Bradford Republican. (Towanda, Pa.) 1875-1892, August 31, 1882, Image 3

THE REPUBLICAN.
[ DAY, AUGUST 31, 1882
TO_ OUR SUBSCRIBERS I
AXAMIXE FOUR LABEL!
It will show you the mouth and year up
to which your subscription is paid. If your
c a bscripticm. is soon to expire, please send
i ts a , lrenewal at once, that we
may sena yotr the paper right along. Send
in renewal without delay.
—L. A.-Wooster is our general 'agent,
PilleitOr; and collector., -
HERE AND lIEWBOUTS.
Splendid rain Sunday last.
.uri• and take in the Geretania's ex-.
~•ttraiquY
Tho Sa.:til Waverly selipAs. will open
Ski 4. i
Tho jail of tiullivan county is with Out an
I/ gp•rat
Nv hux,i , s are being plaied in the Athens
p0,..(ge0
The \Vvalusing Band boys talk of gdting,
tip an excursion
Waverly is to have Uncle Tom's Cabin
'fa ,(lay evenitig
The new jail at Owego being rapidb
to eimtpletion.
Tile nen school building at Lollaysville,
hlpitily nearing completion-.
roinl 13etwee11 WYralusing and
is nearly completed.
The Woods will gather at Smith!rld,
s, , ptemliwr -ith, fora family re-union. - 1 -
The, Convent Sehiml at Dushore, is about
T., 1. , ;;:e0pi.7.1e,1 by Sisters from Scranton.
' I: . 1,; I that the loot cand4ioe
niall ufnetT,i.:. at Athens is doing a fino,7l;isi-o
Ell
ESN
• 11, : • r y M . ; . :woe, the 'champion sw = immer,
w,:: the s,vittnning race at. Owego, last
oponing Of the County House;
: ,.;„ 11 ,...Y4 deaths . have ,occurred
ME
ME
lar,7,' iii . unl,LT of dwelling houses are 10
~f ntel ion in both Athens and
BEM
Th e Deinocratii• County Convention for
:7 , l:llivan -ci,unty fleets at Laporte on the
12:11 ~f Soptlnher
Dennis JOlint-on, of Le?aysville: is titak
fug-rrto extonsive alterations and repairs
•
to I:is:dwelling
Tho of the Lehigh Valley aiid
(;elivva. Ithaca S Sayre roads is said to be.
iarr ilv : r very rapid
IV. 11. Ifol.len, of Silvara, , bris just been
gr:lnted . a, ptnisitfil of ::•;4- per mouth. The
amount to $97?..
Cernpany is to be organized at .
T l:k kliar ill . w icj It will I;e' inustereill into
titt. l: ;uncut, N. G.
says th 3 Canton hicyqe
t,,,lrlianwilt will take- yhtee'on the 4th of
in.tt.a.:l of tho 21st.
•
•
( ?yerton band picnic; 'on the : Ititft
a. a th.ciled success, over, two Ituritired
it:1), lift v Aolllllls being. reccivi.'.4l.. .
C•mrt, convenes nexp week, that
for .many of our sub
that --"batik pay.",
The valiuttion of the Eriertailway in the
t.ot'sn of Larton, linAieen frzied ati.5V.5,000.
All.l the D. L..:. \V., $2,000 per mile.
re, re seems to be an irrepressible con
11i ,Vac`:: the I.aportp Sentiae/ and the
.1).:-Ilere Recoil/. And blith so young.
Tile. New York, Lackaivanna and Wes
to:ii railroad will he opened from New `York
I:inNo-about_the middle 'of September.
A C:llifornia paper_delnands a substitute
.1. What till.; country really heeds
talzu the place of lug-rol-
Th f 7-t:•;l::tee.3 of the village of Owego ha've
iat...l $75 toivarils the expense of
tho li - ,1-eunqi's parade in that xtilage Septem-
' 1 . • - • -
Ily ('ole, of LawrOneeville,' Tioga
kil:Y•tl a large rattlesnake on her
11,,,,r,,tep on; etily yeeently. tile° to
, _
. The Waverly _lde.. - ,care says that the-pas
, i_r_er over the Susquehatufa at
which has been down soon©
i:;l. ! eing rebuilt. •
wise farmer has his bulldog planted
gate, while he is back of the house
fros.•tLo eginaLiato, liGhbning-roll
luau anti mop peadler.
- Rol.inson's "Shorter Course of-Mathe
matic,..- has been adopted as a text book for
, o.p..(..;r:ided! - -*.ehool by the Board of School
1 :r,•,LIn; of this Borough."
If (qtr young ladies wiSli to know who
f%%:.ar:: the most stylish dress they should get
is n nvd and mark the one that all .the
turn up their noses at
"fic,ga Eri)ress tells about' a rattle
:Lven and a half feet long and s‘wing
i:r: twt.nty-:':even rattles. Whew!-1114is
i,),,.f!iitat,,r. We should say so.
of Rush, Pa., left at this of-
.e un Thursday last, a" hen's egg which
;:Alretl by 61, inches, and the hen-is
^'.i e. :1:1,1 cluing well.-4,e/laysTille Ad-
=EI
Sioull boys these grept apple days are
- - ‘:mnencing tu_realize the fact that they
I;:tVe that are !vapable of causing
a .2Tvat deal of disturbance in their physical
Lail: ;la'~2l
it is that awful man of the Willinmspnri
C than arises to remark as follows:'
"It Nl ill soon be time for the preachers to
t back from their vacation - and lull the
deacon to sleep."'
iis: Della .NeWhard, of Philadelphitq. re
employed as a domestic at the Court
11,use. Owego, suicided Friday by
hiu,lanum. The ovideuce goes tO,
that die had been euciente.
ENE
1110. Cit l'lm:inula are negotiating
vllut of ground to be used ns a l
cdll,.tury. It is wine in them to taki3 stick
•
ipefor,:their present burial grpundi
Walla ort, Ban ner. , •
n Eheira papet says that the Lehigh
y railnad, 'through its attorney, Geo.
M. - rfvcri, purchased property on Second
I:l:nira. for $28,000, an which it will
crea' a large' freight depot.
qar,lons are the windows .of the vege-
Lahl- 1;h4f(lom. They so frequently wear
' in memory, presume at the death
t )w i Ultras Gazette. Been
or,r your horticultural . , endeavors,
varents have a fadtion of letting
Lure in 'chiltireris' bedrooms at
Th..y,shoula remember thatit injures
til-ir - eyesight, and if kept up for any
time it will seriously affect their
!')) , (; ,, zette; says that A. B. McKean
5a , 111 ,, r, who formerly kept store
- A: , • , :: . P.urlingtoli, have gone to Grover
a store. 'They have, a large . timber
tut , Pll the mountain and are getting the
timber off it. They . are enterprising and
reliable men and will deserve success.
-We Ware rumor. that anisther paper is
to be started in Towanda.. At Sri& itlooh . ed
to us as if it was ertrisling things &
_ little,
but on second thought of course, another
paper, is needed at , Towanda.—Athens
Gazette.
Harry Wolcott, son - of T. D. Wolcott;
of Athens, fell from a ladder eighteen
feet Thursday, striking on hie head in a
cellar-way. • Ho i was badly bruised, and
was insensible for a long time. It is a won"-
der ho was 'not killed. :. • ' !
The lame tannery, at East• Waverly,
owned IT A. J. Decker, together with
several small dwelling houses, ,Was totallY.
destroyed by fire Sunday morning. * The
lois is about 00,000; on.which there is an
insurance 0f.5_45,000,!.- - •
Co. B, 9th Reg't., of Wilkes-Barre, have
arr_excyraica °Vet. 'the L. V. R. qt.,: from
Towanda to:New - Ye* on Sept. 19th,--iin
der the management of Lieut. W. Frani
Kelley, of Tunkhannock. So says the
TOnkhaanock Reiddidan. _ .
in unsuccessful attempt was made Fri
day night to burglarize, the safe in Welles's
flouring mill at'Wyalnsing i 'holes being
drilled, powder put in and shot off, but no
entrance ' was affected and no money ob
tained by the "bold burglarS."
Mr. s-N. W. Adams and C;Cfatlin, of
Eagle Hose No. 4, went to Tow Undo. on
Tuesday, to invite the Naiad . Fire COmpany
to participate in the Owego parade on Wed.!
nesday, Septemher 6th. • They have ac
cepted the invitation.—Owego Record.
