THE KNOWN. TIMRSDitY. NOVEMBER 2, 1822 e , - TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS !" • e, • EXAMINE YOUR LIIIIKSI' It will show you the month sad ye a r up to which your subscrlption is paid. U pour subscription is soon to expire, please send us $1.50 for a renewal at once, that we may send you the paper right along. Send `in renewal without delay. —L A. Wooster is our general agent, solicitor, end collector. HERE AND HEREABOUTS: Vote for Comelips C. Jadwin. AO Wyoming asps no Overton in .104/ Noiember 30th, fputpksgiving. Voti for Jads%in Jadwin's election is assured. Jat The battle will _Won be fought. Vote for Jadwin Christmas will fall on Monday this - year. Vote for Jadwin. The cigar factory at Troy employs seven lutnds. Vote for Jadvrin. runwebb is discOnraged. The people are going to vote for Jadwin. • The Thanksgivirig turkey is being fat tened. Vote for Jadwin. There are forty eight imp& in the. Alba school. Vote for Jadwin. Fires have felt comfortable for the last few days. Vote for 'Wain. ; And Wynnling says five :to one for Jed The tide is still rising. LEI The Troy Farmers' Club now numbers 131 life members. Vote for JadWin. The corner lounger is thilikittg about winter quarters. Vote for Jadwin. The same webb catcheth not the peop e for the third time. Vote for Jadwin. , - .The additional blanket is not out of place theie cool nights. Vote for Jadwin. Thanksgiving Day is 'the holiday now looked 'froward to. Vote for; Jadwin. And Edward beard from Herrick and his mind was troubled. Vote for Jadwin. A, dress rehearsal of the Sorcerer was given on Monday evening, • Vote for Jad- MO The dwelling home of 'Thomari Smith, in ire, •i3 unde i rgoing repairs... Vote for J'adwin. Arthur Head, Esq., acted as stenographer for'the Court at Troy last week. , Vote for . The Canton Sentinel refuses -to hoist Overton'a name for Congress. Vote for Jadw•in It is rumored that the Colonel's webb has `.'kinder gin out, as it were." Vote for Jadwin. 4 Astronomers say the comet' will return next year "Fighter than ever. Vote for Jadwin. • S 4 Sam's Modern Minstrels are booked , . forilereur Han, November 13tir. Vote for Andwid. Bets are being offered in Wayne county that badwin's. majority in that county will exceed 3000. Co onel Overton's supporters now admit that hero is no chance for his election. Vote for Jadwin. And behold their name r was legion, and they were for Cornelius, surnamed Jadwin. • V9Ge fOr Jadwin. • The _Colonel and his friends are not prom isindas iiiany post-offices as they were Vote for Jadwin. The Canton Musical 4.seociati.n is to give an entertainment on Thanksgiving evening. Vote for Jadwin. Careful calculators place Jadwin's ma jority in the District at from 2500 to 3000 Vote for Jtuivrin. 'A sermon will be preached at the Baptist char& on gunday, next, in memory of the late Mrs. John McGill. the weather was cold enough at Canton, a few nights ago to freeze up and burst a water pipe. Vote for Jadwin. •.; Abner M. Beebe has been appointed post master at Myersburg,- and the patrons of the office will vote for Jadwin. Seventy-five Edison electric lights are to wput to bap, mops. - ner - , MSS= why you should vote for Jadwin. And behold the people bad inscribed on theii banners the name of ; Cornelius sur named Jadwin. Vote forJadWin, And Edward went to Canton and found not consolation. And Paul went ito Troy and was grieved. Vcits for Jadwin. Reliable advices from Wyoming county place Jad win's majority in that county at from 500 to 600. Vote for Jadwin. The P. 0. Money Order sales at the Athens post office last week amounted to $499.85. Therefore vote for Jadwin. The employes in . the Novelty, Furniture Works and Bridge Shops were paid off last week. They will all vote for Jadwin. , - Miss ." I,lary Connor's school on Pisgah closed Wednesday night of last week; with amCntertainment. Vote for Jadwin.i A - T e gray haired patriarch; it is said, thatjsis chances of getting. the Tow post-office, are slim: Vote for Jadwin The corn crop was hardly an average in many parts of this county. But the vote Dir . Jadwin on Tneseay next,Onll be immense. Thursday, the 30th day of November, has been designated by President Arthur as a day of Thankegiving: Vote for jadwin: The next Com-ism:man from the Fifteenth District will sign his name C. C. Jadwin; and don't you forget it. Vote for Jadwin. The Colonel skakes many a hand these days that will deposit a' ballot on election day for Jadwin. Hence the Colonel's sad ness. Overton's friends , are trying to secure him Second place in the race. Its an up hill fight, they all acknowledge. Vote for It is Claimed that in several of the elec tion districts of this county, Overton will not average 10 votes to the district. Vote for Jedw•in. Ingham Poet, G. A. R., of Canton, are io haven "13ean Bake" on Satan* after nood'and evening, November 11th. Vote for Jadwin. The shipment of batik, fag stone and limber from Rimmedleld, is quite exten sivtoavereging several.car loads per day. 'Vat , for Jadwin. -4 ioawebh', will have but little. itilliencs with our next Congressman. But the peo ple will have 'great influence with him. ote for Jadwia. An interesting commuuicatkai from "A Pr irate," in reply to "Castelar," was re (tired after our space was full. We regret we could not publish it. •-• • Veto for CM Sit ‘A4. - • — l. 'it "" • ' Ca`...Pr-.-t • • ':alt , birmiortlathiskthiwip ASS it Ultima stinitiiithOitiolieel- eittoiliki <so Mahe iitiollibakirte* inacildno: Toe toeisawhi;?; ISSI hosi McCabe, a Troy,. has,the over seven bUndredand 'Arty barrels of winter apples for ildpenent; *wing the isst,_.4c; weeks. Yetetarjedwin, - Nickel &Lena stesme - ran be ride clean se when new, by *Ailing it With the dust thin aconnulatee in the dues the eters.' Yeti i&i Jadwin. , - ' The vide walk in front of the Ziwell Home has been raise — I tt a irrel the mania 'walk in feentabf the Iler* block; for'A'fi4kg';',. 