THE REPUBLICAN.
JUDSON HOLCOMB. t p aopurro i,.
Oil AS. L. TUAOY.
UDSON - HOLCOMB. Editor.
CHAS. H. ALLEN', Associate Editor.
"Reasonable taw, honest erpeltures, com
petent officers, and no stealing. harpers
Weekly. .
irr• Entered In the Post °Mee at Tonanda as
RECOND CLASS MATTER.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1882.
•
War is certainly an expensive business.
Brief as was that which has just terminated
in . Egypt, its cost has been figured -up as
amounting to $20,000,000.
The United States is now regarded as the
richest country' in the world. The value
of its property is estimated 'at $50,000,000,
000. England possesses $44,100,000,000
worth of property, and „Erance $37,200,-
000,000. This would mtate l the United
States worth $9,000,000,606 more than
England, and $13,000,000,000 more than
France. -
If the Counterfeiter's ingenuity continues
to increase for a few more years in the
same proportion in which it has increased
for-the, few years last past, there is danger
that the false note will be a better note, in
appearance, than the'true. It is estimated
that within o comparatively short time
nearly 2,000,000 francs worth of spurions .
Bank of England notes has been passed in
.Paris alone.
'An interview published in the Minnea
polis Tribune of Friday, with Dr. F. Ca
ndi, brother of the late Jerome J. Collins,
scientist of the Jennotte expedition, makes
some;remarkable charges-of jealousy and
official persecution - on the part of the prin
cipal officers. Dr. Collins is especially
severe upon Engineer Melville, and pro
'poses to submit his statement and docu
mentary evidence to Congress.
There has been melted at the Philadel
phia mint at 'one batch recently $87,000
worth of silver three cent pieces. The IOSs
by the operation was $13,000, or a little
over half of tho appropriation for the pur
pose for the ensuing year. The loss is
caused chiefly by'the fact that a part of the
issue of the silver three cent pieces was but
750 instead of 900 fine. The coin melted
up will be minted into 10 cent pieces. -
1 , - •
Tne star route leases have passed from
complication to complication and are now
more tangled than ever. _ The Washington
Police Court is trying to unravel the mys
tery of the alleged' bribery but it is doubt
ful-if the mystery will be any less after
they have finished. Meanwhile the country
is as well satisfied as ever upon the main
point in the x iase and insists that, -whatever
may become of the side shows, the conspira
tors in the great, crime shall be punished.
The colossal Western Union Telegra_Ph
Company isagain threatened with a
midable icompetitor by an organization
called the, Mutual, the owners of which ap
pear to Ilizve secured themselves for the
next five years against being absorbed or
controlled by the monopoly. But even if
we suppose this new concern doomed to
share the fate of its predecessor's, it must
be evident that the magnitude oFthe
monopoly tends to kiduce the continual or
ganization of new coMpeting lines?
It. would be interesting to know how,
when and 'where the journal and transcrib
"seen" in 'respect to the recent prohibitory
Ilaws now declared to be nullities on the
I ground of gross irregularities. In these
days of tariff considerations, too, • it might
be convenient to know what is the cost of
"seeing" officials in that stater From'
present appearances,_ the inference is that
the gigantic liquor interests have been too
strong or too cunning for their prohibitory
opPonents.
Governor Hoyt' has lost no time and ap
parently found no difficulty in filling the
vacancy caused by Mr. Quay's resignation,
and he has, morever, made an appoint
ment which is in 43 . 7 way unexceptional.
Colonel Francis A. JOidan,.who now holds
the position, is a gentleman admirably fitted
for the. place. Ho 'Was Secretary of the
Commonwealth under Governor Geary, and
held the office for two consecutive terms, so
that he is familiar witli its duties, and as he
is, moreover, a lawyer' of , great ability and
.a man of untarnished integrity, the public
interests are in safe hands.
It will occur to most people says the
North Arne/Ica< that Mrs. Susan A. Ed
son has estimated the value of hek services
• at the bedside of the late President upon the
principle adopted . by the baiar-keepers of
the Dust, of whoni we are told they place
a high price upon their wares 'in the expec
-tation that the purchaser will be sure to
beat it down. Some such idea,tis - th'af Must
P_ surely have pdssessed Mrs. Edson when she
named $lO,OOO as the amount of hei Claim
for what she did for Mr. Garfield. Al
though she now insists that she acted in the
capacity of a physician, so fai as the public
has been informed, such was • not the
understanding. Mrs. Edson acted as a
nurse, and she asks for an amount' of com
pensation which is oat of all reason.
The syndicate which has just been formed
!!
to i Prevent the production of oil, truthfully
s4S, the Delaware Republican, strikes a
blow at every household iu the land. The
earth herself is to hear the "thus far but
no farther" of monopoly and • will be com
pelled to hold within her bosom the treas
ures which she is ready to pour forth for
the benefit of mankind. The only purpose
of this is to increase the gains of the few
men who have obtained control of the en
tire oil industry of the country and who
hold the consumers literally at their mercy.
They may force the price of oil up, and
may grow rich in the process, but they
will only bring into greater prominence
the necessity' of grappling with this great
question of monopolies in our country, and
settling it once and for-all. It is one of the
great questions of the immediate future.
But few persons says an exchange, as
they see ono of the fast express trains go
by are aware of the value of such a train.
What is known as the royal limited express
over the Pennsylvania roads, as the train is
ordinarily made up, represents over $120,-
000, as follows: . Engine, $12;000; baggage
car, $1,000; smoking car, $5,000; dining , -.
room car, 412,000; five - elegant Pulman
cars; $lB,OOO each, $90,000 While this
may seem to be an exception, the ordi
nal", express trains represent $82,000 to
$85,000. The engine and tender, which
are considered together, valued at $10,500;
the baggage car, $1,000; the postal car,
$2,000; the smoking car, $5,000; the two
ordinary passenger cars, $lO,OOO each; and
three palace cars, stotal, $83,000. This
is a low rather than an excessive estimate
of one of the fast expresses:
What seems' to be needed is a judicial in
quiry into the amazing crookedness sur
rounding the late Star route jury. This
inqUiry is ibmbileis assured by the arrest of
Foreinan Dickson and some others, and it'
is to be hoped that the fullest exposure of
the matter will be made and thcise who are I'
promiy punished. In the present
condition of the accusations aik•counter ac
cusations it is altogether impossible for
anybody to get ,at the actuul facts. There
is little doubt, however, that the Star route
plunderers, with that terpriso . whieh
characterized their who le sale robbees,
employed in s heir service some peopl e in
the Governmene' departments who were
'very useful to them and who,• now deserve
to'be severely dealt with. All the facts
about these disreputable transactions should
be had,,-jf possible, and there 'is no doubt
they can' be,unearthed.,
The annual report of kr. Edward Clark,
Architect of the Capitol at Washington; has
been submitted to the Secretary of:the fin
terior. The amounts expended during. the
fiscal year were: For Capitol, 07,000;
lighting Capitol and grounds, , $30,000; for
care and improvement of grounds, $60,000;
for extension of Ciavernment Printing office,
$40,000; for enlarging the Washingtoti
Court house, $117,000. Referring to the
constantly increasing demand for Congres
sional committee accommodations, the Ar
chitect says a number, of rooms formerly
occupied for storage and' even the ends of
corridors have been fitted up as committee
rooms, and the crypt is now being used for
the storage of 'books. A new copper roof
over the central part of the,building is re
commended.: An appended report of Land
scape Architect Olmstead urges the, com
pletion of the, project for ft &rid marble
terrace.