It is said to be a fact that more money is
paid in this village foF tobacco, tlian for
bread and flour.--IVarer/y Tribune:! ,And
it is a woU demonstrated fact that' the ex
pen*liture for beer in Waverly far exceeds
the' ,mount paid for both flour and tobacco:
September 7 is the last day for the legal
registration of voters. ',We hope every
publican in the county will examine the
lists and see that they are properly regis' ,
tered. Don't allow a vote to be hist on ac
count-of non-registration., -See to it to-day.
The Greenbackcrs held a: meeting :here
on Tuesday of last Week and: and made . the
following nominations: .Representatives—
C. R. Fitch, Glanville; E. H. Crayton,
Franklin; D. R. WoodbUrn, Rome. Jury
'Commissioner, Charles Hi. ureter, Columbia,
The pipes leading into the Waverly Water
Company's large' reservoir having gotten
out of repair a diver from New . York wai
employed to remedy the defects. A, num
ber of people watched him go down and
come up. Waverly people are a curious
set.*
The twenty:third annual fair ancreattle_
show, of the Tioga county AgricUltßral so
ciety, Will Ile held on the .fair .grOnnds in
Owego; •Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, "Sept. 12, 13 and 14, :1882. $l,lOO in
premiums are offered. Competition open
to all. We acknowledge 'the receipt of a
neatly printed complimentary.
Thu telephone line was completed last
week to Eaglesmere, and works to the satis
factiOn of the stockholders: The extension
from Xaporte is duo chiefly to the untiring
efforts of Judge Ingham, who personally
superintended the work of construction,
solicited subscriptions and convinced the
stockholders of the feasibility of the project.
Dushore. Review.
The sale of postoffice boxes is an injnstico
to the publie.for which there is no apology.
In the cities mail is delivered free, but in
the village a charge is made, thui unjustly
discriminating against the villago,resident.
We believe that no excuse can be offered
fur this, and that there -is no reason why .
this unjust law should not be repealed.
—lVarerty Tribune. .
Harvey Bimini, one of the publishers of
the Tunkhannock - Standard, met with
painful aceident`while working at •the job
press Friday forenoon. He inadvertantly
got two sheets inn the press•ana, in'iittemPt
idg to remove one, the -last two, fingers on
his right hand were caught . and crushed
flat. The little finger got the worst of 14
and had to be amputated. - -
• Says the Towanda .cortespondent of the
Lellaysvillo Adrertiser: "A- match game
of ball on Friday last,: betweeri the Stars
and Workers, resultirik the ' defeat of
the latter by a score of 37 to 8. If the
Stars had played with their own men, in
stead of using substitutes we think it would
have resulted differently.",—ThaCeorres
pondent must have had ills spy-glass out
full length when he discovered those "sub
stitutes."
The Rev. P. S. Everitt. pastor of the
Baptist church, Wellsburg, has . made ar
rangements for a grair - d excursion from
that place to Taughannock Falls on Thnis•
day, September 7th. The • excursion will
leave on the 9:17 a. in. train—L. V... U. R.
Elston's brass band . from Wellsburg will
also attend; and
.the indications are that
the excursion. will be one of the largest
and grandest that has gone from that point
in some time.. The fare is to be only 31.50.
The Grand: - Jury of \Wyeming . county,
at • the recent session of Court in
that county, made the following re-.
cofnmendation: "That the wing ,of
the jail containing the cells should
be raised one story and cells placed therein;_
With a Slate roof covering; that the Wall to
the jail yard be raised six feet and he made
of hard brick. The Democrat thatts that
in view of the fact that several prisoners
have escaped from the within the last
year these. recommendations of thdGrand
jtiry will probably be acted upon at once.
=I
It is wonderful says an' excliange how
much a great many people enjoy hitthiga
disliked person over some one else's.
tiers.- Hardly a day passes in Which a
newspaper is not - asked by souie'',.pnel to
give a crack at .sonie other one fo r whom
the paper has not the ILst enmity) And
the worst of it is these persons who give
these side hits, generally consider that they
are contributing' good items of news. The
right way and the manly way, is to say
over i'our own signature. Do not ask
some the else to kilt your battles.
young lady,, residing in Towanda, was
bitten during the, early part of the summer•
on her right ear, it was supposed by a spi
der, since which time the ear has been
growing, until at the 'present time a it is
nearly as large As an ordinary palm leaf fan
and is still growing. Barnum, the ! 'enter
prising proprietor of Jumb?, has offer&l khe
young lady a large sum of money to go
on exhibition, which at pie`sent,she declines
to do, her family being in easy circum
stances. Physicians who have examined
the case declare it to be the most remark
able case of cartilaginous grovith on record.
--Warerly Tribune.
Troy, Bradford county, 'Pa., has some
substantial claims to consideratkm as a con- .
tributor to the comfort of the country. An
aggregate of . P00;000 worth of butter is an
nually shipped by railroad, mainly , to New
York and Philadelphia. Besides; it scuds
away in the , course of the year 170. carloads
of cattle and hogs, 300,000 pounds of wool,
300 carloads of buckwheat flour. 50,000
bushels of barley, 50,000 bushels of oats ;
fifty carloads of potatoes , and fuilnishes a
nuirket for $500,000 worth of general mer
chandise, disposed of by its active dealers.
ilia town may be, and doubtless is,. "truly
rural," but what other farming town of its
size can make a better business showing
—Lancaster Examiner.
PSBNOIKAL.
Dittrich
...vis4kug ',at
, L—Mrs.. Bartlett;_ is :visiting
frienilsin Montreal . - ,
=Mrs. E. , O. Goodrich is visiting hpr
daughter at ,Hazleton.
- --j. H. Ilowarrl,vf
.. Wyslasing, has gene
on,a Southern trip.' , , .
- -Mrs. C. H. Allen is speinling a few
weeks at Spencer, N. Y. , .
—Jesse Myer, is visiting . relatives and
friends at Addison, Isi. Y.' •
Hiram Baker has been appointed janitor
of the. Orouled School bwlding.-
. —Judge Mayer, of Leek Maven, is pre
aiding at Court here this week. . '
—P. Pawn, of Elmira, gave, us a pleas
ant call on Wednesday 'Morning.
—Mrs. Jon Sullivan is irisitin' g friends
on the, banks, of Lake phamplain. '
—Mrs. James Neali, of Chicago, is visit
ing her friends in this place and vicinity.
—Nehemiah Neal and family, of Nichols,
have' moved to Towanda.—Owego Tines.
—Rev. C. H. Wright, pastor of the M.
E Church, has returned from. his Western
trip. r
;
—Mr. and Mrs. Webb Sponcer, of Gro
vsr, are attending the Encampment this
• —S. C. Gaylord, of Weitfleld, *ass., is
visiting his old home, Wyalusing, this
county.
—Mrs. Nervy 'Boyst caught three black
bass one day last week that weighed : j nine
pounds.
•7y -
Gaylord, is home at Wyalusing,
after an absence of several months in New
Mexico. •
—Rev. G. C. Jones, of Rochester, occu.
.pied the M.,E. Church pulpit on Sunday
evening.
—F. Craft McKee has taken the foreman
ship of the Job Department of the REPUBU
CAN office.
—Charley Scott, of - Powell A. Co.'s, has
been quite ill forseveral days, but. is now
•
convalescing; • •
.- r -Mr. Frank Williams has removed from
;Milan to•Ptchfield, where ho is established
in the mercantile busing -9i..
••••• —Miss Annie Elliott,las beenalarmingly
ill at her grandfathers,. M. H. 'Lanning's,
in Wysoz, but is now better., • -
—Mr. EdSon and daughter,. of Detroit,
Michigan, are visiting their relatives, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Collins, on. Third Steeet.
—George M. Marshall, of Towanda, is in
the city enjoying the society of! relatives
and former, -.acquaintances.—Willianispert
Banner.. ,
—Says, a, IMshore correspondent of the
ildrertaiir:` "J. P. Keeney, of Towanda,
is the gnest of editor Strong, and while here,
made many friends with his, genial happy
manner. . 4 1 j ;
—We are sorry to announce the serious
illness of Miss Hannah Beckwith, teacher
of the Intermediate _department of our
School, who is prostrated with nudarial
fever.—rroy Gazette,
—Mr. Howatt, of Germantown, gave us
&call ono day last Week. Himself and wife
are visiting Mrs. H.'s uncle, G. L. Bull, of
the Hinman House, Monroeton. •
Miss Maggie Muir, of this place, and
her friend Miss Jennie. Cameron, of Elmiira
returned on Thursday last, from Forksville,
Sullivan county, where they spent the week
prior with other frienda camping and flab
by.
