridge. The bids on which
the contracts wore awarded was $7;500
for engines and -$lO,OOO for machinery.
One of the stipulations of the agreement is
than the work is to be completed by Janu
ary 81, 1883, and the contractors forfeit
50 per day" as.a penalty for each day in
excess - of that time. .
During the return trip of an excursion
from Toledo to-Grand Rapids on Sunday a
party of desperadoes captured the train with
drawn revolvers, and committed daring
robberies and outrages on the Passengers,
one of whom lost $75 and was thrown from
the train. All the outlaws escaped except
police secured at
Larry King, whom th ,
Toledo.
Cornelius Vanderbilt' '
President Arthur at N
borate affair. Covers-
four guests, among wh,
nor and Mrs. Morgan
dler, Brewster and Fr!
Astor and wifr , .Mrs.
Miss Kute Kernochan,
rop. As customary w
the Vanderbilts,.the p.l3lic, is enlightened
la to the cost, the •approximate outlay in
this case being $2,000.
William Chain - min, an elderly gentleman
kvas uurdered at Worthington, Indiana, on
Friday eveneng by-his insane wife. Prepa
tions had been made to send her to an in
sane asylum, and her husband had been
watching her for several, days, It is sup
pined that he was so fatigued.that ho fell
asleep, when she cut his throat from rear
to ear with l a razor. His two daughters
heaving the 'noise hurried to the room but
found the door locked, and their lives were
threatened if they broke in. They called
assistance and thii murderess 'was secured.
`The lumbermen at Chicagd'Priday fixed
the yard priheir of lumber for. September,
advancing, the rate's on joist_ and scantling
fifty cents to one dollar, onlbox boards one
dollar, on common boards and fencing fifty
Tits, and alXo making, a few other minor
advances. •
It is said that to-day the MollY.Maguires
are stronger in The : Luzern district than
they ever were.
The receipts into the Treasury of the
United States from customs and internal
revenue for each btisiness day last week
were as follows: •
Monday.... ..
Tuesday -
Wednesday....
Thursday
Friday... .....
Saturday
Total
Daily average
lion: James G. Blaine, sounded the key
note•of the campaign . iu Maine, in a power
ful speech at Portland, in flint State on
Monday evening last, at which ~six thous
and people were, preient to gite. an enthu
siastic reception to their • old leader. Ho
predicted victi;ory fOrthe Republican, ticket,
and infused new life into the canvass.
The Labor Convention of this State,
which met in Philadelphia on .Monday last,
endorsed the nomination of Thomas .: A.
Armstrong the Greenback candidate for .
1 Governor, which will tend to further com
plicate the political 'situatiou in Pennsylva-
••Ii()ETGH ON RATS."
. Clears out rats , mice, ro.tcirs, Licr , ants
buti•Lnige, sktinki, clii?caunks, gop:,tro. 15c
Druggists. - ,
The Ga:etle and L:ulletin recently pub
lished an entertaining little story' to the
effect that many years ago a resident of
,Jersey Shore adopted an Indian girl, only
fear years of age, whom he brought sup and
educated as his own. The change in her
condition so transformed her appearance
that few people suspeCted that she was an
Indian. ! She married and became the ma
ternal ancestor of many of the best citizens
of :JerseyShtire, whose veins are not sup
posed of carrying Indian blood.
Lire and Learn!.
It is estimated . that there are over two
thousand million chickens hatched in the
United States every year: But not more
than- half of these chicks reach the size
When they: are, fit . t? market. The pip,
gapes, cholera, etc.., kill millions I d young
thickens every year. These &wawa can
be cured by the use of Phenol Sodique.
For sale by druggists and general store
keepers. See adv.
W: Reed-, of Erie; luis• been awarded
•the contract to build the twenty mile exten
sion of the Shonango and. Allegheny Rail
road from Coalville Junction to Butler. The
work has already been begun. •
I d Clear Corpplezion
Can be had by: every lady who will use'
Parker's, Ginger Tonle. Regulating the
;internal organs and 'purifying: the blood
quiekly removes pimplei and gives a healthy
bloom t•) the - cheek. Read about it in other
column.