The vote in this county on Tuesday, was,
for Congress:.
3695 ,•••,•••4
Jadain,
Post
Overton
Total
Post over Jadwin....
Post over Overton...
Jadwin over Overton
ALL IS LOST.
lip to the time of-going : to press !we
are unable to give full . details of the
result of Tuesday's electioh. Enough
is - known however to show a Waterloo
defeat of the Republicans everywhere.
New York, Pennsylvania, Massachu-
Setts, New Hampshire and Connecticut,
all strong Republican States have been
carried by the Democrats. Republi
cans have,joined in the crusideout of
their displeasure with the administra.
tion, since ',the death of Garfield, to
Make tli - erebuke as 'emphatis as .pos
sible. not an abandimment of
Repubiicanism, but a rebuke of ma
chine methods. In Pennsylv4nia it is
the unloading of Cameron and his
hfnchmen. -In this State,`- - loose
fMm present appearances, three Con
gressmen, and it may: be five.- The
next Congress will be democratic!by a
decided majority in -the House: In
this district; the presistency of,
Overton and his friends in forcing his
nomination against precedent and
against the popular sentiment _of , the
party, has lost the district to the Repub
, Helm, and elected Post, Democrat, by
2,060 bYthe help of Overton's friends
over Mr. Jadwin, who was choice
of the district. Mr. Overton's vote in
the district is less than 6,000; while that
of Mr. Jadwin is about 11,000. The
county officers in Bradford, are elec
ted by majorities ranging from 1000
to 1 , 200.
BeaVer's plurality in Bradford over
Pattison is about 1,000 and the rest
of the State.' ticket - about the same.
The result in' 'Bradford and in this
coLgressional district is attributed to
the contemptous treatment of the pop
ular sentiment of the party by a few
party bosses Who seem bent on dri
ving the party to its own destruction
through their Machinations. The re
sult shows that as against a popular
democrat, Col. Overton, though labeled
with the plea of "Regular" would have
been defeated by thousands. • The
friends of Mr. Jadwin first advised in
the kindest manner that the s e ntiment . .
of the district 'should be
.respected:
That the nomination of Mr. Jadwin,
would secure the district to the Re=
publicans over any Democrat they
could put id the field by 6,04 . )0 ma.
jority. ThiS }was apparent, and I ac
knowledged on l all hands: But in 'the
face of these Self.eyident facts, a ma•
chine set-up the nomination of Overton
in contempt of the sentiment of the
district. Fully aware that. Mr. Over
ton could not be elected,' Mr. 'Jadwin's
friends in Wayne presented Mr.
Jad
win and appealed to the district for
his support: Wyoming, Susquehanna
and Bradford .joined in the appeal in
the hope of . saving the.
i iiistrict, an.
came near'saving it. The result being
a majority over Overton in every
county in the district, and a majority
of 5,000 . over him in favor of Mr.
Jadwin shOws the wisdom of the at
tempt. Every vote cast for Overton
was a vote thrown away, and the, 're
sult shows it.' Every man who advised
Col. Overton not to take the , nomina
tion was unjustly treated as his per
sonal enemy. Had he listened to his
real friends the disaster would have
been averted. Having exerted every
possible' influence to have the right
prevail and failed, we had no !recourse
but to go with the frien ds of Mr.
Jadwin and try.to save the district.
Our course has_been open and frank:l
The situation having been forced upon
the district by I
Mr. Oierton and his
friends; the responsibility is upon then'
and nowhere else. We have not
,scru
pled to place - it where it belongs. '" We
have ,no . revenges and save ' the loss
of Alr. Jadwin -no regret 4. Our
efforts shall be devoted to gathering up
the scattered fragments of. the party on
the basis of popular rights an d
. a due
regard for the party's judgment, with
out regard to the peisonal interests of
men. Our political faith abides in the
principles and doctrines of the
.Repub
lican party. A spirit of honorable and
just concession to the rights of the
whole will revive the party in its might
and strength, with assurance of future
victories for the right.
The vote in Susquehanna County as far
as reported is Post 3300; . Jadwin 1250;
and Overton 1500.
volt* 01 ximatora atountu t way* vit
ELECTION DISTRICTS.
• i
I, l lrenis . 52 24 11 52 24
Alb Boro . = 17 3 = 17
Albeoly•Twp .156 91 5 156 91
Aftroßoro • •43,11 . 2 42 li•
AA:4, .138.127 12 131 126
Ins Borolst Ward.... 159'. 59 9- 70 61
Atbeins Twp-Seeond Dist. 18 71 7 20 71
Atgns Twp-First Dist..'. 102' 121 : 4 101 - 122
A ' ns Boro-2nd Ward... 101 107. 14 108 103
Ailiims Twp-Third Dist.. 56 120 81 69 114_
Burlington Boro 22 13 6 21 14
Burlington Tw0.... 134 56 18 134 55
Burlington West • 86 74 12. 83 74
Barclay 74 152 16 .76 152
Canton Bord 136 72 26
Canton Twp 210 76 27 204 84
Columbia 89 83 18 91 80 '
.
Franklin 64 66 '3l 53 C 6.
