THE REPUBLICAN.
()SON HOLCOMB, t p iwnurrolu i:
I; ft 44. L. TRACY, 1 .
VDSON HoLeomn. Editor.
CHAS. IL ALLEN; Associate Editor
" Iteaso - iii)te taxes, honest expenditures, com
petent ohr, and no steating.".— harpers
IVeek/y.
W Entered in thr , Post. Oftire at lonanda as
%Et O:CD'CLASS WITTEII.
tHITRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1882
.Republican State Ticket.
FOIL
GEE. JAMES A. BEAVER, of Centre Co
LIECTENANT - GOV72IISOR
WILT TAM T. DANES, of Bradford Co
JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT, -
WILLIAM HENRY RAWLE, of Phila
N... .delohia. _
SECRETARY OP INTERNAL AFFAIRS,
JOHN 31. GREER, of Butler Co
CONGRESSMAN - AT - LARGE,
MARRIOTT BROSIUS 3 of Lancaster
Republican Codisty Ticket.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
JAMES P. COBURN
E. J. AYERS.
B. B. MITCHELL
CORONKR.
'DR C. H. SCCiTT
JITRY COMMISSIONER. I
NELSOI4'E. GILBERII
Touching the river and harbor appropriLk
don bill, it is the opinion of those well in
formed that the money i appropriated in it
cannot possibly be spent during the present
fiscal year. , What may remain unexpend
ed will be covered back into the Treasury.
- As we expected, the Bradford Republi
cans have instructed their congressional
conferees for Edward Overton. • From
what we can learn of the feeling hereabouts
he will receive a light vote in Wayne if he
succeeds in making the • nomination.—
Wayne County Herald.
Warnings Of frosts in the -tobacco-grow
ing sections of the United States will be is
sued from the , . signal service office at
Washington,*thiS month, or until a killing
frost makes them unnecessary. The warn
ings will be telegraphed when possible forty
eight hours in advance of the ' expected
frost.
The Free Trade League; of New York,
has given $5,000 as a campaign "starter"
toward the election of Pattison, and pro
mises to give $15,000 more. And yet the
Democratic leaders would have honest men
believe the tariff was net, an issue in this
election. Sure, honest eyeiought to open
very wide, every soon. . _
General Sherman has asked that Major-
General John M. Schofield be ordered : to
San - Francisco to relieve Major-General
Irwin McDoWell of the command Of the
military division -of the Pacific, and that
Generel McDOwell be ordered to his home ,
in New York preparatory to his retirement
from active service in October next.
When the Democratic party platforms
sayst hat it is in favor of a tariff for revenue
only, and at the same time so shapes its
course in Congress, as to Prevent any re
duction of taxation whatever, , is it' to be
understood that; this, is only a .Democratic
way of lookinglin one direction and rowing"
in another ? Or is' it only rank stupidity.?
Secretary Lincoln is now said to be ac
tively a candidate for United States Sena=
tor from the State of Illinois - in place of
Mr.,,Davis, the President of the Senate at
the present time, whose term of service ex
pires with the present Congress. . Mr. Lin
coln is favored for the position by Senator
Logan and backed by the power of the,
national administration and the Stalwart
•
wing of the Republicans...
An entertainment - Was given at West
Point, Miss., recently to raise funds for
paying the fines of some convicted ballot•box
stuffers. The young men were moved to
tears while they were on the stage. A
little girl waved the bonnie blue flag to slow
music, shouting, "Unfurl it, ;Cave it, and
forever!" while other little' girls formed
themselves into a pyramid upon which a
calcium light was . turned. It was very
affecting. •
Just as some of the leading journals of the
country have been discussing the subject of
the sudden falling off in the enormous influx
of foreign emigrants from Europe, we re
ceive accounts from New York .that the
rush has commenced again on a greater
scale than ever before, and that all the
steamers now arriving from Europe bring
the-full complement of steerage passengers
allowed by the national laws and , regula
tioinc.
The Receipts at the Patent Office for the
month of August, 1882, were $87,049.15,
an increase over the receipts for the corres
ponding month of 1881 of $17,700.45. The
receipts for the past eight months, of this
year amounted to $685,440.85, or an in
crease over the same period in the previous
year of $108,08.80. This large increase +is'
considerably in excess of the estimates
and Commissioner Marble believes that the
accounts at the close of the , present year
will show that the receipts of his office have,
exceeded the expenditures by more i thziril
- t
one thillion dollars.,
The reports which have been published;;
that there is little possibility; of effecting the
proposed treaty between Mexico and the
United States, en account of \the unwilling
ness of Mexico to be brought into close al
liance with this country, seem to nave but
-little foundation. At the State department
it is stated that the feelings between the
two countries are of the most friendly
character, and that when the Mexican
gove;nment expressed a willingness to en
ter into a treaty, as it is confidently ex
pected that it will, and other preliminary
steps taken, the U. S. commissioners, Gen.
Grant and , Mr. Trescott, will at once enter
actively upon the duties assigned them.
The star-route trials after six months
duration, have come to an:, end. The jury
on Monday last rendered a.partial verdict,
and were discharged after three days deT.
liberation. The two Dorseys, Brady .and
Vaile escape punishment through failure of
the jury to agree. .Turner and Peck, two
other of the defendants were acquitted,
Miner and Berdell were found guilty.
Ono of the jurors states that on the final
ballot the vote as to Brady 'stood, for. con
viction ten,. acquittal two. As to S. W.
Dorsey, for conviction nine, acquittal three.
As to .1. W. Dorsey, • for conviction ten,
acquittal two. As to Vale, for conviction
eleven, acqu'tttal one. These four defen
dants are held in bonds for a new trial.
• Whatever the final result may be, they will
be held morally guilty before the country.
As investigation into the allegations of
"jury fixing" in the came of certain mem
bers of the star-route jury is to follow the
trial, and some startling exposures of guilt
is expected to be made public and punished.
Aslßradford county has as a h caldidate,
for Congress Mr. Overton, Snignehanna
Mr. Searle and Wayne Mr. Jadvrin, we do
not want them , to. forget Wmniiig, and
therefore presant a strong claim
,and a good'
nutn—Mr. J. T. Jennings, whoa), we hope
to see nominated! this fall.—runAh• annoc.k
Republican. Fr . .
Ea-Governor Leland Stanford gave a
dinner party in Sin Frainis' co a feW eve
nings ago to the millionaires of the Pacific
coast. Cards bearing the name of the
name of the guest were laid on the table at
the place to be occupied by each. Those
for the women were of heavy white satin,
twelve inches long and four wide: \ The
satin was fringed and upon each piece' was
a hand-pain ted design . 'The pictures were
different, representing bird nests filled with
eggs, bunches of flowers and birds. In the
centre was printed in gold letters the name
of the guest 4nd the date, August 29. At
the top was the monogram, "L. S." also, in
gilt. In front of each plate was a basket
of roses. The baskets were of old gold and,:
tied with a heavy wide ribbon of various
colors.' Each 'basket contained different
species of roses.