= —Hrs. Sarah Ballard Willetts, of Troy,
has been engaged by our board of educa
tion, as the successor of -111 is. Hart in the
high school faculty. She comes here with
a very flattering record.--Wellsboro Gci
zette. -
—Ex.-Postmaster Morse goes to Washing
ton this week to assume his duties -in the
Interior Department-as a clerk, 'having been
appointed to a position of the first class ac
cording to the rating of I the department.
—Athens Gazette. "
—Hon. P. R. Ackley of this place has
announced himself as a candidate for Rep:-
resenta4e, subject to thO Democratic Fon
vention. Mr. Ackley, represented this
county during the last session of the legis
lature to the entire 'satisfaction of his con
stitueney, and his record is, clean. He will
Undoubtedly ,be a strong candidate..--Da
shore Reriew. - -
—As
,announced, our yawn; friend, Wal
ter Duct-, occupied the pulpit in . , the M. E.
Church last Sabbath: The houSe Was lit
terally packed with people, eager to hear
the discourse from our felloweownsman, in
whom much , interest was manOelted by our
citizens. The service was opened by the
pastor, Rev. L. Peck, by reading the scrip
tures, and prayer was offered. by Charles
Hutchinson, a young associate and christian
worker who moved the audience by hil
touching wards. The yOunispeaker, next
Proceeded—amionnced his text, classified
his di.scsnirso in three parts, - and after fully
explaining each, wove thein together so
completely no one could have misunder
stood. The languagti: used was good,
smooth and impressive, and the speaker
stood before his audience With cenfidenCe,
`and at the same time fully feeling the great
responsibility. The:sermon was excellent,
the text closely-lollowed, and - the impres
sion_made urxni the audience was good, and
was both instructive and profitable. We
are glad to observe the rapid growth and
natural adaptation Of oar young friend: in
his calling to the Gospel • miniatry, and we
certainly wish him God's speed in the
work. --Leßaysrille A 1 e tiger. 4- •
The proceeds of the./ I .it . Harvest
Home Festival, on Friday' last, was ove
two hundred dollars. The cane presenteA
to Mr. Butts, cost $3O and'the_ following is
a list of the d r o'hors, Edward Hornet, James
Carr, James Donahue, Lon J. Hornet, lir.
and Mrs. Z. S. &Mak, Strunk BrotheM,
Mr. and Mrs. P. Biles, Charles Biles,*and
family, R P. Hornet, Mr, and Mri. Milton
Hornet, Wish, ShUmway, Wm. Roberts, and
family, Daisy Shurnway, Lewis Biles, and
family, Mr. and Mrs: , Bmmhall, D. L.
Statei, and faniily, Sanford Cox, Seth
Hornet,. and family, Andrew Wilson, Rev..
Luce, and wife, Rev. Quick, and wife, U.
D. Huff.
As noticed in the REPULLICAN of last week,
a pftrsonal was thei week previously credit
to the Dushore Review that should have.
been credited to the Dushore Record. • Or
dinarily in such cases, the paper aggrieved
makes a note of the , fact in its own columns,
and couches its remarks in respectful lan.;
guage. This - weeks' copy pf the Review;
however, leads us to surmio that the Re
view chooses to follow not the beaten path
of decent journalism. We'do not - desire to
enter into a controversy with our neighbor.
But when the editors of that paper take it
upon themselves to make statements with
reference to the editing, of the Ritrunucan
that are untruthful, atq shall not hesitate
to say they are.so. S 4 'far then, as the ar
ticle in the Review declares that this paper
depends ppon any other paper in this vil
lage for the matter in any of its depart
clients, we pronounce it'entirely false, and
the editor who wrote it knew ho was lying
when he penned it. When the editor of
the Review remarks: '•We desire our es.,
teemed cotempararies to understand that .
We do not -slap over promiscuously, and
trust that herCafter we Will be credited
with no taffy articles originating in some
other paper," ho evidently has forgotten
a time when ho was anxiously "slopping
over," and,slobbering over the editors of
the papers in this place, to get them to sup
press bit of news with reference to a cer-:
tain libel suit -to which the editor of the
Revieii was defendant.
Thenot ficOr Perk '
W Band will n ot 1-7
edneubs, evening.
'Den% fail to t 4 .3 the /lath ;e 1 9 314 en
to• thvego on the Oth.
Fur hundred and ninetraeven aphelian
are is attendance at , the Graded; Selina
The Na Nand, will have an ~e Xeundon 'to
Owego and Hiawatha . Wedneiday , next.
Go.
;
• The codil Feib3ws Pittstoware
at the Fair grounds, East 'Tcasiuida,
te;nbi3r 4th:- • t - 1 • - •
•
Rev. A. Conkliiyof Soithold;II. Y. will
preach in the. Ilaiversalisti 466; next
Sunday, Sept. - Bd, l in and evening;
The Eire,Board heirs fixed tipon Friduy,
the 6th oi October; as the time, for holding
the Annual Parade of the Fire Department
Of this place.
•
' The excursio n to Barclay and !pie-nic of
ihdEpincepal'Sunday School, on:Thursday,
wan not largely attendedj but 011 , who did
go had a pleasant and enjoyable time.
The annual Encamrn t .1, the G. A. It;
began on the Fair . GroUnds Tuesday mor
ning. There is quite a large attendanCe.
We shall give a full account# the affair in
our next issue. . '
Alexander Englibh,, a farmer of Albany
township, harvested from less 'than 11 acres
of ground an bushels of Date. Now win
some thrifty Bradford county; farmer tell
us how much he can beat this.
meeting of 'the Bradford conntiMixfi
cal Society will be held in Towanda, at the
office of Dr. D. N. Newton; on Wednesday,
Sept. fith, at 1:30 p. m. - •
E. V., Psorni,
President
Prof. J. S. Elsworth, of Orwell, Pa., as
sisted by others, will give a concert consist
ing of vocal and instrumental music, in the
Baptist church, Borne,' Pa., Thursday even
ing, Sept. 7th, 1882, for the benefit of the
Methodist church. Air ark invited to be
present: _
Notico is horeby given that the hour foi
holding the Republican Caucus iu 2nd Dis
trict, Wysox township, on Saturday, the
2nd of Sopteinber next, has been changed
as follows: , To opea at. 3 o'clOck, .p.
and close at? o'clock p. m. I By order of
vigilance committee. •
.
By the premature discharge of a cannon;
which ho was loading, Jeso , Vargason had
his right hand so L badly mangled on . Tues
day evening at the O.•A, R. Encampment,
that it had to be amputatedi at the wris! .
Drs. Pratt, Woodburn, Ladd and Smith,
performed the operation. - ,
Dutell, Bradfoid county; its building up.
A few years ago there were fio signs of its
'growth, but now there are two stores, two
blacksmith shops, wagon shop, two large
halls, and taken all together the indica
tions point toward a better future for the
little place.—Deshore Re6oPd.
The free bridge at Towanda is again
undergoing repairs. Would it not hare
been about as cheap for the citizens of that
county to have set fire to the old structure
pbrchased at a cost of some $20,000 to' tax
pkyei.s., and then erected an entirely new
bridge I—pushore Record. . Possibly it
would, and then, again"; possibly it ,
would n't. .
G. H. Horton, of Su?ar Run, bays the
Dushoro Record, has already commenced
excavating for the foundation of his new
store. It is to be twenty-four by sixty,
and-when completed will be the most com
modious store-room in that pait .of the
country. George is not building to mnko a
show, but to meet the wants of his now
large and still increasing trade.
. Towanda lawyers complain of a lack of
legal business. TheßradforcoUnty people
must be prospering.—bushore Ricord. The
people here are prospering. The, editors of
the papers in this place' have .already. par
tially formed i syndicate to pay off the Na
tional debt, and furnish the necessary fund
to complete the Muncy'creek Railroad and
the WaShington monument. The people
of this county are jut. revelling in pros
.
Parity.
The gains of haso ball between' the To
wandas and the Barclays,. on Friday last,,
carne to a very unsatisfactory conclusicat.
The game was a very interesting ono up
to the seventh inning. The score - at the
end of the sixth inning stood one score each
for the contesting nines. At the cOm-,
mencement of the oeventh inning, tho Bar
clays refused to continue the garde on the
ground that the umpire: , -called a ball that
they claimed, should have been called a
strike. The nmpiro deCided the game in
favor of the Towanda.s, by a score of 9 to.O.