Granville, . 112 44 06
Herrick • 46 _64 70
Leßaysville..... ,•,. 65 15 16 42 i 14
Litchfield. 80, 78 1 82 75
Leßoy 142 30 9 142 2 2
Monroe-Boro • 46 15 29 47 •15
Monroe Twp 133 85. 33 131 30
Orwell ' ' 101 -31 84 103 30
Overton. ' 39 60 2. 30 06
Pike • 14949142 50
Rome Twp.. .. . . 5 , 12 6 • 38
60 15 126 61
Rome Boro .. ...:.:... r . .. ... ',.. - r...-.,-'.... - 2 3 17 9 . 23 18
Ridgbury, ' • ' 130 127 3 126 133
Sheshequili 161 90 16 147 89
Springfield - 120 80 35
Smithfield 210 98 48 206 100
South Creek.. '4 7 '-= ' 121 56 12 121 61
Standing Stone • 46 136 3 48 137
South Waverly.. .'....- .. . . 10 106 21 10 106
Terry ' ' . 90 111 3:1 90 111
Sylvania Boro 'lO 13 28 10 18
Towanda-lst Ward .82 .92 42 84 90
Towanda-2nd Ward. 138 116 48 173 .99
Towanda-.3rd Ward....... •78 79 27 • 87 72
Towanda .Twp - • -90 56' 14 t 2 5 6 ,
-Towand9l7orth 68 09 6 48 78
Troy Baro 128 109 38 182' 109
Troy Twp ..., -
' 1 16770 f B 6 4
4 162 BO .
Ttticarora. - 57 59
Hister..J 1' 127 111 9 126 -111
Warren '
i 122 .66 . 32 124 • 64
Windhim... •
_.• • ' 110 95 14 110' 9t.
Wyalualng-lst DLit 97 98 95- 109,[
Wilmot 112 154 2 112 163
Wysox-lst Dist - 58 80 6 57 80
Wells 58 117. 9 59 117
Wyalusing-2nd Dist 64 38 25 62 40
yirysor -2nd Diet •
_. 42 26 2 43 76
Total .
,----- , .
,3962
:3272
• • .10.929
• 267
-c"
423
, The recent weather has been so genial
that'ote may almost believe we have had
tho , ',-first slight puck of Indian summer.
Saida pctoberi:lgait the whole country has
heed under comparatively clear skies AO
mild temperatures, with ,few exceptions,
alms near ihe ( k . ;la border and, the sea
'
and a Gulf Coasts. This bright spell is in
strong Contrast with the. wet and' stormy
equinoctial period of September, suggest
ing thrit the storms of that month, drained
the atthosphere of the store of watery va
por accumulated during the summer. It
is rather early for Indian summer to put in
its appearance; though it did so, last year
about the 18th of October. Its usual per
iol;), ranges in these lattitndes from about
the first of Noverikber to the middle of De
cember; and it has been observed in British
America, even later than this. While it 'is
pretty certain that we have scarcely enter
ed uponi this charming season the present
weather at least presages its approach.
Though the . thermal changes of ; the last
fort-night haie decided in, some sections the
southward extension of the frost belt frOm
the Narthward has been delayed, and this
delay has given ample time for the growing
cropasto mature while the fine weather has
favored the work of finishing up all hanfest
ipg. The advance of the 'present season
has been more rapid than the fall of 1881,
as was premonished would be the case after
last month's great eqUinoctial storm. But
this fact affords no preSumption
, that we
shall Sutter this year. fr,o m an unusually
boreal and bitter autumn:
By a resolution of Congress, adopted Aug
5, 1882, the use of the Rotunda and adjal
cent rooms of the Capitol was 'granted to
for' a Bazaar and Reception, to be held
from November, 25th to December Bd, foi ,
the purpose of raising funds to erect a mon
ument in the National Capitol, to the mom-:
ory of the late President Garfield. Col.
F. A. Seeley; of Honesdale, Chairman of
the Pennsylvania AoTTA"mg oor d o f Com
missioners in Washington, ,has addressed a
circular to the people of the State, inviting
contributions from manufacturers, merch
ants and others, of articles for exhibition
or sale, and 'of money. Articles designed
for sale or exhibition will be displayed;; to
the bestladvantage t bearing the name and
address Of the contributor, until the close
of the Bazaar, when all gifts will be sold
for the benefit of fund, and other artic
les restored to their l owners. Full details
maybe Obtained by 'addressing the Board
of Direction, rooms 94 to 96, Ebbitt House,
Washington.
Up to that fatal July morning, when
President Garfield fell by the hind of
the assassin; the I country • was alive
with enthusiastic approval of his ad
ministrative policy. All parties ac
quiesced in their indorsement of ~ Gar
field. ' All this has beeri reversed — by
Arthur andlis advisers. In place of
pipular rule we have , political ostra
cin in
, Pennsylvania of every man
i
W o does not bow the ' knee to Don.
Cameron. The Administration put
its band on New York and 'Ohio.
The rebuke i S emphatic. It seems as
though hope died and the Republican
party fell when Garfield fell.. If there
is a man in the 'country who - can re
vive it', that man's name is James G:
Blaine. . ,
The monthly statatement just issued
shows that the National debt was reduced
nearly $15,000,000 ,during • September.
Reamerhts who intend to abuse the Repub
lican party from the stump or sanctum be
tween now and election will do well to re
member to have the
. presenco ef mind to
forget to allude to these figures. ' -
The sum of the 'Republican victory
is a majori t y over the Prihobition and
Greenback 'ticket. We came within
20,000 of beating Pattison and with
Mr. Jadwin as the nominee for con
gress would have saved this district by
6,000 majority.
The condemnation of stalwartism in
Repuolican politics in the selection of
-Tuesday last, is emphatic' and far
reaching. We lope it may reach the
ears of Arthur, Cameron, Conkling &
Co.
Messrs Webb & Co. - .have all the
glory of Mr. Jadwin's defeat and the
loss of i the district. Their malice, as
shown by their threats ; - - isl.gratitied in
the ,election of Post. . They'so express
If the Democrats suppose that their
victory means a conversion of Repub
licans to the political heresies of the
Democratic party, they are much •iiiEP ,
taken. There is nothing of the kind
in it. • '
PattisOn,s plurality in the State is
somewhere between 16;10:0 and 1.0,000.
1, Governor.