4 '., Ms dimes and festival giiimi by the Canton Catholic Society one *venial re eelltlYo nate! , the. Sch*tlrever one leleOred dollars. Vote for Inlyin. - Tioreanton Sentinel. repars the chestnuts as lying in koala along the ,Armenia tain, since the recent frosts have opened the burs. Vote for Jadwin. Bets are being offered- - -Writh no takers— in Susqutduuunt county. .that Jadwin will beat Overton several hundred votes in that county. Vote for Jadwin. •. , It is said the Colonel . was 'caught by .6 webb. "Will you walk into my parlor; said the spider to the fly." And the fly walked. Vote for Jadwin. • It is confidently, asserted by those well posted, that Mr. Jadwin will have a ma jority in 41 ant of the -56 election -districts in this comity. Vote !or - , Bobt. , Fiord, an empkwya in the Athens Bridge Works had 'one . of his hands lolly crushed one daylong wsek.. Be will put ..io, his Jadwia *Mt the:other land. The extra meth* at th. M. E..Cluneh, Athens, are doing a great 'deal of good - many have already been converted. They will all undoubtedly vote for Jadwin. It is now pretty generally conceded that Jadwin's majority over Overton, in this county will exceed one thousand and ; may reach' two thousand. Vote for .Tadwin. The Walkaway base ball nine of Athens, beat the Centre nilze, on Friday, by a =me of 82 to 9, in a 'game of eight in nings. Both nines will vote for dailwki. Recent contracts , made with the vat of fice department enables it to sell the letter sizes of stamped r enielopes at sl.Boperlooo in addition ko the 'postage. Vote for Jad- win. Some one set fire to the old post office building at Athens, one night reoently. The bUilding did not burn. ' The would bo incendiary will no diinbe vote, agattinst Jad- win. The Presbyterian church at Athens, at their harvest home festival, one evening lasi week cleared sixty-three dollars. The people of Athens will vote largely for Jad win. The Leßaysville Advertiser thinks that the pioipects of a railroad being built from Binghamton to Williamsport via the Wya lusing Creek, are very flattering; Vote for Jad win. ' Ifni. C. L. Morie, of Canton; last week presented Ingham Post; fa. A.R., of! that . place, with a handsOme and experufure' bile to be used in their meeting room. Vote for Jadwiu. * The red headed and hopeful young man of the Journal frantically tries to carry water on both shoulders. Bat the people are de termined to trouble his load by.-voting for Jadwin. Says the Athens Gazette of: bldt Week: "Opera house is 'talked of again;, but the rolling mill is still quiet, also the' street railway." ..May get all these things by hay ing a prompt man in Congress. Vote for Jadwin. The Tioga - Express, says . there are sixty cases of diphtheria at Arnot, Tioga couttty. Three deaths from 'the disease and three funerals occurred one day last week. Vote for Jadwin. Mac Cnumier has purchases' an interest in the foundry at Mon'veton, and the busi ness will hereafter be 'conducted under the firm name of Rockwell & Cranmer. Vote for Jadwin. • The work of rebuilding the- Argus build ing has been commenced. The people com menced the work of electing Jadwin three weeks ago, and will . complete the . job on Tuesday next ! 4. The Troy /kfristi; says:` t 'b7. J. Stuart of that place, has some strawberry vines in his garden that are in blossom also blackberries that are just ogtinar row tordanwm. The borough council of Troy has passed an ordinance widening Canton street and straightening the same on a line from Hob art dc Porter's store to the Enterprise Co.'a store. Vote for Jadwin. Remember, voters - of Bradford county, and of the Fifteenth District, that Col. Overton's friends concede , that he cannot be elected.' Vote for Jadwin, who can be and will be elected. It hardly looks well for ' .old partners and law makers to fight. -7-Athens Gazette. Certainly it does. Law makers,and old part ners ought tobe busy working for, and get ting votes for Jadwin. Baldwin & Hill, iewelers of Troy, have recently added to their store _os very hand some show case for silverware . They have also materially improved the interim:Of their store. Vote for Jadwin.' John , ' eterson 11=118;30,000 brick per day for the new hotel and Stores now in course of erection at Athens. .;(And the people up there are so much pleased about it that they wfll all vote for Jadwin. Dr.' Badger bas been married seven years , and now rejoiceth over his first baby. It is a boy. That man is certainly happy. — Athens Gazette. And all happy men in tend' to vote for Jadwin. The night policeman at Athens has gone out Of service, and the committee haiing the matter in charge are looking for a, man $o fill his place. The committee will vote, 'just the same, for Jadwin. D. C. DeWitt will dismal the'prlitical is sues of the day at the Court House on Fri day evening, Nov. 3d, 1883. All be pre sent, and hear what Clint has to say. And then vote for Jadwin. r c Sixteen quarts -of water were drawn from a dropsical man living near Canton, the other day.-- 7 Journal. „;No danger of that amount of water ever accumulating in a Waverly man. Vote for Jadwin. Ezeumn" e your stove-pipes and see that they are all right; by' so doing you may mil' a 'conflagration. Arid likewiseexamine your ballot on Tuesday and see that the name of Cornelins C. Jadwin is thereon. For pure, unadulterated prevarkation, it lei now conceded the Daily Bedew of this per, is entitled to assume the proprietor ship not only of the cake but the *bale bakery, oven and all. Vote far Jadwin. Horace. Horton, and his brother, in She shequin, have had their homes, that are a half mile apart, ixonected by telephone. Now they can talk, without going awry from home, with each other goat how ill of their neighbors will von? for Jadwin. 11;Persou, baa, goals Acilkipiiido4:lo *l.*** lo llo ll i - TAY 'DPI% 'will 1 )1441 7 *Walk '4h 'rule otbir fartiAasebeep *age Ictiiiiitein laPPly•—*7-- (kw**. fOr The 14.01dinctors of the Sayre ;fit are goinutkihave Unotber . nebool banding erected to 'be reedy for eceuilmicy 4out tbe first at Zatumuy. TbiLt will be about two months after.they have all voted for pladwin. Solo the 1 Vol Rogiderl of Jut wOok "Oar three flooring mills 1114 lorded to.run day and night in orderto 014 the krito, amount of tinelrwheit brought !me bo COnVettelkiit; Ski' tot- abipment. Vote for JadiA 4 "Jadvin • - ' warbles the sweet singes of-the EtrucVnrd, , arblicaL—Waverin Tribune. ! And the people all 'join in the acorns, and Till vote for Wain: The We&bora Gazette thinks that at the present prima! butter and eggs; 'fanners who have an Alderney cow and , l a hee► or two can lay up enough money in a fort night to lamp a 'family an winter. .Vote for Jadwin. The scholars of the High Sehoolof Troy, are making arrangements :to give an-en tertainment on the evening - of ',Tbas;lwiv ing day. And the voters over there will cast their ballots on the 7th day of Novem ber for Sadwin. „ . The ':Leßaysville Advertiur is ?espou sal& for the fallowing: • "Miss Ella G. Wooster of Nce. has a canary bird which hatiald twenty-eight eggs this mama, made avec satinp, and hatched fifteen Ihinia." Yoke for Wain' _ • And 'the Colonel's friends said "Let's compromise." And the people replied. _ We trusted thee once in , a compro mise, end were betrayed. Thou art pro= fuse in promises but perfect not thy agree= meats." Vote for Jadwin. , Hiss Fanny Hill's house at Burlington boro, burned to the ground Thursday night. The) fire was first discovered about ten o'clock. , A portion of the contents were saved. , Insurance four Inindred and fifty dollars.