For some weeks past, Mrs. Roberts, wife
of 0. N. Roberts, pastor of the , M. E.
Church at Lecnia, a woman of refined man
ners and good education, has showed signs
of mental abbeifition. Recently these have
beemno more ,marked untdiwell defined
ia
sanity became evident: :! This was shown in
the strangest . tietions 'accompanied with
threats against various perpons, violent
demonstmt4ons etc. The neighbors who
have expressed great sympathy, have been
NSry kind and done 411 in their power tonl
leviite her condition: The case is especially
sad, as her tglativen are' living in, Oregon,
too far to be of any assistance, and she , has
two little girls . who need a mother's care.
The case isa very sad one. - She is to be
removed at once to some asylum: where she
can receive medical treatinezit.— Troy
Gazelle.
It is , said to be likely that Co. A., of the
9th Regiment, sw7l accept the challenge of
Co. G., to a rifle contest. They will be de
terred, if at all, solely by the distance away
from Nanticoke at which they are located.
Co. A., is at Towanda. y. The Captain, J.
4. Wilt, and three or four of his men man
aged, to get pretty close to the bull's eye
every time..his best man, Edson, has gone
tiaChieago, 'where he luis employment of
$l5 per day. Edson wanted badly to go
into camp with the company, but could not
do so, because the Him that has' engaged
him would ,not wait. His task simply to
watch revolving wheels. .I'he 'keen eye
which enables him to do that safely is what
accounts for Ids being such a flue shot.
Co. G., may heat froni co. A., in a few.
days. We should like to see the relative
merits of the . several companies of the 9th
as marksmen fairly tested.—Wilke -Barre,
Leader.
The Graded.scliool opened for the Fall and
Winter Term,' on Moudaz last. The fol
lowing is the corps of teachers:
A. D. Albert, A. 8., High School; Per
manent Certificate.
Ella A. Spaulding, Grammar A., Perma
nent Certificate.
George M. Marshall; Grammar 8., Pro-
fessional Certificate.
Sue His, Grammar C., State Normal
School Diploma.
Martha E. Doane, Grammar D., State
Normal Schirel Diploma. . -
Hattie C. Bogart, Primary A., Profes
sional Certificate. •
Ada Chamberlin, Primary 8., Provisional
Certificate.
- Clara Lewis,. Primary C., Provisicmal
Certificate.
Eliza McKean, Primary C., Provisions)
Certificate.
Ella O. Friable, Primary D., Proilsional
Certificate.
Hies E. A. Spaulding and Mr. G. M. Har
ahan mist the Principal in teaching the
High School classes.
NM
. -
The me rs of the Oantonfihierki club
will hold a=^ tonnanienti on Illezday. Sep.
Umber 21st. ropowiligir. the program of
races in which wheebien of this vicinity
are invited to participa4: ' -
No. Quarter-sidle dash, prize 4.144 . -
cling stacking& - - -
No.' 2. Half mile. deists,: pre; .of NI&
NO. 8. E366aition 4,lt:;ick
No. 4. 0120 mile &ilk prize
bell.
No. 5. One'mile 4i,43, cluunplonsidp of
Canton.
No. 6. Otte hundrectjardS .
prize of padlfzek and calla.' '•-
No. 1 . 7. Two mile: - dao, cycle
meter: • -
Intermielion and drill:
No. 8, Ely° mile (lash, jprizo cradlo
• . •
Races open to all (esqcpt No. 5;) entries
t EXCURSION TOE
HIAWATHA AND OWEGO,
SEPTEMBER 6th, 1882; I
Under the auspices of Naiad Engine Co.,
No: 2, of Towanda,, Pa. . A (rand Fire
mans' Parade will take: place tit Owega on
the day named: Tiwelve companies and
several bands will be in line. The thiniumia
Band, of Towanda, will acciampany the
Naiads. Fare for round tripjonly $1.50.
Train leaves Towanda at' m. For
particulars see large posters. e
Hiawatha Island is one of dui meat beau
tiful sutiimerVegorta in the country...
A special dispatch to the 2 1 4Ungs 'from
'P . m, this ceunty, under date of August
26th, s l ays: "A negro by the'nuniti - of
David Jackson, of Sullivan, arrived at this
Owe from Sullivan township,..Tiogui, Pa.,
yetteiday morning, intending to go to "Old
Virginia," his old home.'Al short time
after his arrival it was announced tat
white woman was going to the I Sen w ith
him.. The Mansfield stage, wkich arrives
at about 0:30 p. tn., stopped tho iost
office, where a woman by tho naine of Mrs.
Wilson got out, and was mot bi her liege
lord, who bought her supper 4d escorted
her to the train. Jackson denidi the in
tention of trying td - entice her lawaY, and
said, "If she wauts to go I can't help her
going." After Jackson got m i l board 11 the
train he stood on the steps of the car and
tried to persumie the woman *it to get on,
as a sort of a-blind; but when the conductor
shouted "all aboard" she cried:, "Get .out
of my way,"•and with a bound :s . h o was on
the car steps beside,her d'evoto4 Ephraim,
just as the train started, with a very con
ted smile onker face. She is described as
being very good looking And about thirty
five years of age.V ,
- Secretary.
The New Fair tiressayle.
Following the winding road along the
bank of the creek above Dillion's Mill and
west'-of the railroad,j drive cliarnaingly
shaded with txerarthat deseives to be called
Aicadian Drive, we reached i the new fair
grounds. They lie at the west of the rail
road just south of the' old Dr. Parson's:place,
in fact the north end of the hag mile rake
track will compel the removal of a portion
of the fence !about 1 , the farm house and
the the cutting down of some of . the tall
'Lombardy popnlars that surround the pre
mises. The gronnds are -excellent for the
purpose. The track; on which six teams
and about 20 men were at work grading,
will bo.very near level and is 40 feet , wide.
The ground it eindraes rises gradually 'into
a low mound in thei centre from; Which the
crowd can Watch the course of the horses.
On the west side, along the fence, are ar
ranged.'the building's that formed the collec
tion on'the old gnnind, the dining ball core
ing first. guts. Parke and his hands are
at work' putting up these buildings. Be
yond the buildings are the stalls, arranged in
sections at right angles with the fence. In
front of the buildings is a largo open space
for the crowd. It seems as if the buildings
were top close together to make them just
convenient. Time will tell, however.
That the new grounder can be made much
superior. to the old none can dispute and the
Farmers's Club-are Vin better condition to
give a good exhibition than ever before.—
Troy Gaiette.' I
Messrs. Conde and Pioltt, will run their
first New York' excursion of this season
from Waverly, Sayre, Towanda and all
stations on the .Lekighlrialley R. R., Tuck--
day morning; September. sth. Thousands
of people along the line of the railroad have
patronized their excursions to the sea board
andand can testify to the gaud- success which
has always attended them. In addition to
the trip to new York, *chit rates have
been secured to all poinis on the Hudson
River, by the , magnificent Day-Boat. Line;
to Coney Island, Long Warich, Olen Island,
and by a fine Gieanßteamer to the Fishing
Banks which-willsecure-X . ride of seventy
five miles on the ocean. IFor full particu
lars see the small bills. The tickets will be
good for return by any train; within ten
days. Fare to Now York and return, from
Sayre, $6.25; Athens $6:10; -Ulster $5.90;
Towanda $5.60; iWysauking $5.50; Stand
ing Stone ss.4:?;Hummerfield $5.35; Wyii
lusing $5,35; ;Laceyville $5.80. Hudson
River Day Bloat ticts which must be
attached to the'Letugh ?'alley R. R. tickets,
will to sold en'the ;1 to the following
places and return, goxxl for any day. To
West Point and return $.,75; Poughkeepsie,
$1.25; Catskill $1.75; Hudson, $2.00; Albany
$2.25. Tickets for sale all stations 'on
tho L. V: R. R. and at the following named
places: Towanda at Weit i ern Union Tele
graph-Office; Troy by D. 'Mitchell; Wave*
N. Y. by E. G. Tracy;
HAftvzsr HOME EESTMALL AT
It was my good fortune to attend a Har
vest Home Festival on L ime Hill, August
25.. As I was present oia similar occasion
lest year, I bad reason
1. anticipate a good
time and was not diseppo,mted. This was
the fourth "Harvest Heine" Rohl 'for the
benefit of the Union .church fund and also
for 'the.cultivation of the' social :facul
ties among these aimed/ friendly people.