4 ' l " 1-
= E h - •
ti - 14 Ft f r i - F _
5200 4215 1268
lIMI
Lieutenant Judge SoVe See. Internal
Gov. I I ± -Court.:
11 52 •24 10 62
3 24 .16 4 23
4 'l5l 89 S
. 164
2 44 11 I 48
12 130 123 13
. 132
9 67 59 11 •/6
5 21 70 5 19
4 104 121 4 102
14 08'187.12 up
81 90 11
12 6 6g
6 22 12 6 , a
17 136 58 14'334
10 : 8119 es
14 72 155 12 •74
22 202 L 23 210
18. 89 __M-18 .91
32 63 64 ae 54
19 64 15 12 go
1 79 74 ' 1 80
144 27 '7-.143
28 46 15 47
22 134 86 29 423
79 103 1 79 102
- ea 69 2 '2O
39 156' 60 - 28 148
14 1,26 58 13 10
8 )23 16 9 23
3 126 129 = 4 129
25 157, 84 13 155
49 203., 104 45 207
7 121 59 7 121
.2 46 136 13 46
21 ,16; 105 22 .10
32 'B5 145 33 88
26 9 16 27 10
40 83 91: 38< 82
61 143 - 113 .54 138
22 81' , 83 22 77
12 96.•63 8. 91
55..727. - 55
37 131 107 39 128
36 164 85 40 167
.141 57 4 168
9.129' 111. 9 126
28 127' 64 2 6
,'124
14 114' 95 11'110
33-/t4, 97 38 93
2 ,112 , :150 I:'112
21 - - - 48 19. 22 59
. 8 49 115:'10 59
21 140 38' 22 . 66
2 42 t 6 3 ',42
PERSONAL POINTS.
Geaeral Sherman's salary will -be nearly
the saine after his retirement as it is now—
about $15,000. • 7 •
Senator Harrison, of Indiana, declines to
ileiive'r the oration at the opening of the
Garfield fair at Washington. 1 '
GoVernor Stephens wasAnangurated at
Atlanta, Ga., on Saturday with appropri
ate ceremonies at De Give's,Opera House.
Hon. Josiah Quincy, Sr., died at Wollas
ton, Quincy, Mass., Thursday morning.
He was Mayor of Boston in 1846-1848. He
,was about eighty years old.
Queen Victoria has, on the recommends- .
tion of the Prime Minister, ap
T an
rt
ted the
Rev. ;Canon Connor, Vicar of ewpo,
Isle of Wri:ht, to the vacant D ery of
Win— or. 1
Richard Cougi 'o , of Paiersion, aged
seventy-one years, was the first conductor
on the Paterson a o.i Hudion
.I River Rail
road, and is said to . ,-. the old est conductor
in the world. ' .., , 'i
: •
Mr. Henry Yi ll ard,,the i presided of the
Northern Pacific . R ailroad ; has offered' lto
, e- .l 1. ,
endowcOregon 'University with $50,000 .4
the State will increase , its annual legislative
allowaa . ce . frorri $2500 to $5OOO. - 1
Mr. ;Joseph Grinnell, of New Bedford,
Hass., now approacliing the completion of
his ninety-fourth year, attendedthe *pub
lican meeting there last Friday night. He i
is the oldest , living resident of the State
who has served' in Congress.
The grave'oi, Emerson is kept constantly
covered with flowers by the young girls of
Concord.- Hawthorne's, with a stone at
head and foot bearing simply his 'name, is
titgariu'ais . iiiindorrieg - save with it - thick
sold green giiiss.
Charles B. Slayback, a brother of the St.
Loeis lawyer recently killed, in conversation
with a well-known theatrical manager re
cently,
said that he could not barbor .feel
iii'gs of revenge against Colonel Cockerili
and that his brother's hasty conduct was t k ►
blame fOr his misfortune.
Miss.Ellard,' the owner of a fine estate i
ireland, with an income of VW' ,000 a year,
was two yeas ago fired , at while out riding,
but the missile did no inidit to her or 110 . i
coachman; In : consequence of the outragpl
two sub-constables were plilced 'on dut,Y,l
and 'one of them, named Sheehy, proved tiol
highly agreeable that she has married hittil;
John B. Stickney, United States Distriet
Attorney for-FloYida, died fin Providence
Hospital at Wailfingtoni SUndity morning
of congestion of; the . brain: !!Mr. Stickney
camo to Washington about . two weekiago
on business connected With' his office, and
was shortly afterward taken sick and re
moved to the hospittd.
Rear Admiral C. H. Po6l died of apoplexy
at his residence in Washington Sunday
evening. Ho was taken violently ill soon
after retiring on Saturdarnight, and lin
gered until five o'clock the next evening.
Admiral Pool had been on the-retired list
of- the navy since 1870.. He was born in
Massachusetts, and his "entry into the ser
vice dates from Mar ch 1, 1825.
GENERAL GLEANINGS.
The chief of the engineers of the army
asks for kite appropriations to Provide for
the defence of our harbors-
A petition has been addressed to the Sec
retary of the Treasury requesting him to
make all sugar imported into the United
States from the Sandwich Islands dutiable.
It is Maimed that' Sandwich Island sugar
does not come within the Hawaiian Island
treaty: The circular his been signed by
prominent sugar refiners of New York,
Boston and Philadelphia. ' •
The steamship Abyssinia, which arrived
at New York on Thursday evening, has
423 Mormons among her passengeis. The.
party is.composydef . 280 _Eng li iih persons,
115 Scandinavnins, and twenty-eight re
turning missionaries,
,the latter of whom
haie returned after a year's work of prose
lytizing among laborers'and farm bands in
the British Empire: -Of the entire number
that arrived, fully one-third are single men
and women, who Journey to Utah for the
purpose of colonization.
Six years agO an eccentric .SpaniardAßas
in Keokuk, lowa. He had an only child, a
girl, twelve years old. It - s he wanted
her brought up a Protestant ; and ( in- his
eccentricity named Geoige Bland, a colored
blacksmith, of Keokuk, her gaanlian. He
made a contract with a . priest in Spain fOr
carrying out hii will. It providesthat the
priest receives $68,000 in case the'conditions
are- fulfilled,. otherwise • nothing. George
Bland; the colored man, is to have the same
amount and 'the guardianship of the child,
'who gets $360,000 and a large amount of
diamonds and jewelry. A man is now on
the way to Spain cto look after 'the matter.
In the Criminal Court at Washington, be-
fore Justice Wylie, Friday, the trial A.
C. Soteldo, charged with the murder of his
brother, A. B. Soteklo, in Febru a ry last,
was concluded. The case was given to the
jury at 4:45 p.m., and after thirty minutes'
_deliberation they rendered a'iverdict of not
guilty. When the verdict had been record
ed, Assistant 'District Attorney Taggart
asked Judge Wylie to fix bail in the-ease of
•
assault with intent to kill Barton pending
against the defendant Soteldo. His coun
sel suggested that as the verdict of acquittal
Congreat.