- 1 Vote for Jadwin. There were several original articles in the Leltsysville Advertiser of last. week, • evi dently from the pen of VanGelder himself. They were very weighty specimens of uni que nothingness. Poor Old VanGelder, we pity Nm. Vote far Jadwin' . A pumpkin pie - festival was held at Milan on Widnesday evening of last week ! for the purpose of raising money to purchase fuel - for the church this winter. It' was a perfect success,, and noW the people- i there are all going to vote for Jadwin. • _ At any other season of the yessc the'comet would have more attractions, but just now those who !study the ,ii i t;,tirry heaveni all night are too buidlY engagrd in politico' to bother. their brains-about things sio far away. And their all going to vote for An overflow is. sometimes a good thing; it washes out corruption.—Athens' Gazette. Correct. There is an : overflow ef public °minion in this Congressional District. And the people willvote for jadwin. Oh, when will this office seeking cease, and the office seek the man t eidendid opportunity for a change in the *gramme now.—Athens Gazette. You bet. Thepeo ple will make a change on the 7th of Nov ember. They will all vote for Jadwin. The Ladies of the Church of the Messiah, will give an lOyster supper '4l ike - pailers of the Church on Wedneiday 'evening, Nov. Bth', commencing at five o'clock.. Coffee and cake will shio be served. The will vote for Jadwin On the day preceeding. We judge from the way poor Old Van- Gelder raves that somebody has given him eight cents and 'bought both him and his Leßaysville 'Advertiser. There always has been, and alwais will be, people who spend money lavishly, and often foolishly. Vote for Jadwin.. ; , And Cornelius took e oath and was sworn in as one of the counselors of the Nation. For , the People had preferred Cornelius. And Edward remained a Counselor-at-Law. And Edward was sore grieved and 'liked not the arrangement. Vote for Jadwin. k A dispatch. .from Williamsport, `under date of October-28th, says: "A prelitninary organisation was eirecb t x nt d he oday, for the construction of .thee 13 ' ton and Williamsport nulinad • a capitol of `#3,- 000,000.' Surreys will be commencedim mediately. Vote for Jadwin. 1 . If there is a man in your neig,hbonhciod who has been openly for Mr. Jadwin, - up to the present time, and is now for Overton., kook out for him. He has :been "men." Relnike him,at the same time you rebuke the Bosses Who nominated Overton, •, by voting 'for Cornelius C. .7adwin Why don't those prominent men of Waverly make a move Maio interested here are ready to commence work. --Athena . Gazetti. Of coarse the people at Athens are ready to commence work. 'in fact they have been at work for syme tiniet--for Jad- Win. And they - mill vote for JadOrin. ee editor of the•ResiewAnay be • . g in thegetting up of hand bills toircidate in an adjoining county, but he w not van ling enough to secure Hon. C. C. Jadwin's recommendation for his appointment as Second AmiStant Postmaster 'General. Hence the people will vote for Jadwin. While on way to this phice, one day recently, the horse of John Brown, of Her rickirMe, Weenie frightened Misr the yea: dance of Mr. Barnetson, and ran away. The Wagon was badly demoralised and the horse was somewhat injured; • Mr. B. op caped with a few slight braises. Vote for Jadwin. And now Col. Overtoh'S friends are very much frightened about the election'. of Mr. Post. Well there is still time for the Colonel to get out of the Held. A large majority of the voters of the District will vote for Cornelius C. Jadwin whether the Colonel continues to imagine himself in the racer for Congress or not. Our friend. Stoddard, of Mitchell's drug stets says the MT Gazette, of last week, has an easy way of going church occa sionally. A ago Sunday he had the telephone connected with one of the Wil liamsport churches and heard the serm. and the sin ging without losing a notei Pretty good for 53 miles. Vote for Jadwin* John Hurley, s farmer, living in Atheni township, while leading shone by the mane on. Saturday evening, was knocked down and had his shoulder, and chest WV milk ed, durinic a straggle iiith the animal. The horse reared and struck him. We re. - gret to hear of /gr. Hurley's niisfortune ' and hope his injuries will not prevent his voting ,for Jadwin. When Col. OVerton's hinds stoop to the circubiting of acurrtlotw hand ha, attack ing the persons who are laboring for the sweetie of Mr. Jadwin, .they. have reached a depth or political meanness that honest men of all parties abhor, and that honest men will rebuke at the polls. Its the last trick resorted to by the Banes, and it will &Unit as.their other tricks have failed. The 'people are for Jadwin. tilt says tbir vatios;:sf wl ti!" eon* ig = "IP?ima was ritottioa to- 11 961 twitter would be boa t4;iis oar'4o;4 teaspoonful' of to. If sotne, toe -s lid( gather up tbs votes cad for tbs, ColOitel tbis'etnuOr - In itusstbii =Lt., ,Its 4:1111 mar pat than 41:Webbos. -The peo ple, are Ong WI for ' 'Faye the Triy . Gazelle of laat week: "The telepbonahi madai and a line EN4Ween 114 and Towanda isiunder, contemplation" i4_ _pietobly la, put Oir,<*tt, I _ l l - !;i 1 4, 0 ; _Ono ilmillid t iren tate of a tau is the ntdchnest ive , p 4, suiting the at l o n who joined the -Episco pal church, beainee in that chuck he - said "A feller could jaw back." Vcie for Jed win. r The following is II list of the pattamatem is this vicinity, whose commissions wil i l ex prf)' daring the next term of Congts . is; A. smith Honesdale, salary $l,BOO per annum; commiaskra expires February 10th. 1883; H. W. Bardwell, Tunkhanneck, $l,. 500, December 18th; Charles H. Wilson, Plymouth; $l,BOO, December 20th;. ,Perci val Powell, Towanda, $1,900, January - 20th. —Pittston Press.. Vote for Jadwin. • The following named • Women, have been installed officers of Thou Enciunpment, LOof O. F.; rat Sylvania: et P--Finley Furman; S Wi—G. E. Semen.; d W-0. P. Nonni; Treas-0. Puller; 11 P-4. H. Calkins; 0 S-11. P. 