The contractors of the Sunbury, Shamo
kin and LOwisbare, Railroad made a big
blast the other day, in pursuance of the
work of "grading, near Northumberland.
A ton of dynamite and half a ton of powder
were used, and the explosiou:—ilisplaced
4,000 - ymids of solid rock.
AnnoyancePrcerntedi --
Gray haws are honorable but their prema
ture appearance is annoying. Parker's
Hair Roilam prevents the annoyance by
restbring the youthful color. I
This powder never varies. A marvel of purity.
strength and'arholesomeness.'' Moro economical
than the ordinary kinds. and' cannot bo sold in
competition with the multitude of low test, short
weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only
in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDZIt CO., 10i1 Wail
street., N. Y. 26Julyn .
INCORPOR X.TPDN.-: .,.. Notice is here
by given that an appiica rron will be l niade .
under the Act of Assembly of tie Commonwealth
of rounsvlvania entitled. " An ct to provide for
the incorporatinn and regulation of - certain
corporations:" approved April 9th. .1h74, and
the supplements thereto, for tho..charter awl
intended corporation to be called .*The Granville
Centre Cemetery Aitociation," the Character
and object of Which is the maint.etiance of a
private cemetery, and for that purpose to have
all the rights, benefits and privileges conferred
by the said Act of Assembly and its supplements.
STONE & LILLEY,
Granville, Aug. c 2, 182. 3w .Solicttora.
I'ORPORATION NOTICE— Notice
is hdreby given of the, intention of the.uu
dersigned to apply to.libn, Paul D. Mori`ow,
President Judge of apply.
of Common pleas
of Bradford county, ou the 18th day of Septem
ber, 1882, for' charter for a corporation under
the name of
TOWANDA CEMETERY ASSOCIATION;
the object of said• corporation heinti to
,6 - wri and
Manage a cemetery or place of 'burial, not- for.
Private or corporate profit, in- or near the Bor
ough of Towanda in said county.
JAMES . NIACFARLANE, WILLIAM DITTBICII,
Josarru'Vowszt., If . ODRZY A. MEncun.
W. 11. DODGE, STANLET W. LITTLE,
• Tliosus Ccartazt, Cuent,ra L. Tnacy,
CL LEL B. PWITLE. /MN/AMIN M. Pros,
E. T. Fox, ' HENRI C. Poll.Ttll,
N. N. BATri, GEORGE-STI:ENS',
WM. LITTLE. Jeuza A. MEARS, .
And others.
Subscriptions for cemetery lots' taken at DR
trich's store. i
PEGISTER'S Notice is
hereby vixen. that there have been filed in
the office of the Register far .ti.o Probate of
Wills and granting Letters of Administration in.
and for the county of Bradford, State of Petni-4
Sylvania, accounts cif administration upon. the =
followink estates, viz:
Partial account of E. A. itoray, guardian' of
Delanson C. Salisbury, miner child of Jereme
S. Salisbury.
Partial account of E. A.. .Coray. guardian of
idrif. Elizabeth. G. McGowen (formerly Elizabeth
C. Salsbury), daughter of Jerome S. Satatrury,
decd. '
Final occonnt of Harrison Black; adrr.inis tea.
tor of Justice Ackley, fate of Wyaluaing dec.
eased. •
Final account of Z. F.[Walker and Phebe Camp
bell, administrators of tleorge J. L'ampbcll, Into
of Athens, deceased.
dinner in honor o
, wport was an ela
i rerelaid for twenty
Im were ex-Gover-
Seretaries Chan
linglinysen, W. W.
John . Jacob Astor,
and .C. W. Winth
' 'dinners gi . ren by
Final acconnL of Marvin Lovelace, administra
tor, &c., of the estate of Alana.m Lovelace, late
of Sheshequin. deceased. ' r*
Final account of Charlotte Chignon, emeantrix
oflleorire W. Chilsou,'late. of Asylum, deceased.
rival' account of Rowan' Munn, administrator
of Elijah Munn,late dicehseJ.
Account of John F. Means, trastee Jolni
and Sarah Adams, chirdren of John Adams
deceased.
Final account of Orrin Peters, 'surviving ad
ministrator of Comfort Poter;4, deceased.