Affairs
gop
? !.•
5. t• t.
g.
liiiii
47 24 16 53 69 63 35 /24 -64 -;59 27 69 24 63 24
26 16 - 3 27 27, 27 17 , 13 16 27 16 27. 16 28 17
39 78, 143 113 159 162 136 610 161 91. 167'. 'BB 165 89
29 9' 18 31 45 46 20 9 9 '.413 04 46 11 48 11
52. 118 100 165 146- 145 172 110, 110 1 145 126 146 125 134 325
61, 60 20 79 ,80 61 80 60 49 80 61 73 61
22 66 25 26 1 . 25 - 71 71 71 ,25 IL- 26 71 .72 71
32 117 79 111 - 111 'lll 119 1.17 116 '3l 149.111' 117 107 117
64 109 23.113 C. 113 114 113 112 112 80 113 'll3 112 97 112
6 115 134 139 140 1 140 116 116 116 84 161135 120 60 116
2 6 32 25 28 27 14 - 9 9 26 /3 , 28 14 .25 13
U 64 76 14L.151 151 68 14 64 139 : 89 137 71 134 56
37 .72 71 109105- 106 71.. 71 75 104 76 103 77 68 76
23. 144 81 91 -92 91 173 166 166 02 157 89 157 73' 157
47 72 97 • - 1 ,
76 . 27 145 74 .94 226 225 217 76 76 76 219 76 236 76 212 78
80 18 '64 80 48 110 106 197 81 80 80 107 63 107 83 90 83
66 31 8 61 83 91 91 90 66_ 66,'60 89 66 96 50 62 66
132 42 123
,24 64 124.; 1 _ .
16 15.1 , 41 21 14 66 38 , 67 41 .55 '55 07 18 68 16 66 15
73' 1 85 66 31 'B3 64 84 73 73 - 73 81 .76 82 '73 74 72
29 Si 9 2l 165 155 153 155 34 ,34 34 164 33 151 33 146 33,
16 28 .12 'l2 67 61 74 76 15 16 73 18 .72 17 47 16
85 32 33 , 64 135 146 166 166 103 ;`36 .86.169- 90 167 85 127 85
V- 70 28 137 199 198 215 20 86 ‘' 35 197 36 194 35 101 36
6 9 ?- 25 ' 64 . 12 16. 2 5 27 98 70 70 22 '79' 31 70 31 70
49 3& 86 49 97 177 116 188, 43 47 83 191 48 191 48 164 47
60,, 16 101 66 42 144 143 146 ' 6O 60 61, 142 61 139 63 128 10
17 9.;.21 IS 13 34 33 33 14 11 15'_ ' 31 16 26 18 20 'l6
128 '3 65 127 66 130 172 136 128 129.129 •139 128 130 128 127 128
89 18 121 81 ,67 153 180.j177 112 86 87:,158 108 117 91 153 68
.120 80 I 36.
100 48 :146 93 117 266 258 257 106 101 103 258 100 253 100.216 90
59 4 9 55 124 126 135 125 62 56 66 125 62 125 821114 621
136 3 ,241 134 23 47 48 48 138 138 137. 48 137 48 137' 45 137+
106 21 8 109. ; 26 1 31 32 31 'lO6 106 106 30 .108 21 106 8 'lO6
109 34' - 93 7, 131 125 125 125 106.. 96 98 125 98. 125 98 90 98
15 28 10 10.' 33 31 '35 33 18 -16 15 31 18 33 16 , 10 15
92 42 66 78 62 110 109 119 120 68 AM . t(l6 110 1211- 119 1 85 91
113 60 141 66 - ,115 1U 196 197 139 100 101 (A 183 303 / 107 138 113
76 29' 'TT TO 40 99 109 107 91 81 78 ' $1 108 102 84 82 n
58 13 63 49 30 103 104_ 004 1 68 55 65 106 38 98 61 95 58
72 5 43 69 25 "43 61 60 83 71 72 48 87 23 111 55 73
109 40 .130 112 29 157 185 162 219 1114 87 167 113 167 113 125 115
86 41 167 89 46 216 .225 207 91 -90 79 209 -90 281 90;166 98
27 3 29 61 160 172 176 176 61 67 67 176 57 175 57 170 67
112 9 134 111 7 1142 140 140 112..103 103 136 -122 140 116 130 116
65 31 02 61 102 147 127 181 65 67 104 154 6 7 153 67 121 67
94 14 69 9469 126' 124 126 ' 96' 96 96 ;128 95 128 95 112 -96
100 39 48 'BC 101 132 135 135 103 09 98 '137 98 133 98 101 , 99
154, 2 88 144 36 114 113 112. 154 146 147 113 162 1113 155 114" 151
79 22 44 82 37 '77 62 82 88 81 82 67 97 82 81 61 1 82
117 8 51 115 18 75 48 68 116 116 'no .69 115 68 118 58 1 •i116
39 24 36. 38 ; 64 97 97 97 92 40 40 96 42 97 41 77 1 , 40
TS 2 46 70 '9 46 47, 47 76 .76 76 47 76 49 76 44 : 76
24 11
17 3
90 5
11 2
128 13
58 10
71. 8
131 1
107 14
117 81
13 6
55 3
74 10
152 18
3353 3913 3607
'Coramer
Is 4 44
46 42. - F 4 2. t - F
g e , . 4 'g Lt t aI E
W i tt
. 1 ,, ) 3 g. 41; •"' ,
•1,2 g
: • 4 1 IP F a E
; :
had beta rendered in the murder case the
other should be ;toile loomed. The
( Court,
howeyer, agree to take the defendant 'S per
sonal recognisance in $lOOO, which was
given, and the defendant left- the court
room with his friends.
On Friday evening General Butler had 'a
narrow escape frota drowning about four
mile& below Lawrenee / Mass. He was
,on
the steamer C. L. Mather, which ran on a
lock just at the tipper edge of the rapids
and stuck there. It was essential that he
should ,be at Lawrencelat an early hour,
and a small boat carried by the steamer was
brought alongside. General Butler, Mayor
Breen, Mr. Caleb Saunders and Captain
I Romans had taken their places in it, when
the rafdly-running stream began to suck
the boat under the steamer's counter, and
in the efforts to clear it, the boat swamped.
The decklhands with great difficulty sue.,
ceeded in hauling the gentlemen On - board,
and they escaped with a thorough wetting.
The Strearn•at thie•
could
is so strong. that
but few swimmers have escaped be
ing hurled over the rapidS and Carried a
mile or two down stream to slackwater.
PENNSYLVANIA PARAGRAPHS.