According to the figures published by the
Commercial Bulletin and the hisuranre
Chronicle 1882 has been so far ari extra,*,
dinary year in the extent of ravages by
flame throughout the country. The esli
mated losses for the first eight months folik
up more than sixty one million dollaA,
which is more than five million dollars in.
excess of the total for the same'-months
last year and nearly seven millions greater
than the average loss for the corresponding
period of the four years ending wity, 1881.
The July record of losses was higher tbis
rear than ever before, except in 1868, the
year of the Portland fire, and the August
record higher than in any recent year,
except 1881. The destructive progress
made by . flame in the past five years is
shown by the fact that the estimated losses
for August have increased from less than
six millions in 1878 to eightmillions in 1882,
while the aggregate losses for eight months
have grown from forty-six million dollars
in the former year to more than sixty-one
millions-in the latter. •
We find the following in the Washington ,
correspondence of the Tunkhannock Repub
lican: "Look over the vote as recorded and
you will see who were true to their trust
in the matter and are entitled :to honor,
and those who stand self-branded as un
faithful servants of c the public :and squan
derers of the public money. Among the
former steadily and firmly from the first
to the last you will find the name of the
Hon. C. C. Jadwin—your member—one ex
ceptionally faithful, not only in public in
terests, but in private matters of his con
stituency; always in his place anpusy; an
energetic worker for the Boys in Blue, and
neglectful of nothing coming into his hands
no matter how humble the source. " This
speaks well for his heart—his ability is be
yond queition, but whatever other honors
he may win, it is to be doubted whether any
will stand higher than his steadfast voting
against the passage of a bill that has re
ceived the universal stamp of dissapproval,
and the stigma of a gigantic steal."
The Microscopic examination of Guiteau'i
brain by Drs. Shakespeafe, Arnold and
Lamb having been completed, the report
was agreed upon and signed on the '3d in
stant at Dr. Arnold's house in New York.
The report will be sent to Dr. Lamb in
time for publication and will occupy alxiut
a column in the newspaPers. ! I)r." E. O.
Shakespeare; who re t sides in New York,
says that theiinvestigation has been Made
under the most favorable conditions, the
brain tissue having been preserved perfect,
ly in the liquid in which it was placed with
in six hours after the death of Guiteau.
Under the terms of ) this commission the
surgeons were not required to pronounce
' any opinion or to draw any conclusions as
to the sanity or insanity of Guiteau, but
simply to state the condition in
, which they
found the tissue, and to point out -and ex
plain the variations from.,. a normal, and
healthy brain. This they :had done 'with
extreme care, and it was now for the
alienists, so finned, to make
"their deduc
tions. It is 'understood that the result of
the examination will, at a liter day, be 're
liewed and discussed atigreater length . in
a book, illustrated with microscopic photo-
graphs and drawings.
Legislation, both State and National,
tends too strongly to protect capital to the
neglect of the interests •of the poor classe.
A new legislature is about to be elected in
Pennsylvania, to assemble , on the first
Tuesday in January next. There are
many subjects, outside of political questions
Unit should claim the, attention of the
members. In the interest of the poor • man
anti his wife and children, we would, if
holding a seat in the legislature, -vote for
increasing the anion of exeuiption of
,
property from levy • sale on account of
debt to one thousand 'dollars, instead of
three hundred as tiow,l and prohibit ' the
waiver of this right. _We believe the ma
jority of men would be just as honest, and
just as industrious and perhaps more so, if
he could feel that his all could not be sivept
I away from his "family. It would be an in
centive to industry and would • stimulate
his ambition to accumulate more. His
credit would be as good or better, or if on
this account he could not get trusted and
'involve himself in debt all the better.
While we are protecting the capital of the
country, let usalso protect the interests of
labor and encourage the. poor.
W. U. Hensel, Chairman , of the
Democratic State COmmittee, address
ed t'he Democracy' at the Court House '
on Tuesday evening last. After ikr
raigning the Republican party 'as guilty
of every crime known to the calendar,
he asked that the Democratic party be
once more taken on trial, and promised
great reforms froin Democratic rule.
Democratic misrule forms a disgrace
ful part of the. history of the country,
and the people will hardly, give that
party a chance to repeat !; it. In por
traying the saving that Controller Pat
tison had made in the Municipal expen
ses of Philadelithia, he got far away
from his logic, when he stated that
every voucher for expenditures was
personally inapected by Pattison, and
then went off upon the peculations of
Phipps as Superintendent of the Alms
House. Phipps' stealings all occurred
during Pattison's administ'rsition as
Contcoller. - If the Controller, now
Demcratic candidate ,for Governor,
has so keen ascent for official pecula
tion and - corruption, as represented' by
Henel; and he personally insweted
every voucher, how did it happen that
he failed to discover the peculatione'of
Phipps" The, logic of Hensel's argu
ment proves Pattison a careless public
officer io say' the least, when it is
shown that the enormouc stealings 'of
Phipps were being perpetrated under
his Official nose and he failed to dis
cover the rascality. '
.The receipts into the
United States from customs
revenue:for each business, d
were as' follows: 44'
' Monday • 42,099,022.10
Moan' . 1,519,126.46
Wednesday 1,246,469.07
Thursday • 1,483,284.90
b"riday• 1,435,010.54
atu.rday . 1 : 1 738 279 34
- t _
Total gv,521,902.41
Dailyy
average. 51,588,983.73;
As the case nog stands, in the matter of
Col; McClure's charges in the Times, that
the Irish . Land League veto wah being bar ;
gained through Delaney to , the Republics*
Mr. Delaney has decidedlY the advantage.
His answer to the'charges published in the
Times of Saturday last, is frank and con
clusive. Unless Col. McClure has some
'stronger evidence in support of his charges
to present, he is in honor bound to acknowl
edge that he was mistaken, and should
make an honorable retraction.
The Democratic Convention assem
bled in !demur Hall on Tuesday after
nhon last, and was called „to order by
Chairman McKean. Delegates were
present from nearly all the districts.
E. C. Gridley .was, elected ehairMan
and made a somewhat lengthy speech
;en taking the chair. S.. W. Buck: and
P. W: Cowell, were selecied as Secre
taries. For Representatives, Dr.
JaMes Davison, of Canton, Edward
McGovern, of Overton, and John M.
Lewis, of Pike, were nominated by ac
clamation. 'For Jury' Commissioner,
J. M. Ayers, was nominated on the
first ballet by a vote of 79 to 18 for
C. H. Johrfsori, and 3 for McAn irew.
Pr.. T. B. Johnson, of this place, was
nominated for Coroner. J. W, Bishop
'and Allen McKean were selected as
Congressional Conferees.
The Towanda Reportzr makes the grave
charge that "the editor of the Bradford
Republican, wrote a resol4tion endorsing
Congressman Jadwin, wicli he intended
to get the Democratic convention to pans."
What an awful crime ! is laid at our door.
Several Democrats had indicated a pur
pose of saying in their convention that 36.
Jadwin was "entitled to the thanks of his
constituents, without respect to party, for
his votes•against the Hirer and Harbor bill;
and for his services in behalf of the maimed
soldiers of his district." We drafted a
resolution expressing-just that sentiment.