, Finafacconiat of Daniel Junes and John yro
twin, administrators 4f Frank Bnnyin, Lato of
Granville,
Final account of 1,. D. slontanya, - surviving
administrator, o ".Goorgo D, Montane, Into
of Towanda Itorougli;. deceased.
Final account of G. I. Van Dyko. administrator
of Isaac 11. Vanness, Ito of Mater, diceased.
, Final account ofia.. . and B. I. Itidgway, ad- .
ininistrators of Debizt late of .Wysor,
deceased.
.1
Final account of Eltgabeth Shell, adruinistra
trim of John VandurJr, late of sliestiequin, dec
eased. ,
_ .
Final aeconnt of Charles B. Johnson, guardian
of Isaac F. Johnson.
Final account of G. W. 'Brink, executor of
Clarinda M. Ashton, late of Leltaysville.
Final account of A. D. Foss, exeeator of Geo.
11. Foss: late of Alba, deceased.
Final account of R. P. Dill, administrator' cf
perry B. Pratt, late of West Burlington, deed.
_ Final account of Andrew Macomber., adminis
trator of Lueina Macomber,. late of Wyclusing.
deceased. ,
Final account of ',Miles Prince and' William
Snyder, executors cf Manson Elabree, of
Warren, deceased.
Final account of A. J. 'Thompson, executor of
Joseph liumplitry, late of Shoshequin. deceased.
Final account of Delos Rockwell, administra
tor of Asa B. Moore, late of Troy Borough de ,
ceased.
$1,670,107.62
820,601.40
1,572,504.04
1,262,357.11
1,337,377.45
1.571,380.01
::;8,234,887.6.3
$1,372,481.27
Neur Advertizmeitz.
.
Ft
i
sir ...
,
„i...
~
4460
-
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Finalacconut of Charlea • cxcoutor of
J. N. Cooly, late of Spribgtleitl,
deceaeod..-
- Final account of lc. M. Isruyi(i;. guardian of
Adaetta Miller, minor child of
deccased. • •
' Final account.of R. M. Prilyno. guardian o&
Ella A. Miller, minor. child cZ William Miller,
deceased.
Final account of F. E, Woodruff, administrator
of the estate of Almon - Fuller, late of Wyalinsimf
deceased. -
Final acconnt of 11.; C. • trighim, - administra
tor of llorace ). - ottmr, late of smithileld. dee'd.
Final account of Joseph lIoS and
Chafe°, cxe'eutors of Oaaain Pease. hto of
dece sad:
Final account 'of W. I.Tarrowaliff, adtriluistra
tor of Wellington Sarrowcflif, late of Tuscarora,
deceased. ' •
FluAl..account of S. I) Steriger, administrator
of Daniel Burdick, late of Albany, deceased.
First partial accbunt of D. S. Ming.°4 and.
George W. 'Benjamin, executors of 'Acts:, Snacad
late of ...I*2glum. 111, ,, aziod. • 2
Final account-61AI. J. Vannoy, a'Alutinistrator
Eliza J. Ifayden, latOof West Eur'Jngton, dec'4l..
Final account of S , th Galatia. ,guardtan of
Estella Benson (now Estelle. Everson), a: daugh
ter of Chester B euson,,tl. , ceasoc/ . .•
Final account of E. T. nix, executor of" Calla.
mine Brady, late . of Nortit"; °wands, .IperaseJ.
Kind! acconnt :id Albion! Ifinld. 121%eeutt..: of
Sl2erruan O. Bcrry, late ox`Springll•ol, dec'& I
• Onalacconnt of 11. 14.diett. adniinistra.tor,
fcc,. of Jane Blackman, late of Monroe ' townsbil , '
deceafied . .
. Final accimut of If. A. Case, salminiltrator cf
Ilarriet It. Case. lute of Troy, deceased.
Final accour.t of .I.A. Case, administrator cf
Ephrata Case, late of Troy, deceased. -
. Finalaccount of of Jeremiah Bally. guardian
of Ida 31c:• ,- ,tal (n•.w decoased?, a minor child of
•
Chas. MC.Neal. deceased:
Final account W. 11._Wilcom, executor of A.