Mrs. Kate Wolffe, a sister of James Mal
ley, and one .of the witnesses in the famous
trial at NeW-Haven, died at Wilkes-Barre
last Oriday, of pneumonia.
cr The new South Pittsburg Building and
Loan Associistion, organized about a month
ago, has been disbanded for want of patron
age. An- attempt will be made in a short
time ti reorganize, when the prcijectors
h n e ohl#Vikittiteffingr me urg
Cotton mill have been placed in‘pkisition,
and business will be resumed in a few days.
A number of the old operatives left the city
since the Suspension, but will return at the
commencement of operations.
St. Michael's Catholic, Church, a new and
handsome granite edifice erected in Chester
at cost;ofs9o,ooo, was dedicisted last Sun- •
day morning by Bishop Shanahan, of Har
risburg, in the presence of a huge' congre
gition. • 'The church is said to be the finest -
in the diocese outside of Philadelphin . .
Dickenson College; at Carlisle, has just •
been presented with $30,000 in seven per.
cent. bonds by Themes Beaver, of Dan
ville.
_This handsome gift is highly ap
preciated by the. faculty of Dickenson, as
it adds very materially to an enlargenient
of,the endovimak.of the college to what it
should be. '
•
The work of erection of the huildings for
the new Willituzeiport Rubber Company
has been begun, ad will be pushed' as
rapidly 'as possible. Y The buildings will be
of brink, and the 'estimated cost is about
$15,000. The main building will be two
hundred byJifty feet, three stories high,'
and the other will be one hundred -by fifty
feet, two stories- high. The foundations
are to be three feet in thickness and the
brick walls twenty-one. inches. Seven
hundred thousand brick'ivill be ; required.
As the roof is to. be of iron, the buildings
will be thoroughly fire-proof.
A valuable mare belonging R Harry
Strado, of Pocopson' township, 'Chester
county, Met ievith a narrow escape one
day recently. She had hroken out of her
pasture and gained the track • of the Wil
mington and Northern Railroad just as a
train approached. IP She was struck and
thrown up on the pilot of the engine, where -
she was carried for a considerable distance,
and on - being thrown off she fell back .in
front—of the engine and was again picked
up by the cowcattlher.. After being carried
a short distance she wasthrown to the side
of the road, when 'she regained her feet,
and when found 'by her' Owner via far
from the point where she was 'struck.
Strangely enough, the mare was but slight
ly injured, anti in a few days will be none
the worse for her singular accident. '
Equivalent to Conviction.
WExisnono, Nov. 2.—Friik Crow),
the assistant postmaster at thia place,
who was charged with robbing the
'nails, had his hearing before- United
Stites Commissioner F. E. Smith this ;
afternoon. Elliot 45.; Viatrous and
Henry Sherwood appeared as counsel
for the defendant, and' United Stites'
District Attorney . Wilson, of Pittsburg,-
as prosecutor. , The evidence against
Crowl was so conclusive as to admit
'of no defence, and ~ but little was at
tenipted• by .the , defendants counsel.
The young man was admitted -to bail
under a bond of .3,000. His convic
tion is assured and under the• penalties
affixed to hie crime. Ids sentence can
not be less than fifteen years. United_
States snail' inspectors Coates, Space
and Nelion appeared against theqprison
er. Inspector Coates is the man who_
put up the scheme which led to the
detection of Crowl. Knowing that:
there was a crookedness in the mail
line somewhere in the vicinity, he sent
a i registered letter from Gaines, con
taining a cheek and a number of bills.
The bills were all marked, so as to be
readily detected. He came' to' Wells
bore with the mail, saw it go' to the
office, and the instant thit Crowl had
left the building for his dinner, ' went
through the registered letter package
in company witkex-Postmaster G. NY; '
Merriok. The decoy letter,was found ,
to have been tampered with, aid upon
opening it a number of the largo bills,
were•fonnd to haute, been changed for
'and
his.dollar bills. The detective 'and
his patty went at \ mice' to theplace
where Crowl was , eatitig his dinnf r.
when the detective- arrestedhirn, and
upon making a search of , his ., clothing,
the bills were found concePed about
his person. Notwitllstanding the
gravity of the crime, Much 1 sympathy
is felt here for the Unfortunate young
man. He is well connected here and
has always been thought before to be
above reproach; hence the .blow falls all
it t more heavily upon his friends and
atives. i . , -
~k
,Nelson Gilbert and J. Monroe Ayers
are elected Jury Comtnitsioners. •We
•
are sure otthat.
Joy • . oxii"Bisiug
Cmtf. at Low. -
The coume of the Demoerats in t
recent election this district , w
drive the Republicans of the distri l
together, they 'will never trust thi l
professions. •
The.Deacp cannot be Raised,
nor, if your lungs are badly Wasted away
can you be cured by the hat of Dr. Pierce's
"Golden Medical Discovery." .It is, hois
ever, unequalled as'a,tonic, alterative, iusd
nutritive, , and readily cures the most obsti
nate cases of bronchitis, ceughs, colds, and
incipient consumption, far surpassing in.
efficacy cod liver oil. Send two stamps for
Dr. Pierce's pamphlet on . Consumption and
Kindred Affections. Address WORLD'S
DISPOSAUY 3IRDICAL ASSOCIAMON, Buffalo,
K. Y.
Queen Victoria has signified her com
mands for the granting of a medal to alt of
her forces, naval and military ; engaged in
the operations in Egypt. - Two clasps are
also to be given, one with thei word "Ale . T.
andria," which is to be granted to,those
present On thejlth of July, 4382 ; and the
other clasp will be' inscribed "Tel-el-Kebir."
That feeling of languor and debility that
follows phySical exertion, removed by, using
Brown's Iron Bitters. ' '
. A Chicago man
,gave bail for the woman
who had shot him, in order that she might
be free to nurse him while he was recover
ing from the dangerous wound.. She had
intended to kill .him; but he believed that
she was sorry, and would take the best rare
of him as a matter of self-interest.
Da. R. V. 'PutncE, Buffalo, N. Y.:
Dear Sir—l write to tell you what your
"Favorite Prescription" has done for me.
'hail been a great sufferer fromjfemale
complaints, especially •"ilragging-down,"
for over six years, during much of the time
unable to work._ I paid out hundreds
,of
dollars without a ny benefit till I took three
bottles of the "Faibrite Prescription," and
I never had any thing do me so 'much good,
in my life. I advise every sick lady to
take it Mae. EMILY RHOADS,
Mcßrides, Mich.
A young lady, sixteen years of age, a pu
pil in the Girl's High School at Easton, ac
cidentally swallowed a large dose of 'lauda
num on Monday mlmning, and but for the
prompt attention of a physician could not
have recovered from the effects of the drlig.
