THE REPUBLICAN.
JIIDSONi HOLOOMB. Paorarrrom
Ott AlkIL. TBACIY,
✓UDSON HOLCOMB. Editor.
CHAS. H. ALLEN, Associate Editor
Reasmiablelazes,kolid crochel;licres, corn
iieteot officers, and no sleet Harpers
,Weekly.
w Entered la the rod Ottlre at ionatta as,
NEI Ma) CLASS NATTER.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER . 7,.1882
Republican, State Tt` kete
ron GOVERNOII. '
Gr.N. JAMES A. BEAVER, of Centre Co
usimust‘oovaason
WILLIAM T. DAVIES, of Bradford Co
JUDOS OP THE SUPRICRE COURT,
WILLIAM HENRY RAWLE, of Philo.
dolphin.
•
SZCEXTART CUP INTERNAL AFFAICELS,
JOHN M. GREER, of Butler', Co
coNosassmsx='AT-wiaz,
V ARRIOTT BROSIUS, of Lancaster
Repnlirtie,an . Cotinty Ticket..
- FOR REPENSENTNITPZ.
JAMES 'P.. COBU RN ,
E. J. AYER S.
B. R. MITCHELL.
CORONER.
- DR. C. H. , SC OTT.'
• JURY moniisiiißrza.
NELSON E. GILBERT
t
The Public Debt Stdtement , issued Fri
iiny, shows thoiiiecrease of the public deb
during the month of August to be $16,128,-
261.24. 1 1 •
'Ex-Governor Hendricks asserted that the
Democrats will certainly carry.lndiann and
elect a majority ,of the members of the
Legislature, and then, ho says, Ilthe Tem . -
perance bill wilt either be killed or allowed
to die a natural death from inertia."
The Towanda Republican `says it is un
able to see how the reforms professedly
aimed at by_ the "Independents" are to
:he achieved thimigh the election of the
Democratic ticket. That is something no
one else can see. It is not in the wood.—
Pittston Gazette.
Chauncey F. 7 Black's qualifications for
tlio.offiee of Lientenant-Gaernor, summed
up from original sources, •seem to be that
he is an editorial scold on the New York
Sun, is a son Of Judge Black, is handsOme,
and, like General Hancock; .weighs two
hundred and fifty pounds. .
Upon the return of the President, the
Assistant Secretary. of 'War, provided for
by an net of the last session of Congress,
will be appointed. The matter has not yet
been considered by the President, but the
impression is that a civilian rand not an
army officer will be appointed':
.;
• The Pittiton Gazette saYft that a gentle
man who has been traveling thiough Frank
lin county gives it as his *Men thnt Stew
art.
will not poll over six hundred 'votes in
that county. That is not a very heavy cots
for a candidate to get in his own home coun
ty. And t the very extrtuirdiruiry part
about it is that Stewart's father will vote
for General Beaver.
The contract for the lease of is portion of
- the Yellowstone Park, Dakota, to C. T?
Hobart, John Douglas, for a period of ten
years, was approved Friday by,' the acting
Secretary, Joslyn. These geritlemen will
erect hotels, run stage lines„ Mid in other
ways mak' :/ o general improvements, with the
view of accommodating the m ii i itors. The
annual rental will be' merely, nominal, in
consideration of the improve
mentsextensive,
made by the lessees. -
The pressure for the assistant secretary
ships of the War and Navy departments
diies not seem "to be great. The salary
fixed is 0,500 a year. Congresi evidently
anticipated that the President would, make
- these . apoointments before the Senate again
convened, for the law contains a proviso
that if 'such assistant secretarys shill be
first appointed during the recess of the
Senate, that salaries may, be paid them
until the end of the .next,i session of the
Senate.
In no possible way would the election of
any candidate for Governor affect the tariff
question.—Tilkes-Barre Recol. • What
trash! A Democratic Governor, elected on
a "tariff for revenue only" p'atform, if an
honorable man, would in acting upon a bill
apportioning anew the Congressional dis
tricts of the State, be governed by the inter
ests of his party. And whit sort of. o than
would such a Goyernor be likely to name as
United States Senator, in case a vacancy
were to be filled by appointment :—Pittston
Gazette.
The announcement that a company has,
been formed for the riurpose of sending
dressed meat from the western cattle mar
kets to the eastern centres of consumption,
will be received with great,satisfaction by
those to whom the prevailing high price of
meat is a serious item in the expense of liv
ing, for it holds out a promise ot cheaper
meat in the future. That the plan is fea
sible is proved by the success of 'the trans
atlantic shipments, and the expectation
that a reduction of prices can in this way
be effected is grounded in reason.
From all indications it is not at all proba
ble that Hon. C. C. Jadwin's successionlin
Congress will be disputed. • The custom has
been to give the member from this diStrict
more than one term and for a very good
reason. During the first two years in Con
gress it is hardly possible for the member
to become more than just acquainted with
the condition of affairs there and the work
of the committees. A second term is :ctin
sidered necessary 'to give any member a
fair chance. Mr. Jadwin :has been very
active in looking after the interests of the
people, and especially of the soldiers.l--Troy
Gazette.
AccOrding to War
. Department figures,
says the North American, considerably
o'er five hundred thousand citizens are
rated as . deserters from the army, bein g a
proportion of about one in four of the tonal
number engaged in the suppression of the
rebellion, As a matter of course many' of
these desertions were merely technical, and
during the recent sessions several -pricato
bills were introduced for the relief of some
of•the alleged delinquents. If the matter
stopped there, it might not be' of sufficient
importance to demand comment, but when
it is known that this process opens the way
- to the public Treasury and- restores claims
- for Pay and allowances, it will occur to
many People that further steps in this direc
tke Amid be taken with Oat care: The
are that otherwise a gigantic
raid on the national maxima may be look
ed for. It is well enough `to relieve a man
from the consequences of his error, so far
as penalty is concerned, but to give him a
bonus in addition is the very prodigality. of
clemency.
_.•
The seventh congtvnional district, com
prising Mont gomery and -the lower part, of
Buda vanity, aftera protracted
,straggle,
on Monday last nominated Hon. J. Newton
Evans in place of Mr. Godschalk, tho pres
ent member, for Congress. •
k now thought that thiknumber of em
igrants to arrive at Now York during the
current year will fall considerably short of
the orig,inal estimates, theral having been a
considerable falling -off in . 'arrivals for the
couple of months last past. The present
calculation is that from now . until the end
of the year we cannot expect more than
150,090 at the outside, so that less than half
a million will have'arrived at that 'port for
the year. The previous semi-official esti
mates, it will be remembered, ran up to at
least 750,00().
=I
Four i years ago Wayne comity not only
passed resolutions in her Republican county
conveption, complimentary to Col. Overton,
our then member of Congress, but instruct
ed her conferees for him. Our own con
vention held on Tuesday last, by some in
excusable overi3ixht forgot' ta even compli
ment Mr. Jadwin, our present member of
Congress, for faithful service to his constit
uents. It would have at least been becom
ing and courteous to have thanked Mr.
Jadwin for his votes on the river and har
bor bill, and for his efforts in behalf of the
maimed soldiers of his district.
• .It is probable that many of the proud but
'debt-bm,lened nations of the old world
will note with amazement that dur
ing the summer month of August, when our
entire community seemed given up toyest
and recreation, the grand work of wiping
out our national, debt was going on silently
but swiftly at a stupendous pace. Taking
working-day it twelve hours, the process
of reduction was carried out at the rate of
a fraction over forty-three thousand and
ten dollars per hour, or nearly seven hun
dred and seventeen do ' firs per minute, the
grand total for the month being about Six
teen millions-of dollars. It ;night be ad
mitted that thii is not had work for a peo.
ple during their .vacation period. •
"Train up a child in the way it "should
go," is a potent suggestion, says the North
American, and one which if carefully at
tended to is likely to be significant in its
results. ,It ii therefore with pain that we
notice a repert from West Point, Miss., ,
where, at an entertainment to t?aise funds
for paying the fines of some conilicted, bal
lot-box stuffers, a beautiful little to
slow music, waved the "bonnie, blue flag,"
shouting, "Unfurl it, waveit, and forever!"