W. Wilcox, late of Loiloy, decoared.
-Final account of Margaret Lyon. guardian of
Ilarmon S; Allen, minor child of_Nuali
late of 'Wyulusinz, .
Final aceouri t, of F. 1.. Landoa and V. S. Lau
don,execu tore of S. Laudon, Nita of Canton
deceased. : •
Final account of Harrison Black, giuxdiaii of
Front. E. Buck. ono of the minor epahlren
lliram Buck; deceased, , , ,
And the same will be pkesentrd to the 6tplians'
Court of Bradford,d7outity, a,.t au Orphan' Court
to be held, at Towanda for raid - County. on
Tliursday, the ith day September, A. 11. Iro2, at
2 o'clock r.'at., for confirmation and 'allowance.
JJ.NES 11. WEBB, Itegister.
Ilegister'a (-face, 'l'cfaanda, rA., Aug. 10, l-'2.
AUDITOR'S NTOIC - I:.— Estate .'of
James S. Patterson. deceased, In the Court
of,Common Pleas of Pradforcl County.
The undersigned, au Auditor appointed by the
Court to distribute made in the hands of the
Executors, will attend - to the - duties of hisiap
pointment at the office 'of Overfou S 'Sanderson,
In Towanda borough; on NVEDNEiIIA.Y, SEPT.
tth, lE+Bl. at lea. ea.-at which time and place all
persons having clainis against 3251 fund mustpro•
sent them or forever be tlebarre.l from coining in
upon the sate.... E. 0 1 .1.111 TON„ -Ir., Auditor. ,
Towanda, Pa.. August
gist Ailtiottat
=EI
MEM
CAPITAL PAID
SIIRPLVS FUND. .
This Bank offer?, unuso al. f it'., (k)r .
the, transaction of a _zt:nt;ral
banking busiueas.
N. N. BETTS, •
eashiei.
c i ,USQUEITANNA . COLLEGIATE
INSTITCTE.' The fall term of the isrent.V
ninth year' will-MONDAY,
The faculty has been enlarged, buildings
thoroughly tiAtted mid secoluinodationa in
creased, and MT school fitted: to azecmuodate:
its growing Ififtronage. Thar attendance' has
nearly doubled in' seven years., For circulars.
catalogue, or other particulars:
,address the.
EDWIN E. QUINLAN, 31.,
Towanda. l'a
.Isl°'
PTICP.—To.aII whom it ;nay con
cern. talc notice,- that I hereby forbid all
persons harboring or triastmg Lucy L. Smith, of
Leßoy twp., at my expense,,as tritl pay no Mlle
t her contracting after this date. •
• 4
Leßoy, C URTIS D: July Gth, 1831 ' SMITH.
• •
BARCLAY R.* R. TIMETABLE.
;
_
10 4
Way_ Acd .
Malt:, Von
40j 9,10 Ar. T01V112.14 bop, 0.1A.M. .7
6.031 94031:iep. Monroe.:.. Ar. C. 35. 3,2 6
Dep. 6.4: z•I
Halpin' town .. o 4
47 3
/1.5:1 " Greeowood,.. " • rr2 3,0
4.45 - " ... • " 7. , yr 4:
Summit.— " •1.11
5,5;35:4:L35: _ •
531; n.3li " LA3l3glialleyquo - c' • 7 5 •
tp; . .
•
0,20! 11,15f4 Foot of Plano. r. 7.:57 4.1 1
-t-
$ Indicates that tiat - na di; not stop .
F. F. LYON,
Suit and
Irma
I---- E44171--.VALLEY46PENN ND
IA: A- KEW YORK RAILROADS. .
OIL% NGE4ENT VF VAS3ENGErt.'7I:2.I.NI
lAt.
ENO
llottelo
RocletV.e:
Lyons
1thaca,.......
Auburn
Elnat:a
Waverly , -
44yre
Athena
&Plan
raster
fananda •
Wyeanking ..
Standing Stone
Rtunmerflold
Fiencbtown
Wyabasing
Laceyvine
flkinu.er'■
Itoshoppen
.....
Funthanuock '
LaGrange '-
Yalta
L. 3 B Junction . .
S 11%; 1 .4 .11.srre • .• •
Mcucti Chunk
31L•ntown - .