The new church, where, all denominations
of christians can worship ) in loving accord,
stands on a bill that minuends 'is, •magnifi-,
cant view of the grand !Fountains and
sunny valleys which follow 'the.. Curves of
the winding Susquehanna. It is a really
handsome edifice and the!interior is finished
in excellent taste. i with native hard :woods,
red oak, ash and black walnut. A gallery
extends quite across the front of . the build
ing, over the vestibule, and is fac
ed with narrow panels of the three woods.
The pulpit is similarly ornamented and the
effect of the whole is very tpleasing. • The
,aindows luive the gothic aA.II and the ap
pearance of the graceful Curves is harmo
nious and artistic..
The ripple of. Lime Hill and vicinity have
worked tosetherrwitk singular un animit y
in the building of this,church, and that it
is a good and a pleasaist thing far .brethren
to dwell together unity, is evidenced by
the high'moral tone of the community and
the fact that they have ono of the : most
flourishing Sunday Schools in Bradford
county.. The classes aro filled in winter - as
well as summer, said severe indeed must be
the storm that will keep a single scholar at
holm on the Sabbath day. pnei bible class.
is composed of middle aged people, ) from
forty tcr_seventy yours of age; and bears the
appropriate designatipn of "the i spectacle
'Class. At " - • '
4:30 p. ta. oa Friday last ihO tieetil.3ll
SZEZSZA
'Black find lrhije Mix ed.
, 1 New Tork _.E.i4isratoss
LIME
.was called to order;: with Z. B. StrUllk
chairnian. On the" platform at - the' left; . of
tho .pulpit sat the :Venerable"spectacle
dui." At the the,choir was seated
near the"Orgin. Mr. and Hrs. C. B. Titus
and Warner; of Herrick, with two or three :
of . the' ' Musical Strunk* brothers' led the
musical exercises; there* contribiking
greatly to the enjoyment of all preterit'.
• Mr. S. S. , Butts; who with his excellent
wife, is among the foremost in every good
Word and work, was called to take a
seat on-the platform in frimt of tie choir.
Like's good soldier ho imimptlyoboYed
dem, little drerunin,g what fate had in - stare
for him. 11ir.. B. T. Strunkhening asked for
a speech,,responded by saying that only the ,
residents of LimelEll knew - hew hard ;all
had - Werked . to occomplish the results to be
seen in the mew church and to be heard in
the resonant tones of its bell; and as Mr. S.
S. Butte had given most fully of time, labor
and money ut* its erection, hid many friends
and, neighbors had united in 'presenting him
witlia token of their esteem and confidence,
in 'the shape of an elegant gold-headed,
ebony Crine, bearing the inscription, Trust
in Ood. . The speaker madoi the presenta
tion in a few well-chosen words rind con
cludedhy hoping that Mr. Mins wouldifind
the staff a comfort and a suppert to tin vi
old age; and that if there ever came aiime
when this staff and the friendship of friendi
tailed, then he should lean upon Him whose
name was inscribed on the cane: _ I .
Mr. Butts was taken completely' by, sur
prise and yet his brief words of , grateful
acknowledgment were eloquent with
genuine feeling- • ' •
111
After this pleasant episode camp/ an ad
dress by Prof. John; T. Barris,
,Principal
of - . keystone Azademy,F:actoriVille l 7 Wyoin
ing county. His subject was "Two sides
of a Dellar,"?•-the different ways ! of ear
ning and speeding money. Prof. Harris is
already reakkined among the forembst 'edu
cators of this.state; and he had not talked
ten militites before I could understand that
one great seeret of hiS efficiency andl popu
larity 10 in his ability to convey
. so` much
6.eful information., in such an entertain
ing and original_ manner. - After
ofreason came a feast of anothr
Long tables had.been erected in a Chal
grove near ;he chnreh. They wie
tooted by awnings and tastefully dee
with baskets and boquots of flowers.
Wild'sluvorito sunflower had•not.bee,
gotten by•tho earitetie maidens: The
one feature of the festiiral 'not on th!
grant; and that' vas the. number of
13,
girls, in.coquettish white-apronsOvh t .......
ed the delicious repast. I.'ho aloul not
have, an appetite in the pure air• o that
hill country, under the cool shadow o rust
ling trees, and so deftly waited u n by
charming wood-nymphs t - Orhaps n tiring
had better he said about the quantity' I' the
viands that disappeared in my vi idity,
when I state that C. H. 'Turner tho titer
prising, ",locril" of the Ammo/ and E. H.
Angle, - .Eq.,riri ToNianda, sat at the same
table. At nfght the grove was lighted up
with hanginihunpa and Chinese ladterns.
The bright hues of the flowers, ,tliir 'gay
dresses of the visitors flitting to and fro,
the subdued murmur of many voices, the
sweet strAts of music .floating out, to us on
the baliny evening air through the opert
windows of the church, all went to • make
up a scent Of enchantment not soOn; to be
•
forgotten. ;
- Among those present' from other places
wen - S . :Mrs. E. V. Ingham, arid two children
of MehoOpany; Mrs: Margaret Lypn, •Bliss
Nancy Lyon and
• Mr. and Mrs. A:'81, Sum
mer; of Spring Hill; Mr. Levi ,Welli r , pro
prietor of the famous Wyoming county `ice
cream rarurufactory; Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Ingham and, cluldtlen of Camptowti . Mr.
W. H. Shumway and daughter, ' Miss Ella
Vaughn and Mr. H. B - . Ackley, of Villain
Hal; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Biles and family;
from romantic "Glenburn"; Mrs. Stephen
Hornet of •Wyalusing,- and many others
whose triunes I did not learn,. • 1= _
After spending a night at the hospitable
home of Mr. S. 3. Butts,who , had a fine
farm-about 'a mile from the U nion church,
I returned to Towanda next nay, mentally
blessing the Man who invented_ "Hariest
Homes" on Lime Hill. M. L. B.
Coess/fy Pair.
Don't fail to make your arrangements to
attend the County Fair, beginning Sept.
27th, and bringing sometime with you for
exhibition. Life membership tickets cost
'NO, and entitles the owner to compete ,for
premiums, and admits his wife and minor
children to the Fair. Annual tickets cost
$l. • Single admission . 25 cents. Persons
interested in fine - horses and blooded cattle,
sheep and swine, will have on opportnnity
of seeing what farmers in the county are
doing to improve their stock. 4
The grain, vegetables, and fruit exhibit,
promises to be very largo and fine.
Several Granges will compete for the
best display of farm, garden and domestic
products. - .
Many new articles have this year beet
added to the list in the hulles class, needle- ,
work etc., which will no,doubt create con
siderable competition in t!iiS department.
The Educational Department, will be
looked after by Supt. Ryan and the Com
mittee appointed by the Teachers' Associa
tion. Tho exhibits of pupils and schools
promises to be exceptionally.fine this year.
The officers feel very much encouraged
at the prospect of the: coming Fair, , and
guarantee all ample accommodations and-a
fine exhibition. All ars however cautioned
to make their entries before - the Fair, in
order to avoid confusion on the first day.
' Pomosh Guaxox.--iThe regular qqarterly
•session of Bradford and Sullivan Pomona
Grange, No. 23, met in Grange Hall, Asylum,
Thursday. Augustl24tb. and was called to or
der at 1:30 p. m. by Worthy Master, W. H.
Smith, who opened the session in usuarform.
Onimotion. reading minutes , dispedsed with
until to-morrow morning.
C. M. Manville was appointed Lecturer; to
fill vacancy, and at request of Chaplain Bow
man, A._W. Taylor was appointed to till that
chair. J • +
The address of welcome on pare of Asylum
Grange was made by Sister liv.z.un Cons,
and was lust to the point. The sister is a
young, lady of fine ability and rare .acqulre
ments—a typical matron and worthy example
for the young ladies of this country. The re;
sponse was made by Capt. C. M. Manitille in
one of his most bappyforensic efforts, and his
sentiments were heartily, aulauded.
Sixteen Granges were represented by the'
'following delegates:
Asylum—Benj. Herrick; Miss Nora Bacon,
0. A. Gilbert.
Spring LlM—Wni. •Snyder, Demmon Ack
ley. 4 -
Wysauking—Allen Conklin, G. E
G. , Owen.
West Warren-4. U.-Currier.
Colley—Henry Vaughn; Hunsinger.
Rome—A. W. Taylor, A. A. Taylor, Mrs
A. A. Taylor. • -
North - Orwell—S. G. Case. E. E. Reynolds
Miss Mary Reynolds.
Oscaluwa—Captain C. M. Manville; E. H
HOrton, Mrs. D. 0. Hollon.