WhO would have been harmed if. a Demo
cnitie convention had
,axhibited' the gen-
Crosity of doing an' acelOf simple justice in
this regard MSI3 hatidJd the resolutiOn to
Republican thit, is the last we saw of
It. We were not nails the Democratic_con
vention. We are very glad however that
the editor of the Rep Otter heard of it, as it
gives him a chance to show the largest part
of himself, his ears. •
The Towanda Reporter says : "We un
derstand the editor of the Bradford REPUB
LICAN was in favor of a Susquehanna county
man four years ago, and that the twq term
inspiration is something new to him." Before
the fledgling editor of the Reporter volun
teers Ay more statements aboht ur, he had
better be sure he states facts. tWe can
hardly imagine why he *ants to lie about
us we are not aware of having treated him
or his paper discourteouslyl. The editor of
the'llzPursucAN was a member of the con
gressional conference four years, ago, and
supported Col. Overton's nomination. Sus
quehanna county presented no candidate in
the conference, and, withdrew from par-.
ticipation therein upon the xefusal to admit
six conferees from that county. We think
Colonel Overton will do us the justice to
testify to our fidelity on that , occasion.% But
the Reporter seems bent on picking np a
quarrel with us, we know not for ; what
reason, unless it be that the yo9g editor
thinks that he
. !:Iccupies. about all the Space
in this world, and that there is 'not room
for anybody else. If he goes oir l in his
brilliant career, his readers will conclude
there is but little difference between
Marsh and a mor-ass.
Bradstreet' s Journal of Sept. 2d contains
a comprehensive report of the yield of
Wheat, by States based on replies from 2,000
correspondents. . The yield in the New
England States is placed at 1,100,000 ash
els, which is 100,000 bushels less than hilt
year. The Southern States are estimated
at 48,000,000 bushels against 40,000,000,
and the Middle States at 89,500,000 bushels
against 34,500,600 bushels last year. The
West reports first quality grain • except
in portions of Michigan and Northern Ohio,
where rain injured the grain while, in the
shock. The outtu,rn of bushels by states is
given; as follows::, .
States. Bushels.
Ohio
Michigan
Indiana.
Kentucky
Illinois...
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Dakota
Nebraska
Kinsad..
lowan
Miss '?i r i?• • •
Calif , .46,000,000
Oregon and Washington Ter....lC/A/0,000
Southern States 4.81".i_00;000
Middle States
Ned' England States.— .
Colorado and Territories
Tottd yield of wheat 526,400,000
14 'These figures are subject to revisionafter
returns from threshing are received. The
general trade situation is reported by wire
to the Journal as steadily improving.
GENERAL GLEANINGS.
A party of eapitahsts in Chicago aro ar
ranging to ship refrige'ratorbeef from Texas
New York. They have,a capital Of $6,-
060,000. \
At 3.24 o'clock . Thursday morning ' plera
occurred atPanama tone of the'severest
earthquakesever known. on the Isthmus.
Many buildings were damaged, but no lives
were lost,
:Diphtheria is raging in portions of Pittsyl
vania oounty,, Va. Fifty deaths have oc
curred in three weeks, and over one hun
dred persons are nnw afflicted. The dis
ease is-of the 'most; nudignant type.
On SaturdaY last 10,000 pounds 'of pow
der in Fildner & Van Barstel's powder,
house, at Guaymas,,Arir.ona Territory, ex-.
ploded. One man's legs were blown off and
he died from his injuries: Neighboring
buildhigs were badly reeked. The damage
is - about $lOO,OOO.
The New York police Thursday after
noon raided tbe lottery Ince of Adams and
UpPington on Broadway; and arrested !line
men, including ;the] principals. A large
quantity of tickets of theioniiianal.jottery
Company and the bOoks Lind
_records of the
concern were captured. • *,
• A gigantic oak at Mount Vernonwhich
has always been known as I ,l ( Virmile s s
oak," was destroyed by a stroke of
.fight= :
ring a few days ago. TheAree had 'piny
historic associations, and gained its ;name
from the fact that the President's faiorite
resting place after the heat and Wilts .of
the day was beneath itk gratefuffhacie.
El
WE: NAVE HEARD FROM 'MINE
• of the
and fitterual.
lasi week
MI
GRAND REPUBLICiN TRIiIMPH
TRIO PIER TEES. bTATE.
THE "PLUMED KNIGHT" WHOM VICTORY
A ;GAIN OF . ONB N.I2I4,'SSMAir
The Governor and
,both Branches of the
The election in . Maine .on Monday
last resulted in a triumphant victory.
for the Republicans over the Dtlll3-
mile l and Greenback Fusion Ticket.
A Governor in place of Plaisted,
Greenback Fusionist, both branches of
the legislature and ' four Congressmn
are the fruits:of the Republican victory,
by majoritiei ranging aly)ut 8,000.
The country will not fail to give
Mr. Blaine due credit for his efforts in
directing the campaign in Maine to ho
glorious tr result. He made his first
speech at Portland About two weeks
since, and from that hotni new vigor
was infused into the canvass and a. new
enthusiasm.,inspired the, Republicaits
of the Spite. The presence and en
couragement of
,their old leader spurred
0
them to energetics action, and the re
hult is seen in the clean sweep the
publicans have made. He is no
ik
jchine politician, but a born leader Of
,public thought. His recent 'utterances
the subject of civil•service refotin,
recommending that all appointments in
the civil service be made for - a limitM
period and based on, fitness, will ere
long become the settled policy_ of the,
country. He is not in favor of a - life
tenure for government employes. -
Pennsylvania, with.fluch a lead'er. as i [
Jtimes'G. Blaine; would, not h - aye ti
divided Republican party.
Private advices have been received here
during the :past week that the English
troops . 4d horses in Egypt are suffering
from thereat to such an extent that it is
impossible for General Weisley to act on
the offenSive. In' fact, it is stated much
consternation is felt at home for the cOn-
ditioa of affairs, and that the general has
been 'ordered to entrench himself securely
and to await the arrival of reinforcements
or until the condition of his troops has im- .
proved. The troops, it is said, are subject
to deprivations of most serious character.
;The water is foul. and absolutely hot from
the sun's heat, and there is no ice in the
country.. There is much complaint from
the Household Troops, who since Waterloo
have enjoyed the luxuries!; of life in the
London, and adjeicent homilies.' •
Sixty thousand dollars , is I said tole the
sum offered one of the Star route jurors in
payment for causing. a disagreement, and
in fact, it is freely hinted by those) who
have attended the trial that shod(' a disa
greement occur it will be the result ,of
corrupt influences. The general opinion is
that the jury will either convict or disagree,
as they cannot from the evidence find them
"not guilty."
Yellow fever in, the South is increasing
rapidly,, but does not
.spread beyond the
regular, yellow fever districts. .
A telegram to,Mr. Harry K. Willard ? in
this ' city, from Nantucket, Says : "the
U: S. steamer Despatch, with President
Arthur, arrived here to-day.' A reception
. was given him by Mr., F. C.' Sanford, and
afterwards he was entertained at' the resi
dences of Charles O'Connor, and H. A.
Willard. t •
Twelve million dollars,, according to' the
estimate of newspaper statisticians, is the
amount that has been expended at thei sum
meriresorts of the United States during the
present season. This is an immense sum of
money ; more, probably, than was actually
spent for the purpose 'stated. But, taking
Account of the cost of travel, - which is not
included in the abeve . estisnate, and the fig
ures will doubtless exceed - those given.
And to what (id 1. Many of the contribu
tors to.this vast aggregate'could ', •no doubt,
easily affoTd the money they spent, and
much of it was, b4ond question, judiciously
expended in procuring needed recreation
and change of air. The greater part of it,
however, it is entirely safe to say, could
neither be spared 'by those spending it, nor
I was it expended to any good purpese.. The
actual fliglit from cities and towns to the
mountains, springs and seasidos has become
a matter of fashion, and many persons feel
bound to give up the comforts of a hothe
for the inconveniences and annoyances of
hotel or boarding-house life.merely because
their neighb'ors and friends do the same
thing, and it will not do to be outdone - in
display and what fashionable society' calls
tone by others. Not this alone, but there
is plently of evidence that not a few peOple,
'guided by popular talk or fashion, Igo to
just the chiei br character of place,•,they
should keep 4ny from, and return r.
their summer opting in worse physicll con
dition than.when they left home. Blitand
by there will be a change for the better in
this respect, it is to be hoped ; but justnow
it is the thing to leave town for the summer,
or a part of it, and the complaint must have
its mil, like hoopskirts, the Grecian bend,
Queen Anne houses, and other national
disorders.
40 500 000
20,000,000
40,3,1?()P0
16,iX*,000
5i,000,000
...23,800,000
41,500,000
12,000,000
.:..18,000,000
• 33,000,000
32,000,000
30,000,000
.......39 P 500 000
1,0(10,000
. 5,000,000
Mihen Judge Field decided at San Fran
,eiscO the other day that Chinese merchants
coming. here from other countries than
'China, may land without the certificate
required by the anti-immigration law, pitied
at the last session of Congress, he knocked
a hole in that statute big enough to let in
all the inhabitants of the celestial empire,
if they will only take the trouble to come to
our shores by roundabout ways. And this
they Will be pretty sure to do, or as manyt
of them as may find - it to their interest tO,
do so. -It's a poor article ,of Chinaman, it
may be remarked, that isn't able to over
reach an average Congressm a n, either at a
game of poke:r or in framing and evedini
laws, and it's a cold day when the same •
bland and childlike personage isn't ,willing
to take advantage of! all the chances thud
are open to Idm,":
A call has been issued for a meeting Of
representatives of the American Public
Health. Association, the National Board of
Health, and :the various State boards of
health, to be held at Indianapolis, Ind.,
October 18th next, to consider the question
of holding a national, medical and sanitary
exhibition in the year 1883.
Prof. Pierce s assistant in the coast survey
and, geodetic office here,' is in Montreal
ta4hig observations to iletermitte the center
of gravity in Montretil, Washington and
New York. Howsan.
i
• 'I
FROM ANTICIPATED DEFEAT.
l.ffilalabore.Republicau, ,
WASHINGTON LETTER.
11111
POLITICALPOIkTS,
The Democratic Alonpressbuid Confer
ence of 'the / 3 / o 'ol4 l olletriet met ADO
Friday „inlirning-tUOl!l, l itmed
greimmm 4oo B.ealtmle on the sixty'
seventh ballot. .TliBnominaticin was after
wanis made minima's.;
The Free Trade teagne of . New York
Lhas Oren sssool/ toward the plection
Pattismi as a cainpaig' n Starter, and 15,-
000 additional his been promised. Maybe
this has not deliglitad the eyes of Sam
JosePhs—Phiauleipbfa Record, •
The factthai Pattfson Was bbru in Mazy
laud, and ahhaugh - he was unable tobear
arms on the confedirate side Im accotint
of youthfulnesi, but!sympathized with these
engaged in rebellionl, his caused hundrBds
of Democrats to feel that ho is not the nian
to run for governor.l That he will be badly
beaten is almost certain." '
Colonel Piolett, the head of the grangers,
said that when Andi-ew H. Dill -
was a I '
can
didate for - govertiorte neglected to , attend
a grangers pio-nic and hp - WAb defeated.
"Now," Continued co. piollet, "Pettit.=
has failed to show his f i ;tie among us, and I
warn him of the omin character of his,
absence;" Col. Pionep u't bemonnlt.
Willianuiport Bulletin. .
The Republicans are giving the Demo
crate in Delaware moro' i 'concern about the
result of the electi o n that State than they
ever experieisCed befiiM, • Tlie. Democrats
charge .corruption npou their rivals,, but,
that conies with aw ill grace from a party
thathaa held ,posesaion :of the, State for
years by questlon#lo means.
.The Democrateadadt that they are 'six
ering from a scarcity of campaign speakers
in Ohio. This .they say arises from Old ua
Willingness of their best men to risk their
popularity by•ooming out squarely in fayor
of the Democratic ptatfOrm of free rum and
no Sunday. They even think of callinglon
Congressman Joe Blackburn to come dyer
and; help them. 1 The Democrats try to. con
sole themselves by claiming' that the .te
publicans are in just ai bad a predicamdnt:
PENNSYLVANIA RAGRAPHS...
At a :meeting wide last week
measures were takL _lrds,„the formation
of a new county, to, comprise parts of
Clearfield, Calabria and Indiana counties.
The Lehigh and HudsOn i Railroad has
been formerly opened. It is sixty-thive
miles long and forms a direct outlet for
coal to New England, striking the
_ Hudson
near Newburg.' -
The second joint exhibition of the Pie ts
burg Exposition Society and the Pannsyllva
nia State Fair Association was opened at
Pittsburg with appropriate ceremonies at
noon yesterday. . -
Fii,ebeth Guckert, fifty yea t r of age,Who
wasattacked with hydrophobia in Reading
a few days ago, died Friday in; great agony.
She was unable to eat or drink for three
days and nights before'she died. I
o
The names of the six mail-carriers fOr
Williamsport have been forwarded, to ; the
department by Congressman Walker. (hie'
of them if!, colored. With their confirma,'
tion the fork of distribution will be inati
gurate.d. . ' •
"%ring, a heavithunder storm-on Fridtiy
night a meteor; weighing one Pound ,
eleven ounces,,fell in the c entre of the
principal street of Lebanon, appearing liLe
a ball of fire as it struck the grOund. It •is
now in the posession of Dr. !dears. ' •
The Grand Jury of Luzerne county found
a true bill against Richard Graff, a mei
chant of Wilkesbarre, on Saturday, on ;nn indictment for setting fire - to his store and
the larceny of goods, for the purpose of
defrauding his creditors. He is in prison.
A most destructive rain and hail-storm
passed over the southeastern • section of
Lancaster county on Friday ;night. Fields
of fine tobacco just ready to cut are Prac
tically ruined, and the leaf can now be
used only as "fillers," The , loss will be
considerably over $ 50,000, though many of
the farmers are: insured. The corn crop
also sustained some damage.
The Pennsylvania Millers' State ASSocia-,
tion will hold its fifth annual ' convention at
the Lochiel House, Harrisburg, beginni ng,
on Tuesday morning, October 10. An in-'
vitatioa is extended tto interested in !
milling to attend. Orders for excarsioa
tickets can be had liyapplying to the Secire
tary, B. F. Isenberg, at Huntingdon. Pa.