Are the dying embers of secession t.ci t - lie
fanned into a flame, and by a future Amer
inn mother, far the aid and comfbit of
cowardly violators of the• Constitution'And
trespassers. upon the palladium of our liber
ties? Columbia forbid!
Bank burglary, says the Fidladelphia
North American, as a fine art,' has Made
rapid strides in the past few years, not only
in its methods but in its men. The burly
ruffian with a crowbar and a file lias been
supplanted by the sleek, broadcloth attired,
plausible villain, who is almost certain to
be a Sunday-schoOl teacher and a shining
light in his : community. The Kewanee
Bank robbery is an apt
_illustration. i All
the parties concerned held responsible:. pOsi
dons and were ostensibly engaged in peace
ful commercial pursuits; yet they were sor
did, soulless scoundrels, without a spark of
the brute courage possessed by the danger
ous classes, as it is customary to term those
who risk their lives in the 'pmseention of
their nefarious designs. For men who thus
`betray their trusts mere imprisonment is I
not sufficient; the public igominy of the lash
and the pillory would not be too severe a.
penally. ;
Thel Keely motor is coming tethe front
again.l At a meeting of parties interested,
held in Philadelphia recently, the inven
tor announced that In had at lad Overcome
the difficulties of his invention, and that the
work on his motor was practically finished
with the exception of applying the power
to the various machines to be run by its
power.. Thereupon the stockholders present
- voted to present him with $l,OOO cash and
1,500 shares of stock. 'Touched by this
generous evidence of confidence, Mr. Keely
blandly promised to thoroughly impart and
explain all the 'secrets of his invention to
Mr. Boekel, who was • appointed by the
courts some time ago, at the request of , the
stockholders, to receive them. Thus every
thing is lovely once more.: The'only draw
back to the pleasing prospect is the fact
that a time so far away as thelOth of De
cember is named as the day when the great
secret shall .1):3 revealed. That date, ac
cording to the`calendar,• falls on Sunday,
and a great many things may happen nienn
tinfe.
The sublimity of impudence has been at-'.
tained by Mr. Oscar Wilde,` in ( writing or'
saying to . the New Yoriz Sun thdt in his op
inion "a most serious problem for - thw
American people to consider is the culti
vatiou of better manners of its people."
This isn't very good English, tol, be written
by an Englishman who sets up for a critic;
but laying aside the lack of felicity in
pressing his meaning, Mr. Wil44 is anent
the last person in the world to ine prating
about good breeding, good manners; and
that sort of thing. To say nothing of the
bad taste of exhibiting oneself in an un
usual costume for money,—for that -is ex
actly what his so called lecturing amounts
to, and of which no true gentleman would
be guilty,—Mr. Wilde is himself singularly
wanting in the modesty, the graces,4your
tesies, and regards for the feelings and :
tastes of others, which are essential to what;
is for brevity sake called "manners," Be
sides, his big teeth : are not very- well kept,
and his finger nails are almost uniformly
dirty.
The °publican County Convention
held on uesday last passed off, qiiiet
ly and ha moniously- . The candidates
are all reput'able and good men. , Mr.
Coburn having carried a majority, of
the delegates of the East, Col. Aiers
the Centre and Capt. Mitchell the
West, they were accorded the nomina
tion for Representatives. :..' Nelson, E.
Gilbert, the old wheel-horse of Frank
lin, was accorded the nomination for
Jury Commissioner without Oppcisition.
Dr. C. H. Scott, the present Coro
ner was renominated, there being no
opposition.
The ticket is a strong one and will
be triumphantly elected, Mr. Leßoy
Holcomb, of Leßoy, though he did not
carry , imajority of the
. western towns,
showed that his :immediate neighbor
hood respected him and; trusted in him.
The two Cantons, Leßoy; Granville,
Franklin and Barclay-, the districts'Aff
Ins most familiar acquaintance were
all for, him, besides a number of other
districts. That he was not nominated
reflects nothing to his , discredit, and he
and his friends feel gratified we his
exhibition of personal strength for the
nomination of representative, . •
We trust there will be no kicking
this year.
EMI
REPUBLICAS cOUSTY, CONTENTIO:C.
urrcuzu4 knoptiAND aostrior *musAtto
Volt MGPIUMENTATIVES.
GIUXIMT FO,ll JURY COME17811)2(12.
DR C. 11. scan FOR CORMS.
Cf.:MEMO= isanucnno you, ()maps ms
CONGRESS.
The Republican County Convention
assembled at,Mercur Hall, this place,
on Tuesday last, and was called to
order by 'W. J. Young, Esq.; Chair.
mail of the COunty Committee;.at
p. m. Chairman .Yot`mg ,aPpointed
as temporary Sicretaris, baniel Innis
of Canton, . and ,Isaac McKean; of West
Burlington. •
• On reading of the list of delegates
the following named gentlemen,- ans••
veered to their names anil tpok ,a.t. iri
the Convention:
Alba—V. M. Wilson, George H. Webb.
Albany-11..R. VanthOn, W. IL Rhodes.
Armenia—Benj. Van Sickle, George L.
Convert. -
Asylum—W. J. Cole', 0. A. Gilbert. ,• •
Athens borough, first; Ward—Dr. Rishel,
M. P. Murray. Second ward—H. Walker,
Georgii Lyon.
Athens township, let district--N. V.
Weller, G. D. Miller. 2nddistrict— r.
Keyes, LG. Pratt. 3d district—H. Sum
baugh, W. B. Heckman. '
Barclay—Dr. C. H. Johnson, He ry
nuggam '
Burlington borough—Milton Runde% G.
Essenwine. . '
Burlington ,township—Dr, W. A
Robert Lane. '
Burlington West—Calcin Rockwell,
McKean.
Canton borough 7 -G. A. Guernsey, W
Canton township—Daniel - Innis, He .ry
Mattison.
Columbia—Daniel Bmdford , Alden Maytag.
Franklin—J. B. Johnson, N. C. M'Kelm.
•
Granville—John L. Ferguson,.A. Saxtim.
Herrick—P. S. Squires, J. S. Crawford.
,Leßayscille Leßoy Coleman, J. P.
Bosworth. •
Leßoy--Robt. Mason, Cal Vin Stone.
Litchfield—StephOn Evans, Andrew Mel
Govern.
Monroe born—Dr. Rock*ell, C. N. Walker
Monroe township Moses Coolbaughf
Theron Sweet.
NewAlbany-jerome White, Hiram Estell.
Orwell—A.-C. Frisbie. H. L. Case.
Overton—Jos. Heverly, Benj. Housenick.
Pike—Samuel Huber, John Haigh:,
Ridgbury—E. Tutoci,V. S. Vihdent
Rome boro—C. H. Stone, W. S. rmney
Rome'twp—Bichard McCabe, P. Forbes
Sbeshequin—L. H. Kilmer, Abram Ding
Smithfield—lsrael Phillips, Diton Phelps.
South Creek—L. -D. Shepard, Cyrus
Burke.
South Waverly—D. L. F. Clark, John
Faulkner.
Springfield—A. W. Bailey, Edson Hark
-J
Standing Ston .0. Huff, PerryDonley.
Sylvania—W. R L. Scouten, Stephen Keyes.
Terry—J. H. hoonover, Arthur Allen.
Towanda borough, first w•lrd—l. M'Pher
son, F. Hungerford. Second ward—l.
Middaugh, W. D. Ryser. Third ward—
B. M. Peck, L. Elsbree.
Towanda twp—E. W. Kale, Scott Watson
Towanda .No Rutty t I Bishop
Horton.
• Troy boro—Liston Bliss, John Fletcher.