Towanda Valley—lsaac Platt, Weiley . An
derso.n. E. H. Crayton. •
Standing Stone Achatius Stevens, Mrs
Aehatius Stevens. Nelson Stevens.
Darling. W. Darling, Mrs. R. W.
Darling.
Towanda—Miss Ann W'arford, & F. Bow
man. ;
Wyalusing. C. Vaughn, Wm. Chamber
lin, A. E. Steventi.
.Union—J. J. Vannoy,Mrs. J. J. Vamioy,bis
te:r F. L. Calkins. -
Granville Centre—U.- D. Baxter.
ColUmbia—A. 31. Cornell, S. D. !Alley, Mrs.
F.M. Ferguson.
Trov.—L. P. Williams,3lrs. L. P. Williams,
Azor 'Rockwell.
The following committees were appointed:
Resolutions Hon. B. Laporte, Ezra
Loomis, Wm. Chamberlin.
Good of Order-4acob lie'irick;O:' A. Gil
bert, D. Kellum.
Reports from the Visiting - Committee, and
delegates showed the Order in a flourishing
condition—more than holding Its own. By a
unanimous vote it was decided to hold the
next session 'at West Windham. •
The committee on co-operative store aintin,
tied to next meeting. -
The subject of ecooperatilie stores was dis
cussed briefly. At 5:30 adjourned Uk ineetlat,
9:3,Frulay - •
At 7:30p. In. the Hall was well filled with
members of the Order and others. who bad
the pleasure otlisteffing to some very inter
esting euereises consbding of speeches, deems.
mations, vocal and instrumental music.
After singing by the choir. "Happy are we
to.night," Miss Emma Neely recited "Spectre
on the wall Mr. Mark Bowman declaimed
"The Gray Forest Eagle." Singing,"Bud and
Blooms." Miss Lucy Steven recitd," Walk
ing with the World." Mesta—"Cling to bim
who clings tolon." , Hon. B. Laporte deliv
bred a stirring address; Miss Nellie Cole re
cited "Sheridan's Ride," and the choir. bang
"Plow, Spade and Hoe." Remarks were made
by Brothers. Wm. Chamberlin, of Wyalusing f l
A. W. Taylor, of Rome, and A. M. Cornell,
of .Columbia, followed by the choir singing,
"Yellow. Corn." Short speeches were then
mead, byßrothers E. J. Ayers. J. 0. Alger, D.
Ackley and W. H. Smith._ The choir again
sang i ,6 As we go forth to Labor." Miss Cole
being again called for responded by reciting
"The Witch's Daughter." At 9;30 the meet
ing was closed with singing by the choir.
Flidiy morning, August 25th.
Grange called to order by Worthy Master
and opened in tumal form at 051 ;Minutes
of last session read and iproved. , '
lion. B. Laporte. chairman committee ,on
resolutions reported the following:
Resolved, That the traffic in public office, sO prev
alent in these day., from eounty commissioner to
United States Senator, is not only it meat scandal
and detriment to the-public Interest,• but in its de:
moralizing effects, threatens the existence of repub
licani Government.. We call upon ' the members of
our Order to make their influence felt In the prima
ry meetings of the political parties and at the polls,
towards the correction of this evil—Witte end that
we may have our best men In official station and
- reform the civil service generally, by arresting It
from the hands of political spolismen.
Revived, That we believe that a reduction of Us
atlon, national and local, is indlaponsable, and the
surest means of preventing unnecessary and_protat
gate expenditures. An overflowing national treas
ury tends to reckless, extravagant appropriations
by congress. as is illustrated iby the recent passage
of tbo /liver and Gabor bill over the president's veto
The resolutions were discussed with, con
sideral warmth-by Bros. 'Laporte, Crayten,
Cornell. Gates, Darling_and Hunsingei, atter
which they were adopted.
The following resolution was adopted tiy
rising vote: • ,
Res°lixd. 'That the officers and delegates UMW
Grange, acknowledge their Indebtedness to the
members of Asylum Orange and the good people of
thin corumnnity.forthe cordial reception tendered ad
and the many courtesies extended during our so
journ with them. We can say from the bottom of
our hearts that it has been "good for us to be here."
At 11:80 closed by, singing, to meet at West
Windham in November, •
• Although the meeting was advertised as a
plc ale and delegates brought well•Hlled bas
kets. the brothers and sisters of Asylum bad
provided ample "entertainment for , man and
beast," and the good things spread before us
were evidence of the prosperity and hospital
ity of the;Patrons and Matrons of Asylum.
S. Vi.-ALvoup, Secretary.
1 .! feast
kind.
.og
pro
rated
I scar
.for
o was
Cppncil:Oroceedirlfrt.
TOWANDA.Iktist 21, 1882
At an adjourned meeting - of the Council
held the 21st inst., the 'following members
were present: Alger, Burgess; Bull, Frost,
Roentielti, Rahn), Walker. -
.
Tl+ object of the meeting was to take final,
actin t ion' the report of. the ;.committee• ap-.
poin ed to draft regulations . for.theiTolice,
five I:cello:is of which bud been adopted at.
prevlotis meetings. Aftersome - amendments,
and Additfcns . had been miule, at the sugge4-
lion Of Mr. Walker ? ' Chairman of the Com
mittee, tho following were adopted as the , t
RULES AND REGULATIONS. •
pro
tty
serv-
Sitartos I.—The Police Department of the
Borough of Towanda shall consist of one
Chief of Police, who shall be, appointed at
the first regular meeting of the Council in
each year, and such other additional, regular
and special police as the Council may from'
time to time designate, who shall be sworn to
the faithful discharge of their duty. •
' SEC. 2.—Any vacancy in any of said ap
pointments may, be filled at the next or any
subsequent meeting after such vacancy may
occur, any appointees may be removed for
inespacity orneglect •of duty, and the Mir
gessJshall have poWer to appoint ad interim.
SEc. 3.—lt shall be the duty of all pollee
inen to wear, some suitable and uniform
badge, dress, cap or insignia of office by
which they may be known and recognized.
SEC. 4.—lf any policeman shall at any time
be guilty of disturbing the peace or other
wise violating any ot the borough ordinances,
he shalrupon conviction pay the fines as im
posed in other cases and be dismissed from
the police service.
SEC. 5. It shall be the duty of the Chief of
Police to see that the , regular and special po
lice attend to their duties faithfully, execute
all the ordinances and use their best endeavors
to preserVe the peace and quietness of the
Borough, and whenever occasion requires, to
call to his,:assistance any, or all citizens of
said Borough to aid- in suppressing disturb
ances and making arrests; it shall also be his
duty to demand frOm all street vendors, a
lieense,-Which shall be showed to him by such
vendor'or vendors. -
• SEC. 6. It shall be the duty of every citizen
of the Borough, when called upon by a Bor
ough otllcer to assist the Pollee in the preser
vation of public order and the prevention of
all riots. assaults, tumults or disturbances.
SEC. T. The Police in making arrests must
Make them in as quiet a manner as' possible,
and must in every ease immediately notify the
prisoner that lie is under arrest,Ond must not
use his club or - any violence unless it is actu-,
necesiary because of the violent resist
ance of the prisoner or other persims, in whet'
case he may use such force as is necessary to
protect himself and retain his prisoner.
Snc.• When an arrest shall have been made
by the , olice as aforesaid, or by•their'autimr
ity and direction, the person so arrested shall
be forthwith conveyed or taken before the
Burgess onto the lock-up of the Borough and
an immediate report he made thereof to the
Burgess wi:, shall as soon thereafter as expe
dient, direct one' or more policemen to bring
the person or persons arrested before him for
hearing and examination, and after said hear-;
ing to commit said persons, or otherwise obey
the directions of the Burgess in the ease.
SEC. 9. The Chief of Police will post the
members of ,the force - in such .parts of the
Boro' and assign them such duties as he may
deem expedient. He shall have general charge
beverage while on duty; or of frequenting
saloons or apartments where spirituous or
malt liquors are sold. ,
Any. 2.—No person shall be appointed a
policeman unless he is able to write and speak
the English language understandingly, and is
a citizen of the United States, has never been
convicted of crime, and is of good health,
morals - ainl habits. and mentally and physical
ly sound, and shall be not less than twenty
one years of age. Must sign his own petition
for membership.