Professor Thurlow, principal of . the High
School at Pottsville, and three boys, were
struck by lightning Friday afternoon'while
crossing Lawton's hill, but Were not fatally
injured. Professer. ThurloW had his foot
burned, and the boys were knocked down
and stunned, and one of them had several
teeth . loosened.' A boy who had taken
refuge under a tree was knocked doWn but'
not seriously injured.
I '
A bold robbery arils committed onNed
nesday night of last iveek, l at the tannery
of JamesCallery, president of the Pittsburg
and Testera , Railroad Company, in Alle
gheny: The' , office was entered by a
window. The burglars blew open'the safe,
and used so much powder that the safe was
blown • four feet. Fifty-nine dollirs in
money and about $50;000 worth of mining
stock - and other securities were then; taken
from the safe: There is no clue as towhom
the cracksmen are.
The old - Haymaker - gas well at Murrays
ville is making things lively „for the resi
dentS of Murraysville and vicinity. It is
reported that the old well is producing gas
in enormous quantities, the noise hf the
escaping gas resembling the roar of iliagara
Falls. The workmen, it is said, put into ,
the well a charge of sulphuric eihek, and
immediately it began to eject large Chunks
of ice, throwing them high Mudd Mi - The
earth trembles, accompanied by a rum
bling sound very similar to that exper ienced
r_during the_contalsion of an earthquake.
The people of the otherwise quiet village of
Murraysville did not go to bed at art list
night in consequence of the excitemont oc
casioned by the singular phenomanon. hlt
is believed that the tremendous flow of gas
Wilieventually terminate rn a. flow of
From all the informatioit that '
could .lie
gathered up to a late hour it is helieVed i
this natural gas well is indeed the
of the nineteenth century.
PERSONAL POINTS.
The engagement lof President A :
again announced, but the, name
future mistress of the White House
given. It is said the .marriage will . take
place early in the coming autumn. •
The Hon. George A. Reeves, Speaker of
the Texas. House of Representatives, dled
at his home in. Grayson county on Tue'sday
of last week, a victim to hydrophobia. II He
was one of the tdost • prominent nett in
Texas, and a candidate for re-el ion to
the Legislature.
Subscription kits hava been opened
throughout the State of Georgia for a fund
of $30,000 for erecting a monument to the
memory of the late Senator Hill. . I Contri
butions are limited in amount to• fiom one
cent to $lO, the aim being to mfike the
movement a thoroUghly popular one:
We were somewhat surprised onl looking
. ,
Over the • democratic vigilance committees
to fad the names of half of the 'lndepen
dent party of section—that, is one man.
The man who{ constitutes the othei j halt of
•
•the independent party still sticks to :a man
by the name of Stewart...--Ccmton'
The mother-in-law of the late ikiathtuiiel
Adams, • her daughter, her litiniihtilr's
MI
4ivonder
ISil
hur is
of the
is not
Ili
daughter, her daughter's daughter's; thumb
.
ter andherdaughter's daughter's daughter's
daughter are all Hybl at his laei+ residene
in'the Roxbury district of Boston, nasal
Thus there are five generations of women
ittleontinnons line living under the- same'
Hra Handley is 95 yearieof age and
the infanta few _weeks Only.
Nervousness, peevishness, and fretting,
so pften connected with overworked fe
ineles' lives, is +rapidly relieved by Brown's
icon Bitters.-
Capt. Von-Elsendecher, wha t it is report
buftmnsferred froM the legation at
Japan' to WasOngton, ? haS for several years
dictated much; Of Japan's policy, refriuned
or set aside its laws, and regulated no in
considerable part of its _external expeciii ,
tare, all in the interest of his countrymen:
It is he who ordered a German ship coming
from a cholera-infected port to break
through the quarantine established by Japan.
When yon feel out of sorts, have the
blues, melancholy, etc., it must be indiges-
Oen that ails you Brown's Iron Bitters
cures it.
Thiele Solon Chase, the redoubtable leader
of the straighten* Greenbackers of *nine,
Is described by an Eastern paper as "a pe
culler looking person in his , make-up; but
.the mau who takes him for a fool is sadly
Mistaken. Ile, dresses for' effect. , He
'wears a white slouch . wool hat, cowhide
shoes, and .pantaloons and coat sleeves
Much too shcirt. It is said that a large
nose.is - a sign of character. If this is so,
:Uncle Solomon hasa good deal of character.
His language is in keeping with his dress."
Our Western people are liable to be laid
sow, by malarial &rye!, *hen breaking up
new lands. The, folks is the east are. also
complaining of. fevers, Chills and agues,
arising fram decaying vegetable - matter
and imperfect drainage. For either East
or West the best remedy is . ..Ayer's Ague
cure.' For sale by Dr. H. C. Porter and
Son, Towanda Pa. * •
. Brights diseaie of the Kidneys, 'Diabetes
• and other diseases of the Kidneys and liver,
which you aro being so frightened about,
liop Bitters is the only thing that will sure
ly and permanently prevent and cure".
All other pretended cures otily-41Rve for
time and then make you many tides worse.
Ex-President Fillmore shortly . before his
death visited Europe, and, as related by
Colonel Rainsey in his"Recollections,"uul
tho following experience s ith the American
Gqnsul at Rarc3lona: "I was much amused
by the Consul's turning round abruptly to me
apropos of ,nothing in particular, and ask
ing me if I knew why their army ran away
at Bull Run.? Of .course I said no; and
looktd properly graye in the presence of a
distinguished ea-President and an official of
the United States. He then inforMed the
that . a telegram had been received at the
headquarters of the army, to the! effect
that a valuable appointment in the Postoffice
.was then vacant at New York, and that
every ono bolted to try and secure it." 7
*Both Lydia E.*Pinkham's Vegethbla
Compoud and Blood Piirifier aroi prepared
at 233 and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn,
Mass. Trice of either; Six bottles for
,§rs. Sent by mail 'in the form ~of
of lozenges, on receipt of price, $1 per
boa for eitheT. Mrs. Pinkhant freely ans
vi very all letters of inquiry.. Enclose 3c.
stamp. send for pamphlet. Mention this
paper.
The Pe.nneylvenths State Sendai!, School
Convention
' The eighteenth annual convention of the
Pennsylvania State Sunday School am-)eia
tion is hereby called to, meet in the city of
'Easton, and the same . will be held .in St.
Paul's, Lutheran church, Easton, Pa., on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, October"
11, 12 and 13,. 1E182.: • The exercises will
open Wednesday afternoon . with a chil
dren's grand mass meeting, which will be
addresied by Rev. W. M. Frysinger,
president of the' Centenary Biblical insti
tute,,Baltimore., Xtd.!, and Rev. J. B. Young.
A. Ai., of Altoona,' and others. This con
vention, like the state turociation ; 'will be
interdenominational in its character. Each
county organization is entitled to J o. repre
sentation of six delegates. If pd appoint
ed by the county contention the county exe
cutive committee may appoint the delegatea.