One of the pupils had taken the laudanum
to school as a remedy for toothache and
the other foolishly swallowed the contents
of the , bottle without knowing what she was
taking.
I saw so much said about the merits of
Hop Bitte7, and my wife who was always
doctoring, and never well, teased me, so
urgently to get her some, I concluded to be
humbugged again; and I am glad I did,
Tor M Woo
,a.c,
Bitters, my wife was cured, and she has re
mained so for eighteen months since. I
like such humbugging.—H. T., St. Paul.-1--
Pioneer Press. -
A national mineral and industrial, exhi
bition will be held at Nashville, beginning
Sept.' 1, 1883.
Ayer's Pills are effectual in Ai wide range
,f diseases which arise from disorders of
the stomach and digestive organs. They
aro & convenient remedy to have always at
hand: They are sugar coated, easy to take,
effective to operate, sure to bringrelief and
cure. For sale
.by
.Dr. H. C. Porter &
Son, Towanda, Pa.. •
By a mutual agreement of the.dealers in
tobac e9 and cigars Norristown., their
places ofwill hereafter be , closed
on Sunday, 'het now' arrangement went
into effect last Sunday:.
Nerves, brain, muscles gain strength and
the povier of endurance by using Brown's
Iron Bitters.
A Georgia doctor claims to have prepared
a lotion that will make black skins white.
ICALAmAzoo, Stich. , Feb'. 2, 1880.
I knoW Hop Bitters will bear recommen
dation honestly. All who used them con
fer upon them the highest encomiums, and
give them credit for making cures--hll the
propiietors claim for them. I hzive kept
them since they wen) first offered to the
public. They took high rank from the
first, and maintained' it, and are more called .
fOr than all others combined. So long a
they keep up their high reputation for purit y
and usefulness, I shall continue to recom
mend them—something I have never before
-done with` any other patent medicine. -
J. J. BABCOCK, 31. p.
41r. Henry L. Clapp, of the &Di of Fair
banks & Co., New York, whose disappear
ance has greatly alarmed r his.,friends; has
cabled his safe arrival in . Europe. He went
to see 'a friend off by steamer, and conclud
ed to accompany him down the bay and
return by the pilot, boat. The boat left
suddenly while he was talking' with his
friend in the saloon, and he Was obliged to
continue hia voyage. He will return next
week. • -
Yung and' middle aged-rmen suffering
from nervoui preniature old age,
loss of memory; and
.kindred symptoms,
should send three stamps for Part VII of
pamphlets issued, ,by World's Dispensary
Medical. Association, Buffalo, N. Y. -
Hiram Sibley,. of Rochester, formerly
president of the Western i Union Telegraph
company, is said to be the largest ow-ner of
culti Fated land in America. Ale is soon to
erect a seed warehouse in Chicago, whiCh
Will be the largest in the world.
Mr. Thomas - Beaver, of Danville, has
given to Dickinson College, through its
president, $30,000 for the increase of its
permanent endowment. The fund Will .
bear the name of his father, in whose mem
ory it is
anger Attt the nos.
trUa. On littliplot alks. will mails peelmge.
da,BPldby H. C. Porter & Son, Druggists, Totten,
ao"
nys• CUEUI BALM Co., Owego, N.Y.
ANS,.
"Feinate ComPiainte."
#umbufwed Again
CREAM
effectually
the dual
1 Catarrh
, Causing
secretions,
itlammation,
I the mem
tram addl
colds, coin _
heats ' the
restores
Of taste
il.. Bened
sults are
byi a few
~tfoos: A
treutmeut
esiarrh,
ko . Un
)r colds lu
Agreeable
WANAMAKER'S.
Still enlarging store and fa
cilities. . Doubled both in the
last two years ; moke than
doubled them. Trade has
doubled; and it crowds less
now than at any time before;
works more smoothly; gives
more general satisfaction ;
and suffers feWer mishaps.
It is growing faster than
ever; and with'every appear
ance- of a healthy_ growth.
[Because people find so
much . adirantage in trading
with us. that they send to
us for whatever they want,,
no matter how far away
'they may be, if they can
wait for it. An Unhealthy
growth would be growth by
charia.tanry.
Our building is still ternp
ro.ry. A 'part of it was once
the 'Freight Station of the
Pennsylvania ' Railroad. It
has been built': around . and
Upon, until it looks more like
a Turkish moggue on the old
side; while , on the new, .it
has taken in so many Chest
nut-street stores, that it looks
like any other part 'of Chest
nut street. We hau'n't made
money enough in these five
years to put up a building
. v.-)rthy of the. place and of
the trade. . You wills be inter
ested in seeing how we have
turned and twisted these old
buildings about, and _how
many commodious and really
elegant rooms we have, with
out so much as wall-paper
between.them.
' We are sending more and
more by. express and mail.
The, means of trading with
out seeing are new and rude.
Yoti- think it strange that it
can be done at all. You'
wouldn't think of buying a
farm without seeing it; or a
horse; or cow, or sheep.
How can you buy everything
your family' wears, every
thing you use in your house,
without seeing ?
Why, simply because we
take the risk.
JOHN NKANANIAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market
streets, and City-hall square,
.Philadelphia.
THEE RUSH . FOR
JAC" OBS
-:AT TUE:-
Old Reliable Cloth
ink ssore,
Ta . to -f , nisnine his iinineisse
V- - - , „ - •
'
ournmr,-,.
FALL AND WINTER
PASAIONABLE
Ready-Made Clothing.
He is prepared to offer bargains that will
induce customers to buy. °cupping the
large and commodious store, No. 123 Main
street, formerly M. E. Solomon & Son, he
prents a full and complete stock in all
lines of Clothing. -
DIENS', BOYS', YOUTHS'
AND CHILDREN'S SUITS
• 'Of every grade and quality.
GENT'S 11IIRNISMNG GOODS,
TRAVELING BAGS,
UNDRELLAS, CANES, die.
OVER-COATS
Of every quality. • '
' •
0,-
RUBBER , GOODS a specialty. ' f
All are invited to call and secure bargains
' •H. JACOBS .
, .
towafidti, Pn., Oct. : 3, 1882.
tint fatioual find,
T A at!:
CAPITAL PAID IN , $125,000
SURPLUS FUND 80.000
This Bank offers unusual facilities for
the transaction of a general
banking business.
N. N. BETTS, -
°pallier.
railioad Timet4ables.
BARCLAY R. R. TIMETABLE.