'Smith; I S—E. W. J)anu;. L. Smith; Ist W: I. S. • Agglutinin; 2nd W—E. S. lluslander; 8d T. Haight; 4th W;4. Shoginarbom. The et:Maniple:it is in a very - prowtruitt condition having about 40 inensbere Vote for Admin.. As the people Will are soother lime of the RePtramius have disposed' of the &mei, we shall, in the futuie, have mon time and space to devote to local andpther mar ter, including theear's - of the Waverly edi tors and the feet of the young women::of that village. The latter ire large thingi to handle; but having mutcesdully Cleaned out Tunwebb dr. , Co., even a Waverly editors ear will not appear as an insurmount able difficulty to us. Especially after the people have elected Jadwin. The Athens Gazette tong.. how "G. H. Morley, from three-fourths of an acre of ground hariested ninety, baskets of perfect corn, besides two bushels saved for seed. He says the basket was a large one and he would not sell the corn on a basis for less than one hundred bushels for the crop. Specimen ears measure thirteen inches of grain." Mart's a big crop, but the crop of voters that will be harvested for Cornelius C. Jadwin, for. Congress on Tuesday next will far outnumber by many hindreds the kernals of corn.cantained in thore ninety baskets.: Why, the peoplei are all going to vote for Jadwin. Pod Canoll of Sayre, a lermer resident ofWaverly,t died quite suddenly and ‘nnei pectedly on Friday evening last of infhuna tion of the bowels. - He luta graduated ass maAinest in'the Lehigh Valley shoie ander the instruction of his father, Ind Jimes N. Weaver; master mechanic of the Pa. ;Sr. N. V. road, and ;was receiving fine wages. He was one of the most highly 'esteemed young men in the vicinity. The Ihmeno was very largely attended by his tumorouscom rades and frietids on' Sunday afternoon. His age was 24 years. He leaves a wife, Julia, daughter of Lewis Hanford of Fac toryville.--Warer/y Advocate. The funeral of Major Isaac Roes, an old and respected citizen of this place, took place on Tuesday afternoon from the resi dence < of This dtusghter, Mrs. Helen M. Bogart, to which place his remai n s ,had "boom brought on the Bp. m., traits of that day from Wilkes-Barre whet. •s? he , had died at the residence, of a daughter. Mr, Rosa had been a citizen of this county since the year 1860, lowing come here from Bradford County and was a contractor on the old canal boat in this county • and at, Towanda when the dam was commenced there in 1836. He was in his eighty-seventh- year, his birthday. being in February. His re mains were buried in the cemetery 'lam:- - Tenkkanrioqo Democrat ; • The township' of Clifford, Susq., Co., 'can boast of a man whose conscience is! more sensitive than his pocket nerve. The name of this remarkable specimen of the 'genus , fiomo it ls W. A,yres. 14 Ayres waa a Union soldier in the war of the rebellion, and since his discharge he obtained a pen sion for disability, Which . he has been re: ceiving for some time past. . Recently, he became ConViiicod that "no soldier is hon estly entitled to a pension who is able to 1/Fulda/a a living for Winner Slid family," and being now able' to do that, he cannot "conscientiously accept any money from the government." He therefore "re qnests that his name be *tricker' from the pension roll."—Ez. Vote for Jadwin. Says the Rush correspondent of the 'Le- Sayreville Advertiser: "At a post-mortem, attended by Dr. G. W. Durga, in the case of a young child 14 months of age, the morbid - anatomy Presented 'something rather unusual for a subject of that age. The little patient had been lingering all stun mer, and at times suffering greatly under a 110111 ewhat - Obscure disease of the abdominal organs,. and though attended by several physicians, not one was certain as to the exact trouble. 'Upon an examination after death a cancerous growth weighing St ptiOnde was removed entire from the abdo miiial cavity, involving none of the vital organs, but seeming to originate from the great omentum, or largest peritoneal fold. The, form of the tumor was ovoid, and an swers tol the type known as gelatins(asm or colloid cant r." - • Says the Wellsburg correspondent of the Elmira Miaow: "Several-Months ago a party of youtigpeople from Elmira: going to Bidgebury to attend a dance, drove off the creek bridge near Jud Smith's saw i mill, in this villageould some of them sustained severe injuries. One of the number named Noralleounond, of Elmira, had her leg bro ken in the fall. She has now begun suit figrinet the village laying her damages at $2,500. The papers in the suit have ibeen served upon J. P. O'Bryan, the President. The Board-of Trustees will re sist the claim, claiming that the bridge wee perfetly safe and that the injury wss claus al by contributory negligence, the driver and a portion of the party being 'under the influence of liquor. • The people here , are loud in their denunciation of the suit." The people of this Congressional District are also loud in their denunciation of bens* and propose to vote for Cornelius (4, Jadwin for Says the South titchfield correspondemt of the Athens Gazette: '‘A. year or au •8 0 we had oceaskm to Stank of the sickness of Elias Wainer, a menthol- of Co. It: 10th N. Y. Cavalry, and as faithful and brave a soldier as ever draw a saber or ever sprang to the bugle lean of boots and saddlea Af ter serving Uncle Sam faithful* for over four years, he wee honorably discharged, and came home with a. shattered constitu tion and a more wreck of his former eel/. He straggled manfully _for a short time to gain a Swami for his little flintily, but was soon compelled to give over the rains of family management and smart, to his ever devotad t faithful wife. Although for a munberi years her husband bar been seamed* his bed, perfectly kelpie' ME tv,„W,. 444,.-y.',c , - - i`folii#4,.`.oo - ' -1 ' - '''' l l.omis'' ,:thOlia w,ora t'::,,ilkif:' ' ,il-:- ... _ taw on ihinikidikik: i - '",44,14 *Aka odes, - ~. emu - iiiiiiioilasit 081 „ m.k'' I t o itallm* *Ohs* , 1-i-A744•iilOsa **- ! lt • i i al an p gl a cam P4116411 `"101 .1: :111*— hai i i 4471. immediate IQ " ' - tau " s— and minds* 0,10006er w h o ....1.6 --- iiii4'coiniaiy, a o f his nrt --e•--- , • :, ii t i ie spring of ' hnini_hs 1i * . ..... 44010114. .. l i mn s i o k, and ihneinte Olt _;.t .' Shit 1616 - 11 1 X, 1 1# 11 1V -.1-1` 6U sant this, ; sr,SollitulAlltir-fairo oolong to lit be" :I torelt il dso imam - °I" articia___ha— wns be hu fore ; mi s t li iirolitl:orti elm" .o, SY'7l‘.. sev e r , of chmgramShas &me . Ire! L it t rift the mshnsd so ' 4* ih. a ff leill u 7sis and Iriaa4 ' 61 the " His' r ec ord in has Coisollos C . AmlwfiL this retie* is *Watt a parallel:u the people of theldkaa - digire* PEVVO sd,ioot. - tof ta. io liont4 melftitillo i claim s th a t mentioned'ffiboiO* .. ._ ./84 them s l a t b ear the their ballots ou 4 1 360 °°7 . Corneas, a ' Todw* for name LOSV6 I II 0411026 will Pew at i ILA' Kati this Pim/ 0 0 Satur day ereeing asst. This; lemse of the very best wu4za twat* on the road, end wall undoubtedly give tieerr plemiet and en tettableg ethibitiott4 The Boston Sunday Herold, of AMPie sigieut. them: , 41 v910:10-0 0 .1'10**1: 1 ****ii amjiiisi*agoo'bibis = tua liatvening. bitotifaliaai*thie • thiritoo• Tbistro4iii - -!aii,;* at the largest eudknak: -4 the tegison,, The first put showed It* IWAWWWiII_ ,• of Ili" ) eigh teen were "end men," tan were voclkte, and eleven supplied the orchestral music. The stage was tastefully set, and tie com pany made an : imPosing 'appearance, all be ing in evening.dress save the "bones" and "tand:M," who sported mats of 'bine vel vet; waistcoats of buff, 'and trousers of, black broadcloth.. 'The music was coxii tionally good, and the Tinging of sentimen tal songs end the_trolling of comic ditties gave rise to numerous, encores. Encores were so :ersistesit and frequent that it was nearly .1 :•30 when tie r : performance closed, and the great and remained until the last." Tickets far at Ali - after four o'clock, Friday morn ing last, mathiglrom the early train, disco albs Amiss binding, just north of the " acrikaiseto lison fire. An alarm was at once given and the ike department and manY of our citasemi were soon on the gyound. I Hose was attached to the fin plugs at. ithercoMers,4 Park street and State stmcitoind soon , the flames were got- ten undey control, and the spread of the flames to adjoining property prevented. The Atvas building which was very badly damilgoid was occupied by' he Argus office. Rhinebold & ifeerinly, ,jiakers and grocers, lank W i liltneY, And Chas. Mauler, as a dwelling. The Argailost nearly all of its mateyiid. Rhinebold & Heverley's goods were badly damaged.: Mrs: Whit ney's goods were nearly all destroyed. Chas. Muskier lost nearly allot his household , goods. The Alpo had an , insurance of :$1,700 onl its material and $l,BOO on build ing. Their loss is: much greater. Rhine bold klieverly's kas is covered' by insur ance. Mrs. Whitney .had a slight insur ance. MY. Monier: bid no insurance. A part of the Amu...building was owned by D. W. Scott, and was insured. The. kmall building • l empied by WM. Mallory as a coal office; and Fred Carman ass dwelling, was also tionsidembl,T dune/red. Mr. Mal lory_ and Mr. 'Carmen -*tit angered loss from damage hi the removal of their goods. CHROXICEIII. And it cisme to pan that Paul, and James and Arui+v rime once again in the south easterly i meri within - the Temple of Justice. And bulks face wore a ° troubled look, and Jannis appeared, as tire small bey says, "4)wakef up." ~And Andrew looked at Paul and at' James, and smiled not. And When Paul had locked the door that open** into the Main hall, he- sat him down, in on arm chair as the tired artisan settetb hiniself - down at I the close of a day when`he ims returned to his . household. And' James sat, him, down nigh unto the warm stove, and Andrew leaned his chair back in thW ' southeast corner of the ''.rcrour and when 'be had sat him &am therkn and crossed his legs, he pied onto , of the eastern window, wad -s• look at pain overspread his face as thriough he had wagered money on a ball garise.l And:when they hall all become matedl;l turued ldir9srewoest face toward James the *vie, aid - Paul spake unto James: Jima fear - me much we are "struck." And James answered Paul, "it litoketh era that way." And Andrew said "I ' so." And Paul once again spake man "Hest thou had com munication with more of. the'ontlying - tricts i" And James ens imed: It griejeth me Peel, but there is-no consola tion in the cornnumicatione I have received. The peopleallot the districts are wrath ful, yea, it trey are enraged, and they my they will longer support the "machine." And Paul What mightest be s machine 1" And Andrew quickly assumed: "Why, Jim, don't yer know, the machine preferred the Col— ' ." • And Paul wataugared with Andrew, and he rebuked' him, . even as a parent rebaketh the small boy who-telleth too'much. -And Andrew. was silent and abashed, for Peal bus great power over A ndrew. 'And once again Pint aid to James: "Hastthe aught hem the many districts of Susquidiuma or ofOyarningl" And James answered • "Paul; eerily I sisa sir*. In, there *am lathered bat peter e'en, mitley min flier those ailling than 'itties &Pawns*, men <at the seat of Judie' ei4 the . Put 011kle Departs necOunklannock. AJA when they had gathered together in &lam build ing nigh imintheillesnpli id Justice, they condemner); the and they cried aloud for Conselice,. summed" Jsidwin;" And Pant hewed kis .head •meditation, and Andra* looked.i t ws* - off :toward -the Bafiroad - briige. 'And whim each had me ditated fari a time in silence, Peal 'once again raised his head and said: "James I fear me much the . bcdeinel's "goose is cook ed." And James aid it same* awns so." And Andrew said. "I - mai so." And Paul unlocked the dooraid the three pruned out into the Main hall, and ban thence out Of the Temple. And when they were with.. out Paul turned *ruthwerkand his step was aim as an cidman wilketh. And Junes Went straight up to the . Main highway, as even did Aintree', for Andrew tarried not at the Ward Monate,-iniannik- as he - wits drzwast aid could not anduirthe ridliery of the boye I Aid the &Beery orb of night tinged with beautereatiafe *Anoka clouds that &sated lightlysiboreMa *iota* top and case weird, Weis* shisdosa trek the half burned Arm, bailditqc But noticed don not,lo-heinseeitil. - Republicans and Democrats 'Abet wish Independent Republican Tickets, can obtain them by calling on, or ad dressing ,N, - . C#T. Rep: Co. emu. powd ii‘l3itPgml 11se ibead.". Try trill for ~, • , v- - 7 : 4"rt Mfrtb.:irk.;"' . -A9 ''.C. , ,;477.7X 7 .? • ~ AillitkAkfitalie in: this frail& Waite* .