ART. 3.—The trial of a member of the po
lice force shall be on written charges, filed
with the Clerk of the Council. - a copy of
which chames , together with the time and
place of tri al' fixed by the Council, shall be,
served personally upon the person so charged
at least two days before the time Of trial.—
The Council may dismiss the charges as,friv
nous, without hearing. and in case of trial the
Council May use their discretion ;as to the
hearing of counsel. -
Ater. 4..-All costs paid by defendants who
have been'-arrested by the regular police, ex
cept so much as belongs to the Burgess or
Jutitice of the Peace as his fee for hearing'and
disposing of the complaint, and all asts
made by special police. whop acting wi thout
pay from the borough, shall be paid to the
policeman making the arrests. but theliar
oligh shall not , pay any costa of arrests when
mph costs cannot be collected - Imin the parties
arrested, and no compensation shall be allow
ed•for extra Services to the regular police who
are acttng under aveguiar salary.
The Secretary Is directed to have the, regu
lar and special police sign a contract to act in
and inspection of the• lock-up, and be held re
sponsible for the cleanliness and good order
of the-same.'
Sm. 10. Members of the regular police shall
devote their whole time and attention to the
business of: the Borough, and they are ex
pmssly prdhiblted -from following any other
c'filliug or beinomploked In .any other busi
ness, and shall not absent themselves without
permission from the Burgess ,; permission be
ing grante(4 no Pay shall be allowed during
such absenee. The Burgess shall appoint to
fill the vacancy.
Sac. 11. B. shall be the duty of the Police to
serve such notices. and post all ordinances as
may be directed by the Council, and to report
ut once to the Burgess all nuisances Brat may
come to their notice.
Sm. 12. It shall be the duty of the special
police when placed on duty by the Burgess to
act in accordance with the foregoing •'Rules
and Regulations" and under the directions of
the Chief of Police. '
ARTICLES ONCFINES, COSTS, .PENAL
TIES, DISMISSAL nog SERVICE, &C.
ART. 1. Any member of the police foreermay
be punished in the discretion of the Connell,
either by reprimand. foileiture of pay ti not
exceeding ten days, for any one offence, or by
dismissal from the service, when convicted
on either of the following charges:
Of.any act of insubordination, or disrespect
towards his superior officer, of acts of tyranny
or oppression towards those under hls com
mand; of neglect or disobedierce of orders;
of absence without leave, or of conduct unbe
coming an officer; of violation of the rules
abd diselpline of the force; of intoxication at
any , time, or of-using splritous liquors as a
conforniity, with the foregoing regillations.
Cout?eilroan Rosenfield moved the adoption
of the regulations, and that the committee be
discharged. Carried 7 ali the members pres
ent voting aye; as follows: Bull, Frost,
Rosenfield, Walker. Rohm, Burgess Alger.
The Sec,retary was directed to publish the
foregoing Rules 'and ftsgulationi. when, on
motion the Council adjourned.
Attest: W. 0. Morn, DurgCss.
J. KINGSBURY, Sec'y. • •
. tElegauce gad rartsy. •
Ladies who appreciate elegance and purity
are using rarker's Flair Balsam. It is the
best article sold for restoring gray , hair to
its original color, beauty and lustre. -
oinrirtr.
Our 'community was :pained to learn of
the death at Eaglesraere, Sullivan Countyi
on Thursday morning last August 24th; of
Mrs. Means, wife -of 3. F. Means of
this place. The deceased and her bereaved
husband, Col. Means, are among the oldest
and best knciwn citizens, not only of .this
immediate place, of which the grand-father
of Col. Means was the founder, but through
out the county. The death of Mrs. Means
whose friends and acq4intances were
widely extended, will leave a var ncy in
a circle that can never be, • filled. • 'Her
health had not been good for some week;
past, and she went to the high • latitude of
Eaglesmere, in the hope that, she might be
benefited, where a week prior to her death
she was seized with the malady that baffled
all medical skill and ended in her death.
Her age we are informed was po . years.
Her husband and other friends were at
her ledside during her illness and rendered
the kindest ministrations for her comfort.
Her remains - arrived on Thursday afternoon,
and the funeral services stook place from
her late residence on Hain' Street, on Satur
day afternoon, largely attended by sympa
thizing friends wIM folloWed the remains
to their last resting place. 4
. The pail-bearers were . Judge Ulysses
Meicttr, James Hactarlane Esq., Hon.
Joseph Powell, J. P. Kirby , Esq., D. A.
Overton Esq., George Stevens Esq.,
William R. Sti:irri Esq.,- W. "A. Chamber
lain Esq., with E. T, Fox Fiq., es director.
Delicate .Fentioks.
The.. exactions of society, added to the
caret of maternity and the housiihold, have
tested beyond endurance the frail constitu
tions which haie been granted the majority
of women. To combat this tendency to
premature decline, no remedy in the world
posiesses the nourishing and strengthening
properties of Malt Bitters:," They enrich
the blood, perfect digestion, stimulate the
liver and kidneYs, ~ .arrest ulcerative weak
ness, and purify and vitalize every function
of the female system. . • •
/IL:ER/LI,ED. --
BFARDSLRY—BESLEY—In Austinville,
Aug. 15, 1882, by Rey. Wm. Entwistle,
Geo.,H. of Troy, , and Miss
AmyJ. Besley, of Austinvillo, Pa.
NESBIT—FULLER—In the M. E. Church
at Camptown, Aug. 16, 1882, by . Rev. J.
• R. AngelasSisted by Rev. D. Cook, Mi..
John F. Nesbit, of West Point, Nebraska,
and Miss Lillie Fuller of Camptown,? Pa.
JACKWAY--BEESLiN—In Warren, Pd.,
at the house- of, A. B. Corbin,, Aug. 12,
_ 1882, by' Rev. J. H. Green, Mr. Thomas
N. Jackway and Miss Rachael Beeman,
all of Warren, Pa. _
. .
M.APER—WALKER—At: Howells depot
N. Y., Aug. 16, 1882, by Rev. Jamea
Dean ' Mr. Richard Eli -Mapes, of Wall
kill,• N. Y., awl_ Mrs. Augusta Louisa
Walker of Leßdysville, Pa. .
HOLCOILB—PIERCE--In Smithfield, Aug:
26th, by Bev. A. Tilden, Mr. Harvey
Holcomb of Leßoy,. to
_Mrs: Perlin D.
Pierce, of Smithfield. • • .
B 17SINES$ LOCALS.
if inated—:d. Teacher •
to teach the school at Fmnklin j ilale, for Fall
and Winter term, about seven month 4 in
all. Apply. for terms ete . .; to J. B. 'John
sen, Franklindale, Bradford. county, Pa.-
MUSIC FOR, DANCING
0§4,4 , EVERY
THURSDAY',isn SATURDAY Amin: is
rOR NEXT nuntir paYs.
D.- S. - LENNOX
. -
Mountain Lake, Aug. 10, 1882.
•
The Rome Graded School will open'llOn
day, Aug. 28, 1882, J. C., Ingham, Princi
pal, Lila A. Brink, Rrinusry - teacher.
Special attention given those preparing'to
teach. By order of SchOol Board.
ROXE, PA., Aug. 15, 1882.
—Fresh lake fish and, salt water Bah at
C. M. Myers market, Bridge street.
- May .19-tf
—L. B. Bugers has n largo .stock of Sash
Doors and Blinds, also Moldings, and is
!ening cheaper than any other establishment
in Pennsyli!ania. -
Go to Warrcoites for wall papers, bor
ders dados,.cornice &c. He has some of
the handsomest well and ceiling decorations
ever brought into Towanda.-
Mn. 0. A. BLAmc, AG'T.-
Dear Sir:—The "Davis" Sewing Machine
I bought of • you some seven years ago (a
second hand machine then) has given per-
feet satisfaction, doing all kinds of family.
sewing withaut any repair, except a new
shuttle just bought. . P. ComProx.
FRANiELLNDALE, April 22d, 1882.
Always Refreshing.
A d6licious odor isimparted by Floreston
Cologne, is alivays refreshing; no
mutter how freely used.
It' is well known that the most 'virulent
diseases, small poi, scarlet fever, diphthe
ria, etc., are contagionS. If you have sick
ness of this sort in your hoase, the use of
Phenol SOdique as 'a disinfectant *ill pre
serve the health of the rest of the family.
For sale by druggistl and general store
keepers. See adv,
—Go to C.M.m et; Bridge street,
or the best cuts of fresh eat. May 19-tf
ZREtD THIS.— livino purchased
tho Steam Saw Mill of J: G. Saxton, located
in New Albany Borough on the Sullivan and
State Line Railroad, I am prepared to furnish
lumber of every description on - short notice.
Bill stuff a specialty. 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. Wri.cox.