In addition', to thes4 delegates from the
county organiziitions, each city ; of 20,000
inhatitants and upwards is entitled to six
delegates while Philadelphia.and Pittsburgh
are entitled to twelve delegates each. As
we desire to make this a - mass' convention,
in addition to the representation named
above, which is authorized by the state as
sociation, all Sunday school organizations
throughout the State,. whether denomina
tional'or undenoininational may send.dele
gates, who, as well as delegates from Sun
day schools in counties having no organiza
tions; will be admitted to seats in the con-
vention.
The hotels have already agreed to, reduce
their rates , so that persons, not delegates,
attending the - assembly, may be accomodat
ed at $1.25 to $2 per day. The
_best hotel
in the city reducing its rate ;.t.O,'the last
named sum •
Qn'arrival in Easton the delegates will I
report to St. Paul's. Lutheran church, where
they will be met by tbe committee and as
signed to honie.
All delegittes will be provided with en
tertainment by having their names repott
ed to Dr. Charles Mclntire, Jr., 65, North
street, Easton, chairman. of committee on
entertainment; Names should be reported
as early as possible, and none later than
October O. Orders for excursion tickets
may , be'had 1 7 application to F. H. Lehr,.
Esq., clutirman of committee oh transporta
tion, 30 Center Square, Easton, Pa., after
September 15, enclosing a stamp for return
letter. ;
The music will be under the leadership
of Professor Sweeny, assisted 1 by Professor
Stockton, of Altoona, and promises to lie
at interesting feature of thoOssembly. The
"iaospel Hymns," Nas. I, Wand 3, will be
used and all delegates are, requested-to pro-.
vide themselves With a Copy. Tho pro
gramme will look largely in the direction of
normal work and be practical throughout.,
The topics will be opened by the ablest Sun=
day school men f . the state, after- which` ,
they will be given to the convention for
general discussion. Evning lectures will
be delivered by some of ithe best orators of
the country. 'All persons attending - the
convention should provide themselves wit;
metnornndum books and .begin with the
children's meeting and -go through to the
end, taking notes.. . - • •
1
It is hoped that the convention will be
1 enthusiastic and that each delegate will feel
an individual responsibility resting upon
him to make it.eminently fruitful of good
results. Let every Sunday - school worker
in the state, of whatever denomination be
gin now to work and live for the success of
this greatassembly, praying that the'lkias
ter of assemblies may meet with us, 'and
that it may bo a "feast of fat things" to the
souls of the people;
.. As Sunday school
workers may we net be stimulated to
gre t ater activity in the cause, when we,eon
side'. *that the fruits of our labor shall not
perish from nor with the earth,
It is recommended that Sunday,'October
8, be observed'as a day of prayer for the
success of the convention and of the Sun
day school work throughout the State..'
I Pastors and superintendents .will please
read this call to their respective congrega
tions end schools.
.:,
Fraternally, . '
_
W. L. WooncocK,
iChairman State Executive Committee.
A Cleir Comp:erten
Coin bo had by every lady who will use
Parke' 'Ginger Tonic. Regulatin g the
Internet organs and purifying the , blood
quickly removes pimples and gives ahealthy
.bloom to thl cheek. Read about it in other
.deuunifneee Prevented.
dray hairs are honorable but their pruatt
tura appearance is annoying . Parker s
Hair Balsam prevents the annoyance by
restoring the youthful color. ' •
New Advertizentz:
R o AI
MO
tkitlOG
POWDER
Absolutely / Purer
•
This polder never varies. A marvel of purity.
strength and wholesomeness. Moro economical
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot he sold in
competition with tbn multitude of low teat, short
weight, gum or phosphate powders. Sold only
in MIL Borax. BAILING POlrnXii CO. 106 Wall
street.;N. Y.
$200.00 REWARD!
Will be paid_for the detection and convir-'
tion of any person selling or dealing in any
bogus, counterfit or immitation Hop Brr-
TERS, especially Bitters_or preparation with
the word Hop or- HOPS. in their, • nalne or
connected therewith, that is intended to
mislead and cheat the public, or for any
preparation put in any fOrth, pretending to
be the same as.HOP BITTERS. The genuine.
have cluster of GREEN HOPS (notice this)`,
printed on the white label, and are the'
purest and best medicine on earth especialy
for Kidney, Liver .and Nervous piseases.
Beware of all others, and of all
formulas or receipts of Hop BrrrEss pub
lished in papers or for sale, as they are"
frauds and swindles. Whoever deals in
any but the genuine will be prosecuted.
HOP BITTERS MFG:ICo.,
Sept. 14. 4w Rochester, N. Y
1../A
LYDIA E. PINKHANIIIII
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
Is a Positive Care
Fernll those Palatal Complaints sea Weeks:mai
so common to oar best Amato population.
Zedtetne for Waman. invented by a Woman.
Prepared by a Woman.
Tbs Masted ladled Dbeevery Slia4 the Dims et IV6ery.
revives thtf drooping spirits, invigorates and
harmonises the organic functions, gives elasticity and
Stemmas to the step, restores tho natural lustre to the
s7O, and pbats on tho pale cheek i er woman the fresh
roses of lire's spring and early summertime:
Or Physicians Use It and It Freely: ;.
It rammes faintness, flatulency; desteCiys all craving
for stimulant, and rell4s weakness of the stomach.
That feeling ,of bearing down; causing pain, weight
and backache, Is always permanently mired by its use.
Fie the cure of Sidney Complaints of either sex
this Campanian twassarpassed. •
LYDIA E. PINKRAIPS BLOOD PURIFIER
will eradicate every vestige of Humors from the
Blood. and give tonefand strength to the system, of
man woman or child. Insist on• having it.
Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are prepared
at =and =i Western Avenue, Lynn, Kass. Price of
either, IL Six bottles for $l5. Sent by mall in the form
of pills, br .of lozenges, on receipt of price, $1 per box
for either. 3lrs. Pinkham freely - answers all etiers of
Inquiry. • Enclose let. stamp. Send for pamphlet.
No family should be without LYDIA. E. PEfrThars
Livra PILLS. They cure constipation, ~•
and torpidity of the liver. M cents per box.
Ifirt.. 4 old by all DruggistiMib
f firot sationat fault!,
TOW - ALIO': 'FA.
.JA['ITAL IN
SURPLUS U NI" . .
10.. Bank: tiffera out:anal fucilitien for,
the trausactiou of a genera)
banking Bush' 088.
V. Brrrrsi
(lidhirtr
' •
• -N4TIONA6 BUREAU OF INTENTIONi.
EVERY INVENTOR I
I
- A
SHOULD KNOW ' .
Thai bg the Rules rfthe Potent Office
to procure
PATENTS - ' 1
Models are not necessary unless spechdl t called
for.
Send (framing and specification. upon receipt
of which we willmake examination at the Patent
Office, and advise as to patentability.
I, • t
FEE PAYABLE on ALLOWANCE of PATENT.
Send for Pampularr of IpsTritierions, free toy tiy
addresi. HALSTEAD k
L Washington, D. C.
Publisher: of the Co7grenional Reporter.
' January, 5. 1882.—tf
- •
„ • -1,5
•
- r•t VORD CL
Will make the season of 188.1. at the farm
of the subscriber one mile west of the village
of East Smithfield.
Both Sire and Dam imported; bred by Was.