Litthichcm
F.loton ...
?sip inlphls .....
•iow York •
New
Easton
Beallohein
blanch Chunl•
WilUc s-Barre.'
.. .._ I.IP- ;;:i; •. , ..h ; .J. 1..
L 4-11 Jon3tion •1,".1;, - s.ol 2 ••• !..
Fal.ri3 -.
LaGrange : •••• , ••.45
Tunkhaunncl: - ' 2.1 Z: ,•••:::,
irehoopany.... ....... -•—• .. ; ..:..:1..0
Sl'oslioppen
Skinner's Eddy.. .. ........ :. ''.... ..9., .... :: .'
....
Laceyyillo '% 3...1:2: 11.:;!_ , •,,....:• I.:,
-Wyalnliing , —.10.14. L... :, •r;
Frenclitown i ...: 10.'2.7 ....1.!:
Rorainerileld i ...tilu.;;; . 1....1
Standing Stone...—. .. •••• 'lO.ll ..: - 'I2.:A
Ctiyasiuking ' RUA ..... ', •.:
Tull Aid a ' 3 ru'uto; 442 12. , .5
Ms tir ..;-: ' ll.l 4
.k1.1L11117, 7 • , ~.... 11.2,1
Athens J . _ ' 4.30 11.3..5,1 . • 115
Sayre.. • : 4.1;) 11.11 ..-.:., I .::
WaVerly . ' 4:45 11. Lu 5 ' „0 1.,
_ _......
-
Owego e ,
ritbsea
Genova . • .
Lyons
Roc::Jester
Buffalo
9, liagara
32 leaves Wyaluslug a t a:no. A. IL. yr , L :;„
town :1.11, licnatnerneld 6;23, Strfnd tug Sn.ut
Wysaoking 6.40. Towanda 11.r3, I.3lstt'r
3.1(1.111 Athens 7:1":, W:•t•rr
ly 7:s%a:riving Elthira :47.1:0 L , A. M.
.No; Slleavea .Ehnira f.:1.5 I'. M.
Sayre 11:15, Athena 6:20, .I'.lilau r:3O.
Towanda 11:55, '‘Vyaau:iing
7.14, Euttrnerlield :•.12, rrenchtown a:l'l%
tng at Wyanasing at I'. 31. • . .
Iraans s and. 15 run daily. Steeling:ea:l .t
trains 8 and 15 between Niagara Falls Pi.t'i•
delphia and between Lyons and New Yer: witl.-
out changer_ Parlor ears on Trains.
between „Niagara Falls and AllSdel..,Lia
out change, aud through crzch ,to at lir '
Rochester viz Lyons..
11 - 51. STEVEN :4( )N.
Jan. 2,, *'a'.a: 15. V. 11.
1 • NEW FURNITURE' AND I:1:-
1 PAIRING E-3TABLritimnsT,
• ' SEMOUR - SMITH.-
Who has hat{ 1 pars experience in the f.:rnite.r. ,
bnsiness„ has opeu.d a ators and repairing
in Bentley's ' block, Fret Wart; P;l)l.' 6 i
Mei:lo3o's marble yard) and Solicits the pairc:.-
age of this public, He Las been in the
Messrs. Frost f.,r 'the past eighteen yeart. act
feels confident that be can give entire panif.,...
'inn in REPATIHNti FeaNtrue.E. t
(2ITALIIT and FIfICE.
I shall - ter -1i a stock of Nei: - Gools,
order per cafa!egne forwistorc„ers at a anal)
Vance from :43nufactareia prize 3. • Call and
nee all reh9 are in V.:111T, of Lepriring ci i:•••
FEY:4OUB
LANE &, I)Ei'KElt
Livery and Boarding
Stable,
- 4he best riga to bo found in any atal&
eGnutry. furt:Llned at riasonablo
Lire.E.v,r-will give. thr bush: ess_ Li 1
attCZICCIII, and invites Lis friete.s.to (411
want of Lvery
' 11. W. LANE
110 FEL I.'o It SAL . E.--I
... American liutcl property. for sate at a ere::
letrgain. The Hotel May be seen on the CO' r
Itridt:o and Wster strcets : in Toc.ands
t is one of the best and most ceu tral locate:A
in the place. There in a godd bc.ra ennui ctt..:
.witia the property. The tree isrife_re and mu
depot near to it male Ills Hotel tlestral,h
au; :no wishing to4-Itatze in no 1:n:it:CF::. .1
goul active man with s stnall eaptal t'7'
the i,roperty in 'a short time f:om tact'
It was ',spored and vain te:t new lava spime s._
is nuw In exeettent oundition. -
.JOSEPIt Ce..PAT t
T ,, wrinds. Pa., Sept. 21. I 'i;-tt.