• W. kind is siiSid;ii irons Si si• , • k fldtoktfelver,o ":" Bits* - 61:tisitoe, is idotoy isi3orinii thin a seserlaktimi. , - - fitisigorsi of New AlPhinip re' °sailing bon an attsekithorikri. - Geo. Kirby has isiosned from a ,shat to tor &tighter in _Tope* Kayos. Spiddinigis Spend* a to weeks with her . hu s band fu.Betem. I3wiet and wife, Of , New York, Ste &sista of Mrs. Perry Dimker;co Third sued. ,; , —gunnel Ondl, the assistant postmaster at Wellabor., has been arrested on a charge of robbing the mails. —Rufus White, who is studying in Bos , ton for a Unieersdist Minister, wu visiting Mends hue last week. —Polklanut Stephens sprained his left anklebadly one day lad week while arrest ing a diectnierly individual. •.; —Mite Emma Jarvis - tell down .stairs on the morning of the fire, and severely sprained one of her ankles. ' • =A. B. Bowman, of the Canton &nai ad, goo south soon, probably to Florida for the benefit of his health. . —Pei*. Peck, of Sylninfa, started last WeektlOr aiitatended trip in .Aristmiti, Mexico and California. . • --Sanuzel C. Johnston, , who is studying in Syracuse, for the. Baptist, ministry, was i4ot , Wwst alms' tiitys but week. - Dereah of Ciatan, returned hist urethan an utuils& silt to Irked* in Carbtai and lAA* counties, -,testis Herrick is steadior improving oecuiotutlit suffers considendliy from his imputsted limb.—Avy Gazette. --Lacey Stevens, of Stevenulile, who Us . been cceditul to his bed for some time pad, is *gain able to be out of doors. =Mrs. Malden Stephens,' of this place, a daighter of the late H. H. Mace, receives from his estate "f 8000 and a house and '.lot I ,n this Aim i* . 1 ; —Seth Loomis, of Canter, who was quite 'seriously injured by a honie in August last, had an accidental policy in an Insurance Company and has received a check for $7O. —M. L. Case, who has beim at Cortland; N. Y., during the past two or three months, for ludical treatment has returned home, somyhat. improved in health.—Troy . Ater. —O. T. Putman, of Granville Centre, has accepted a position with Evans & Hil dreth, dry goods merchants, Towanda. Orville is a faithful, honest man and we think will please hill new. employers.—Troy Register, --Mrs. P. B. Pratt, of Vest Burlington who bas beta receiving electric treatment at Mrs. Dr. Cover&les' in Towanda, for the past few weeks, returned home last week I much improved in health.—Trop Register. • —Says the Milan correareadant of the Athens:azette: "We regretto learn that Amuse Watkins Starts on Tuesday next for Nebraska, where -he intends to reside for the present. s its many friends wish him a pleasant jorrey and that he may find as many warm friends there as he H leaves here." • —Mrs. W. G. Loveland, whose suffer-i ings for the past few years,have been of an extraordinary nature and whose patient and Christian fortitude under suffering have won the sympathy of our entire people was the recipient last week Saturday of a dona tion from her' friends, which, coming as a Surprise, filled her heart with jo One of those well organited attacks in the rm of a poimd party, took place and was • at teride. dby a crowd that came ant • with the usual assortment of household articles and means of domeStic comfort. As a re inforcement Mrs. IL l3Uckhout who had quietly managed a subscription paper, pre sented the result as a cash donation of $47 and aktt of other things.—Troy Gazette. oarsluitr. - STETENS—At New Albany, Oct. 2, 1882, Charlie J., eldest son of Levi and: Cor delia Stevens', aged 10 years, -11 months and 7.days. The services conducted by Bev. J. Loyd Jones, were held at the M. E. Church, IfonroeLm. Seldom does a single death briiig unfeign ed grief to so large a Circle of relativ e s and friends, as did the death above recorded. Charlie was a bright bud of promise, intel ligent beyond his years, with a kind and affectionate disposition; his. winning man ner,. prompt and cheerful response to any favor required of him, made Min a favorite with all wbo,knew him; and his death caste ' a gloom over the 'community in which he I lived; doubly Bout the lest eighteen inonths 1 of his life were spent with his parents in Kansas, and had returned to, his friends here only a few days previous to , kW-death; *Mt while his friends were rejoicing in the meetitii with the absenanes, he was striele 'en with that dread disease diphtheria. All that loving hearts and hands could do to baffle the fell destroyer was done, but to no avail; and - those who bad rejoiced at having Charlie again with- them were 'soon called to my farewell until ',they shall take part with him in that meeting; which knows no separation. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens have the heattfelt sympathy of the • entire com munity in this their great bereavement, and while they mourn dui loss of their loved one, may they realize that their loss is his eternal gain. i ; Yes we knoW the home's invaded ? By the icy tench of death; That like a tender plant, be faded, Touched by winters' frosty breath, But fond parents cease your weeping Though you loved him most of all; Jesus says "he's oily sleeping? Atid will Waken at His call Aged seventpsfr years, died at her resi dence in lihnitldklld, Pa., on the 113th, inst., 'after 'a distracting Sine's of some months. ast.three- months previous tho writer was called to conduCt the funeral servi4s of her husband aged seventy-eight years,' and as I bade her adieu to go with the remains of her life long companion. to the cemetery, (she' not being able to go) she said to me I shall never hear him read and pray any more. As their prayers were mingled here may their WV, Of praise be united in that "Far off Home of the Soul." They were both old residenti of Smithfield and perma nent members of the Christian church of that town. Services .by the writer on the 18th instant.' J. B. Cuss& MAL; Oct. 26;1882. Boalibrd County raleakere daseriatki The Tambora's Association "of Bradford county will hold its next meeting at -Le- November 10 and 11,188`2. The President presents. the fellable pro- Lecturer-Bev. 1.0i3r Peck. Essa7o—Prof. P. W. Craincil.- ts►cr►r. Witten Analysis and Parsing—Prof.-41 -I . l l nswimprl l . i. marskau. ' • Ortboopy=-43. P. Garrsion. Pinding True lieutainderA. E. Wood ruff. IBatory—T..B. Harding. Hem Geography —lna A. Brink. Clan Drill' in Numbera—Jennie Canfield Temkin' g the Marmite of algebra .T. alvistildon• Peieentap and.- to Applicatkins—E.'B • 1. McKee. ..-.174 , ..1.t5zi-ra.p. - ;'s. 4,,,, : "- 5r,. . , 1 --4 .:;1;r; V ..' ?7'2 W 4 f iLTP ,Y e . , ,' 4.,k..2'4,t,. 'inggIANTFM7,X47T4I,IA-4:411-:g's,V5 ,fa , .. ..... ~ - ',. 1. ',.• -., n , • ..,, .: ," ~-,,, , - ,r , ..--; ,filierprgtl*K ^s .. , 4. , 441.4, •,-4“.0'.1 ' 1. W ,, "..5.x -1 . V . .".'r .-l;:::'-7.f.j ~, 3 :gt r, :71 ~, ,t -7,1, . .". , ,, ,i ti. . -.,47. 4 .„-- - I.ts --- 4 4'. 't!' ;'" ,'- --- 'I 'c• ~----" ~, :.: ,i1,...::412 ,'. " - : r" - : - >T 2T S:4* - -4 Q •,,A.