Troy township—Myron M'Dowell, Floyd
Baker. - •
TiiscaroraS. F. Ackley, Wm:Shniliway
Ulster—H.-E. Pitcher, James Mather.
W4rren—C l yrus Bowen, A. A. Abell.
W'ells—Wm. Johnson ' H. G. Grinnell.
Wilmot—Daniel Ely, WitllaCe Dodge.
Windham—W. H Clark, R.W. Darling
Wyalusing, first district—E. L. DunklO,
Allen Hoover. Second district--C. Bump,
M. A. Rockafellow.•
Wysox, fist district--Al6rt Lent, jr.,
Geo. Poole. 'Second district—S. J. Ross,
F. H. Owen;
° After the calling of the roll, L. Els
bree nominated Dr. .0. H Rockwell,
of Montoeton, as chairman of the Con
vention, who was elected by acclama
tion. Mr. Rockwell on takkilg the
Chair simply thanked the Convention
for the honor confered upon' him.
G. H. Webb of Alba was nomina-
ted by V. M. Wilson. and J. P: Bos
worth, by I. McPherson, as Secretaties,
Tilt.. Bosworth declined, whereupon Mr.
'McPherson nominated W. S. Kinney,
Of Rome Borough. _
On motion, Mr. Webb and Mr.
Kinney were eleected .by acclamation.
The Chairman ' announced as the
business in order the presentation by
the delegates of the names of persons
to represent the election districts on
the County Committee for 1883.
Mr. McPherson : moved that the
Chair appoint a committee on resolu:
tions, that should mee and propose
resolutions to be presented to the Con
vention, while, the 4legates were,-en
gaged in folitiiing the County Commit
tee: Motio, i n carried, and the Chair ap-'
pointed the'following named gentlemen
as such cothmittee; I. McPherson,
Towanda Borough; Dr.--Rischel,
Athens Borough; D.' L. F. Clark,
South Waverly; B: M. Peck, Towanda
Boiough,'; and Liston Bliss, Troy .
Borough;
B. M.!PeckopOved that the Cdp
vention proceed to select Congressional
conferees, carried.
Mr. Peck moved i that the following
named gentlemen be - selected as Con
gressional Conferees and that they be
instructed to vote in the Conference for
Hon. E. Overton:
Dr. J. R. Newell, Morris Shepherd,
A. D. Munn, M, E. / Lilley, E. M.
Tuton and Daniel Innit.
Motion adopted. (i I
L. Elsbree move that the,? Conyen
.
proceed to the nomination of can
didates for the Legislature. Motion
adopted. Mr. Elsbree moved that the
Convention first proceed to nominate a
candidate from the East. Mr. Guern
sey moved as an amendment that the
nomination be •riade first from . the
West. The amendment was adopted
and the motion as amended was then
put and carried.
On motion E. M. Tuton was substi
tuted as a delegate from Ridgebury in
place of Hecter Owen.
On motion D. 'L Clark, of South
Waverly, was empo red to cast the
two votes of that distrilet in the absence
of Mr. Falkner. •
The Convention then proceeded to
select the Western nominee for Repre
sentative. The names of Capt. B. B.
Mitchell of Troy BoroUgh. and Leßoy
Holcomb, of Leßoy, were presented,
when on motion, the nominations were
But one ballot was had and result
r I •
ed as follows: _
..
Total 112
68
Mitehels , majority. • • . • •
Robert Mason.. of. Leßoy, one of
Mr: lioleomb'i delegates, moved that
Capt. Mitehels nomination be made
unanimous. Adopted. - 2-
On motion nominations for iteprei
tundative candidate from - -the, - .Centre
were taken up.
Vapt. Cole, nominated CoL
:Sem, of .Asylum.
No ,
other name:, - betak! pleseated, T.
McPherson moved;that Col. Ayers be d
nominated by aeclamation... Motion.
adopted and Col. Ayers was declared
the nominee.
On 'notion the Conventionproem
_ ,
ded to nominate a candidate for Rep
ralientative from filo East,.
A. C. • FriSbie nominated J..P. Cuhurn
of 01401: . .
. „. .
The name of Levi Wells, cf. Tusea.
rora. was also presented, but Mr. :Wells
declined to be a candidate, after thank.
ing the gentleman
. who had presented
his name.. - •
L. ; Elsbree moved that J. 11. Cobnrn
be tpdnated by aeelaniation. Mo
tion,adopted and the Chair .deeided Mr.
Chaim the Eastern eamdidate;
V. M. Wilson, of Alba, asked the
Chair if it was not necessary after a
motion to elect by , acclamation . ' had
been carriekto put a motion to elect.
." The Chair decided the point well
• ,
taken. ,
Mr. Guernsey moved that ,the Sec
retaries be instructed' to east a ballot
for E. J. Ayers us the nominee of. the
Convenrion for Repmentative fimn
the Centre, and for J. P. Coburn as the
candidate &inn the - East Motion
adopted and tho votes being i so east
the gentlemen were declared duly nOm
inated. ; •
,
B. M. Peck, Ecq., moved the
Convention proceed to the nomination
of a candidate for Jury, Commissioner,
Mction'adopted. Whereupon the name
of Nelson E. Gilbert, of Franklin t was
presented. -•-•• •
•
Mil. McPherson moved that the
nomination be made by acclamation.
Addp . ted., ' .. 'I ' '
Dr, C. H. Scott wl - is :unanitniisly
nominated for Coroner.
~90
4: .... 4s
. . .
Mr. McPherson, cliairnian- of the
Committee on Resolutions then read
the'iep)rt of the Committee:as follows.,
whichwas adopted: -.
Resoliccl, That we, the 'Republicans of,
Bradford county in_ convention assembled,
do re-affirm' our devotion to the principles
of the Republican party.; and claim that
slavery abolished, a rebellion overthrown,
the South re-united and reconstructed, specie
payment resumed, hard times endured, and
prosperity regained did not end its mission,
but that the best interests and most genu
ine reforms of the future, demand its Con
tinued:supremacy in both State and nation.
ReScilred, That in the- State of Pennsyl
vania wheroc`plcksperity for many years has
resultbd, from a protective tariff, any
attempt . by its artful enemies tc;,divide the
ißepublican Party (which party has always
been the friend of protection), Or to bring
the Democratic party into power (Which
party has always. been the friend of free
trade), should be oppesed to the utmost by
all wise, far-seeing and prudent inen.' • .
Resolred, That we heartily • enclonte the
platform of -the Republican State Canyon-
Lion, and believe that it respected 016 pop
ular will in the seleCtion of candidates,' pas
sensing in an eminent degree fitness for their
respective placeS upon, the 'ticket, ' which
should secure for it the earnest support of
all true republicans. That in the selection
of the Hon. W. T. Davies for Lieutenant=
Governor, Bradford county feels 'justly
honored ; and that his' friends should rally
tolhe support of Gen. Beaver and the en
tire State tioket, and thereby shoW that
this county appreciates the honor conferred
by the State in his - nomination. I
Resolved, That as- the representatiies of
the republican sentiment of Bradford cannty
we declare that it is the duty of the legisla
ture to submit to a vote of .the people, a
proposition to so amend - the constitution of
the State as to prohibit the manufacture
and sale of intoxicnting liquors, except for
nieircinal and mechanical purposes.
..
At the conclusion of the reading of
the resolutions, on motion the It.;onven-
Lion anjournpd sine die.
GENERAL GLEANINGS.;
- . -
At Swaelthammer, Niagara county, N.
Y., a man who had lost six cows by the
Texas cattle disease contracted the disease
and died of it. : • '
A Potomac ri;er steamer brought inteli
gence to Norfolk, Va., Friday, of the
drowning of Chief Engineer of the United
States Navy, Win. Wood, while crossing
Smith's creek, at Point Lookout, in a sail
boat. :- I
Courtney won the sculling race at Rich
field Springs, New York, Friday,' in the
unprecedented time of 1 1 ,9 minutes 31, sec
onds, by &length and a half. Lee, 14 min
ute's 34 seconds.. The water . n'Cl3 •as
smooth as glass.
The first copper smelter is being' - erected ,
in the new copper camp near Fort Laramie,
W. T i.. . The ore runs froin twenty-five to
•
eighty per cent. in copper, and the supply
is asdarge as that of the Lake SuPerior
region
A number of ladies stopping. at Dryden
Springs, 'New York, who are prominent in
professional and' philanthropic work, have
organized a Woman's Sanitaiy•Association;
designed to be national in its purposes and
scope. It proposes to agitate and promote
measures of practical , sanitary reform.
Miss S. S. Nivison, M. D., was . lected pre
sident. I
The operator at the Mobile office of the
Mobile and. Gulf Telegraph CoMpanY was
recently surprised by hearing over hi wire
through messages from New Orleans to
New York. 'An investigationn showed that
an unfortunate frog had found its way into
a cable box and its body, burned alniost to
a crisp, formed a sufficient connection be
tween the Western Union and the Mobile
and , Gulf wires.
, Private adilces confirm the report of tho
flood in the Nacho river, Texas. ; Sii
inches of rainlell all over the northytent
part of the State. It is estinuited that
23,000 ;sheep, besides cattle, horses and
mules, , and sixty or • seventy-five persons,
were wept away.' About fifty horses
were swept away in Laredo, and the track
of the Mexican National Railroad was
badly_ damaged on Sunday. - .
The destruction of the fortifications of
Paris will add a large habitable area 'to the
city. The space either actually occupied
by the fortifications or reserved 'in cOnnee
tion with them comprises; 3,375 acres: In
addition to the diiect', advantage ;which
would be derived from opening this d'omaiti
to settlement, the hill" recently introduced
.in the Chamber points out that' the masonry
'of the wall would build thousands of houses
in which persons with small incomes Would
find comfortable homes, with abundant air
•
and light, at a low priee. _ 1
The first passenger train on the 'Mexican'
National Railroad entered Montetey on
Thursday evening. The road ; new ex
tends from Corpus Christi, Texas, to:Mon
terey, Mexico, 330 miles. The track, is be
ing vigorously pushed toward Saltine,
seventy milei south, also from the City of
Mexico to Acambaro. The intervening
gap between Saltillo and Aeambare, 490
miles is provided for by London . subscrip
tions. 'Efforts are being made to complete it
by next summer. , This will place ts l thor-
Sugh rail connection with - the Oity of,Mexi
co front New York city. 1
:Thottah Cominksionens have ,concluded
'the work necessary •sectuw •Isl thorough
seri:ides' of the registrationlistail - Officers
are being appointed in every ceenty, with.
deputies in each; precinct, amounting to
over MO inns, With„pesver to purge the
Hats of every voter disfranchised :by the
Edmunds - law. 'To. - this end it •became
necessary to direct that every person, Male
Or, female, yho sine() the passage of the law
of 1863 has at any time lived in violation
of said law,' be'refused the rights of ifren-
Chisel. There yet remain to be, appointed
*about 900 Precinet eleetim officekti•
- The- doctrine of the transmigration of
souls has received an unexpected support
from the singular beluivior of an ugly ; rind
offensive tramp who was latelY_ lodged in
the-COM:4 Jail at Doylestown,:ll 3 enn. It
• is impOssffile to explain his choice of food.
exceptron_the supposition that his earthly
tabernitcle is inhabited by toot ancient
vegetarian, Nebtichaner. He refuses to
touch the prison fare, - but will t ait all day
la tLq prismi yard tual devour , grass with
the keenest relish, washing it down with an
occasional pitcher of milk. The jailers
think he is perfectly sane, but the .cldetors
proof the opinion that he is , weak-minded,
to, say the least 'of it.''
ES
E. .1
'Although there is pot an intelligent per
son in ihe t es=ntry who really believe& in
the reported tilsenvolt of a deep andn.datnn
able plot among - the aegroes Chociawa
County, Mamma, to exterminate the white
inhabitants of the county, it is 14natisfastion
to read the frank denial of General E. A.
O'Neal, whom the. Democrats of
have just elected Governor of the State.
General O'Neal said the other day to a re
porter. of The St.. Louis plobe-Dcmocrat
that the excitement bad been greatlY ex
aggerated. He declared that the colored
people throUghout the State were as peace
able as any class of citizens in it, that they}
were paying very little attention to politics,
were acquiring property and were devoting
themselves solely to the I.vUrli of making
honest livings..
PERSONAL POINTS.
" aenendßeaverwill speak in Washing
ton, this State, on the 11th; Brownville on
the 12th and Kittanning on the,l4th.
A A monument to the memory l of Captain
William Morgan is to be unveiled at Bata
via, N. Y., during' the , annual convention
of the National Christian Assciciation at that
place, September 1",..t.
The Irirgest umber of patents issued
from the' U. S. patent • Office to any one
man
Man is tO - EnOs. 'AI Edson. yk, .st week he
bad 21 patents, making the total riuMber
issued in his name 390.
This is the centennial year 'of Thotnail H.
Benton, John: C. Calhoun, Lewis Cass,
Martin Vanßuren and Daniel Webider,
each having, been,born in-1782. Of ihese
Vanßuren was President of the United
States; CalhOun and Vanßuren werelVice
Presidents; Calhoun, Cass, Vanßuren and
Webster were Secretaries of State, ;while
benten was n Senator for thirty, iears.
ColhOun died in HM, Websiter . in '11852,
Beriten in 1818, Vanßu ren 'n 1862; and
Cass 'in 1860. 1 ' . : 1
In response to a letter 42dli quiry recent
ly written to Senst :r Edmu L Uds by a young
lawyer, asking i formation as to what
.;
were the best political -works from which
to gain a 'thorough knowledge of both
parties, the ' Senator said: I"The dehrites
and jourrials of the two Houses of Con
gress will show you better than anything
else the 4ate Of parties ,ia this country and
-what are the real points of difference.,
From , yls-3 down to the present time they
show What has been done rind what, hris
been resisted. Ono who rends all this!--
and it is a great . labor, to de it—will not
. fail, I think, to see whore , his path lies.:,'
- ,
General Sherman-Will be, sisty•tour years
of age on the Bth of February, 188 4,
. but it
is his intention to ask the President to allow
him to retire from the army in November,
is. He wishes to retire just previous to
thescsion of Congress, in order to, allow
General Sheridan, who will succeed • him,
to take possession of his office and become
'acquainted with its duties, so that he
(Sheridan) can express well formed opinions
to Congress. General Sherman intends
making St. Louis his home; and his! house.
in that city will be vacated by the Ist of
July and his family will be sent there early,
Inest fall, General Sherman has sold the
Ilot in Witshington, which i he owned; and
' will have no business Connections with
Washington after his retirement. '
Visiting with a correspondent, the ,other
day, the little granite Stele House, perched
on a terrace. Opposite to his home in Augusta;
Maine, Mr. Blaine pointed, to •an old•fash
jotted desk nearly in front'of the seat of the
presiding officer of the Senate, and said:,
"There is where I began newspaper life. I
reported the proceedings of the Senate for
The Keititebee Jounzal several terms. It ,
was a great school for me. ' , ;I used to edu
cate my memory by keeping the
on one or more bills in my. Mind, and not
writing them out until after !I went home.
I got so I could remember aa high na five
separate votes on different bills and then
write them out hours after they were given."
Passing on to the 'Fall of Delegates he turn
ed toward the Speaker's chair and desk—
the self-same used by him many years ago
—rind said: "When I was elected Speaker
of the LegiSlature I felt 'prouder over it
than over any °file° to which have ' since
been called or could toTlected to fill, I
was only twenty-six." •
POLITICAL POirS.