- I.lli-uf:ltaelm*rif a,4D ' iie, u
UM AN H AIR
CC.II AS WICS BALI DE AUX, 004 I .ora'i:
ENT.Rrivin 1 Lon - ; INo TO Tux HAM TiLIDE
•
Special Attention to CONIBINCS
!toots all turned one way. .
SWl'rellES, from I.l,,upwar•lx. Alto Ag.
Ewe 4 Pol; tier.-
. Cl.srk's ehrscis.
r Brave 1:i,;: t , •••
11-srrarttrulay atteatioft'patd t-q it rc's 074%1,, 1i,4
bait at tlo•ir homox or at ray Flue of bu.:4:: - ...f.5 , .
vr - r I:rat:n 1. 1111Trfq1,%4 atore. -
u:o; 1 4-.;,1. ..
' Ifa.a. It. V. S'rEltor•
SPECIAL ANNOIJNCEMEN'T
ME
MINI
st),l!
1211
11.1 s I4:1110\i.11) - 11L3,cilOCERY I;P!,INFis
JOS. F OWELL,
• Prfl , id,rt
.6h. I.'7H.
lIE 11A3 EST 111L1SIIED
Head Qu.arte:
FOR EVE - ItypilNG ix TUE c! . . 4
tiSPADDERIES flitlYlS-_6I3S/
three. Fine BUTTER and Et 1(;:•
a specialty.
Railrcad Tirne-fiablez.
T,Ati,E.4 EF Etr.rt JAN. 1. IW:t.
eirATIONS
EAST;WAF/D.
•TATIONd
15 9
_
A.M. A. 51.
2.05 7.110 . II;
...33 2.50. 07.25 „..,
5.15 10 05 „
.....
. ;
5 .55 11.3
... ...
...; 14.1.3 1.04 J • ; .
5.15 11.115 ~,, . .
.....
%AO 1.15 9.‘, .
;LIS
'Mrs: 23(i 4 IL
2.714 19,(,:,
.....
....
- ' 10' .
," .....
... 10 46 3.0010X3 505
' '10.54 5,1;
... . I , 11.04 ..... .
11.10, 5.13
.3
;.
51;
... 11.42, 3.5: 11.50: 0.(4
11.133: 5',i3; 1 7;
„ „ .... ; 4.11:'11.101 (*.it
"312.23' '4.33
..... , 1.10
...; 1.3447.4',
1.05C5.10' Ll'. I,z
1.35; 5.3 V
.15 5'.35 4."0 31."0
1i.45 33.0! 1 . •_, 3 i;
„. .5.30 9. 1 30, 6.10
. 3
6,55 20.40:
! ;
P.13'..
WESTWARD.
'4O '2 112
STATIONS
A. 31
6.312 11. it
• ,• • • •
. '„..
9.3 u f;.17,
. 1t.;; 5. .... II.?
12.40 c.1:1
3.3') ....
....
; 1 7.41 ....
,';'J.st) C.lO •
4 11.4(1 8./0
1.03 9.25
P.M. P.Sr.
NEW ranrivi
l':OP F.IF.TOI::i OF
W4lihiugtou Stre;t, below• ]Fain
I
leaugt; ,
MR-S. D. V. f.: 4 3.1 1 ED G
COZDS.
-JAMES WCAVE
Till: sguTII-EAsT cpu.Nra oc
Asn rizipuE . srLincrs.- Wllti:
oNze.,
CASIt -PAID for Dcsiviiilt]
li:ti.ci
-4)1
3 9'
ti'
K
MI
E'_ .ti':i ;:E: