HE REPUBLICAN.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER a 1882
c :
.- -TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS;! r
..-.1.
,4• , EXAMINE IbUR LA'BEL I .
(
at will show you the month and year up
to which your subscription ispaid. IC your
subscription is soon to ',expire, please send
us' $1.50 for 4 renewal at once, that we
inty send you the paper right ong. 'Send
in renewal without delay.
p--L. A. Wooster is' our general agent,
solicitor, and'collector. ,
HERE AND -HEEiFiABOUTS.
The cool evenings hurt ice cream
.The Water Works have ."rua dry?' ,
_ltather damp and cold on Monday' Last
The pie-nie season is about diawing to a
MEI
A fire in the sitting-roorit will soon be a
neet!Nsity
Many of our citizens are now suffering
with colds.
Trod "IT
J. H. Dexter, of East Troy, is ehlarging
anti improving his store.
The streets of Athens, are to be grzuled,
. _
gutters paved and curbed. • . -
Thirty single and five double brick houses
are being erected at Sayre.
Tkielo church at Canton is •to' be
supphi%l with new carpet throughout.
Griffin & Bacon, of Canton, offer a specqal
premium for butter at tho Canton,i'air.
A Divison of the Sons of Temperance has
recently been organized at Wyalusing.
A new drop curtain hps been placed on
the stage in the Waverly,Operd House.
The family Bible will be soon opened
again as'a receptacle for autumn leaves.
There are 285 pupils in the Troy. Graded
School, the largest number ever enrolled.
Vennor says We . will have one more hot
vavo and then the hot weather will .be
WE
A. J. 11.'311 and' M. B. Osbourne . , are
each erecting a dwelling house at Ever-
SEM
The Christian-gob - urn assault anti batter
suit has been settled. •Coburn receives
$1.•i01)
nur fanners -do not care 'about selling
their pot4tes yet. They expect . .prices to
say:ante.; •
The tries have been rernoVed in front of
the new resideace of B.' M. Peck, Esq., on
Main street:
J. 13. Taylor has been doing some excel
lent frescoing in the interior of the Citizens'
National Bank.
The mine of the .Postoffice at Oreutt
Creek has been changed from Orcutt Creek
t) -Willawanna.
The Ki.ls and Comets played a game of
ball on Satur.l- last. The Kids woo by a
•
score of 15 to .20.
- riie people of Athens are talking - lahout
buyilipz a steamer for their Fire Depart
ment. Good idea.
The ladies' department building at the
Cam'on fair grounds is to be made double
its pt.eset4 capacity.
Tbe'fall house cleaning is now beginning
to a agitate the minds of a large portion of
the .fimnale population.
Mrs. Snedeker. of Snedeker's, lost a gold
~catch and chain while in attendance' at
Barnum's Circus at Elmira.
The Borough'ituthorities should see to it
that the forthcoming Firemens' Parade is
made worthy of our village.
The oysters now served up by the To:
wanda saloons are said to be of a very good
quality for so early in the season:
The yearly meetingof the Disciple church
r . .irthe State; hill nieet at Canton, Sept.
'4oth.. A large attendance is expected.
The ,lays are shortening and the nights
are I , ticztliening. Subscribe for the REPI7I3-
for your winter evening. reading
The foundation for the round house at
:ttzayre' has been completed, anti the brick
Nvalli; arc being rapidly pushed forward.
InLrharn Pot 0. A. ,R.; of Canton, has
lea:ol the hall in Newman's block, that vil
laze. and fitted it up fora meeting room.
I). D.• Chaffee ha_: built quite a large ad-
Ilition to his furniture factory at Caniptown,
and will place therein a planing machine.
.
-;
Chauncey Chaapel, one of the oldest, if
not the oldest citizen of Leßoy, died on
Thursday evening last, Sept. 7th, aged..fg
•
years. - - :
Wlien our friends friirn the country are
in t. , .wn, we iqs'ite thetn'to call at Our office
and let us know of any news items in their
n6gll,l,9rhoodl
7 . 1 - Smithfield Graded School has over
1:51) scholars. The teachers 'are - 8., Landon,
PriM•ipal, and E. Z: Wood and Miss Fanny
"Prince:assistiints. • -
Ly an error the name of R.'H. Richards,
Chaplain 'of the G. A. R., encampment for
was left but-of the list of .officers as
printed lastlveek.
A game of 'base ball between the College
nine and Graded School nine on Friday last,
rciulted in favor of the Graded School boys
by a score of 19 to 9. ' • .
A two story brick addition is being built
to the rear of - Youngman*.s Hall, Canton,
thataill be used as a photograph gallery
by Wright & Cornwall. •
Messrs. R. H. Patch & Co., at their
Athens store, handled and sold;in four days
last w i 4ek, two full carloads of Jersey
peaches, over 700 baskets.
• Mils Ella Patterson,,tof Athens, had her
pocket book taken from her pocket: at the
depot iu that place, while waiting for a
train, last Friday morning.
The Jewish New ;Year began yesterday,
'ednesday, evening et. 6 o'clock. In con
sequence our Jewish merchants have Closed
their places of business to-day.
Special Policeman Brittim was dismissed
froin the police force on Thursday evening
last. fc;r compromising a suit for an-assault
made upon him while on duty.'
A man whp married a Waverly girl says
loiflre marriage she was dear and he was"
her treasure, hut afterward she bet-nine
dearer and he becaine treasurer.
, . .
James 11acfarlane,Esq. has_ much im
pr"ve.l the appearance of premises on
Ilain street, by cutting away and trimming
the trees-in front of his residence.
An (.-ditor being asked, "Do hogs pay t"
says a great many do not. They take the
pap,r several years and then have the post
inaster semi it back marked " refused."
Says the Canton Sentinel: " The mridoci
of .J. ,ha Taylor, late of Minnequa, has re
,eived a pension. It came too late to help
John, but will be a fine thing for his. family:
• The•ladies of the Universalist Church evil;
11 , .! , 1 a Kl•isble at the house of H. E. Rock
on Huston street, on Monnda) even
iniz the 11:Cth inst. Everybody should go,iind
have a good time,
[ere, oh where, is the Bradford county
Etlitor who was to be nominated for the
ILegislature ! Still in his office waiting for
that nomination to ' fall from the clouds.
That's where it will come from if he ever
gets it.—,-Dushore Record.. And the boys
will indulge in their jokes.
.Air. S. Hiath, of Burlington, re
cently delivered to Thomas McCabe, Troy,
one ifionsand bushels of oats. Said .oats
were' White Norwaye, and averaged sixty
bushels to the'acre.
The lawnfestival given*ithe ladies of
the Episcopal aural, 'at the residence of
H. W. Patrick, Esq., on Thursday evening,
was' quite. largely attended. The receipts
amoufited to about .$55.
.
A. match game of pall was played betiven
the Wysox B. B. 0., - and the Centre,
Valley B. B. C., pa the grounds of the'
former,resnlting in al victory for the Valley
boyS by a score of 1. 1 4 Ito 24.
ThL Athens Gal-'eye learns that Dell
Munn, over in Litchfield, has not only got
a fin crop of
_tobacco, but that he is also
tniildirig a good and substaittial tobacco:,
shed just in the rear of his residence.
A correspondent of the Dusliore Record
is responsible fer the 'story that L. E. Bib
baid, of Evergreen this county, has a curi
osity in his garden, in the shape of a cliCum
tier, that measures four, feet in length. ",
It is said that by covering the, outsidel.ol
a water melon with-varnish, it will keep at
winter:, 'Whether the in this case re
fers to tie water melon or the varnish; you
are privileged to disc ver by actual exper
ience.
The Baptist church at Canton is to have
stained glass windows, several of the tnent
bers paying for a window each. The Sen
tine/ says it will one of the neatest
churches in that tow when again open to
the public.
A discussion has bengoing on relative
to annexing East Tio to the Troy charge
as one pastorate,, but at the recent pietde
on Pisgah, a -consultation of those most
interested washeld, and it was decided not.
advisable.—Troy, Gazette.
• A Chicago editor, married only one week
ago, has already printed a fierce editorial
against bossism.-7--Ei... ,We• ire willing to
wager any amount that he will not print
any more.-117picipisport Banner.. Took
for a wife a Waverly woman; eh !
Independent H. &L. Company, of the
Canton Fire'Department are'' , soon to have
new uniforms. The Sentinel says the. uni7
form will consist of gray shirt with,,red
trimmings, and a gray cap, navy tiattern
for fatigue and the regu lation...fire hni f for
duty..
An election of officers of - the Troy M.: I: E.
Sunday school took - !place Monday evenmg
of last week. Jas. It. Wilbur was elected
Supt. in place of Go. N. Newbery, reSignL
ed, Isaac Cleaver, Assistant; Isaac Cleaver,
Musical Director; Sylvester Sherman, . See
retarv. r .
Now (loth • the Bradford county. Republi
can candidate grasp the " horny hand of
the laboring man,!',and with easy grace'and
sympathetic earnestness inquire about the
health of him, whose, vote he so much doth
want, and inquireth after his wife and little
.ones.--Tinshore Record.
One of the attractions at the Susquehanna
county fairl, which is to be held at Montrose
Sept. 13thland 14th, will be a baby show, a
special premium of $2O in gold to be award
ed to . the handsomest baby under one year
old. 1 Competition is not confined to the
couniyi but is open to- all. Entries will
close at 10 a. m., the last day of the Fair.
Says the Athens Gazette of' last week :
4 ,` Frank Ingler; an employe of the Bridge
Works, was caught between .a moving car
of iron and a pile of iron, and was badly
hurt about the legs, , but, fortunately no
bones were broken. The accident was
caused by the carelessness of the man push
ing the car; and he was promptly discharg
ed.
John Wolfe g,aVe his.last meal as proprie
tor of the Tabor douse Monday morning.
The hotel accommodations cif Canton are
entirely inadequate to the proper entertain:-
nient of the drowds thq Often collect here.
An hotel that would n'i.ccifinn3date. a hun
dred guests would prove a liaviiig• invest
ment in the minds of many-' 7 --Contoa Sen
.
•
We have noticed.oir a number of occa
sions nurses, and mothers,
tbo, while tak-.
ing thiir toddling children A Walk, lift them
over a gutter or rough placei in the pave,
merit by the arm. The child is not heavy.
it is true, but then it must he remembered
their little bones and joints 'are not as strong
as a grown person's. Stop this practice be
fore it resulth seriously.
With a sigh of relief says; an exchange
we heard the announcement that hoops,
not the ones to keep barrel staves intact,
but the sort that has rendered love maim;
a nuisance and fortified in4idens fair ; so :
long, are about to be - discardied, at least so.
says Madam. La Mode, who4e- dictates; in
this case, will be obeyed alith .wonderful
•
alacrity and unanimity.
• Thomas A. •Armstrong, t
candidate for Governor, and
Harrison, of Baltimore, addr:,
ing P t the Court House on S i
ing, The meeting seas very
point of numbers, and ,Oe
frequently applauded, altho
there being many converts
political faith advocated by
*Workmen yesterday beg.:
for the foundation of the Ep
o be erectedion Second street
ing has been 'in contemplat
time, and its erection will
went to second street and an
town. Great credit is due
Stroud, to whose instrumentality in raising
funds, the church will be largely due.—
Tank/mann& Republican. 4
Says the Ulster correspondent of the
Athens Gazette : " Rockwell bros., while
driwing in tobacco the other day, took a
stalk of tobacco frOm the load containing
seventeen leaves, and the combined weight
of Stalk and leaves was ten pounds. The top.
most leaf measured two feet,• six and three
fourth inches in length, width, sixteen
inches. Most of .the lxittottk leaves meas
ured forty-one inches in length."
It willno doubt be a great source of sat
isfaction for our readers to learn that in the
microscopial examination of fluiteaus's brain
an account of which has just been made
public, it was found that "numerous
phoid cells migrating from the vessels ; [dis
tended the perivascular lynipy-spaces, and
the pericellulawspaces, the)anatoinieal ele- -
ments—the nerve corpuscle and the neuz
ralgic cell—were generally preserved."
The Illustrated Articles „in the October
Century will include paperii on "The Cor
coran Gallery '•of .Art" ;Id Washington;
"Life in a Mexican StreeV" with pictures
by Mary Hallock Foot; aAaper on, Quebec,
"The Gibraltar of .Americtit . "Hand-Work
in Public Schools," by Chailes G. Leland,
etc. E. E. Farman, fOititerly Consul-
General at Alexandria, pentributes to this
number an illustrated papern "The Nego
tiations for the Obelisk," desyribing the diffi
culties experienced in gettirk the final per
mission 'of the Egyptian Government to re
move the Needle to, New York. This 'is
said to be especially interesting at this time,'
as it includes an - account of the first revolt
of Arabi Pacha, and the political complica
tionswhich grew out of it. 2..
One of the attractions of tlie Susquehanna
:countY fair, which is to !le field at Montrose
Sept. 13 and 14, will be a baby show, a
'specialpremium of $2O in gold to be award
ed the' handsomest infant .under one Year
old. The judges are to be three old bache
lors, to be elected by ballot at twenty4lie
cents*. vote, and the tine° receiving the
higheSt number of veto; are to be the
judges. The money realifeet from the vot
ing mill be given to the Athicultural society.
Hesers. Conde & Platt announce the very
best eicursion of the. year to New York
pity fot Tues&iy, October 3d.'
They have also secured reduced mteshy
the best steamer on the 'sound to Boston,
returning to New York by. the way
Of Hartford, Conn., INeWburg, and 'Nest
Point, N. Y. TheP are; also the only ones
who Can furnish' their excursionists with
reduced rates hy the Day Bod' i t Line to, all
points on the Hinson. For rates see :the
blue gills.
7" -- -
The short-ha 7
nd reporters' have a society
which they call the Pennsylvania Steno
graphic'Associationi. It . is composed of the
following named plrsons, scVeral of th'm
being well known here . : Frank P. Tupper,
Samuel G. Wilson,lFrank F. 'Wood, J. F.
Cummings, G. 2 S. Burrows, Oscar :Meyer,
Arthur Head, fH. CL Murcher, 9. F. Ehler,'
J. F. Standish; jr!, S. N. Walker, H. S.
Caston, W. F. Reber, 111 A. Fanstermakef..
They are the official ourt reporters of
twenty-five coutitiO in this State.—Mont
rose Democrat.' It
'A new method bf deciding who shall
treat when several potions are gathered to 7
gether is , now being praeticed 'in - William
sport beer saloons.'.- As many humps of su,
gar as there are members of the party are.
produced; and each one selects a lump.
They are then place in a row; and the in
dividuals . stand back and anxiously wait
for a fly to come alone and. make &choice.
The owner of. the ?ne on 'which the insect
alights is the one who is:to treat the crowd.
Tbe fun experienced while awaiting the
decisieu of the flies is said to be worth more
than it costs to treat. •
One of the'nobbiest and most convenient
drinking fountains.we ever saw is At the
north end of the depot bnilding\at Sayre.
The editor of the Waverly Thrum , aston
ished his stomach by taking a drink frotkit
the • other day, and tEna prints the . fol
,
lowing description of it. It consists -of "an
..oaken barrel or cask, filled with ice. Which'
is placted upon a c3l9mn at a conveureqt
height, from which the water supplied by
the water works, is drAWn. It is artistically
roofed, and presents the appearance of
sniall and handsonuipagOda, and is ornii
mental as well as useful.,
For the benefit of several correspcmdents,
at, Ulster we copri.the following from the
Athens Gacette of last week : " We notice
that some of the Uister.eoircspondents are
much grieved because it: was stated that the
Farmer:Boys B. B. of that place had
help from , abroad when they . beat the
Winonas recently ; and one -.of them went
so far as to deny that - such was the case. -
As they had ~the Walkaways' left fielder,.
and the OWegos' pitcherl.o4 , catcher, and
as these three made 11; otit'of the'2o;scorei
in the game, i will be. seen that they had
foreign help,l and • o l f• a very necessary
kind." • -
• The Towanda Journal has a bad attack
of spellin g reform and hereafter that sheet
will bristle with such words. 'as filosophy,
lafter, enuf, rine, hay, ar, Ike, and it will be
difficult to distinguish it from Josh Billing's
This is good but is it the only
refbrin needed by the.editors of the Jour
na/ F The solemn hemlocks near Ross's
camp, sigh for pity as they answer,. To:—
Laporte Sentinel. Just what the hidden
meaning is ; behind the Sentini.l's statement
that the: solemn hemlock near- Ross's
camp, sigh, for pity. as they answer, NO,"
is that which will keep an anxious public on
the tip too of expectation until such time as
our neighbor shall choose to roll ! aside the
curtainl of Mystery that slikoutls 'the ‘f sol- .
cam heinlocks that sigh for ;pity."
The October e n will- contain two
hitherto unpublished 'Portraits of Lincoln.
One, 'engraved' by Vole; the frontis
piece •of the 'number, copy of an atnbro
type taken in Springfield, Ill'nois, in 1860,
two days after Lincolp7l4on ination.. The
- •
original was made in; :the presence of ex-
Governor Marcus L.lWaid; of New Jersey,
R - ho kindly-lent it toi the • magazine,, and
gives its history in nit accompanying let
ter. It is said to be a very remarkable piC
tnre, showing. bettor 'than any other some
of Mr.. Lincoln's noblest qualities. The
second
. portrait (probably the last ever made
of him) is in remarkable contrast, showing
the. features of President Lincoln as they
appeared a few weeks before his death.
The.samo number has an interesting con
tribution from • Friink B. Carpenter, on
"llovekinc oln wasl Nominated," Contain
ing, it is said, much 'that is new. to history.
• iiieut. 1 .), , a resident of Stand
ing Stone township,, was found beside the
railroad track near Rummer&lll, on Satur- .
day morning Sept. 2,.50 ' badly.pjured that
he died on Sunday aft i ernoon, r ivithout ever
having regained - consciousness. He bad
been attending the soldiers' encampinent at
East Towanda. and got-off at - RumMerfield
to go to his home on 'the lola Ennis faem.
He was undoubtedly struck by ' a passing
train while walking' on the railroad track.
Lieut.-States had been in ibe service of his
country for twenty-onei: i years,' having
.served in the Mexican war. and also in the
war of the rebellion. ,He ?was 72 years of'
age : but his erect, soldierly figure, still
alert and active, made him appear much
younge . The remains were taken to Lime
Hill for burial, and the.ll.4neral was largely
attend ' by the many 4o hadknown arid
respcieted him in life. • ' .
e Greenback
Hon. Charles
ssed a meet
turday even-
respectable in
peakers were
gh . we doubt
made to the
e gentlemen
In excavating
scopal church
. The build-
on for some
an improve
dition to the
o+ Rev. G. D.
,
At th request of relatives of the deceas
ed, Cormier V. Homet,'f ' Camptown,
sumnicm!ed a jury -on! Thu f rsday last, and
came to thii Place, disinterred the body of
Chas. Kinsley formerly of Wilmot who died
-July 6, and held a post Oluirtem examination,
after which a numberq of witnesses Were
I i ,
examined in regard 1 '' to the causes of
Kirisley' death. Thejeamination On Fri
day, adjourned, initil Sept. 1 , 1, td. meet
w f
et Wya using. 'The pOst mcirtem examina
tion was keld in the old - V,Va . ngelical church',
i,nd wt'il conduconductedby
,; t he Coroner, Dr:
Eferrm of this place, ;and Dr. Bush of
Wyalu ' g, Dr. ;Waddell ' L ot this place, Dr.
Terry, f Terrytown, the jury and a num
ber
ber of o h ers were present. The jury was
coin . of the following named gentle
men: - hos. E. Myer, foreman, C. ' R.
Stone; . W. , Chamberlain, Andrew 'Fee,
E. L. Dlinkle, of Wyalusing and Homer
Camp, of Camptown. We-have not learn
ed that anything has been brought out thus
far, which would 'tend - to establish that
Kinsley died from other than natural causes.
—Duskire Reriew.
Circulars have beenistributed by differ
ent claim agents throe tout .the country,
especially from Washington, D. C., de
1,
manding of all their clients their fee of ten
dollars in advance. This says the Hanover
Spectaiur, is claimed under the Act of July
13; 187€ i, but by the late Act this is strictly
prohibited, and no agent can demand fee
until pension'is granted. These circularS
are in first instances sent to widows. From
the ci .tar before us we extract one of its
many .. • graphs: -"The prosperous con
dition o the country, its abundant crops,
the de... .d for labor everywhere, and the
favorable c ra ditioa of the national fitum
cft, all tejid to show that there is no good
reason 'why, every one indebted to MO for . ,
services should not "square up " at once by
sending me my well-earned fee." The fee
is not earned until claim is settled favorably
•to the client— What has the "abundant
crops" to do with the soldierfs widow earn
ing fifty cents a day at the *ash-tub. Does
the "favorable condition of the national
finances" put bread, into the mouth of her
hungry children ! ::What care these thieves
and sharks whether a - generowi goverment
• t
assist them or not, scilong as they are able
to pocket their ten dollar fee in advance. "
The editor of the Du.shore Reilew slopped
over again in his paper of last week. His
quarter column article ieferiing to the
associate editor of the RErrin.4Ciss closes as
follows : "His remarks coneer'hing our
libel suit, t svould be an excellent bit, had we
not published the full particulars in the
very first issue of the &tier" after the
currence. We assure the gentleman that
wo shall not soon forget his strikin g illus
tratic6 of what constitutes 'the beaten path
of dcent journalism.' " If Ur. Strong
desires to have it understood by the first
sentence of the above, that he never re
quested the editors of the papers in Towanda
-
to - suppress the fact that he had' been
4rested on a • charge of then hfr.
is either a very forgetful man or a
dehberate liar, and he can take Pither horn
of tile dilemma that best stjtshim. So far
is s . emembering what constitutes "decent
jourpalism7 is concerned, wo enly hone in
rem4mhering it he will also endeavor to I
practice it. Our only offense against him
—if" offense it was—Was in inadvertently
crediting a paragraPh to his paper that
should have been - credited' to the Record.
For that trifffingerrerhe delibenitely stated
a lie with reference (to tha' conduct of the
ItErciuca.v. We do not Ir,no,'sv, neither
do we , care
. to know, why ,he n'eat put of
his way to strike at the REPIIBOCA:C.• But
this we do know, that wheneVpr ho lies
aboutothis paper he will bd told so in the
plainest Anglo-Saxon.. •
Notwithstanding the low faro but about
eighty persons bought tickets for the Naiad
excursion to Owego, on Wednesday of last
week; but those who did go' had a very de
lightful trip, and a day of enjoyment, The
train left this place at about 7 o'clock; a.m.,
'and arrived at Owego at about 9:30. The
Naiads were met at the depot by Eagle
. •
Hose Company No. 4,—whose guests they
were4-and Awaga . band, and escorted to
Main street in front of No. 4's rOonis,where
Capt. E. -B. Gere, in a neat speech welcom
ed, the Naiads to the hosp - of Owego
in general and Eagle Hose in Particular.
H. Allen, of the Naiads, , responded in
behalf of that Company. After the speech
making the Companies repaired to Eagle's
rooms where Hon. C. A. Clark, - of Owego,
addressed the Eagles and their guests in'a
short'speech filled with the kindliest ex
'pressions. After Judge Clark's remarks the
members of the Naiads were seYerallY in
troduced to the members of Eagle, and
then ,an adjournment was had to the Park
Hotel where rooms had been- provided for
the use of the Naiads. The forenoon, was
pecsed by the boys as forenoons are generally
passed on such occasions, the F,agle boys
leaving nothing undone that could in any
wise add to the enjoymentlof their guests.
Dinner was partaken of:at the, Park House,
and after dinner came the parade. All
along the route that tho plessien moved
the dwellings were handsomely decorated
with flags, streamers, evergreena. and
flowers.. A laige number of people crowd
ed the walks along the entire route, and'
the firemen were frequently. cheered as
they passed in review. The whole- affair
passed off 'in the most creditable manner,
and • was prenounded by the citizens of
Owego as among the finest Firemen's Parades
ever had in that plaCe.
.
In 'the evening the Germania Band
tendered the • coinpliment of "a serenade
to C. H. Keeler, editoi; of the Record, and
Hon. C. A.'-Clark, at their residences on
Main street and Mr: Beebe, on• behalf of
Mr. Keeler, and Judge' Clark in person
thanked the boys in neat speeches for their
fine music. Returning from Judge Clarks'
the band halted in front of the Park House
where they played several pieces which
were listened to by quite a crowd ' of, peo-.
pie and warmly applauded. At about 8:31C1
di. in., the Naiads were escorted to the,
gepot by the Eagles and took the train for
come, where they arrived at about 11
.o'clock, all uniting inl pronouncing the day
a highly enjoyable one, and long to, be re
membered. The Naiads are unanitnous;in
the expression that the Eagle 4 boys, as
entertainers, are entitled td "the cake."
Individually gentlemen, collectively they
constitute one of the finest appearing and
best drilled fire organizations in southern
New York.
Tha Naiads and tht - Germania - Band at
tracted narked attention, in the column tis
it moved over the ronte, and both organ
iiations were the reeepients of numerous
compliments.
In its report of the days doings, the
Record' thus refers to them :
The first to arriv Was Naiad Bose Com
pany, No. 2, of Toranda, reaching Owego
by way of the Southern Central at little
atter - nine• o'clock, ;This company was
neatly uniformed in gray shirts, black.pants
'and - white fire hats, and were a fine body of
gentlemen, numbering twenty-fire. They
brought %I-WI them a pretty hose carriage.
The Germania Band, numbering 19 pieces,
accompanied them, and there was no finer
appearing body in the procession. ' Their
uniforms were blue pants, with gilt . stripe,
white coats,. gold laced, astrachan caps with
white plumes, and their music was highly
acceptable. Mr. E. Ntralker, Jr., was the
leader, and - Mr. W. H. Nutt, drum major.
The Times also spoke of them as followe:
The Naiad Hose, of Towanda, Pa., was
their guests. , (the Eagle's) and the Germania
Hand, of that rillagej accompanied them.
They were as fine a tOdy of firemen as can
be seen in any town. - , •
It having been doUbted whether the
wheat raised by Mr: McCarty yielded as
much as 'alleged; three disinterested men
measured the land and weighed the wheat
as is shown by the attached affidavit
Sept: 11, 1882..
We, C. W., Holcomb. Gilbert Barth°lo-;
mew and Jackson Hollenback, certify that
we have measured the land that James Mc-
Carty harvested his wheat the present
-year, and find by actual measurement to be
21 acres of land, and we further certify that
we have weighed the same wheat—being
149 bushels and 45 pounds—making per
acre 59 bushels and ',it pounds of wheat,and
stubble not being raked after liarveiting. •
•j C. W. HOLcoste,
JACKSON" HOLLENBACX.
GILBERT 18. BARTHOLOXEW.
Sworn and subscribedlto beforem‘e this 11th
day of September, 1882.
G. H. VANDIiCE' , J. P.
The very reliable Philadelphia Tinies fur
nishes its readers with . the following bit of
news in its issue of the 11th. It Will be
news indeed , to the people of Troy;-no doubt:
"Four ' persons were seriously injured, by
Barnum's elephant 'Empeior, which broke
loose and raced through the streets of Troy,
Bradford county, about a month since. Of
those hurt Mrs. Burns died 'on Friday last,
her husband has been pronounced fatally
injured and Mrs', Langley is dying. - Patrick
Conlon has partially recovered and has, en
tered suit for 0,000 damages." 1.
On a charge of forging the name of His.
Susan Satyer, of Elmira , to a pension car
tifterte for $24, Wm. H. Sawyer, of Alba,
was held by U. S. Commissioner . Davidson.
pzasearaz.
--Mra. W. H. Dodge is 'viiithig at Ber
nice.
—Mr. and" Mrs. Jelin Stryker, are visit
ing at Mibus. • • '
—Dr. RiSchel, of Athens, is enjoying a
trip to Dakota. I .•
—3lll.•Charlealloriour hiss gone to hneh=
igen to visit relative. • ~;
Lyon, of the Barelity.ll.lß., has
procnreda railroad bicycle. L I
--Miss Keeler is spending a couple
of weeks it ;Watkins, N. Y..
?Pa. Jolin' A. Parsons, of Trey,is visit
ing relatives and friends here.
—Kent Bull and Harry Corser, this week
enter Lafayette Cidlege as 'laden:cll . .'
—Mrs. Deinming,l of Owego, IC: Y., is
Visiting her niece,Mrs. M. J. Long:
—Mr. and Mrs. George 1--4auurn, - of
Detroit, are visiting friends iniown, , "
—S. H. Bean has taken t$ Janitorship
of the Susquehanna Collslsiatelfristitirte.
—Lonnie Ryan has taken la position in
H. C. Porters store to learn the driig busi
ness.
—Miss ELlia Mercer.'spent Sunday list
with her sister, /Kris. F. Rosenmuller, at
Sayre. ' • 1
—The venerable I 'Bishop"O'Hara, ,of
Scranton, was the guest of- Father Kelley,
last week. j - ;• . -
- 7 ElmeriCox, of Biro Hill, has accepted
a clerkship! in the store of it. J. Fuller at
Quirptown.
Mrs, WM. Brazes rind young
,son have re
turned from a several weeks visiboz CooPers
town, N. Y.. I
• —Mrs. John Day, of TunkinuMock,' is
visiting-her sister,. Mrs. S. W. tittle: on
Chesnut street. t r .';* •
Pendli3ten, of Orwell,' was visiting
her sister, Mrs. S. WL Rodgers On Chestnut
street. last week. t . 1
—Rev. A. W. Hood, of Athens, exchang
ed pulpits with Rev. ,C. H. Wright on. Sun
day morning last. - '
—Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Oche, of Roches
ter, N. Y., are.visiting Mr. and Mrs. ',Joseph
Ochs, on Second street.
—Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Hatter, and
their little daughter are visiting friends at
Harlington and in this place.
—Mrs.. Ellen' Madden has gone to New
York to select and purchase u' 'seasonable
stock-of fall millinery' goods. '1
—3lrs. l yir. H. H. Gore Was pivistrated by
a sunstroke ono day recently, mid was quite
ill for several days thereafter.
' —Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin, ; Taylor, of
Glastonbury, c Conn., -are'. visiting their
daughter, Mrs. E. Hale
Side."
—Frank M. Nichols,. formerly of this
county, hail received :the Republican nom
ination for District .Attorney of Luzerne
county. • •i ,_
—Miss Mk Nobles returned ti schOol at
Canandaigua . on • Wednesday :last,;' after
spending the summer vacation with her
parents.
-Mr. D. T. Evans of the Earth of Evans
Hildreth, went to New York on Satur
day last': to purchase hill goods Air their dry
goods store. F
--J. Eininon Cook, an old and' respected
citizen . of Wells township, died at his resi
dence in that•town on Saturday. He was
in his 60th year. •
—Samuel Dimock, Of Towanda township
had a strokirpf paralysis one day last ,week,
and was unconscious for some little tithe,
but is now beiter. ' •
—A little Child of Maj. Chas. Mercur;
died in Williamsport, one day last week,
and the remains were brought to this place
and interred on Monday last. •
—Mrs. Gedrge Tracy, of l Monroetr,
Mrs. 8.. R. -Traci, of Waihingi i on, and Mrs.
George Scoville, of Towanda , were among
the excursionists to' Nerw IYork. •
—Mr. George Van Bruht of New York,
and Miss Mary Elliot of Towanda 'were
married at Ip. in. on ThesdSy, Sept. 12.
Dr. Stewart performed the ceremony.
—Stephen Evans Esq. one of the substan
tial citizens of Litchfield Was in attendance
at court last week as.a juror, !and iwas also
'a• delegate in the RepubliChn Oonvention: _
—Mr. C. L. Murry, thel Washington cor
respohdent of ' the Philadelphia,
,Times was .
in town on Saturday last, interCiewing our
independent politicians, tllatils'if he found
8,.. F. Eshehmui who has been
spending the summer with, her parents,.
Judge and Mrs..Mercur on Third street, re
turned to her hpme at Lancaster a few
days since.
—Clarence Baxter has retired from tho
editorship of the Blossburg Register and is
succeeded by Mr. Fred GroFes. .If Mr. G.
succeeds in making the papim as interesting
as did Mr. Baxter he will do well.
—Charlie Adams of this place has accept
ed a position as publisher of the Sullivan -
County Deniocrpt. This eau:mints for the
improved appearance of that paper, and
the spicinesS of ifs locarcolumns.
—Rev. A. Vr: ''Hood preached -at the
Ilnion services held at the Rliptist church on
Sunday evening last. The reverend gentle
man is an active, energetic christhm worker
as well as an instructive sermonizer. I
—C. 0. Hoagland, who has for some time
been in Crippen Bros.' store, goes next week
with Reilington, Leonard It Co., Troy. He
is a faithful man, and we are , pleased tq
notice his 'preferment.—Canton Sentinel. '1
. —Professor*Coffin, of Milivaukee, Wis
consin, son-in-law of Thonias Keene, spent
Sunday 'last with Mrs. Coffin's parents in
this place, and left f ii.ti Monday to attend .
the Pharmaceutical Convention at Buffalo
to which he is a delegate. .
—Mr. Fremont F. Barrier, a typo of: this
office, was married on Wednesday, Sept.
13, - to MiS3 Ettie Protium, ite Carbon Run.
The newly !Harried pair we t';' to Wilkes..
I
barre and Maiich t•Chunk"iol visit friends.
Good luck and Icing life. atienrthe happy
couple. ' . ' '
—C. S. Fitch, our popular confectioner,
went to New /York on Saturday evening
last. - In 'order to have one of the finest
confectionery stores in nofthern Pennsyl
-vania, Mr. Fitch must be ; an active and
wide-awake in catering to be wants of his
customers. •
—Allen Wooden, the yo ng man elected
Commander] for 1883, N:4 the Bradford
'County Solders' Encampment, is one of
the Most active men in the county, and it
is a fact that he has not missed attending
throughout, any of the encampMents since
they were organixed, and we are quite con
fident that nothing, on his part will be left
undone towards making the next encamp
inent, which will be held at Canton a grand
succese.—Athens Gazette. r
—Says the Towanda correspondent of the
Tunkbannoc.k Worker : F. Johnson,
Esq., was advertised to speak in Litchfield
on Saturday last, but was prevented by
sickness. ; Numbers of the Worker circulat
ing there will inform the p6ople the reason
'of his absence. i Appiopo of Mr. Johnson :
he is one of :the most logical and interesting
speakers ifti'our county, and is °brays able
and ready to give an intelligent reason for
his political faith. '
—Mr. Fred BrOwn, of truce N.. Y. - ,
who learned the drug bissinees inpork B.
Porter's drug store, has gone home for a
brief stay and then he will attend &school
cf Pharmacy in New York,, in order to per
fect his theoretical knowledge of the profes
sion he has chaien. Mr. Brown won many
warm friends mobile in } Towanda by his
pleasant manners and ` 7 , strict - attenticin to
business, and they will all join M I wishing
him prosperity and happiness, wherever his
lot May be cast. ' I " • "
--Amongtluxe present at the re-ttnion of
Company C. 12th Begt., Penn'a *Serve
VOL Corps, at G. IL Mason's to-day, is Mr.
C. D. Chapman, of Central City, Nebraska.
Re attended the re-union. at Grand Island,
Neb., last week at which there were 50,000
prcsent. Mr. Chapman is a former resi
dent of this county, as came east on pur
pose to attend this re-union and shake hands
with his old comrades, Me is a well•todo
farmer of Merrick county, and is vice presi
dent of the Pennsylvania soldiers organiza
tion in Nebraska, and favorably known by
all the Nebraska soldier boys. —Troy Iteri
ister.
- 9p. in. on Tuesday Sept. Mr.
•
John PeutiePacker and Miss May Scott
were married by Dr. Stewart. A select
company Witnessedi, the ceremony at the
residence ,oesthe 'Aides father Mr. Wm.
Scott. The pOsents were both elegant and
useful. , k i`RdiSpy is the bride the win
shines on" and Tuesday last was one of
those perfect, sunny days of the pleasant
early autumn season. May happiness . rin4
prosperity attend them through the future
and may their days be long,in the land.
—Elder D. D. Gray was pastor Of . the
Braintrim Baptist church for more than
thirty years. To prove ; that "the good
ra
do is not a ll interred. into their tones"
a 'yid was held at'Leßaysville on Thurs.
dsfr last to raise funds with 'whiCh to erect
aituitable monument to the memory of this
excellent and useful man. About 's3oo
were, raised and it is proposed to erect a
granite shaft as the fitting memorial i of a
goodly life. Rev. David Craft, of Wyslus
ing, and Hon. George Landon, of rifertickH,
were, the orators of the occasion. Elder
Gray was the father of Mrs. E. E. Buffing
ton of this plaep. : •
—C. T Wells, of Orwell, Bradford coun
ty, who is employedis coal dispatcher at the
Hollywood collieries of Calvin Pardee& Co.,
was married Tuesday to Miss May Smith,
daughter of John Smith, a prominent citi
zen of Weatherly. The marriage ceremony
was performed at the residence of the bride's
parents; in the presence of a few friends
and relatives of• the contracting parties, by
Rev. N. W. Cdburn, pastor of the Weather
ly M. E. Church. After receiving the con
gratulations of their friends, the newly
wedded couple took the train and started on
their wedding tour, taking with them the'
best wishes of a host of friends.—Hazellon
Sentinel.
--While in,Owego on Wednesday of last
week, we had the pleasure of dining with
C. H. Keeler, 'editor of the Tioga Record,
and Aire also indebted to him for , a very
,pleasant, carriage ride through several of
the prinCipal ¢treets of that beautiful Til
lage. Mr. Keeler is a native of this plate,
and learned the trade of a l - printer here.
He located in OWego some twenty years
ago, and has by untiring energy and strict
attention to business become one of the
leading citizens of that Tillage! His resi t
dence is on Main Street, and is one of the
handsomest in the town. ;May he and his
good wife live long to enjoy 4 the
.beautiful
home they have earned.
—Says the Camptown orrespondent of
the Tunkhannock • Republican t "„Mrs.
Louise Stone and son George and Willie,
and her mother, Mrs. Faiiice, of Philadel
phia, Charles Manley, - wife (nee Ella L.
Stone) and. daughter,' of !Alba, Bradford
county, spent Sunday with Mrs. Homer
Camp. Mrs. Fiance, although hiving seen
the snows of over eightywinters, is remark
ably yoang in appearance and seems to have
lost none of her youthful spirits. She is the
mother of John E. Femme, Democratic Rep,
resentative from Philadelphia, and mother.
in-law• of E. C. Eby, of- the firm of E. C:
Eby It . CO., prominent waolesale. grocers,
522 Market street, with whyina Many of our
readers are activainted.ft
COURT PROCRE 4VOS.
:t
Thursday, Sept. 6.—The d jury dis
posed of the following midi ual
TRL - F. BILLS
COM. vs. NVrn. Benson.
Com. vs. D.. S. RedfieldL Three indict-
merits., against each ' defendant.. Selling
liquors withoutlice' nse to minors and on
Sunday. ' .
Com, vs. Adam Snyder. Attempting to
dissuade witnesse.
' Corn. vs. sable; attempting to corrupt
juror.
1•111
Com. vs.. Wm. Benson; three cas,;-sell
.r
mg liquor without a license, to mine is and
on Sunday.
Comb vs. D. S. Redfield; three cases;
same' as above.
CoraJys, 0. L. Jordan; forcible entryt
IL E. Coryell, prosecutor ; for cbsts.
Corn. vs. A. J. Shores; assault and bat
tery. , , i
Com. vs. Otis eman; larceny._
1
Com. vs. Eben Foot; seduction under
promise to marry;
P" M. E. Brovvn, prosecu
tor, for costs.
Corn. vs. a E. Campbell; coin. is. Pai
rick Meehan; surety of the peace.l Defend
ants in each case sentenced to pak the costs
of prosecution and give bonds in t'h'e sum of
$lOO to keep the peace.
Com. vs. Adderson Stevens; larceny;
District Attornei Fanning and Wm. Max
well, Esq. for coma, Evans & Maynard for
defendant; verdict, not guilty. 1,
Com. vs. Adam. Snyder, selling liquor
without license and to minors; defendant
pleads guilty. •
Coin. vs. C. -H. Plane , t selling liquors
without . a license. Dist rait Attorney Fah" ,
ning and Peck 1k Overto; for 'emu:, Wil
liams/k, Angle and R. A. lercur
ercur Esq.„ for
lull
defendant. , Verdict, not ' ty; proseeutor
Gee. W. Nichols to pay wo-thirds costs,
and jefendant one-third.
• Com. vs. Isaac Wheele ... , larceny; deft
pleads guilty. — 1 (,3
(- . 7, ;
Com. vs. Fred ISeebich,ilareenA District
Attorney Fanning and H. 'B.' McEean Esq.
for com., H. N. Williams and J. W. Mix'
Esq., for defendant. Verdict guilty.
Com. vs. J. M. McGuire and Robt. Cald
well, assault and• battery. District Ati
Fanning and J. N. Califf, Esq., for coin. ;
Gridley & Payne for defendant. . Verdict
€qty
Can. vs. 'Guy Johnson; aggravated as
sault and battery. District_Vt'yFanning
arid E. C. • Gridley Esq., for cow., I. Mc-
Therson, E. J. Angle and' 4W. Gillette
Esqs., for defendants. Verdict, not guilty.
Corn. vs. Adam Snyder, attempting to
corrupt a juror. Dist-Att'y V:anning :for
com.. S. W. L'ittle, Esq., for Idefendant.
Verdict, guilty.
Jane IL Gamble vs. N. 11. Gamble;
Lydia 31. Munn vs. Theron ;Munn;
Smith vs. Smith; court direct each
case to be referred to L. Elsbsee, Esq.,
master in divorce.
R. G. Clark vs. Hattie D: Clark; Martin
Summon vs: Fanny &minion; snbpaena, in
divorce awarded. J. C. Hottenstine vs.
Minnie Hottenstine; alias subpcena in di
vorce awarded.
- •
In the matter of the lunacy.of Jacob F.
Strait; in the matter of the lunacy of Jane
Strait; commissioners in each case confirm.
ed finally. - •
• N
Benj. Kuykendan vs. 'Adam Sternberg;
rale to set aside sheriff sale. •
W. T. Horton, sheriff, acknowlelged the
following deeds Thursday, Sept. 7; for
property sold Aug, 31: • .
•ToJ. K. Newell, for E. E. Buffingt9n's
interest in a lot of land.in Towanda Iwo;
Consideration $lOO. .
To Henry Streeter for house and lot in
Towanda boro, sold as "the property of E.
E. BUffington; $3OOO.
To Selim Kirby for a lot of land in Liteh
,
NOT TRUE BILLS
field township, sold as the property of Thos
Golden; $1450.
•
SECOND WEEP—XONDAY, SEPT. 11.
Vridget Hebert vs. Theodore Hebert;
alias subpcena in divorce awarded. ,
Julia Forbes vs. Allen Forbes; referred
to L. Elsbrea, mister in divorce caws.
Munn vs Munn; decree in divorce granted.
E. Jennings' use vs. Frederick
Fleschhuk et al, issue: J. F. Sander s on
'for
plaintiff, E. C. Gri dley for , defendant.
Verdict for the plaintiff.
J. P. Kirby and James Wood vi. James
Mejuty, tiespaas; James Wood for plaintiff
and D'A. Overton for defendant. Ver
dict for plaintiffs,sloo.
Frederick Kablie vs. Fred Bachl, e, risanpt;
Willianis & Angle for plaintiff; Evans &
Maynard for defendant. Verdict for
plaintiff ) $1776.80„.
Daniel Driscoll `et a 1 vs. Ellen Donovan, 1
et al, ejectment; Patrick Ac Foyle for plain.
tiffs,,Evans & Maynard for defendants.
Case settled: '
The following, prisoners were sentenced :
Fred giehich, convicted of larc'eny; sen
tenced.to pay a fine of $lO, and thirty days
imprisonment in the county jail.
John Yarnell, &divided of an assault
with an attempt to commit rape, sentenced
to pay'costs of , prosecution, $lOO, fine, and
five years in the Penitentiary.
Isaac Wheeler; convicted of larceny, sen
tenced to pay colts of.prosecution, $5O fine,
iaui one year and six months in the peni
tentiary.
Patrick O'Donnell, convicted of larceny
from the person, sentenced same as last sine.-
Alsother Safe Mown Open,
On Thursday night a safe in the coal
office of S. J. Strait ,was burglarized, a pro
cess entirely useless, as since one of a gang
now serving sentence intimated that the
safe was to be "cracked," it has been left
unlocked. But it seems that the cracksmen
did not take the trouble to examine the
lock, and drilled a small hole above the
combination, - filled it with powder and blew
off the plate, after which it was an easy
matter to manipulate the door, which as
before stated: was not locked. A buggy
cushion was laid on the floor and a horse
blanket thrown over the safe to deaden the
sound. The inside drawer of the safe was ,
found near the railroad bridge, and the
scoundrels must have been very much sur
prised when they found only a few pennies
and nickles amounting to perhaps a!dollar
for their trouble. This is the second or third,
act of the kind within a yeiir or two, and
each time the same suspicious , characters
have dropped .into town. This 'time the
tracks of three could be traced in the coal
dirt at the office door. The presumption is
that one was Imported mid the other two
home talent. Would it not be well to hire
a watch now -and then when such things
seem liable to take place from the presence
of suspicious - persons. Property owners
would not object it would seem to a 'reason
able outlay by the Boro for - police protec
tion.—Canton Sentinel.
743tiLy RE-m.701m
TIM WOOD REUNION
Says the Smithfield Correspondent of the
Athens Gazelle, under date of September
6th: The reunion of, the decendants of
Samuel Wood took place last Monday, at
the residence of Willard A. Wood, who is a
grandson of the former. ,Samuel Wood
came to this town over seventy years ago,
luaving been raised in New England, where
he lived till several of his children were
grown up. He had a numerous posterity
—twenty children, the most of whom had
large , families themselves. Tne decendants
are a'werthy race of. people. While none
of them ever attained any great distinction
in the world, theaverage of them are
telligent and religous, and some are per
sons of good education and a considerable
culture. Bet Ween three and four hundred
persons were present, the most of them
being relatives of the Wood family, A
few came from the West and a good many
from localities not far distant. C. H. Wood
of Kansas, prepared an addiess'ivhich con
tained the geneaOlogy of the Wood's. He
traced their 'ancestry,
_lack to the seven
teenth century, a period 'of over two hun
dred years. His remarks were very ap
propriate for the occasion, as were also the
remarks of several others. The day was
beautiful and every one looked very happy,
the best of all there was ;in air of sincerity
that pervaded, which exceeded that of
gathering that it has fallen my lot' to
witness. The associations connected with
the occasion were such touched the finer
chords of one's nature. The presence of
the livipg and thelender memories of the
beloved dead caused mutual symPathy
arriong the kindred, _
- tetels Pa t / iteunion.
A very pleasani leathering was held in
the; grove near - residence of Milton
Lewis,in Spring 'II, Bradford county, on
the Ist inst.. corn ..' • . of Over two hun
dredof the desce
~ .. is of Thomas Lewis,
who came from fleiv London, Conn., in
1768, and settled at 3ferryall on the Wya
lusing Creek„,sivhe re his son, _Justus Lewis
lived up to tba • ' eiof his death, some ten
years since. •
historical ad was delivered by
B: W. Lewis, of Ihannock, and toasts
were responded to by Dr. Geo. F. Horton,
Rev. D. Cook, Hon. E. L. Hillis, of To- f
Ivanda, Milton Lewis,' Rev. M. L. Cook, of"
Miseyula, Montana Territory, Beebe Wood
and Homer Welles. B. W. Lewis waselect
ted Historian of the family.
The Spring Hill Brass Band was in at
tendance and enlivened the occasion with
'excellent music.
There was a time of general hand shak
ing and renewing of old memories ; old ac
quaintances were renewed and many 'new
ones formed. These social family re-unions
are becoming quite popular and as they
serve to cement and strengthen the family
bond they may ; be productive of great good,
in widening and deepening the channels of
genuine brothirhood,: and, in teaching us
the great primordial fact that " We be
brethren," the children by nearer‘or more
,rernote degree of ono common ancestor.—
Tunithannock Republican.
, • /115 1 27/DAY PARTY.I
On September Ist the relatives of Ezra
Sible gathered at his - residence at Hornet's
Ferry and gave him a pleasant surprise, the
occasion being the 30th anniversary of his
birth.. Ezra is 'a nightwatcliman on the
L. V. R. R., and as he was quietly enjoying
-his sleep while the company was gathering
at about 11 o'clock, D. A. Frazer and H.
Lamphere were appointed a committee to
arouse him. They proceeded to his sleep
ing apartment and he was brought out on
double-quick, and being notified that he was
wanted quietly proceeded to the sitting
room, which he Jounid, invaded by about
fifty people. Mr. Sable being greatly sur
prised and in his bare feet ran for the barn
without hat or boots, making the -best time
on record.
Soon becoming I composed he returned,
and taking inFhe situation at a glance,
cheerfully submitted and joined the party
and became the rnain spoke in the Wheel in
;salting it a grind day of enjoyment. At
about 2 p. m. the table was bountifully
spread, and presented an appetizing scene
not soon to be forgotten. 4 After a few well
selected words were spoken in behalf of the
Company by J. R.
,Shoemaker,-the many
fine presents were exhibited A large
sized picture of father and mother, ele
gantly/framed, presented by Parents ; a gold
Masonic badge, wash bowl and pitcher, a
framed motto entitled "God Blew our
Home," a silver topped butter dish, a ni 2,
table cloth, sulk handkerchiefs, chinaware,
glassware, earthen ware, mittens, clothing,
and riumy other appropriate presents ; also
a fifteen-dollar Bible-which arrived too late
to be exhibited with the rest. It was visi
ble that Mr. Sable was considerably affected
by these tokens of good will and respect.
D. S. Frazer was then called, and cheer
fullY responded in some very appropriate
remarks. Charley was then called in io
furnish music for the . exening, and as the ,
violin pealed forth the music the:dance
commenced, and was kept up until 12
o'clock. Then, wishing the host and.hoStess
a long and happy life, 7 departed for our
several llamas with the knowledge sealed in
our minds that we ha l had a first-class
time. , ONE Wino WAS PRESENT.
Surprke Pa \ s.,. I
.-A very pleasant c pnny assembled at
the residence of Mr: Sfi.yter Rockwell, in
West Franklin, Sept. it being the anni-
Versary of his wife's birthday. It had been
previously planned by some,of her friends.
Mrs. Rockwell was invited to spend the day
with one of her neighbors, and not until the
house was well filled with relatives and
friends, was 'she sent for (being told that
her parents were there:) The surprise was
perfect. A sumptuous dinner was soon served
for over 80 guests; after which, the presl
entS were brought fortir and presented in a
very pleasing manner. They 'consisted of
many 'Awful articles.: ; Mrs. Rockwell,
although always • " Wealthy" expressed
herself rich in lave and appreciation for the
kindness. and good wfil, that day shown to
her: - A. Gmair.
A Good Yield
Henry C. Porter'' raised this -sea.sbtion
seven acres of ground, on the farm belong
ing to the Dr. H. C. " Perter estate, iB4)
bushels of wheat, or an average of forty ,
bushels 'per acre. This probably cannot, be
beaten.in the county.
List of lettersremaining in the Post Of
fice for the week ending Sept. 13, 1882:, . •
Ackley:: Maroliek Mclntyre Jno C
Alllan Ilarrick . McGill Emily •
Baldwin Henry A McManus Frank
Cauch„Chas - Mclntyre Mas Emma'
Cowley Jas • ILcGati Wni L L
Campbell J F . . • Niely Semi •
Cummings An na Oiran Miss J
Drake James Paterion Miss Ella
Dorsey Eiss E A • • Pool Marietta
Flynn Dennis . • Petus WE. ": •
Granger Idi . Ridgway Jas C .
Hearse Geo Shaffer Peter
Kean Minnie . • Stipp Frank - P • '
Kelly Jno ! Seigal.A • -
Kennedy Katy • Treseott B
Kellog Wm A _ Titus B W
Myers Emilia •:- Vanemaus Ella •te
Walker Julius
Persons calling for any of the above will
please say "Advertised," giving date of list.
• , P. POWELL, P. SI.
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
Olt WELL
.. , ,
Enrroa REPtBLICA.N.—The all-day rain of
the 27th inst., and again a heavy shoiver on
Sunday last with warm weather following
is having a gre9it effect on coin, buckwheat
and late potatoes are being greatly benefit •
ed. i •
Threshing machines
,are in itietrumir;
farmers are in a hurry to get their oats
to market so as to get the benefit - of high
prices. ,
The Prebyterian Society are going to re
'paint the interior of their church soon. .
- •
A fall term of select school opened Mon
driF in the Independent school build
ing. Miss Martha Brown teaches a class of
thirty it is reported for the first week.
• .
Miss Josie Dimmock .has :accepted a posi:
tion in a graded ich6ol in - New Jersey, and
has gone to her field of lakor, ,- Her sister
Nettie goes this week to teachiin the school
previously taught by Miss'Josie.
Mr. Lathroly of Wasiiingtim, D. C., is
,visiting his sister Mrs. Congdon . and other
relatives in Orwell, Mrs. ConidOn is slowly
improVing in health. f
Mrs. E. M. Farrar is mendinislowly:
Mr. N. 'N. ELsbree has sold his matched
team of blacks to Marvin Day, of Oweger,
N. Y: Piice paid $555 00: •
Union Sunday School picnic wasleld in
Aliens grove Thursday the Bth. - .
A meeting for the purpose of organizing
a Sunday school association composed of the
schools of Orwell township,• - will be held in
the Presbyterian ehurch, ' Thursday; Sept.
14th. T. B. Smith conductor.; Prof. J. S.
Ellswoith musical. conductor. Morning'',
afternoon and evening sessions. Rev. E. J.
Morris will deliver a lecture in the evening:
Circular l etters have been sent to all in*
mediately t interested. A good time is er:
pected.
PROGRESS.
Orwell, Sept. sth, 1882.
GRANEILLE.
, -
The Sunday Schools of West Granville
and Granville Centre, 'went on -an excur- .
siort'to Eldridge Plirk on Saturday last.
Had a big turnout and a nice time, no ac
cident to mar thepleasure of the trip. ,
Elder J. L. Phcenix, Pastor of the church
of Christ at Grinville Centre is daii . gerously
Mat his home in Alba, with Pneumonia.
He overdone and took °old in going to his
appointments Granvilee centre, , West
Franklin and Alba, morning afternoon and
evening, two weeks ago in the rain.
,Great anxiety is manifested by his many
friends for Ids.riCovery. " • •
Hrs. Adam lanes, and. Mrs. C. J. E.
.Hartin are still very feeble.
Mr. Wm. Vroman and . one of his sons
who have been sick - for some time -with Ty
phoid fever are butlittlelif any better. Mr.
Vroman is at times so crazy that it is hard
to control him. Two of his sous that have
been .sick are; better.
Mrs. Susani Churchill is doing well. ,
ANON.
GRANVILLE Sept . llth. •
•
UsOessivFright
To worry about any Liver, Kidney of
Urinal-y Trouble,. especially Bright's Dis
ease or Diabetes; as Hop - Bitters; never fails
of a cuTe where a cure is possible. We
know this.
Rose Coil:land HeiyFee
Being seriously troubled with Hay Fever'
and Rose Cold I tried Elys Cream Ralm,o
.and was surprised inobtaining almost
mediate relief. I' earnestly recommend it
to all similarly 'afflicted. W.. P. ANDRCS,
Druggist, Metuchen, J.
I
Havingbeen afflicted with Hay Fever for
years I gave Ely's Cream Balm a triad; waS
'much benefitted. I have had no attacks'
since usinglt, E. R. Itsucti, : - Editor. Car-
Lim Co., Democrat, Mauch Chu n k, Fa,
For years Ihave been afflictec with Hay
Fever, from early in August mill frost. I
was induced to give Ely's Cream Balm a
triaL Thu relief was immediate. I regaTd
myself cured. G. SennEnuat, SupCoteot
dage Co:, Elizabeth, N. 3: Price :i9 cents.
Apply into nostrils with little fipger.-
MAURIED.
ANEiERSON--CROFET—In Leßoy, Sept.
oth, 1882, by H. K. Stott, Esq., Mr. Mar
tin Anderson and Miss Mary A. Crofut,
both of Franklin, Pa.
BARNER—PROTHERO—In Towanda,
, • Wednesday morning, September 13,188'2,
by Rev. C. T. Hallowell ! , pastor of the
Baptist church, at his residence, Mr. F. F.
-Barner a compositor in the REPCBLICAN
office, ;ad Miss Ettie Prothero, of Carbon
GERNERT—JEWELL—At the home of
the bride, Sept: 7th, by Rev. Hallock
Armstrong, assisted by Rev. Joel-Jewell,
grandfather bf the bride, Mr. WM. A.
Gernert and . Miss Rosa Elimbeth Jewell,
• both of Columbia X Roads. •
BUSINESS ' 0C411.41. ,
Step in 'at Rosenfield's and examine his
New -Sack of plothing being received every
day. , I . '
3IUSIC FOR DANCING
EVZRY
THURSDAY Asto SAIITRDAY Airwoos
rolt NEXT TIDAIT:DATE. "
D. S., LECI.4OX.
Mountain Lake, Augl 10, 1882.
The party who took a bytidk+ from the
5 cent store, Towanda, ..P/L, on flab Inky
Aug. 19, 1 1882, is hereby informed that it
same is forthwith returned, that it will be
treated as an error, other Wise the n
legal steps will be taken. Said=
contained. clothing. The party who
took same . consists of two men, two ladies
and a young girl.
Lncr•Qa 11* FnzL ni
—Fresh lake 11..11 and *Litt wa,ter Gab at
C. 31. 3lyer'r market,-Undgit street.
• B. Boger' lust' large stock - of Bash
Doors and Blinds,.slid Moldings, and is
selling cheaper than an oilier establishment
in Pennsylvania.
G 9 to Wm - ram:Ws for wall papers, hor
ders-dodos, corniee,&c: He has -sorrm- of
the handsomest walrand ceiling decorations
ever brought into Towanda: .
Low prices tell and' people tell IoW prices,
call at Rosenfield's and examine his goods
and get the prices. . , •
Mi. 0. A. DiAmi AdT.-
Dear Sir:—The "Davis" Sewing Miudsiao
I bought of you some 'seven years agir,(a
second hand machine then) has gken per
fect satisfaction, doing all kinds of Leanlg
sewing without any reiair, except. a new
shuttle just bought.. P. Coxprox.
FrtAfiIaINIPALE, April 29.41,
It is well known that the mast virulent
diseases; small pox, scarlet fever, diphthe
ria, etc.,"are contagious. If yon have sick
ness of this sort in your house, the use of
Phenol Sodique as a disinfecta nt will pre
serve the health of the rest of the !tunny.
For sale, by diuggists - and general store•
keepers. See adv. -
Altrags Refreshing.
A delicious odor is itainited ley Floreston
Cokegie, which
_is always refreshing;• no
matter how freely used.,
Delicate Females.
The .exactions of society, added to the
cares of maternity and the household, have
tested heyO - nd - endurance the , frail constitu
tions which have been granted the majorit,t
of women. To combat this.
_tendency to ,
premature decline, no remedy in the world'•
possesses the nourishing and strengthening
properties of Malt Bitters. They enrich
the blood, perfect digestion, Altai:data the
liver and kidneys, arrest ulcerative weak=
ness, and purify and vitalize ev,eryftmctkizi
ofthti female , system. ' -
Ash Rimmed ExtenAion Tables, and Ash
Bedroom Sets, are Specialties at. the new
FurniturelStore, Situn'street, First Ward.
SEYXOCR Smrra.
As usual Rosenfieldisthe first to - reeelie
his fall goods. •
—Go to C. 31.11yer's market, Bridge street,
or the best eats of fresh meat. May 19-tf
giiirREAD THlS.—Having purchksed
the Steam - Saw Mill ofJ. G. Saxton . located
in New Albany Boroughpa the Sullivan and
State Line Railroad,ll am prepared to furnish
lumber of every description on short notice,
Bill stuff a specialty.. Rates reasonable. Or
di a - -
I am also proprietor cif the New Albany Ho
tel, where all persons desiring accommoda• ,
tions can find them at reasonable rates. Good -
stabling. . J. W. Wrwox.
New Albany. Jan. 30. 1882.--0 m
—No charge for delivering; and done
promptly from C. M. Myer's market, Bridge
street ; - ' May 19-if
" The White is the stillest and easiest run-
Aing Sewing Machine in the world. M. C.
WELLS, Sole Agent, ToWanda; Pa.--114.3m*
.C,lover
. and Tiinothy Seed.
, P/LICES lIEDUCED
Stevens and Long have an band a largo
stock of Clover and Timothy Seed selected
from the best new crops and-warranted trnc
to name. They have alsO a full Stook-of-Gar
den Seeds in "Bulk" and,in package*, select
ed from the crop of 18$1. • Togetheriwith an
_assortment always complete U . 'S good in
their "line," all of which are offered at the
lowest market prices and Warranted to give
satisfaction; /dr =--tf.
.TOWANDA
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS:
Corrected every W.ettEdidi7.-
ifTEVE 4 II3 & LONG. .
General Dealers in GROCERIES AND PRODUCE,
Corner of Stain and Pine §tieota:
TOWANDA. Pd. •
Flour per barrel...
Flour per sack
Buckwheat Flour, "f 100
Corn Meal
Chop Peed
Wheat, V busrel.
Rye, .•• .
Corn. " • .
Buckwheat; *4
Oats .
Beans,. ••
Potatoes. .4
Apples Dried, "ii
Peaches 4. 44
Raspberries Dried V lb.: -
Blackberries ." .4
Pork.-$i barrel
Rams. V lb
Lard..'
Butter,
•
Butter, in Tubs a Firkins.. 22@28
Butter, in Rolls 22021
200
Cloyer Seeu bushel.,
Timothy seed V bukliel.
Decimal, V lb
Syracuse Salt 11 barrel.
lilichlgan . 'Salt 4'
Ashton Kett .4
.Onions, buShei•
ME
..... ...'t
OORPORATION NOTICE. Notice
is hereby given of the intention of th e un
dersigned to apply lion. Paul D. Morrow,
'President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas
of Bradford county. on the 1811 i day of &plena,
ber. 1882. .for a charter for a corporation Under
the name of
TOWANDA CEMETERY ASSOCIATION;
the object of said corporation Waist to own and
manage a cemetery or place of burial, not for
private or corporate profit, in or noir -the rot-
ough of Towanda in said county.
Js.Ums 'MACFARLANE, WIT.LIA.It Drrralcu.
Powxxx., Rona= A. Msractrit.
W. 11. Donor, STAIII2X2 W. Lisztx,
Taoxes'Ccaaafr. CHAIILZIt L. TIMM.
- CLUJ: B.!Poaren, lirs.msres M. - Puez.
E. T. Fox, Ham C. Pourra,
N. N. Burrs, Occmos firsrces
Jsigra A. Ift/./18, ' ,
And others. .
Subscription for cemetery lota taken at Mt:
trich'e store.
FOR SALE. --One second-hand
Engine and Boiler, in good condition. En
gine 12x20, Tubular Boller, Force Pump, Com
nections, etc. Suitable :for._ a saw or grist mill.
Have been running Bzrun of stone with it.
Reason for selling is that I am increasing the
capacity of my mill, and putting in larger
engine. For full particulars call on or address
0. A. DAYTON; Towands;Pa.
Jtine 23-4 w
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
JAMES McCABE
HAS. REMOVED HIS GUOCEBY BITSMIHS
THE SOUTH-EAST coma 04 MIN
'AND , BRIDGE STREET% WE If=
HS RAS -1113TLDIXHIRD
Head Q‘uarters
FOR Evitairrum IN Tar LINE or
GIIMERIES, Pllll3lllll,
&c. •
CASH PAID for Deshable Pro.
dace. Fine BUTTER and EGGS
a specialty.
May 1941
PAYING.. Simitso
cIIC 0048(0
1 50Q13
2 000
1.90
100@
90es
406 s
46®
6",
020
23 oc@rl 51)
• - 17
• - 13
5 4005 GO
Ttkgal SO
22E524
1 ZS'
140
2 7540 00!
Aprlt 2g 37 ,'