New Albany, Jan. 30.1832.-6 m
—No charge for delivering, -and dons
proinptly from C. M. Blyer'a market, Bridge
street.
The White is tha-stillest and easiest run;
ning Sewing Machine in the world. M. C.
WELLs, Sole Agent, Towanda, Pa.-)14.3m°
Clover arid TimOthy
ruzars lIEDUCED
Stevens and Ling have on hanil a large
Mock of Clot!er•and Timothy Seed .•elected
from the best new crops and warranted true .
to name. They hive also'a full Stock of Gar- .
den Seeds. "Bulk" and in packages, select;
ed from the crop of 1881. Together with an
assortment always complete of all 'goods in
their 'line," all of which are offered at , the
lowest market prices and Warranted to give
sattsfactioh.• ! • Mr 2a-tf.
TOWANDA
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Corrected every Wednesday.
STEIMJS ic LONG.
General Donlon in GROCERIES AND PRODUCE
Corner of Main and Pine Streets.
TOWANDA'. PA. '
. .
PATING. Bad.z.nos.'
Flour per barrel ' Sil 004i1SCO
Flour per sack - • 1004.9 00
Buckwheat Flour. ip 100. - . .
Corn Meal - 2 000
Chop reed 2 00
Wheat, 10 bushel' 1000'
Bye,' " .. @
Corn. " 1%... - 90a93 .• .
•
•
Buckwheat, .. .
. •
()sta. , • ..
.. . ... ...-." 4r.a. T - .
Band, .1 .
...
Potatoes, 4 4 40(); .! BO
Apples Dried. p ;Ili ....... • .
Peached 4 . . 4 • 6 ..
Raspberries Dried II lb.. 620%
. . .
Blackbeiries . 4 '.',, . 4 ~. .
Pork, ik barrel r- • 23 00E027 00
Rams. 1 1 4 111 ...... ~...-..... 17
Lard. ' I • • ..... . • .., • l6
Butter, in Tzars a Plains. - 72623
Butter. in Bolls ' 224021
Eggs-
ve - ' 2(0 :
Clor Seed Vi bushel - • 6 4006,00
Timothy seed liii bushel.. " 4 73'62 30
Beeswax, 11 lb "22g524
Michigan Salt cuse Salt 'ft .
barrel... I 23
0 .. ' • . • 140
Ashton Salt 0 . ...• - 2 73e3 00
Onions. VI bushel. 0
. .
.
Wm.
__ _ by .
Wm. On lieelpt of 600. .111 mid o g rotr inia —
Sold by ff. C. Porter a Soo, Drug tr,.
ds, h. --
ELYW CREAM BALE-CO, Owego, N. Y.
w
Ail 0..., - . i
I.,reil(e;
YDIA 'E. PINKHAM•
TECiZT,ABLE COMPOUND.
&Sure Caro for nil IiE3LICLE WAS..
NESSES, Including Leneerrira, Ire
liainder end Painful Dleastruaties k
:lnlinannation Gad Menailoser
the Weill% Flooding, PRO
- LAPSIIS UTI:111 9 dec. • ,
esiiewant to the taste, efficacious grad Impends
In Ito effect It to s great help la teegnaney, and re
lieves gain during labor and at regular salads.
rinstcuis var. IT LID =saner et imam
or Fon sta. Witinentine of the generative organs -
of either sex, It is second to no remedy that less ever
been before the public t and for ari diseases of the
Hants iS is the Greatest Basely to tag Weed.
az-Iip:VEY COMPLAINTS °fattier Sex -
. • Find Great lieUefla Its Ilse.
LYDIA 'E. ITNIKTIAIni MOOD PLIRATIZE.
esedieate emery vest_gre of Unworn front Uwe
mune Undo 'oda eleo tone and strenellt to
thewsde marvellous la results as the Compound.
MBank the Compound and Blood Purifier are pro
pared it tft, and zra Western Avenue,Lynn, IlLass.
Price of either. 01. , Ms bottles for IL She Compound
ia sent by man In the form of pills, or or losoffing. on
Javelin' of prise, $1 p box for either. firs. Platuun
freely answers all letters of Inquiry. IMA:we S cent
stamp. Send for pamptdet. Monks Ws Awn
flirLrms. Primus t
torpidity tins MS cure
owns Won, Billowsnow and Tof he Der . owns
tartilitad by fill Druggists:VW (3)
AGRICULTURAL
- MACHINERY
R.
M.
WELLES,
.!1 47bolealla and Itatail
TOWANDA,.PA.
Spring Tooth Harrovs
Just received a car load of superioi barrows.
Now is the time to buy the best harrow you ever
saw for preparing your Wheat grounds. Ono
will pay for itself in one season.
The Improved Kalamazoo Floating Adjustable
Tooth and Plated Harrow Is the very best In."
Miller"s r Sulky Spring
Tooth -Harrow ,
With and with On t. SEEDER ATTACHMENT.
This is the very best Sulky Spring Tooth Rar,
row in the market. It is well worth the alien.
tion•ot farmers, and no.one should bay &sulky
harrow before inspecting this. It has important
advantages over all others, and as a Combined
Seeder and Sulky Harrow is ,without a rival.
Send for circulars and prices.
• '
- , - r .
TUE .- •
. . -
, ,
Wifird (Ohilled Plow /
This spien'did plow 'has invariably in all trials
this season in-competition' with the other lead.
log chilled plows, fully justified all that I have
claimed for it. _ ..
Columbus (Ohio) Bug-
~gies.
.
I am agent for these superior wagons. and in
vite attention to their claims.
Call and see my Whitney Open and Top Bug.
/des, Gorton Carryall, and Platform!Wagons. I
have s , wagon• as good as you can gel mule to or.
der, and at much leas prices. AU 'warranter!' to
be iltrable " vibale:bone" wagons. • '
Auburn Farm, Wagons
The best Farm-'and Lumber Wagons in the
market."
Grain: Drills'.
• Farmers' Favorite and Patten drain Drills: If
any farmers wish to buy a good drill at about
the wholesale prico of other drills, I can steam
modate. them.
• _
Special indniementa to gash bilYers of all
goodmin lino
• ear -load of Fresh Cement. Sheathing and
Building Papers. Vermin, Proof Carpet Lizung
Papers.
PREP-4 RED MIXED PAINTS.'
. .. )
_• - r
Write for prices' ,.
and circulars, or 42,11 and see
me -
.. .
R. M. WELLtS.
Towanda, Pa , Angumt 15, 1832-tt
NATIONAL BUREAU OF INTEXTIO!!I4.
EVERY INVENTOR
- SHOULD KNOW • r
- ;
That by the Rules of the Patent 'Office
to procure
.•
P A T.ENT.S
9
Models are not necesury unless sped . ally csflod
for. 4 ..); -4:
Send; ; drawing and specifleation, upon receipt
of which we will make examinatidet at the Patent
Otfico,flud advise as to patentability.
FEE PAYABLE on ALLOWANCE of, PAT z `IT.
Rend for Psatrnzer 6f Issrsecnonf e ;free tot ay
; address. HILSTELD CO r ,
Washington, DX.
Pubhshere of the emigres:tonal Reporter.
January, 5, 1882.—tf
CL-3 DZSZPV 8741.-
• .
Loßit,tezrve;
Will make the season Of 188 . at the farm
onhe subscriber oci mile west of the village
of East Smithfield.
Both Sire and Dam import eit bred by WM.
Crozier, Northport, Lang Isiand."As -ma give
breeders name and address we ean assure
patrons that we aro not offering the unless
of a grade horse. Tzams:—sls.
EU? Sirrusrumn. PA,
DR, JONES'CREAIROADIPHOR
IS THE NAME OF thepopfilar Linhneat
that cures. Rheumatism. Nensagla, Swollen I ,or
Stiffened Joints, Frost Bites. pain In the Fat%
Head or Spine. Chapped hands. Bruhissalpraiss.
Buns. Idesepaloto Bites. Sting or Hite of an in
sect. Pelson from common Poison Vinci. etc..
for man or I)4last. Always relishle, and shoat
instantaneous in its relief. 111 T 1 Paan WOW.
odor, it is pleasant to apply. Sold by dreg,
lists. Price 25 cents.
N. 11.—This Vole:ion t received a Prise Yodel &
the Mite Fair}lB79. • Has 20 ty
LETTER HEADS; BILL HEADS
NOTE MUDS, ho. printed la the best 400
of the art at the ItutrafiOaa Ake.
W. A;
April 6-6 m.•