<5.: Y `'=+,ll:,:': , :j:::')., ..r .. T., -., , , ' .;'' : 2.• ' '1 : . 4 rfr-) , ,..!.. - . 7.,;4 - 0;;411*... , t?-7f -. 4'-: ,, 41::::• . .„,... ; , .5!;.y..• , ...7 - ,.1t4 ,,,, - ',.; 7. ‘ek „„1:----; , : z.-z ,, -.i,:::--- ,, ,,;_?„ t ,">"-.7. .--- -, ~ $1 ...• ~,, :.- -1. , : .. -..‘-' ~•11'A'‘14`-I'4:-';'-,fii,,::':..'-v.',`::-R-'1!;.'`,..,','::::.,.;'•:'...:4':-r-;',%:-:%.;:-.:-,--./.---- ::'-;':`;,"-:?.:, -, 1,4•!,,- , ' ,'.- . - ,z:lf. —.. '-',...' ~ ,' • •,: .., ', -, .? - :1,1t,.' -•''' - ''-f'' , -.:','. --. ''. ' - I '''-i ':...--,% ''...''' '''.' ''-'''- / -- ,- -: ,- ,,c -- -; ~ •' - ' ''': -- --',- '-'„ IN }tuctkiill'!Voiltivillbii'iOirilei44, 4 o;#4 dikia:iiiit*iiii4Creeitiiiii . ini. - .- .. • ....,'.. .:'• . . Calamine° o f Anangements—J. 001 6 ham; A. E. ,Woolrulf, - Gump Payson, Min. Min Jennings and Jennie gantlet' I= The felbrwiiig ail be t)ibwed tin disc:te aks:a: ' Resofted, 'ht.'. That' the State should PIO& gitrpils •of the- public. s.hciolil with bootie gratuitously. • .1 • That; pupils enter our high schoOls itt too early p an, Mat more attention. should be given tothWidroial . traitdng of the pupils. - • ° 4th. That map'-drawing should_ be-.the ibst . , lesson in teaching ?B That teachers 'strive too Much to down the memory rather than discipline the judgment.. • - • eth. That sectarian influences injure our public schools• 7th. That there ought to be more grow mar and leas parsing taught in . schools. Bth. That the course of study . ed at l aansded schoid is apt to yudurstserficial 9th. That towns should be suitably pro vided with places for their truants. 10th. That too little attention is given to instructing the young in those thin which le‘d to lOW oititoothiP• 11th. That the so-called teachers' classes are a detriment to the public schools: 12th. WhoSs= teachers and superinten dents do to improve the taste for good literature • A cordial invitation is extended to all to participate in the exercises. • L'lumaxilincommar, President. ANNA M. PICIBLZ, Secretary. We have no doubt but 6Sat , the nude teachers all vote for Marin. I. :1:A: I LBAUGH.—At the yeti . - dance of the brides, parents, Oct. 23, 1882, by Rev. J. Loyd Jones M. Corny W. Decker of Asylum , and gills Clara M. Coolbaugh, of Monroe. HOLLY—BAKEIL—rAt the re s idence of Peter Vought, in Rome, Oct. 25th, 1882; by Rev. S. B. Keeney, Mr., Leonard Ho of . Milledgeville, Carroll• Co.; 111., and Mrs. Hester Baker, of Rome, Pa. HATCH —HABTF'ORD,-- In Monroeton, Oct. 28, 1882. by B. B. Monett, Esq., Mr. Leonard W. Hatch, of Asylam, and Miss Nora Hartford, of Monroe, BROWN—MARSH—ALthe home of rthe bride Oct. 24, Bev. A. B. Lung, Mr. James B. Brown, of Herrickvilleami Mils Inez E. Marsh, of Orwell Pa. Step in at Roserdield's and aim*e his New Stock of Clothintheing received every day. —Fresh lake fish and salt water Asti at C. M. Myer' market, Bridge street. • May 19-tf POTATOES WANTED. Wanted 500 bushels, good 'potatoes state kind and lowest cash price per bushel de livered. JAS. B. Ovnur, - Towanda, P. 0. Pa. The firm of. Lincoln!, 'Welles & Co., has beenxhanged to the firm name of Welles & The rumor having been circulated'4to the Trejudice of my trade that other person are associated with me in my furniture business on Main street, First Ward,' To wanda. I take this opportunity to say that I have no partnership rm the buness and am conducting it - entirely on my own ac count. Sifirmous Sxrrn. Towanda, lan., Oct. 11th, 1883.• Buffalo; Wolf and Japan Goat Robes, Lap Robes, Harness, Harm Blankets, Whips, &c., &o„ at. J. N. Willeock.'s, Bridge exec*, Towanda, Pa. Sept. 28, 18€0.-4w. —L. B. Rogers has a lugs stock of Sash Doors and Blinds, also ' Moldings, and is selling cheaper than any other establishment in Pam:win:dz. ' Go to Warrcoun's for wall' papers, bor ders dados, cornice &c. He has some of the handsomest wall and ceiling decorations ever brought into Towanda. 1 Geo: Wood Organ, new 6 octave, "Grand organ" case: , 1 St. John SeWing Machine, new 6 drawer. 1 Piano, small second h and. These articles are offered. at a great bargain. Time given, if desired. Can be seen at 0. A Black's residence Weston St. Towanda. Sept.2l4w. Low prices tell and people tell low prices, call at Rosenfleld's and examine his goods and get the priees. Ma. 0. A. Butes, AG'l,l. Deanpr:—The "DaVie" Sewing Machine I bou,gWof you some .seven years ago (a second hand ma r chine then) has given per fect satisfaction, doing all kinds of family sewing without any repair, except a now shuttle just bought. P. COMPTON. lonsaxLmnsix, April 22d,1882. Ash Rimmed Extension Tables, and Ash Bedroom Sets, are Specialties at the new Furnitoni Store, Main street, rust Ward. Sinrmoun Slum. It is well known that the most virulent diseases, small pox, scarlet . feier, diphthe ria,-etc., ire contagious. If yea haie sick ness of this sort in your house, - the use ,of Phenol Sodique as a disinfect ant will pre serve the health of the rest of the family. For ode by druggists and general store keepers. See adv. t • Always Berresking. A deliciout odor is imparted hy l Floreston Ccaogfne, which is always refreshing, no matter how freely used. . As usual Rosenfeld is the first to receive his fall goods. , . —Go to G. IL Illyerle market, Bridge street, or the best cuts of fresh meat. Ma 19-tt Ea - Turser.ilaving purchased the Steam Saw Mill of J. G. Saxton, located in. New Album Borough on. the Sullivan and State Line ItaliroadS am prepared to furniih lumber of every _description- on short notice. Bill stgff a specialty. Bates reasonable. Or ders solicited, I am also proprietor of the New Albany Ho tel, where all them at reasonable rates. Good stabling; 3. W. Wiumx. New Albany, Jan. 30. 1882.-6 m —No charge for delivering, and done promptly trot C. M. Myers market, Bridge' street • Haw 18-tt The White is the stMest and easiest run ning Sewing Marline in the world. M. C. Wean, Sole Agent, Towisnds, Pa.-M4.3m• Stevens and Long have on hand a large stock of Clover and 'Timothy Seed selected from the best new crops and werisated true to name. They 'have also a till Stock of Gar den Seeds in "Bnik• and bi packages, "elect ed from 'the crop of Mil. Together with an assortmeti alleys complete =of ail goods in their "line." all of which are offered at the lowsit market prices end Warranted to give satisfaction.. Mr 23-tf. A UDITOR'S NOTICE.