The North Carolina. Republicans count On
tho electon, of three • Congresemen. •
The LuzCrne.coUrity Prohibitionists have
placed in nomination a full 'Founty ticket,
and declare that they will give it a large
vote dis Carding their old political views as
Democrats, Republicans and i greenbackers.
The Lewisburg Chronicle, .the oldest pa
per Tin Union county, which has' heretofore
supported the Independent mmovement; ap
peared on Saturday morning in an enlarged
form andln full • support ef the regular
Republican ticket.
,The model political platform reported
this year is the one adopted ;by the XVlth
District Convention of Ohio which nomi
nated Colonel M., Churchill.; ior Congress.
It reads: "Resolved, That 'we will beat
them this year." ' •
The prohibition question is; likely to play
an important part in the. Tennessee- cam
paign. The adoption of an anti-liquor plank
by the State Credit !DemocriitS is bringing
to the support of their candidate for (lover
nor the temperance element; in the party,
while the saloonixitereAt is arming itself
openly on.the side of Genera! Bate, the Re
pudiating Democratic candidate. ',
The candid:nor of 'Alerandor H. Stephens
in tleorgiii has failed to awnken tiny 'en
thusiasm ,amouitle Democrats. The op,
position.to him is * becoming bOlder and more
outspoken,: and the estimate !is made that
ho will run 2 ( 0,000 votes behind his ticket.
If the colored Vote, should bii cast solid for
General GartreL he would doubtless be
elected. - ' •
Senatoil David Davis is Stdd‘to care
fully laying his plans for reelection. .He
evidently hopes to profit from the prohibi
tion movement, Which - now promises to
play havoc with the plans of the campaign
managers iii > Should.the Prohibi
tionists hold the nee of . power in the
Legislature Mr. Davis may stand some
chance of sucpxding.himself.
@MU
The desertion from; - the Fusionists in
Maine continue and What looks - eipechilly
bafffeir 'laiste d is the fact that be cannot'
offset them by clainring .accessiOns from the
Republicans.- The set of the tid _ e= seems to
be wholy in olio direction. It is probably '
fort:mate for the,Fusionistparty- that - this
is the last Week of.the campaign.
• Prissmatta September a. ---The primaries
in Bayints district yesterday were exciting,
; but not disorderly, the . only approach to
disorder being • around Colonel Bayne's
headquarters, at the Central Hotel, Alle
gheny, when the news of his overwhelming
victory was announced. Tin horns and"
all the paraphenumlia of a ccreuade were
produced, and fora tine pandemonium hid
a rival. • To-night the *returns show that
Mr. Christy will enter the, convention ore
Tuesday with .a possible 15 out of the 129
delegates, theirost going to Colonel Bayne.
Mr. Beltzhoovor has doubtless bedn do
featod in his effort to get a renomination to
Congress in the X'lXth Pennsylvania Dis
trict. His oneniies charge bun with double
dealing, and the contest has engendered
much bitter feeling against him, He has
been elected twice, and n precedent long
establifi r heil there limits a Congressnuin to
two tiiMs. Mr. Deltzhoover tries to ex
plain his present candidacy by.saying . that
ho only asked the delegates from his own
county as a emnpliinent and that ho would
not hair°, entered - the field but for the
duplicity of liis rival. Ho iritimates,
that if he should 'get the- inimination -he
would decline it, but there is no probability
Of his being given the opportunity.
PENNSYLVANIA PARAGRAPHS.
. ,Zinc and load have been found' noir Sun
bury, and mines will be opened forthwith
Charles Males, a Greensburg hostler, has
recently fallen heir to property in Ebens-
burg and Philadelphia IMlued!at $25,000.
Judge Thomas Burnside, of Centre county
is a claimant for the $10,000,40 lilt - by the
late John Burnside, the childles Louisiana
planter. •
cl bar — of iron ineasuring_, 284 feet in
length, and said to be the ilargest ever
rolled in this country, was turned out last
week at the Ph.enixviUe Iron Works.
The Steelton Repo;ler says the honey
crop in the Lebanon Valley, in Lancaster,
Cumberland and Vork counties, is smaller
than for years, owing-to the cold, wet
weather
Oliver Watson, president of ;the , west
Branch National Bank, the Williamsport
Bridge Company, and Willizrisport , aud
Canada Lumber Company, - died' Friday
afternoon at his residence in .Williamsport;
aged seventy-one years. t.
The Carl isle ,Hernid claims 'the honor- - of
inventing thOlteleplione, for Daniel; Brow
liaugh, a resident of that seetiqu. A suit
is in progression which .it is expected: will
settle this much-disputed controversy.
The Doughertys—nepliew and aunt—who
were charged by the brother of Silas Gray,
under sentence ordeath for the murder of
Mrs. Macready,. l / 4 Vith having committed the
crime, wore examined and discharged at
Greensburg on Wednesday of last week. •
Martha and 'Flora , Crosley, aged fourteen .
and eleven, and Minnie Peddick, aged
twelve, with Ruth CreSley,, were boating
on Fisher's dein,. hear Huntingdon ; one
day last. week, when the boat sprang' a
leak. - The girls, in a fright, Upset it. Ruth
clung to the boat:and was rescued, b.utl.ifi'e
others weredroWned.
David Miles, a patient in the Norristown
Insane Asyluin,who had lain in a semi-,
comatose state for seven weeks, being fed
through.a tube, suddenly revived on Satur
day last, rose from his bed, dressed
fum
self ate a hearty meal And smoked a cigar.
The doctors are puzzled. . . •
Christian Larson, formerly money - order
clerk in the' post-OffiCe at Wilkes-Barre;
was arrested Thursday ;night for stealing
sixty dollars from. the office in May last:
He admitteatiS guilt. Raised figures haVe ,
been discovered in the books, and a further
investigation will , be made.
• •
Nine engineer k s of the pennsylvania Rail
road Company, ti.ro surveying the route ofi, a
railroad to connect with the Frazer branCh
at Phoenixville , running throu gh'
City .:and Lawrenceville and - clnmecti
with the Wilmington and :Northern.
road rit Birdsboro. - . • ' I
Benjamiii:l.oneks, a well known charUc
ter, was found hanging in his sell in he
Bucks county jail on Saturday night. ilo
had 'served many terms for drunkenn4s.
He formerly held a position of trust, andlat
ono time was in • the newspaper business.
Isis age wasthirty-five years.
•
On Saturday afternoon, while .a number
of men weretworking is the t unnel of . the
Pittsburg, McKeesport- and Y'oughiogheny
Railroad, on the South Side, Pittsburg,
a portion of the Orme' caved in. burying
the men under ricks,. earth and , :cinders.
Henry Moore was instantly killed, and sev
eral others were seriously 'injured. • [.
-General W. J. Bolton, of Norristowa, has,
received from the War Departmerit at
Washington two lighly-prized battle , flags
Of the old Fifty-first Regiment Pennsylva
nia Volunteers, which were captured by
the rebels: at Spottsylvania Court-houii3 in
May, 1864. One of the flags was. present
ed to the regiment by the ladies of Norris
town about two months: before its capture.
It was carried by Sergeant Cameron, who
is-still living, and who was also captured at
the same time and spent ten* months. iii the
rebel prisons. The otherr flag was present
ed by the State. The return of the covet
ed colors was affected through Senator
Cameron, whe,sacceeded in having a bill
passed by Congress at its last session-pro
viding for theix:restoratiea to the
,survivors
of the 'regiment; IBoth'ilags are badly torn
bpshot and shell, . and bear unmistakable
evidences of having been well'to the front.
ll=
The receipts into the: , Treasury of the
United States from customs -and internal
revenue for eaolthusiness day last. Week
were as followto
Vednesday.
Thursday
Saturday... ..
T0ta1....
Daily ave
• •
ANART AND INDUSTRAL EMILIE Jr=
TION IX THE CAPITOL WAS If.-1
INGTON:
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE SOCIiTY OF THE
ARMY or THE CITUBERLAND, FOIL THE
BENEFIT OF THIS GARFIELD MONU
t
t RENT. FUND.