Crozier, Northport. tong Island. Aa wa give
breeder's name acid address we can assure
pations that we are not offering the e'ervieee
of a; grade horse. TEntts:—sls.
EAST BMTTIITIE,'EA.,
SUSQUEHANNA COLLEGL&TE
INSTITUTE. The fall term of the twenty.
ninth' year will begin M ONDAY , AUGUST 2.8.
The 'faculty has been enlarged, buildings
thoroughly refitted and accommodations in
creased, and the ached fitted tb axommodate
its growing patronage. The attendance has
nearly doubled In seven years. For circular/,
catalogue, or other particular/, address the
Principal. EDWIN E. QUINLAN, A. 31.,
Towanda, Pa.
PEN
• . -
Taken intermiUy cures Acute R heumatism , Chronic Rheumatism,' Inflamm atr , t ,
~
Rheumatism, Sciatic RheumatisM, Scrofuletic Rheumati sm, Syphilir '
v.;
• Rheumatism, Whiskey RheumatiSm, Rheumatic Gout and
I .
' i C• • .Rheumatism of the cfhart,. Prepared only by
,- . ,
. .
JOHN - .H. PHELPS, Phiirrnaciest, -I Scranton )
TO THE PURI.IC.—I owe my life to Phelps' Rheumatic Elixir, During the gut fifteen L t .,
Lave spent over a tbou*and dollars for treatment of Rheumatism. and never received any
t00th Z.,,,,..
s benefit; until.' took the Phelps' Elixir. I consider, it the beat rheuthatic remedy ev er s 'iz.
e public. Respectfully, , GEO. E. ROYT, Penn Avenue, sor aows. ,f 4
the
Phelps. Rheumatic El i x i r for me has slways acted like a - chiiv.-3.think this ian "
short s severe attack of-Rheumatism. lan endorse the remedy either' isl Pirr,.. t .r •!I',
, . Mrs. G. W. pALNEY,r- ~
at ,
[Rork.—Birk. G. W. Palmer , is the mothcr of Hon . R. W. Palmer. of Wilketbsru ..
2, i , Attorney General ]
. „ -........,_: J jr
.2 _ BYTE:II4IIE34 1r..7 4, 1 1 r 4 1 ,
11r. J. hti n. Phelpa, Scratsten; Pa.—Please fiend ae-two dozen Phelps' Rbeumstf. Lu ll - •;: ss — v i i.„4
as possible; I have enid all I had. Mr; D. J. Godshalteditor Bethlehem Daily Tim m . i s
lie says I could tell my customers that it was the ••boas " medicine for rheumatism. • ' - 14 . g't
. Years. /so., . • iE. T. MYELLS, Dro fr i si.
A-K XODB.DRUGGIBT FOR IT. PRICE 11l •81X BO,TTLE3 85. •
Dr. H. 0. Porter & - .*ion, Agents forTowanda, '
1 - , .
..$145,0dU
:. 80,000
Jos. f SWELL,
President
feb. 1.
CLTD - 11SpALE STAL
LION.
W. A. WOOD.
April 6-Gm.
AGRICULTURAL '
. 1 MACHINERY
WELLES,
R. M.
Wholesale and Retail
T WAND - PA.
Spring, Tooth Harrows
Just received a car load otanperior harrows.
Now is the time to, buy Ali. best harrow you ever
saw fur preparing your Wheat grounds. One
will pay for Itself in one season.
• The. Improved Kalamazoo Floating Adjustable
Tucith and Plated Harrow is the veryest in use
Miller's Sulky Spring
Tooth Harrow,
With and without SEEDER ATTACSMENT
This is the very best Sulky Spring Tooth liar
row in the market. It Is well worth the atten
'don of farmers. and no' one should buy a sulky
harrow before inspecting this. It has important
advantages over all others, and as a Combined
Seeder sod Sulky llarrow is without a rival.
Bend for circulars and prices. -
THE
Wiardlied Plow,
This splendid plow has, invariably in all trials
thii season in competition with the other lead
ing chilled plows;fully ituititled all that have
claimed for it. •
Columbus_ (Ohio)' Bug-
gees.
lain agent fcir these superior wagons, and In
vite attention to their claims.
Call and see my Whitney Open and Top_Bug
glee, Gorton Carryall, and Platform Wagons. I
have wagons as good as you can get made to or
der, and at much less prices. All warranted to
be durable •• whale:bone " wagons.
Aublrn Farm Waions
The best Farm and -Lumber Wagons In the
market.
Grain Drills.
Farmers' Favorite and Porten Grain Drills. If
any farmers wish to buy a. good drill at about
the wholesale price of other drills, I 'can accom ,
modate them. . '
Special inducements .to: cash buyers of all
goods in my line !
A car load of Fresh Cemint. Sheathing and
Building Papers. Vermin Proof Carpet Lining
Papers. , .
PREPARED NIXED PAINTS!
Write for prices And circulus, or call and see
tee
R. M. WELLES.
Towanda, Pa Angus t 15, 1832-tf.
BETTER TO LEAD
THAN FULLOW!"
A. GOOD MAXIM, BUT ' NUT
ALWAYS TRITE.' ,
It is better to follow':
H. JACOBS
The p old and Relidblo Dealerin
Ready-Made -Clothing,
From his old stand. (No; 2. Pattoii's
Block,) taliis NEW LOCATION in the
large and cOmmodins store,: No. 123;
Main Street, formerly occupied by M.
E. Sollomon & Son. (one door north
of Felch & C 0.,) where be is.now open
with a full and Complete Stock of
Fashionable
SPRING AND SUMMER
HEADY-MADE CLOTHING
L HATS AND CAPS,
GENT'S FURNISHING.GOODS,
TRAVELING BAGS,
lIMBiELLAS, CANES, &C.
MEN'S, BOY 'S . YOUTH'S and
CHILDTtEN'S full and c'oinplete
suits of all grades and' pries.,
While he aims to lend the trade, he
asks his old friends and e9olybody else
to foilow him to his new, location, where
be will•fit them out in the-hights style
of . art .ut the lowest prices. . Come
early . . • •
• H. JACOBS.
Towanda; Pa:; April 6, 1.K.2.
NEW FIRM 1 NEW STORE !
NEW 00013811.
Ed. ouillesseaux,
(Formerly with amide'Min.)
HAS OPENED A
Jewelry Store
OF BIS OWN
IN- PAT TON'S BLOCK
WithiSwitrta & Gorden's Store,
Mn.ttd Street, Towanda, Pa.,
. Where he keeps a FULL ASSORTMENT or
GOld & Silver Watches
SWISS AND•AMERICikIN;
' CLOCK'S, - JEWELRY,
SPECTACLES, ETC.
air Eli Stock is all NEW aud.ot the FINEST.
QUALITY: , Call and ■ee yourself. • ..„
• — 7 l
REPAIRING DONE PROMPTLY.
ENGRAVII!IG SPECIALTY.
46016
OB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
J
, donest short notice end reassnahle Laos
&title listruntscras race,
RiIEUMITI
BARCLAY L R. iI!A•TABLE,
T/tAINS • •
SOUTH. ' •
- .