TAKES EFFECT JAN, 1, 1882-
!lili3
NORTH. ,
STATIONS
. J .O
iat
4 i
Ace' t
Mal
t
-----7-
9.201A2. ... Towanda "..• Dep.
9.OFDep.- Konrbe.... Ar.
9 .041Ar....M0nr0e. Dep.
849: " • .. Masontown
8.54! " Greenwood "
8.4 G "
*B*
*8.351 "
8.311. P LonifFeleiJuno "
E.ISIDett. Foot of Plane. Ar.
P.M.
6.2/3,
6.031
6.02
5.58
5.53
5.46,
•6.39
5 31
6.20
•,Indicates thot trans dOn } : it i !ita ior -
Bup't atid 3aelhay. Ps.
2r82
1_11.• '. ' , A. N. NELSON
• --
.* DEALER Di
Co .
*ATOMS,
• CLOCKS, ,
FLUE (SOLD AND PLATED
AMMER
.3
of pigmy variety. and Spectacle Zr Portion] '
&twat= paid to re F oi rtot ain gh°P In De =
Foughtl Grocer: Store. Moot,' To IN
Penna. 1 oopwo
.. ,
,
R
, . .. P r CL ii - -IC - JOHNSON'S
_.•
La 11 : 1 Bloo d -Syru m
.-
1 res 'all diseases of the Stomach. Liver, Bowels, Kidneys ski n
and Blood. Millions testify 4 toits efficacy in healing the alm a
named diseases , and pronoufce it to be the
1
s It Best Rerriedy Known to Alan •
.r
...--
borAGEN't Et WANTED.-act
eic o
L f- 4717 L a b ora ,toOr' 77 We 3d St., New Fork f:ity. bruggiht4
, s 0 it.
Remedy for—Rheumatism.
- _ • , , \
i t , . ,
131,Acit'S N'ALLzy, Redford ( 1 .0. h
Ds. Cuisz Jossisox • A short trial of your indisui load Syrup has given me pest r , nes jof
Rheumatism,. It is the best medleise i CVO, used. j ~:, -- 4. . JORS•ENCL.
. _
PHELPS' MEM MIL
. . -----
Taken internally cures Acute Rheuniatism, Chronic Rheumatism, Inflarm , rtator -
yt.
' Rheumatism, Sciatic Rheumatism, Scrofuletic Rheumatism, Syphilitic .
G
Rheumatism, Whiskey Rheumatism, Rheumatic. out and
' Rheurpatiarn of the Heart. . Prepared .only by .
JOIN I. PHELPS, Pharmacist, Scranton, pa,:,
TO THZ PUBLIC.—I owe my life to Phelps' Rhemiatic Elixir. - During the past fit teen y k k i , 1
Lave spent over • thousand dollars for treatment of Rheumatism, and never received any p.m,.
neat benefit, until I - took the Phelps' Elixir. I consider irthe best rheumatic remedy ever offered
to the public. - . Respecthaly. - GEO. E. HOYT, Penn Avenue, Scranttm,-ps,
The Phelps ' ttheamatic Elixir Air me has always acted like a _charm. I think this fall it cut -
short $ sever, attack of Rheumatism. ' I can endorse the remedy either u a preventive or cure.
; _ .f - Mrs. G. W. PALMER, Glenburn. Pa„
'[Nore—Mrs. G. W. rimer is the mother of Hon. H. W. Palmer. of Wilkesbarre; our present State
- Attorney General.] -
..,
DETlnanght. Pa., Juk1;13:1052
~.-4 ,
,
Mr. John H. Phelps, Scranton. Pa. —rlease send me two dozen Phelps' Rheumatic Elixir as ir;51 . 3 -
II a possible. I have sold 8111 had. Mr:D. J. Godsh,slk, editor Bethlehem Daily Tinies, is taking it,
He says I could tell thy criskomers that it was the "boss" medicine for rheumatism. . 1
7 , . 'fonts, Ice., t ,
___ , E. T. MYERS, Druggi s t,
AMT. YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT. PRICE $1 SIX BOTTLES $5. . -
- _
Dr, H.C.Porter & Son, Agentsfor Towenda, Pa
I l r IS
TEAT THE WIIOLESIALE PRICE OF
KEROSENE 0.114., , , ,
'Has advanced. We still retail at the st*D
' . PRICE. Bring in your cans at once,
TO: DEALERS—We offer kerosene
and headlight oil at lowest w)thlesale prices.
AT , THE OLD RELIABLE CASH DR 13:13. STORE.
Dr. 'H. C. - Porter - , &-
,
Corner Main and. Pine Stree 9, Towanda. Pa. 1
a 1116
1. 3 1 r€0 .. 1
A. D. DYE
IRINA COOK STOVES.
MAIN STREET
EIZCOA TS
TO BE FOUND IN TOWANDA. _
They are made of first-class materiala m l I
guarantee a. perfect fit every -time. .
I keep constantly on hand a LARGE ASSORTMENT
GENTS FURNISHING GOOjS
HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS"
MEN'S DRESS -AND BUSINESS.• • , •
Form a special feature in my business -1 take the lettdi in, this Department
_a;;
well as all others. I have no Plate Glass windos or polished counters, but - I
keep THE RIGHT GOODS and the public, appreciate their extra value. lam
safe in saying
SE
arid 111
ter- Clothing_ '2
and wilrbe pleased -to show these goods. Ca',l -
M.
308. E 0
W ,Prod en
feb. 1.•78.
1 TRAINS
1 SOUTH.
Ac' _ay :
Sion.. Mall
A. 11.!
6 . 1 71
6.35
6.41
6.47
6.52
7.00!
*7.11
.7.15 1
7.19 1
7.371
Boots, shbep;Rubbork - &a. --
I=
HAVE A ‘dEW''STOCK OF
DON'T BOY- BUY BEFORE INSPECTING
THEIR STOCK.
LARGL . S.IO:CK
J show the LARGEST VARIETY of lfens-Boy and Childrens
, ---
NY STOCK CANNOT BE EQUALED IN THE COUNTY.
. , I have just received a large invoice of
E. ROSF,NFIEL-D'S
and buy where you see the Crosvd,,
4UNP4REY' BRO.-''& : TRACY,'
I=
Manufacturers 'and Wholesale boalpre 4) au kinds -of
KEN'S, BOYS,'WOKEN'S. MISSES AND CHILDREN'S
CORNER MAIN AND - ELIZABETH STREET'S,
ill
w IM.A, PA
& CO.
MO
1111
TOWAND A P.
-‘ 4
SUITS