The board . of Direction, composed of
some of the Most prominent names In
public life, including members of the
Supreme Court; Senators, Members of
Congress. Array' and Navy Officers of
higlrrank, and the first citizens of
Washington, send the following to the
press:
A National Bazaar, "Art,- and Indus
tral Exposition will beheld in the ro
tunda and adjacent halls, of thcl Na
tional Capitol, at Washington, D. C.,-
November 25th to December 3d, (in
clusive),.lBB2, as authorized by joint
resolutions of the Senate and House of
Hepresentatives, August'?, 1882. The
Object of this Undertaking is to raise
funds With which to erect a statue in
this .city to the memory of General
James A. Garfield, late President of
the United State; which workis in the
hands of a committee of the Society of
the Army of ' ; t,the • - Cninberland; .who
have: -;already 011ected - r:- for this pur
pose 'Some twenty thousand _ dollars, and
expeut, With thtl results of the • exposi
tion, - _to have la sufficient sum with
which to'erect a .work befitting the great,
naniejt-,bl: proposed to .commemorate.
. The art exhibition will be under the
direction of the leading artists, resident
in . . Washington. It is hoped
,that
artists throughout the entire country,
prOfessiOnal and amateurs, will . aid the
work byiContributing Some
.orie work—
as e..gift ,to the fuikl --to - be sold for
its. benefit, and be willing to exhibit
others, under such rules and regulations
as•riuty be determined- by the Board of
Direction. All per 'sons desiring to
contribute in any Way to -this 'great
work are cordially invited to do: so, and
to proceed in.- such' manner aff.. their
judgment may dictate.
coniributions from : the ladies iii' the
way pt needle and :fancy work are
especially invited 'and Anticipated as
one of the moreproMinent features of
the exposition.
To nianufacturers I this Exhibition
offers opportunities second only to the
'Centennial ExpckSition l Occurring on
the eve of the assembilpg of Congress,
and at the season of the year when all
the foreign representaii'ves. i are at their
legations, every exhibit will have the
attention, not only of our• own repre
sentatives, hut of • the repre.sentatives
of all the civilized nations, as well as
1 the representatives of, the Press, who
will gladly make full mention of the
worthy' exhibits; this, with the fact
that each donation for exhibit contri
butes so much to a work that mat
commend ,itself to every patriotic - . citi
zen.. All `xaibitti wilt bear the name
of the arti)it,": manufacturer, etc., and
will remain in place until the close of
the • exposition. • Arrangements, for
transportation of - exhibits are being
made. aria details.will he given on ap
plication to the Board of Direction,
rooms 99 to 90, Ebbitt House, Wash
ington, D.-C. -.
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
ED. REP, BLICW::—Tho iieople of this
placiS and ivicinity, are still "aliire" and
not indifferent to that whieli is for the
good of the community. Two Sunday
schools aro sustained here; ithe . M. E. and
Union school, each haring a large atten-
dance, of both old4ndl,young; which cer
tainly speaks well for the plce.
Mrs. Louisa Geo, an estivable old lady
of this place, has lately received a pension,
and back> pay anniunting , to about sl9oo'.
The friends of Mrs. . Gee, *re glad that she
'has been so fortunate, Ai to secure a pen
sion, which will enable her to live more
Comfortably; in her old age. The old house;
in which she has lived so many , years, is
torn down and a
. new one, being built in its
•
place.. . •
Wednesday Aug. -tlOth, was the fiftieth
wedding anniversary of Rev. Calvin Newel,
And wife. , Owing to 'circamstances, they
did not Celebrate it by a golden wedding,
,but toward evening a "suspicious" looking
couple were seen driving up to their resi
dence no doubt, thinking,. that a . Wedding
ontbat day, would not be "out of order."
The gtiod old clergyman, was not long in
saying the words, that made the "twain
one" and they went on their way rejoicing.
Mrs. Maggie Shepherd, of Arnot, who
has been very ill at het. fathers, is slowly
recovering.
Mrs. John Mason, of Arnot, is visiting
relatives and friends, in this vicinity;
Mr. Allen' Wooden, who has been etia
ployed during the summer, at Tyrone, has
been home the past week visiting" hil,fami
ly, and attending Ole soldiers re-union.
Rev..o. 13. Wrigh, of Towanda; occupied
the pulpit of the M. E. "Church; . last .
ISab
bath. , • • P7IECCA.
,Sept. 4th, 1882.
We had a nice shoWer yederday
We hare had: some very hot weather
lately.
On Saturday lilts, Peter Melvile, while
picking. 'berries, was stricken down with
the beat' and came near, loosing his life:
We understand he is getting better..
Mr. Laporte Phelps had the misfortune.
to loose his little sorr, he was hurled pester•.
day: His Rife layS in a very critical con.
dition.
The ofliCers and teachers oi . our, Sunday
School gave a Concert on Friday evening
Or'. the benefit of the Sunday School. The
stagewas constructed on Monday, that the
actors might use it for practicing, and on
Tuesday night Some: one - broke the. door
open and entered the hOuse, however noth
!lug was disturbed,
The same night some one entered 31r.
EdsallsSellar andl helped themselves
6 t0, ,,
something te..eaN The same night somiet
one tried .1)1.64 into Mr. Sweets house
butwas driven away before they, had ef
fected air entrance. Suspicion rests upon
a couple of boys in this place,„,who had
better look sharp or they will get caught.
They have • already' been -caught' naping
twice, but, through the kindness , of thel
people whouilhey robbed they have, not'
been arrested, but we presume the 'nexti
time thty are caught they will be dealewith
according to law. , Josu 811.1,1'108
\ Septesuber4th, 1882
•
'Fifty years have passed since John. Terry
came front England to;this county. From
early years ho .had knownthif hardships of
an orphan's life. - Marrying, he buried his
wife and child, when bidding adieu to En:
gland he sailed from Liverpool, landing in
New York about 1832. From thence he
went to Albany, and thence into the inter
ior of the State Where he married, coming
to Pennsylvania. about 1836. Here ho
amassed a handsome, property, and died at
his home in the western_ part of Terry
township. - From the 'time ho left England,
he never saw or heard front brother or sis
ter or.friend,' save an - accidental meeting
with one, of three; companions who 'accom
panied him to this country in 183.2: To the
dose of his life he retained a strong attach
!'
merit for the land of his birth; •and in the
last years of his life he expressed . a strong
desire to visit Old England, and the. :peril
and hardship of au ocean voyage alone pre
vented his doing so: Admonished by his
fa4ing health we had our first family gather
ing in the autumn, proceeding his seventy-'
'seventh birthday. It was a pleasure to
him, but, while he enjoyed it Much, he felt
that for him it was the last, and when
Speaking. of our meeting again, said "You
must meet again, but I shall not be with
. $1,396,411.77
..' 1.111,132.17
.. 1,302,585,9
• 1;017,898.76
. 1,468,694.37
.. 1,248,397.89
.$7,345,130.92
$1,,257,52149
It is now three years, and more since we
.had•our hang gathering; the - first, when
all were preseht, since, growing we .
have gone forth to engage in our life work,
whatever that miglit be, to return no more
as children to, the paternal roof, but almost
as strangers. All Sim one;'- were gathered
itiound the table, and as Ather glanced at
the vacant seat; and missed the child of his
`i.ld age, there was joy mingled with his
sadness, lor he • knew that even then his
feet were dipping in the waters of that
river, on .the further. shore of which his
child was waiting- to receive him. - Sum-
Mer's charms, and its flowers bloomed upon
his grave, and for three long years his com
panion has born her bereavement,alone,
WEST FRAffKLIK.
801177:1 BRANCH.
OUR :FA THER.
Her children remembered. her -z her lone
liness,. and on her - sixty.secon4 birthday,
Auglitt; visited her With many , tokens of
their affectionate remenibranee . ., The en
joyMent of the meeting was mutual; she
can rest assured' of the tender" regard of
her children, and they can-rejoice that time
has dealt kindly with her, and be happy in
the prospect of many-more. birthday greet
ings. , But theie are shadows on the bright
est landscape, So there was:Ad:less mingled
with;' the joy of this Ineett&,. ' The year
past leaves sadness; Jennie rind:Andrew
are sleeping
,beside Grandpa,' while miles .
away, Frank, the life and joy of every so-1
eial gathering, sleeps hi his lonely grave.
But in all this sadnesS , like a "rainbow- on
a cloud of wrath," ei,ines the promise that
thintgh the deprted cannot return to us,
we:should soon join them, and as the
years go by, and we perchance may often
assemble again, there is something more
than the thought 'a • re-nnion , connected
with the meetings; each time we shall meet
we are one yeat neareihome; one year nearer
Our final meeting, with all v,hO have gone
before us; the tenderly lored;pf years oone
by; one year nearer the Meeting that shall'
know no parting, for if we "are kept by
the power of God through faith unto salva-,
tion," it is only a question of time, "a little
When we shall enter the land of
rest, "never to. sigh .again', never; to weep."
Sept, 3d , "1.81:C2.
Walt Whitman's- Lcares of Grass
I asked the wife of a brilliant author, who
is an intimate friend of Walt Whitman,
"What sort of mania ho ?" • "He is a man
of the greatest refinement " in Conversation,
and, Ilielieve, in life also—a man to whoni
children and dumb animals „are always at
tracted." • But she added, "I regret that
ho has chosen to publish certain writings of
his, although d tun sure they were Written
With pure intention; they are to be under
stOod symbolically." Ainerieans.have gazed
astonished at the popularity of Walt Whit
man, Bret 'Tarte and Joaquin ,:'wfiller in En-
gland. The curbed and clipped lion of the,
British :aristocracy doubtless finds - smile- •
thing ;refreshing in the wild, rough "bfirba
rie ypwps" of the three,:just as blasr city
people enjoy the utter change. of "camping
out" in the heart of uncivil Nattn*. The
familiar denizens of the. woods and "moun
tings" are at a loss to untlerstand their
charms for "city folks." Walt Whitman
has written some things for' decent People
to skip, as in walking they skip a .mud-hole
instead of - wading through. it. a person
whose pental perceptions .. are not alert
enough to discern a mud-hole in print, and
to skip it without i touching.is a person Who
ought'not to have learned to read or,ought,
rather, to have' completed that education.
He could put in his time - better chopping
1 wood. But Whitman has written other
things that have the primeval, unadorned
beauty of Greek sculptures. " These are
more enjoyed in England than' here, . be
cause in Englind i 'general culture, although
less diffUsed, reaches a higher mark than it
doesi here. -It takeS cultured eyes to look at
a Greek statue.
~Uneducated ••eyes either
gaze upon it: with a brute's pleasure, or elie
they are shoclEed by its divine simplicity.
The old Greek sculpt•orS thought it reverent
to represent their divinities unclothed; to
show that they needed nothing.-The
tat. STA C Y.
Clear Conplexins
Can be had by every lady who will use
Parker's Ginger Tonic. Regulating the
internal organs and purifying the blood
quickly removes pimples and gives a healthy
bloom to the cheek.. Read about it in other
column. -
lIMI
Anisoyance Prevented
Gray hairs are honorable but their prema
ture:: appearance : is annoying. Parker's
Plait BalSam prevents the . annoyance, by
restoring the youthful color.
Dyspepsia, heart-burn, nausea, indiges
tion, etc., are always relieved by Brown's
Iron Bitters. •
Hew AcNertisments.
FOYAk
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
,
This powder never varies. A ruarVel ofiptirity,
strength and wholesomeness. More economical
than the ordinary „kinds, and cannot be sold In
competition: with the multitude of low . .t, short;
-weight,.alnni or phosphate powders. Sold only ,
-in eats. Ilor_tr. I.3Aniso ~lAvorit -Co. in,: Wall
. 2njulv2
street., N. Y.
- -
INCORPOR XTION.— Notice is here
by giVen that au application will be made
under the Act ofAsserubly of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania entitled, ...In Act to , provkle for
the incorp.oratinn and regulation of certain
corporations:" approved April 9th, MC and
the, supplements thereto, for the charter of an
intended .corporation to be called !•Tlie Granville
Centre Cemetery Association," the character
and object of allich is the maintenanto of a
private cemetery, and • for'that purpose to have
all the rights, benefits and privilege* conferred
by the said Act of Assembly and its supplements.
, STONE TALLEY,
Granville, Ang.l22, 188 i. 3w Solicitors.
tDRPORATIQN.INOTICE— Notice
is hereby given of the Aittentlon ofilis un
dersigned to apply to lion. Paul D.lforrow,
President Judge of the Court of :Common Pleas
of Bradford county, on the 18th day of floptem
ter, 1882, for a charter for a corporation under
the name` of,-- . ' , '
TOWANB& CENIETF.Iti ASSOCIATION;
the object of,said corporation beini to own and
manage a ccimetery o,r place of burial, not Tor
priyate or corporate plelit, in or near the Bor-
ough of Towanda in.aaid county, -
JAMES 31•CF:ARLANE. , WILLIAM' Driratcn,
Josarrn PO,INnr..I„• RODNEY A. 3lmecon. .
W. 11. DODGE, / STANLEY W. LITTLE,
• TIIO3IAELCIIIIRAN. • . --. C.n.ant.as L. MACY,
CLarat B. Ponrma, • LENJAIITN - M. Pros, ' •
E. T. Fox. 9 Ihanr
Si. N. Bans,- GEonos Eiravims,
WM, LITTLE. JA3ll:BA..llEaroc
And others.
Subscriptions for cemetery iota taken at Dit
trich's store.
ITSQUEHANNA COLLEGIATE
' I, 7•INSTITUTP.. The fall term of the twenty
ninth year will begin MONDAY, Aliat'ST 'Li.
The faculty has been enlarged,- buildings
thoroughly refitted and accoratuudationa in
creased, and the school fitted to azconnuodate
its growing patronage. The attendance has
nearly deubled in seven years. For circulars,
catalogue, or other particulars, address the
Principal. - - EDWIN E. QUINLAN - ,-A. 31.,
Towanda, Ps.
UDITORs'
,'S NTOICE.— Estate of
.klarees 8, Pattorion. deceased. In the Court
of 'Common Pleas of Bradford Court ty. •
The undersigned, an Auditor appointed by the
Court to distribute Binds in tho hands 01 the
tzocutors, will attend to the-duties of his in
iointment at the Mivoron Bandersenn Towanda boroughke O
'on WED t NIDAY, SRPT. ,
Gth,'lBB2, at 10a. m, at..which time and place all
persons having claims against said fund mustpre
sent them or forever IA) debarredlrom coming in
upon the same. E. oVERTON, Jr., Auditor.
Towanda, Pa., August :1, 1882.
F- RM FOR SALE,---I now offer
my farm for sale, situated on the road lead
ing from South mil to Welbsifollow, and con
tains 100 acres of good laud, about 70 improved
and 30 well timbered, with house and barn.
granery, and,fruit trees thereon. Said farm Res
about 7 miles from railroad it Wysauking, and
is welt watered. This 'farm will be sold cheap;
a proportion of the purchase money down, and
the remainder can remain On the farm. .Yor
particulars inquire of 'Myron Randall on the
faun, or the owner. l ! 14YAIAN ARNOLD.
Sept 7,1894* ' , Leltayeville. Pat
Railroad irline.Tab:t:z.
BARCLAY R. R. TIME-TABLE,
TAKE 3 EFFECT JAN. 1, )0„2.
TRAINS ;
NulsTll..
W 0 sr Ape
11a11.1$ on
3 71.1
3 .! !.
......_ -
-
6.:401 9.20' At. .• • Towarida . ....Drp, c . 3,7
6.7.1 9411' Dep. .... Stan 501 i... Ar• r,.2z j
-6.0•2: 9.U4'Ar. / ), T. 31 5.58 g. 59, .. Mason town . r , 41;
6.53 8,51 " Greenwocd .•
5.4G1 11.46' ••
*3.351 4 'd.:L5! " • /Aranks •-• " • ;.15 ez,
6 311 13.31. " LitnigValley.bibt:
6.201 . root of Man.,. Ar. r
?.trios .
* hidicatPt that.tridnn do rnt !stir! '
F. k'.1.1%_.:
I,r.d. Enter, al
'...tn r 2
EHIGH VALLEY & PEUNA. ~
" NEW YORK RAILROADS.
ARRANGEMENT OP PASSEN(igu
TO TAKErEFPECT JAN : 7 lit, I
EASTWARD
.1
Niagara Palle
LlnS'alo ... ... • ....
Rochester
Lyons
Geneva
Ithaca.
Anbaru..,,
Owego
Elmira
Waverly
Sayre
Athena
Milan
Mater. ...
rowanda
Wyaankipg '
Standing Stone...,
Rauginerileld
Prenchtown
Wyaliudng
Laceyville .....
Skinner's
bleaboppen
hiehoopany
Tnnktiantiock
LaGrange
Falls
I, & B Juhction, .
.4tlßarre
Illincu Chunk ....
Allentown
Bethlehem
Easton •
New York
WESTWARD.
iriTioss
I A.ll. A.:
New York
Easton
Bethlehem
Allentovin
Mauch Chunk.— ......
......
L B Junction
Falls .
LaGrange
Tunkhannock
brehoop!inv
Meshoppen
Skinner's Eddy.. .:
Laceyvilke .. ......
Wyalusing
Frenchtown.
Rummerfield
Standing 5t0ne......
Wysauking
Towanda
Eisler -
Milan
Athens
Sayre..
Waverly
Flip ra
Owego .....
Auburn.. .... . .
Ithaca
Geneva *
Lyons
Rochester
Buffalo
Niagara Falls
t
• .9.50 (*.AG
- • N I ,- 'l l . 40 1-.1.1): •
- 1 ' 9.tr•
P.M:. P.M . A .1..1
$N+3. 3 1 2.2 eaves Wyalusing at 6:00, A. M..
t wia 6:14, Itummerfteld 6.23, S tsnd
W:vsautang G. 40. Towanda eU3; ris3:•:r '
`Man 7:10, Athena Tr2s. Sayro 7:4' • Wfo
ly 7:55. arriving at Elmira A. M.
2.10. 3.1 leaves Elmira 5:15 I'. Si.,
Sayre 6:15; Athens 6:20, Milan Ulster. •
Towanda 6C:55, Wysankh3g Stan:II:I.:I!: In
1114, RutaMertield 7:22, Frenehtown 7:32, t!7.•
tug at Wyatt:wing at,T:l5., It. M.
Trains 8 and 15 run daily. Sleeptntz can
trains 8 and 15 between Niagara Falls and F.:—
delphia and between: Lyinia apd New T , ct.
out changes. Parlor care. on Train: , '2 an 3
between Niagara Falls and Philad,lphli cc
Out change. and through coach to tr.
liocheater'via Lyons!.
w:st- STEVENSON, Supt.
Baum, Pa., Jan. 2,15e2. Da. k N. T. K.
A
N I',EW FURNITURE AND
PKLIMiIi ESTAY,LIBILMENT. ' i
f
. .
S.E.Y iIIOLV . ..SI.IITII.
'ho has had n Years experience in thH ram
business, has opened a 'tors and repairic.:
in Bentley's Block, Fret Ward. tolVI:
McCabe's marble yard; aid solicits the tat:
Age of the public. He bale been In the etetd
Messrs. Frost for the prat .eighteetueart
feels confident that he eau give entire eat:
lion in REPAIRING l'UBN111.T111:. both
ItrA.LITY and PRICE. -
• I shall keep a stock o New Goods.h:.
order per catalogue for c itorrers at a ILI: .
yanCe from manufacturent , Price's-
MC all who are in Want :of ltetairing e:
Goods.,
diaugB?. • 'c'SETMill'R
NEW ,FIRIVIU,
LANE lC
I . I[OPRIETOIL , ; OF
Livery and Berardi
Stable
Washington Street, bet. M••'• ,
. 1 '!
1 ho beat rit!alto Le found In any stable 1,. t..
country. furntst reasonable rates. -
Mn. Di:cnsu Will fzlv: the business his I f.r.
attention, anti 'in vi te.a . bis friends to din wi.,, ,
want o: ',very. . .
Z , ..
IL W. I.AIgE. E. I/ ELI KEIL
I
10aug,4_
°
TEL FORI
. Ll , ' --I offilLl 1.
Ameriearellotcl propeity — for salr•
bargain_ The 1 Hotel 'may be seen on the co'
of Bridge and-Water streets.in Towanda
It is one of the best and.inoet central local
in the fiLace. ' There is a good barn canna
with the vironerty. The free bridge and
depot near to It mato this Betel desimbh
any one wishin g taiengage in the hustneo.
good active wan with a - 9naall;_eaptal can 1.4"::
the pfoperty in a short time from me pr'
It was papered and painted new last tq,rin,
is now in efeellent condition.
• : Jos I , A
EP!' G. rros.
?owands. Pa., Sept,92.
Iffß S. D. V. S T E-D GE.
Ma lufactu rer of and Dealer in
HUMAN
GOODS.
:'Cu AS IP4A r CA , BANDEAUX, "P"
•t'
- - Chatelaine iSraid.
EVERrill LNG BELONG I.:NQ To T LIZ lIAiI:Tt
ilar Special Attention given to coma
noots all turned one way.
WITCHES- from $1 upwards.
Hunter's Invisible face Pet,der,
• Madam Clark's Corset's, ,al
Shoulder Brace lila::
Sir Particular attention paid t,Uresglug l4
hair at their honks or at my place of busis. ,
yr r Evans k liiiiretb's store, I
nor Was. 1). r.-STEDOE-
f fiv : ,ot fatiOniti_ T.4u
J 7 A 17, A
CAPITAL PAID IN
SURPLUS FUND. .
A ,
• 3 • i
This Bank Offers uunsnal
the tiar4aetion of a generi
banking business. ,
N. N. BETTS,
Otshier.
Nonci. l .-iqo all wll,,inmay't m„
cerictake notice. that I hereby tGitna ,
peraontatarboring or trusting Lney L. SIL
LORo at my expense, as I will pay n°
f ilt)r;Vtatracting after this date.
CCRTIS D. STUJI
LeI:WA Pa., July 6th, 1882.
I,
_J-
J t.
/
J.
1 5 . 5:
P.M. A. 31. A.ll
2.05
5.15
...
.. •.
6.30
C•rAS 11::
JAI...
5 .1 5 Mo.;
}.
. .
V.()
1.15
9.45" 2.10
2.2:i l o ve
• 2 "I I ,
.....
IC AO I.G, 1013
• • ..... 2044
• •• •• ..... 11.‘!:
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11.42,4:M4 11„!,
• • • 11.1,
r,
' 12.1 r, i"
. 12.2:1 4.35
:
_ _ _
1. 1 6 5.1, 1.4,
2.2 f
.41
1.0 t) it
5.30 9.(N0 t'..4r : 2
G. 5.; 112. P.;
.'4.05
A.M. P.M. P.M
~ ~_~;>
9
ri.fVl
9.1 4 (. ~.. 10.1: 5
• • 9 . 50 47
10., - ;
11.05
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- 3.7,1t'110:, 4. 43
4.39 11.3.
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. 8.40'
J)ECKE
HAIR
MEE
RI
i 1 •~~~. d
»l~: ~~~
JOS.: I OSVE:.I
- Vst.e.
EMU