4
Way ,Aoc!
tion -
6.* 2.20 Ar. ..:Towanda Dep 6.1;
6/0 2.05 Dep. .... Monroe.... de. 6 . 14 :,.
0.(rdte•2.54 Ar. ....Monroe-- Dep. 0.31
5.58 8.52 • " —Masontown ". 64:
5.53!, " Greenw o od
0 . 40! '8.40 •• • Westonit •• Ifjj
'
uti; l *B.3s, summit__
*5.35 , *8.35, • • •• e;
531 8.31; " LongVaDeyJunc "
5.20 B.lslDep. . Poot of Plane. dr.
Indicates that
2w r 22
,EHIGH VA
s.- 4 NEW YO
ARRANGEMENT
TO TAKE E
Niagara Falb,"
Buffalo • '
Rochester
Lyons
Geneva '
Ithaca
tuburti. ' ..
Owego
Elmira
Waverly
"Sayre -
Athens .....
Milan -
mater •
fowanda
Wysauking
Standing Stone...
Huh:a erfield .
Frenchtown
Wyalusing -
Laceyville
Skinner's
hieshoppen....
Alehoopany... - .
Tunkhannock
LaGrange
Falls
k 13 Junction ..
Ai -Mir re
Italica Chunk
Allentown •
Bethlehem . .
Easton... i!
New York
New York.
Philadelphia
Easton
Bethlehem
Allentown .:.....
Mauch Chunk.....
Wilkes-Barre
L k B
Falls -
LaGrange
Trinkhannock
Sfashoppen
Skinner's Eddy
Laceyville .
Wyalusing
Fienchtown
Bummer field --
Standing Stone
Towanda
Ulster ......
Sinai; ..... ....
Athens
Sayre.. -
Waverly •
Elmira
Owego .... .
Auburn.. . : ....
Ithaca . .....
Geneva ' '
.Lyons -
Rochhster
Buffalo
Niagira Falls..
No'. 32 leaves Wy7
town:l,l4, Rummel
Wvs4uking
5111 an 7:16. Athei
ly_7:s;_arrtving!kt,
No:31 leaves Elml
Sayre 6:15, Athens
Towanda 6:55,' \Vyi
7.14, Rumniertield
trig at Wyalnaing al
Irattis Nand 15
train, and 15 bet ,
delphfa and betwei
rout changes. Parl
between Niagara
out change, and
Rochester via Lyo,
ANEW FURNITHIIE AND I;
PAIRING ESTABLISIMENT.
SEYMOUR SMITH
Who has bad :21 years experience in. the fut.
business;•bas opened a store and repairing
in Bentley's Block. Fret Ward. OW
McCabe'd marble yard) and. solicits the rat
age of the public. Ho has been' in the emr:.
Messrs. Frost far the past eighteen yearl
feels confident pit he can give entire - 6.w
lion in• REPAIRINiI FURNITURE. bath as
tIVALITY and PRICE.
Lentil keep a s;p4 of New Goods, sal I
order per catalogue for customers at a suar,l
vance from manufacturers prices, (all
me all who are in want of Repairing oz
Goods.
24augW2 ' - . SETMoU R SHIT=
LANE &- DECK
'Liirery and Bo
Stable,
The best rigs to be found In soy stable
country, furnished at reasonable rates.
Dkcarn will give the bukiness his I.
attention. and invite* his f.rt end's. to
want of livery.
B. W. LAICE. 1 ED. DECI
• leano2.
'HOTEL FOR 'SALE.---I Offe)
American Hotel property for sale at
bargain. The Hotel may be seen on the
of Bridge and Water streeta,ln Towanda B ,
It is q,pe of the best and most-central loc.
in.the place. Thera 'is a good barn coy
With the property. The free bridge an.l
depot near to it make this Hotel destral
•
any one wishing to engagein the buainem
go - od active man with a small captal can Pi'
the property in a short time from tte P
It was papered and painted new Wit opr6
is now. lu excellent condition. •
JOSEPH G. P'V S '
- Towanda, Pa., Sept. 22. -4,‘"i
f r
V.cook
Railr:ad I Time—Table:.
TAKES EFFECT JAN. 1, lit 2
rATIONS
rains do not stop.
F.
B . 4't and Po2B'r, Bstris7;pl
LEY & PENNA. A
WRAILROADS.
F PAS.SE.NCEE TILUNI
FECT JAN. Ist,
En
TWARD:
iTATI(/,.;
:15 9 i
.P.M. A.M.
' 1 .05 7.20
2.5 ,, 8.'1,5
• • •
i 1.40
6.55 11.3 f,
6.:13 1.111
5.15 11.(6
)4.64.) 1.35
9.19 1.45
~..• 9.45 2.19
10.19 2.3 , , 1,,
1U.15 3.31
_ 1011
10 46 3.0010
...... ... r .
...... .....
3.36
'11.42 . 3.57
1124
4.12 1 . 44 v
12.1
,12.23 4.35 I.fA
' :
• 1.05 5.10 1.4'
.... 1.35 5.30
• 3.45, 7.35 - 4.E( L I:
4.44 . 5.,;‘,
• 5.00 8.45
• 5.30 9.00
6.5510.40 5.4,,
I 8.03
'A.M. P.M. P.M.
C 33
TWARD.
;!' s UU
STATIONS
P.M. A.M. A.
6.130 7.4 c
8.00
. 944.
. Dm:
.'10.65 .
1.0. 7.30 2.0
• •
2.15 r 1.53 4.01
• 9.27 3.2: !'
. 3.62
10.31
30.44
1 4, .54
• 3.591101 ,
.0.1;
' ..... 11.211
• 4.30 11.3, 5.1:
...; 4.40 /1.41 5.2 t:
• .] 4.45 11.50 5.2,,
' 5.25'12.4u E.ll
... 3.31 .... 6.21
...; 21.30
• 6.10 ... 6.44;
7.41 .... s.ll
9.50 0.10 '!.44.
12.t7
1.0:1 9.25 I.OW
• e • P.M. P.M . 1.31.
ng at 6:od. A. 31.,
6.23, Standing stony'.
Inds 6.53. Maser
25, Sayre 7:4C, WIT
8:50.„'A. ..st;
1.5 P. M., Waverly I
Milan 6:?.0, Lliter
ng ;it*. Standings:'
Frenchtown 7:32,
Sally.. Sleeping.
ISligara Falls anit
ions and New York
rs on Train's
and Phtladelp T
igh coach to and
STEVENSON. Supt
k N. Y. B.E.
BAUM; PA Jan
NEW, FIRM !
,PRO I rREETOItS OF
Washington Stieet, below Main
MRS. D. ir. STEttIE,
I Matitsfaclurrr of and Dealer In
HUMAN
COO US.
tell AS WIGS BANDEAUX. the
EVERYTHING BEiONGING TO .TLIE 11A111‘
fa-Special Attention givep to C 0 NI
Roots all turned one way.
SWITCHES from El upward.. Also
Bunter's Invisible Face PoTider,
' . Madam Clark's Corsets, anil
• Shoulder Brace-
Sir Particular attention paid cif , tl
Wrist their homes or at my plae o
ve r Evans k Hildrodes store:
norlB-Gs • Was, D, V. S.:
TRAI
A3' A,
ti
HA