—In re the AM. estate of Charles F. Welles Jr., deceased. In the bans C ost of Bralford The ed. en auditor appointed y the sours to dispose of the 112001WOUll Sled to the Anal account of Anna Z. Webb. administrator etc.. of said decedint. hereby gives notice that he will attend to the duties al his a • • bunt on PULDAY. NOV. 11. ISt %Itlo o' • • - e forenoon, at his °Mee in Towanda Bororie— where and when all parties fa iallereaffara re: qa steel So be present. ATIUDICTSB. Oct. 1, . Auditor. • .B PRINTING OF ALL KINDS jigsaw st short notice sad reassosble sass tths EssOssissa JIGUIRZID. BUSINESS LOCALS:7 1:11 NOTICE. A FALSE RUMOR. ROBES! ROBES! ROBES! For !tote: Clover and tiniothy Seed. PRI= 2.I:DVCICD. M AUTUMN Ana ; • t • . .• - . , ~;(t4 FBI Have received-their fall stock and, invite-you an inspection of the largest and best as sortmer4 of goods ever exhibited. In their DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT MAY BE FOUND ZISIBTIOIDZII.ZD DRESS= Entirely new, FRENCH SUITINGS in checks, stripes, aiid plain .goods in suit - patterns, French Sateens, Black and Colored Cashmeres in all qualities, with embroidery to match all colors for trimmings. , • • DEEM FLANNELS of every width and in AL qualit i es: All Wool Plaid and Stripepress Flannels. Black and Colored Silks in all qualities. SILK PLE SHES p - A - 7m4 - ;:wym - iwRIMNMI VELVETS, BUCK SILK A fine assortment of Black and Colored VELVETEENS, with an.endless variety of Cheap Dress Goods, which are offered at very attractive prices. In their NOTION, LACE, and SMALL WARE DEPARTMENT will, be fofind the best assortment and greatest variety of Dress Buttons and Trimmings in Passementeries; Guipure and Spanish- Laces, Fringes, Beid - and ;. ailk Ornaments ever displayed: . • A splendid assortment of Ladies' and Gentlemen's . Bordered and Hemsticked HANDKERCHIEFS, Silk Handkerchiefs 'and Scarfs, Laces and Embroideries,. the best variety of lien's, Ladies' and Children's Hosiery and Gloves, together with a large as sortment of Ladies' fancy Shopping Bags, Purses, etc., new designs. • A large stock of Domestic Cotton Goods, Flannels, Wool Flan nels, twilled and plain, in all colors. Ginghams, Calicoes and Critonnes in great variety. - New .Carpets and - Oil Cloths, ..'. _ . . - r -GYoaks and Shawl s , I • The stock of BOOTS AND SHOES is very complete ! and unusual at tention fias been given to this part of the business.. - 7--, • ~ - - We have not space to enumrate the Varieties of 'nevi, i goods in each de partment; and can only say in a general way that each defartineast is as com plete'as time and our . experience can make it. - , . Toianda, Cie •r 5:1882. • AGRICUIITURAL MACHINERY, R. M. WE.LLES, Wholesale and Retail Dealer, TOWANtiA, PA.. - _ . , Spring Tooth:. Harrows Just received b Mr load of superior harrows. Now Is the time to tiny Caton harrow you ever aaW for preparing your Wheat grounds. One will pay for itself In one season. The Improved Kalamazoo Floating Adjustable Tooth and Plated Harrow is the very best in use. Miller's Sulky Spring • Tooth Harrow, With and; without SKEDKIt ATTACHMENT. - This is the Vary best Sulky Spring Tooth Har row In the market. It is well worth the atten tion of Armors. and no one should buys sulky barrow before inspecting this. It has important advantages over all . others, and as a Combined Seeder and Sulky Harrow is without a rival. Send for circulars and prices. F Wiard'i'Chillcd:: Pl9w.; Ilia splendid plow bai invariably in all trials this fawn in competition with the other lead = chilled plows, tullyjnitilled all that 1 tare claimed for it. Columbus (Ohio) Bug gees. lam agent for these superior anions. and in rite attention to their c alma. Call and see my Whitney Oyes and Top Bug gies. Gorton Carryall, and Platform Wagons. I have wagons as good as yon can.get made to or der, and at tuna less prices. AU warranted to be durable "idials,one" wagons. • Auburn Farm Wagons The beet Firm mid Lumber Wagons In the market. - Grain Drills. Farmers' FeeoriSemed Pastes Grata Drills. If say Mamma wish to buy' a 'good drill at about the wholesale price of other drills, I can accom modate them. Special inducetnenta to cash borers of all goods in mrline 4 A car load of Trash Cement, Sheathing and Building Papers. Vermin Proof carpet Lining Papers. PREPARED WIXED PAINTS. Write for prime and cirenlare, or cell and see me K M. WELLES. Tomm's, Pm.. August 1083-U. SUSQUEHANNA - COLLEGIATE I err sums. The Ant :winter tend of the . twentpainth year commences MONDAY, NO. VENEER ilth. The Scolty has been enlarged, buildings th oroughly refitted sad bested by Masai. the socommodstions increased, and , the school • fitted to accommodate its frowis Petro: l 4M The attendance has doubled in seven, . For circulars. as • .14 or other . address the •. pal. RD L QUINLAN, L M.. Towanda,. Ps. • WARM FOR SAID. Containing JL7 62 wee, 47 wen impioyed, oomfortsba bullanute, plenty feitt, l gocil• miter. 134 mites from the Tillage of Territown, 3 WIN from Wyslusing settles on L. r.s. S. to KYRON - - Oct bow Terryttnin, Breettind 00., Ps. IS= J.K.BUSH FASHIONABLE, FALL STYLEd Re?dy-Made Clothing To be found in the market. Ms stock is select ed from the best makers in the trade; is of the tinest'guality and cennot he-surpassed In eb gance-orityle. Being. located on a bpatraet at low rents, he is 'enabled to give buyers the ad vantage nribis in lowprices. 818 STOCK consists of every grads of Xen's DILSBEI SUITS, BOW. YOUTHS', AND -CHIL DREN'S SUITS. OVERCOATS IMMO nom FUSE AND NEW. , Eats end Cape.—the largest line ever opened in To• wands. A Inll line of Men's Underwear and Furnishing Goods - Gloves and Mittens, Trunks, Tray. cling Bags, Umbrellas, Le.,*e. • WO iliTito trueßection. tonnes& that we cut please the clonal burrs. - • J. K. BUSH. N0..1 and 'I. - Brides , IL g=iii , „,, . Also Great Bargains in oa COLORS, _POWELL 4' CO. AS USUAL AT HIS DOUBLE STORE. NOS. AND 2 BRIDGE presents for the inspection of buyers, the ARREST AND BEST'SELECTED STOCK OF The BEET LthE ever offered by us. Sept ;21. t STOP AT E AIUIR&CO:g troa GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. The &Acta nee mow b Oo fal 46. 1 0 - 1. us Oorsar Wets sad Ihsiddisi WOO. TOWANDA, lA. Tserrespeothdly =mum to thii - POO UM Ihsy lam a lugs stack of, nova, ma% ann. °Birk SAL' MR POSH. sad PROVISIONS gewasny. We have also Mded to our stock a milts of WOODEN WA= such eisEtrrraz 117/11. wa Ll= MVP" ZUL Jost seated a large stook of degas. Toe. Coffees. Spices. YOUIPOIrd 117112 00 P. She beat In the teethe!, and other alba of soap pyrup and . Idolsiusee. silk& they Wes at lett 'aloes tor Cub. octserr , ••••,.74VA1 " Ili 111 MI E OVERCOATS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers