THE REPUBLICAN.
OVIViDAY, NOVEMBER , 9, 1::2
i ss", -- TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS !
11W"-- .K.rA.vfNE POUR LABEL I
It H = ill show you the month and year up
to wili,•ll your subscription is paid. If your
„ u 6 sc riptiou is soon to expire, (please nod
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,
silicitor, and collector.
HERE AND HERFABODTS.
1 ivt;ed
It was a SeVert) fight and the
got licked.
Vote for—Well not this year;but some
ether peer
The winter term of the Institute began
on Uontia3
The tower on Mount Pisgah has been
ele,ed for the season.
decreasi: of the public debt during'
October was 115,629,180.
The Exchange lititel at Athens, is soon
to be thoroughly repaired.
The creamery at Troy last week paid 31
ants per pound for butter.
There was an insurance of $l7OO on the
furniture in the Eagle Hotel.
Ilt. Arnold has traded his two houses in
East Towanda for a farm in Orwell. •
In griddle cakes, as-in base ball games, a
e: good deal depends upon tho batter.,
There ere 68 tons of buckwheat 'flour
shit col from Troy in one day kit week.
Let's set.. Wasn't there something said
al•out 'Trestige" in the recent campaign.
Iliphtheria and scarlet fever are raging
at Elosslurg, Tioga county, with fatal effect.
Quarterly meeting 'will be held at the
Ilerriekville Baptist church, on December
Just as we told you: Jadwin beats
()Ciirtoil in Bradford county and in thaDis-
ME
Our rO.J , ter is at the service of the ArUus.
We have no particular use for him at pre-
Jadwin's vote in the District will exceed
Overton's by nearly, if not more than two
EMS
The Arytoi will soon again bo in complete
running Order, its now out-fit having ar
iivol.,l. •
Mrs. .cieo. Brown, of Herrickville; fell
one day' recently, and broke one of her
ankh..
beat inarblci wash',bowl has been
placed in the Post It is not for
I;ublic use.
The'roinet is still visible. That is where
lleetimet and several recent candidates for
ffice differ.
The Presbyterian Sunday School at Milan
i; already making arrangements for a
ristmas tree
.
A large sewer is being constructed from
e new hotel building in Athens to.
,the
, l ueltatina river
The editor of - ilia Blossburg Register was
,ceutly presented with a radish that
..e,;lied four. pounds.
As a matter of interest to our readers we
sake the announcement that terrapins
•;il he scarce this season.
Williamsport capitalists are making 43X
wice preparation for boring for oil at
ut Run. Lycoming county:
Anxious Steve, Alvord
11111,4 be made postmaster at Towanda.
• vlection•returns -elsewhere..
They raise. apples over in Tioga county
,at measure twelve inches in circurn
-ent.e. That beats Hinton's celery.
.11rs. M. E. Andrus has purchased the
ess making business of Mrs. Doane at
kton, and will continue the business.
Tile store of .J. Sweet, at Ilcinroeton;
I burgalizeil on the night of Friday last.
thieves secured about $12.00 in pennies.
The Herrick Sunday School . ; Association
ill meet at .the East Herrick church,
:rinds}• and Friday, November 16th and
MEM
Thelosses sustaineclby the buniing.pf the .
vus building have been promptly adjust
by the Insurance Companies having. the
While engaged in unloadibg stoves at
D. I)ye & Co's, one day kit week, Ezra
tutyre was so unfortunate as to break
The New England supper given at the
E. : Church parlors at Troy, a few, even
ago, was - a decided success in every
;cular
Va, it ;.:11cord Guernseys pr Guernsey
or,i' 'letter.•Ja4win over Overton
I:radford county trwo . 'HUNDILED AND
MEE
Yearly twenty tons of hdps were deliver
\t Elkland, Tioga county, recently for
lea. Prices ranged from 50 to 60
's per pound
s man makes his bed so he must lie,
bow about the, man who lies. before he":
his bed Respectfully referred to
late Bosses
J Bottom & Co., of Elkland, Tiogi
Nty, have purchased and shipped this
25,00 tons of hay. -So says the
.boro Gcste
The Waverly Advocate, gives the follow
' advice to boys: ':When yon go along a
et fence take a stick in Tour hand and
.tie it over_the pickets." • •
'ost over Jadwin - in this county, 366,
Overton MO. Jadwin over Overton
Ana they told us that Edward was
choice of Bradford county. -
Sayilh e Troy Gazette "The telephone
will ty;,, extend from Troy to Towan
.l.rclobly within the next i two weeks.
w ill x• a great convenience." •
.. ,,... i , iys'''received the returns from
Ai at the Ward House and Elwell
Lst, Tuesday evening. The democrats
to,be the most hilarious.
. .
Ili the sweet singer of the Waverly Ad
'!e that warbles r':
Tile comics tail now fainter grows,
hut lager beer right onward, flows.
/ 41, '• destinies of this country are no lon
'oz our shoultie'rs. Wo have transferred
i ponsibilities in that respect to Van-
of the Leßaysville , Ailterfiser.
Tinio azo it was predicted that as
71 1 had been an abundant crop they
'"/ be very cheap this winter, but such
tr,t th e e4, e , the price still being high.
'P e rieuee i, sometimes an expensive
", but, nevertheless, it is. ii)
. a good .one. Paul, James and
94' will- undoubtedly appreciate this.
`ltlawrats are goiag to have a "walk
'l- herC oa t Friday evening of this
Wender Teliat that is for ?, Isn't
Gilbert elected Jury Cominissioner
Dmeoz.vrtott.--The fiqii of Jim &
Co., ha" been dissolie4l. b r The bushtei of
bowing iplitical nominations-: in Bmdfoni
County) will not be carried Oil in the future,
The Frei , R!gister says that - C. B. Strait,
of Sylvania, .raised Ave tons of tobacco : on
his place this season— Tobacco dealers that
have a l ien it pronouice it among the finest
grown this year. ' v •
A few evenings ago, while 'scuffling at a
"huslcitig bee," Asa Sawdy, of Gillets, • dia . {
located his hip.. The hip was Facet and Asa
is now doing as well as could be expected
under the circumstances.
It is just a little singular that the letter
of Mr. Edward Overton, published in. the
machine organsOf this place,tld addressed
'to the Leßaysvillo Advertiser, never made
its appearance in that paper.
We aro not angry at ,ang Zone, but it
really seems to us that them were a good'
many foolish people about on Tues
day last. For instance look at( the number
of persons that voted for Overton.
Says the Troy Register: IT. W. Hull is
making an ice boat which he intends to use
on Mountain Lake. Frank invites- any of
his friends that like to ride at the rate of a
mile per minute to take a sail with hint this
winter."
,_ What we can't exactly wrier* tami and
what'seems a query to the people in gen
eral, is—that when pork can be bought for
7 cents a pound and beef for 5, why it can
not be sold for lea; than 14 to 20. and bed
15 to%lt •
A 'Waverly girl who saw the comet Sun
day* morning—or idcmday, morning--says
she would like to have it for a plume in her
new fall hat. She evidently - wants to get
something on her hat that will , erimpare.in
size with her mouth. ' •
The Waverly -Advocate this week com
mences its‘thiity-first year. It has chronic- .
led many strange happenings diwing its
nearly a third of a century, and we hope
it may live to keep up its chronicle of pas
sing events for a century to some.
Ladies will do welt tbis season to look up
their heirlooms in the shape of fancy
buckles, and clasps, as ornaments •of this
description are exceedingly fashionable.
Buckles, both little and large, of gold,' sil
ver, jet, pearl and bronze, are •worn upon
,the dress, often in'place of buttons.
The Wellsboro Gazette says: "A little
Arnot girl has five fingers on each hand.
The 'extra digit has grown out just below
the little finger, reduced in size, but still
,having the shape and form of a 'perfect fin
ger." Good gracious ! if she ever geis
husband how she will make-his hair fly,
It will be well to zeil262b l er that the
members of Ingham Post G. A. R., of Can
ton, have made arrangettients for a grand
bean bake and enjoyable time on Saturday
Nov. 11 beginning at two o'clock and end
ing at midnight. Everybody . invited.
Visiting Posts from several places will be
present. ,
jWith the kindliest feelings toward Col.
Overton we take occasion to remark, that
ho was too heavily weighted in the recent
race. There be things that
in
in the future be able to carry in this county
and win in a political race.. For instance,
'he who attempts to carry Paul, James, An
drew and Stephen. •
We hear it reported that several New
York City daily papers will soon remove to
Towanda, its superior location for such en
terprises having been diuonstrated.-
11rellsboro Gazette. The report is evi
dently true. And we.would not be stir
prised if the population of New York came
,to Towanda also. Towanda is a great
place. or is going to be.
At the Annual meeting of the stockhol
dent of the Eureka Mower Company, held
at this place, laSt week, the following of
ficers were elected:
President—E. T. Fox.
Treasurer—N. N. Bette. ' '
- Secretary—Jno. W. Ili:.
Direetors—Jos. Powell, R; F. Walsh, E
T. Fox, Davies, N. N. }Netts, J. W
The musical people of Limo Hill, have
been so fortunate as to secure the services
of C. B. Strunk of Clearfield, Pa., to con
duct a Musical. Convention, commencing
Monday etening Nov. 20th, and closing
Friday evening with a grand concert. An
1"old folks" concert will be given on Wed
nesday evening. Proceeds for the cushion;
ing of the church.
Messrs. Coons and Brain lace effected a
settlement with the Minnequa Improve- ,
ment company. Mr. Coons received-$1,500.
Mr: Brain held a judgment for water. dama
ges. He received $1,900 on that claiai and
$1,500 of the company's judgment of $3, 7
000, 'making 'Mr. Brain's amount $3,400.
After paying lawyer's fees 'and costs not
much is left toward reimbursing them for
actual loss.—Canton Sentinel.
recent indications of coal spoken of
in the Adrertiser on Pratt's farm in Pike,
two weeks since, has been visite4 by an
expert, who pronounces the inc&ations
excellent. A thorough investigation will
soon be had, and if coal is found in paying
quantities, the mine will at once be deplor
ed.—Leßaysrille Advertiser. Why the peo
ple of Leßaysville should "deplore" a coal
mine in their immediate vicinity, "gets us"
•
surely. .
George Ennis, Clark B. - porter and J.
Lull of Towanda, were in the city yester
day, on a tour of congratulatiOn. They ,
visited Lieutenant-Governor Hill, and the
reformatory,. and expected to go to Buffalo
last night to pay their respects to -Mr. Cleve
land. They will ere their return"-visit Mas
sachusetts and partake of 'lien Butler's
democratic love feast.—Elmira Advertiser,
Thursday. -
F. Crow', the Assistant Postmaster at
Wellsboro, Tioga county, has had a prelimi
nary hearing on the charge, of, embezzling
the contents• of registered letters passing
through that office, and has been held in
$3OOO bail for a hearing at the next term
of the United States Court. It is said that
peculation amounting to over $lOOO have
been traced to the accused, and the suppo
sition is that - he obtained much More than
has been discovered.
- A. D. Fassett, an employe in Johnson &
Son's Toy Factory, this bOrough . , seems to
be very unfortunate lately: A short time
since he hiul his - fingers on the left hand
badly cut by a circular saw, and on Thurs
day last, his right hand was caught between
two rollers-in the same factory and badly
crushed froM the tips of his fingers to above
the third joint of the right hand. This a
sad case for Mr. Fassett, as he has &family
and needs his services for their suitxut..:-
Leßaysville Advertiser.
Says the Waverly Advocate of Friday
Wit: "Mr. Harrison Krum of Litchfield,
Pa., was very seriously hurt on Tuesday
afternoon last. While sitting in his wagon,
south side of the track, an engine com
menced suddenly to blow off "steam Which
so frightened his hot*, that it ran across
the track, making a circle to avoid Lehigh
train No. 8 which stood at the station, and
ge,ting mixed in the tracks. Mr. Krum
was then thrown out , upon the rails, his left
shoulder broken and his head badly bruised.
He is at the Commercial Hotel, and under
care of Dr. Nicol."
Overton's total vote in Wayne county is
reported at less than 200. _
The moid*e of Creamer # Co.,
Monrooon, *as 'entered .14 burglars on
Friday nigh They attempted to diVI
into the safe, bnswere. tumneetieful, and
got only their labor for their paint.
• .
The following letter explains itself:
WAY tri , SAis &via, Nov. 8;1888.
01 l
lb the Boys in the Republt a Croe. , •
Arrived here this., p: - m Found Paul
James , and Andrew hero . are very
much depressed. They arriv here last
evening. Holcomb is here, and so are a
great many others that we never expected
to meet here. 1 Its.a pretty tough looking
country. Do not expect to tarry here long.
but will write !you more at length next
week. Sadly Yours, e
_ 1 Tnellissocwis Ecorron.
P. S.-'I send this by ,Parsons of the
Argos. I metinp. going down die river as
I was cond pn He has been u here
quite frequentlY, and told me , he was very
glad to get away. A. E.
The. ' of two Indians` were duE up
on M. P.lMurrity's lot one day last week.
The skulls of both were 'well preserved,
and were that of. a male and female. A
number of articles which were buried with
them were also found, . among - which are a
tomahawk, arrow-heads and an earthen jar
that has engraved upon it two portraits,
that of 'an Indian man and squaw,
which' well executed; !also a number of
ornaments that appear to have been made
of shells. Mr. Murray's lot is in the lower
part of the borough and is a portion of what
was once the stockade made by . Sullivan
'and his men for the protection of the early
settleni.—Athens Gazette.
The cultivation of flowers in the win
dows is becoming quite univlerail, and those
who have tested the pleasures of tending
those floral beauties will bii-slow to. relin
quish it. Fuschia and heliotrope, geranium
verbena, hyacinth and mignonette,
amply repay in bloom and fragrance, all
the trouble and pains bred upon them.
The ivy, the moneywort, etc., ask only a
little earth) or a cup of water,-to give a
delicate tracery of fo li age r duiig tlui winter
season. Hyacinth bulbs ;will send nil their
spikelets and fill the room 'With their fra=
grance, and many of the trailing plants, if
hidden behind picture frames, will put forth,.
their slender tendrils and embrace ihem
lovingly.
jr
List of lettere remaining, in the nit -Of
fice for the week ending Nov: 9, 1882: ,
Ackley, Beni • Murray, Wm
Adams, M Maunix, Maggie
Blind, Henry ' Markham, Maggie
Bush, Eloma - Hanix, Jno
Burgs, C B Mills, Fred A
Bonklin,• Eli - Miller, Ella
Cium, J H Miler, Sadie _
Donovan, J B Mclntyre, Lilia -
DrewiE F. Newell, Edna
Diltz, ! Jesse • Olierlin, D A
Fettiti, Thos Payiie, Ralph -
Gacene, Ella ' Rosi, Mrs Charlie
Gilbert; Lizzie Robins, Geo
Hartman, Georgian Snyder, May .
Irvine, Ella Smith, : Susie'
Jordan, Thos (2) Sypher, W H
Kennedy, Wm . Stevens, Minnie
Keefe, Sarah Shell, Jos
Lyons, Alice VanAuken, Eugene
„ Vannes!, Bell.
,
Persons calling for'any of the above will
please say "Advertised," giving date of list.
• P. Posvw., P. 31.
The Rev. George Fosbinder and wife, of
Liberty Corners, received a most agreeable
and genuine surprise Friday evening, Oct.
3d,. on their return from conference. A
host of their friends, with well laden bas=
lets, made their war to the parsolage and
without ceremony took possession. ! The
pastor and bib wife could do but one` thing
—surrender--accept the situation, and bid
their friends a most cordial welcome. Af
ter a time of social enjoyment, a bountiful
repast was served. The pastor and his
wife . were then invited into the parlor
where Mr. Frank Bull, in a few well chosen
remarks, spOken in' behalf of - the young
people of Liberty Corners, welcomed them
back to their field of labor, and as a testi
monial of_ their esteem and well Nriblies,
presented them with . a beautiful hanging
lamp. Having commanded his feelings,
the pastor returned sincere thanks, and
wished the. entire company much of pleas
ure, prosperity, and a home in Heaven.
On Saturday last a stolen horse was cap:
tured in this- village by the owner; Mr.
Southworth, of Binghambin. The horse,
with buggy and harness, had beett hired at
Mr. Southworth's livery for two or three
hours ride, but not being returned in rea
sonable time he made pursuit, bringing Up
in Waverly on Saturday. The - thief, on
his waYM Elmira, met Decker and Clark,
business men of Towanda, and after the
uival bantering, the horse was ' traded' off,-
Decker and Clark, upon arriving at
verly, traded the horse with Henry Haga
dorn. While Mr. Southworth and pollee
men Kinney of Waverly, and Burns of the
Lehigh Valley. were preparing to go to
Chemung, kr. S. .discovered his horse on
Fulton street, being driven by Mr. Hags
dorn's son. ,Pursuit of the thief is still be
ing made, with much prospect of his cap
ture. Mr. Hagadorn will lase nothing, but
there is danger that Decker and Clark may
not fare so well. The' thief was captured
and the-horse recovered by Decker and
Clark in Tioga county, Pa.—Mtreriy Ad
tocute.
One Of the .greatest drawbacks to the
success df oF Common School system, is
the irregular. attendance of many of the
pupils. In almost every schnol 'there are
children who seem to attend by fits and
starts, who are in their places - to-dny, and
absent to-morrow. At the end of the term
they are decidedly behind their more
putictual fellow, and the responsibility_i j s
almost invariably put on the unfoituica
teacher. Parents who permit their chil
din to absent themselves from school upon
the, most trivial pretext, ars alWays the
mlst severely 'critical in their attitude
toward teachers. They do ' not seem to
remember that, their children have only
been in the school room serni-occasionily, or
if they remember it, they appear to esteem
it as a matter , of minor importance. ,Yet
it is a fact that no child who is irregular
in his or ' , her Sttendance at school, • will
make much progress. Parents ought to
remember this truth and ; improve in this
respect. Sqad your children to school
every day and you will be agreeably sur
prised at the result. 4 _ •
,
At abOut 12:30 Monday night, tlie,Eagle
Hotel in this place, was. discovered to be
on fire, n alarm was immediately given
and the freemen were promptly on ~the
ground, and hose was attached to the hy
drants, and soon five' streams were being
thrown onto the burning building. The
firemen succeeded ik4utting out the flames
after an hours' luird work, , but not until
the building was almost a complete wreck.
The Presbyterian church, NW a . few feet
distant from tho burned budding was slight
ly &imaged. The boteLTal :: - Occupieil by
Dr. Allen, and,eonsiderable of his furniture
- Was burned and nearly; nil of that carried
from ,the building was badly damaged.
He had an insurance that • krily covers his
loss: The building was owned by Col.
Allen McKean„ and there was an, insur
ance on it of $l5OO. Will Cran
meil, a young man from Greenwood, who:
was_stopping at the hotel, was nearly suf
focated in his bed, and was. rescued i from
the burning building, by the firemen taking
him out of a window and down a ladder to
the ground. The fire' , was undoubtedly`the
work of an incendiary. 1
Jadwin's majority over Post in Wayne
county is 47d. . The usual democratic ma
jority in Wayne is about 700.
1.!
—Mrs. Cbsadler Brink; ot Pike,is quite
-lEfoitard,Case, son of H. Cam, of Or=
well, is quite iIl. .
—Mrs. Annie Strum:or, of lierrickvills,
is, fil l of bilikms fever.: •
— ( Henry l Matson, of East Canton, fa still
confined to his bed by Mums. • -
1 7:/litl. and km: 13. A. fDayteu are re
ceiVing congratulations. Boy.
Mr. and 31M. S. W. Buck, now . occupy
the resddence formerly occupied by 'B. IL
Peck, Chestnut street. ",
.---Polieenian - Stephens has so tar re
covered from bis'recent injuries as to bo
able to resmue his dale*.
—Rev. C. R. Wright, of East Canton;
who has been ill for the past two months,
has about regained his health.
—H. A Scott, of North Towanda, has
so far recovered from his recent illness as
to be able to 'attend to business.
—Mrs. Samuel O. WiMaio, of - East Can
ton, who has been quite ill for the,. past
three monthi; is slowly regaining her
health.
And it.eausp to pass that Paul sat alone
in the Temple of Justice ; Ws face wore
no smile, but instead it wore a look Of ono
who is anxious and .troubled. Lei this
night that Paul sat alone iu the Temple of
Justice, was the night after the day' on
which the people had assembled in the dis
tricts to choose from among themselves one
as a representative in the Councils' of the
Nation. Even the Councils at Washington.
And as Paul sat
. along as one seteth in.
anxiety, 10, there came to his ears sounds
as of victorious hosts *shouting aloud for is
triumph. .And as Paul listened there fell
On his ear no shout for the Colonel, for
whom he had great antieipations, seeing
that he ran before the people on "Pre*ige."
And again, and again,. arose the "stouts,
and Paul listened. And as' he bowed
his head to listen, , 10, a feet-fall broke
the stillness - of the Slain 'Rail in the '
Temple of Justice. But the foot-fall was
not as of one who csrineth as the bearer of
-joyful tidings. . Not as the courier hasten
eth from the field of ttictory to his chieftain.
But the footfalls werevas these of one' who
' was weary and sad. And as the footsteps
neared the entrance to the-south-east room
in the Temple of JuStice, Paul arms and
opened the door thereof and the light fell.
on the face of—Andrew. And Andrew's
face looked like unto the face of the'small
boy who first smoketh' the cigarette' or the
man whose digestive organs are diSanringed
and whoie bile is askeW. Arid Paul looked
at Andrew. And Paul 'said "Andrew !"
And Andre w answered his!, "Paul r And
their words were e.s those
! who read
not consolation' each in the other's counte
nance. And When they had sporkenrAn
drew passed . within the room and they seat
ed themselves on opposite sides of the
room, more as 4trangers than as those who
were friends. And they spake riot one to
the other. And again there was a foot
fall, and it was not. as of 'one wise hasten
.eth, but rather,as of one who walketh'in
the darknesa, , and slideth his feet that -he
fall not. And again Paul opened the door,
aid 10, the light fell upon the countenance
of James. And Paul said "Jemrs,"
and Andrew said "Jim !" and JaMes
walked wearily! across the threshold
as he said "licked l'' , /-And Paul said to them,
when they were all seated, "what news
from the battle?" And James said "Tus
carora," and,.Asidrew whispered "Terry."
And Paul looked toward Leßoy, as one who
had heard enough. And they' tarried not
to counsel nor yet to condole one , with the
other, but they passed' out of the mom and
hastened out of tbetemple of Jristice. And
When they had , come without they straight
way went to their Several homes, oven as
the man goeth who desireth not "to meet a
man." And . they 'none of them tarried
where the boys wore making merry, for
they were sad and downcast, inasmuch as
the Colonel was beaten, even in his own
county, by Cornelius, surnamed jadwin.
And the small boy blew a tin horn, i and the
old , man shouted. "whooperup," but they
listened not to the sound. There was
naught of music in it for them And the
stars came out one by one as the clouds
drifted away to the southward for the storm
was over.
The following ordinance was adopted by
the Board of Aldermen of New YOrk City
on April -11th, 1882 and ~approved !by the
Mayor, April 13th: •
SECTION 1. That no turkeys or chickens
be offered for sale in the city unless the
crops of such turkeys and chickens are free
from food or other substance and shrunken
close to their bodies. That all fowls expos
ed for sale in violation of this ordinance
shall be seized and condemned, such of them
as shall be tainted shall upon examination,.
be destroyed, and the rest which .is ! fit for
food shall•`be used in the public institutions
of the city. -
Szenoit 2. Every- person exposing for
sale any chickens or turkey in contraven
tion of this ordinance shall be, liable to a
penalty of five dollars for each chicken or
turkey so exposed, for side.
Szcnos 3. 'This Ordinance shall take ef
fect • on the first day of October, 1882.
There is every probability that the fore
going ordinance will be strictly enforced
during the coming poultry season. Poultry
dressers will therefore save themselves from
loss and their consignees' from much an
noyance and also make their poultry much
hetter than it would otherwise be,- by
_ob
serving the following simple rule: "Beep
all poultry froth food 12. hours Wore
The team of James VanSicktei: became
frightened at the .cais near the Prothono
tary's Office tolliy, Thursday. and started
to run. Mr. VanSiclrJe started to stop them,
and when nearing thein stumbled and fell and
the forward wheel of the wagon, which was
loaded with grain passed over his leg break
tug it below the knee. • ..
. . ,
The following' communication from I the
Advertiser ) C - 6mes froni an old union army
veteran, now of Alba, Pa It is self-explan
atory, and may be "read with some inter
est by others than the veterans to whom it
, .
directly appealS : ~
. • ALBA, Pa., Oct. 20, 1882.
TO the Editor of the . Advertiser:‘ T, .
Sin: Will 'You 'please publish the append
ed notice, in order that I may Slid a couple
of my old comrades, or t a commissioned of
ficer from the regiment in 'which I was
wounded 'I I am now working on the
Northern Cent•al,,titicki, but tried to do
i m ),
faithful work in the ' . :on army ; when it
tried to quell the 4 be - . I 'served un
derariiithejmurie of ;ISeraney - my last regi
ment, as I had left the ent in whiCh I
enlisted and it was ' for me to change
my name. Now I don't know where to
find any of my anriradess. I wish you would
please help me, bypublishing the following
notice; as .I was seven -years altogether in
the service of my country.
Yours truly, Mira. MOGoigusr.
DiFOßYitioN t v WART' •
•
I wish to find any of be men or officers
of troop H. First News c itirounted
who remember Michae l ey of the same
company,, who was w ded at Chapman's
Farm, Va., about the middle of March,
1865. ' I was afterwards cared for by Sur
geon,. IL Wright of the regiment, and
sent to the 'hospital.
7: - Mounted riflemen; please don't forget
your old comrade, who was with; you
from 1862 till. March, 1865. Since the war
I have lived under my proper name.
Ilicaasi. McGowan, Alba, Pa.
-1,c4 i
S c-•.• •
1.
i
P.ILIWO/Irea.
CiIIONICLES.
Appealing to old Comraidei,
ME
- - , vov:anaz Pawing
At the . regulF .11, 01 0 31.1.4 6 1.4 t 14. the
Tiara: Conindl arninirt the
Inernbeis Wire - prelent. '
The naval Tontine businene hieing ' been
conmleted, J. IL Cladding, En., addressed
the CouncO at some length on the • subject
of the north line of Pinellas*, whiek has
beenin controversy fora piacd of fifteen
years. Mr. Codding 'glob& Olds
Mr. W. A. Chamberlin, asked .that an or
&Unice be passed establishing Fine stied
42 feet 4" inches wide. =• ,
On motion , the Burgs wainutheitzed to
appoint a committee of six, to include - the
borougli Attorney and engineer- Myer; to
meet, examine and report what action
should be taken in the reader.
pouncilinen Frost, Walker, Gordon and
Bull, were appointed said committee.
merman.
J. M. Braman for, eairs allowance above
contract paid for removing dirt and ob
structions from Lombard and Third street.
Laid on the table. .
From 42 citizens for exemption &wa r
taxation for borough Purposes, the ,Manu
facturing property of J. 0. Frost's
,Sons,
and that a section be added" to, thelordl;
mince making sueli exemption, follows:
That any persons, or fi rm, who 'will locate
any manufactozy jut Toiranda who give em-
ployment totwenty- fi ve or more hands and
requires an investment of $25,000, or,over,
shall be eutitledlo the exoneration . of taxes
ae proposed to bet given to Frost's Saone:
Held over. ,
Daniel Walborn' for permission -to make
covered done culvert in front of, hie pra
mimes, with `an agreement toAeep n free
passeipiloi water at all times through .id
' On motion of Councilman Gordon
_, prayer
of petition granted.
Thomas. Powers for improvement of D.
street.
On motion of Councilman Rahm an ap
propriation of $25 was made to . improve
said street. '
On Motion an additional Uppropriation of
$5 was, made . to Germania Band for serf
vices at the firemen's parade.
The Chief engineer laid befori them some
correspOndence in relation to the cost of a
fire bell. No action taken.
-Bills amounting to $686.25 were audited
and approved by the finance committee
and ordered paid. ,
• On motion the Council adjourned to meet
on Monday evening, the. 10th instant ; to
act uptin , an ordintMce opening a street
from Main street to York avenue at the
foot of Che.ry street. '
' J. Kinusnuar, Sec'y.
THANKSGIVING PBOQL4M4TIOX.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20,—The folloUing
.was issued to-day: _ • • •
By the President of the United States of
.America:
Puom.AlraraN: In 'accilrdance with the
custom of the annual observance, which is
justly held in honor by thisipeople I, Ches
ter Arthur, president of the United,
States, hereby et apart Thursday, the 30th
day of ; November next, as a day for public
thanksgiving. The blessings demanding our
gratitude, are numerous and varied.
• For
the peace and amity which subsists between
this republic and all nations,, of the word,
for freedom from internal discord and vio
lence; for the increasing friendship between
the different sectionrof the land; of liberty,
justice and constitutional government; for
the devotion of the people to our free insti
tutions, and their cheerful obedience to mild
laws; for the constantly increasing strength
of the republic, while extending its privi
leges to, its fair:iv men, who come to us for
improved means of in ternal communication
and increased - facilities for intercourse with
other S nations; for the general prevailing
health of the year; for the prosperity of all
our industries,
the liberal return for me
chanics ton, affording a market for the
abundant harvests of the husbandman; for
the preservation of the national faith and
credit;. for the wise, generous- provisions to
effect the intellectual and moral education
of our youth; for_ the influence upon the
conscience A of restraining and transforming
religion, rind for the joys of the home; for
these and many other blessings,' we, should
give thanks.
Wherefor I recotnmend that da)
ire- .the .
above designated be observed throu' ghout
the country as a day of national thanksgiv
ingand prayer, and that people ceasing
from their daily labors, and Meeting in ac
cordance-with their several forms of wor
ship, din*inear to the throne of Almighty
God offering to him praise and gratitude
for the manifold goodness he has vouchiaf
ed to us, and praying that his blessings and
mercies may continue. And Ido further
recommend that the day thus appointed be
made a special occasion for deeds of kind
ness and charity to,the Isuffering . needy, so
that all who dwell within the land may re
joice and be glad in the season of ' national
thanksgiving. In witness whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and caused the seal
of the United States to be faxed. Done
at the city of Washington, this twentrflfth
day . of OctOber, in the year of our Lord,
one thousand eight hundred , and eighty
two, and of the independence of the United
States`, the one hundred and seventh. - t
[aeal.] CITESTER A. Amnon,
by the President,
FREDERIcK T. FRELINGIUUTSEN,
Secretary of State. •
Gov. Hoyt; last, week issued titO follow
PROCLAMATION
In common with the inhabitants of all
the land, the people of this State have just
cause of the thankfulness to Almighty God
for the manifold material, intellectual and
spiritual fruits and increase •of the year.
Nov, therefore, I, Henry M. Hoyt, govern
or of Pennsylvania, do ordain and appoint
Thursday, the thirtieth day of November,
as recommended by the President of
the United States, a day ,of thanksgiving
and prayer, to the end that the citizens' of
the commonwealth of every race, creed
and condition, together with the wayfarer
and sojourner therein , and may gather at
the altar and the hearthl to give thanks to
God; to implore a continuance of His favor,
to renew and strengthen in kindness of
heairt and act social and domestic ties, an&
to set apart out of the abundance' of the
year one day, as a sign and covenant of
their faith and hope and love.
SOBER THOUGHTS.
,A kind word is never regretted.
A friend is easier last than found.
•Always'live up to your principles.
PleasUre is the reward of moderation.
: The liitest fashion is often the latest folly.
We need courage for something' or
other. 4.
•
Happiness3s not confined any eidtere
of life.
Envy shooteth at others and woundeth
,herself.. '
dull prover is more endurable than a
dull joker: -
A blow froin a frying pan, if it does not'
hurt, smuts.
He who would eat the kernel must crack
the nut. • ,
The only jewel which will not decay is
knowledge. -
s Bad men exert's° their faults,- good 'men
will leave dem.
Never make a promise that you don't in
tend to keep.
He that is master of himself will soca ba
'master of others.
- ,
They that would not .eat of forbidden
frait must not come near the forbidden
1323
Theologians resemble dogs,
,which g naw
bones J
for the sake of very little
meat. ' '
-
Happiness ; is a bird which is always near
us, but.which, we can never take by the
wings.
trim true gentleman needs no placard to
announce bis''breeding; the ill-bred mini
still less. •
When one hope leaves us all the other
hopes move closer together to fill , up the
vacant place..
ISEWS
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
. . _
.The east Eimithaetti B. B. nine of this ,
place played• a' time with the Wellston
nine, on the grounds of_ the latter,, Frida y
last, ranking in a victory for our nine
with - a score of 10 to 4. We
.undezetand
they are to play a, game with the: college
nine in Toivanda at no distant diy.
ceps YOULAITI.
On Friday evening of last wook . party
gathered at idle residence of our genial
merchant, F. Voorhis, and enjoyed
theinselves, with a social! hop. + About 12
o'clock the refreshments lwereierved, con
sisting of cold meats, biscuits; cakes e .
Musis was furnished by the string band.
The district schools commenced Monday,
Nov. stb, will continue for a term of ' 5
month's; with wages ranging from ..4,10 to
A team . belonging to W. B. Andrus be
s Lune frightened S .few nights since, 'while
standing under the Disciple Church sheds
and Xireaking loose started for home, but in
going so fast they could not tUrn the corner
by the betel, they nut agiinst,a treo break
ing the pale and the ilack-strap in — the har
-
MSS. - , Ur.
At the risk of being thought impertient,
we cannot help noticing• a very nice
affair in the way of 7a surprise; party,,
which occurred at the house of ',Andrew'
Phelps, in Pleasant Valley, on tho 17th of
October. We know that "surprise parties"
are becoming so common that they may be '
voted a nuisance by some people, but this,
we think, a good thing,'_ "too good to keep."
The wife and children- of Mr. Phelpsi• had
propneed a surprise for, him on his fiftieth
birth-dey, and had managed the thing so
quietly, that,.up to the morning of the day,
he bad no idea what awaited him..
dren living away happened to come home
that day.' Mr. Phelps was glad to see them
—who would not be t His wife hind Ant yet
told Mtn that they' happened, also, to, have
a tine turkey,. with everything to match,
enough for a bountiful dinner for the whole
family. Before she had informed her hus
band Of the state :of things, and just as she
was congratulatinV, herself on, succeeding
so nicely in her undertaking, s he was cha
grined at seeing company drive up. True,
it was a brother of her husband—"but what
business had they to come to-day t" . Things
y did not look any better when, soon after,
there was a fresh arrival, and then another,
mid another, till , finally the truth dawned
upon her that what she had undertaken,
the brothers and sisters ef her husband were
carrying out en a lirger scale. As a mat
ter of course, every man lias a birth-day
some time, but in how many eases does it
pass,by without a word or thought, by wife
or children, and how many times dopersons
seem to forget—in the honey of life—too
often in their greed for money making—
that they ever bad brother or sister. Not
so in the present-case, and we can easily
imagine that the company of twenty or
thirty who sat down to dinner at that time,
enjoyed it. When a man's wife and chil
dren think as much of him as in this case
we judge they are about right, and (except
our own) we do not believe, there is a bet
ter faituly in Bradford county, than thiS
one. k Going back fifty years; we find it
takes us to 1832, as the year of Mr. Phelp's
birth, hence we guess he was named after
General Jackson, then at ihEi heighth of hiS
glory, and at the time of his second election
to the Presidency, when
"The people followed the General's feather,
Like a flock of sheep ,the old bell-weather."
But times changed, and when thepartp
sold out to, the slave drivers, Sqnire Phelps,
of Burlington, went with the bettei j part
of the organisation into. the Republican
party, and his sons with him. During the
rebellion,' and when from 1861 to 1865 the
"Democratic" party indirectly helped
the South to fix up and run thiTConfederacy
they wore among the staunchest supporters
of the government, the family being repre
sented in the ranks of the army. To con
clude.—and we t think: it time—we hope we
have not offended in this. If we have, I.wo
beg pardon of all parties concerned and will
make all the reparation in our po - wei..
EVERGREEIC; Oct. 29, 1882.
jj•
OBITUARY. , t •
. •
John McKinney,
Bon of Joseph and Emily *Kinney, died
Oct. 27th, 1882, in the town of Mimi],
limdforayounty, Pa., in the tenth year - of
his age. Johnny, was the youngest child,
the pet of the farailY. Through this dis
pensation of an all wise Providence a cloud
has settled over that household, that seems
almost impenetrable. That this affliction
may work out for them a far more exceed
ing and eternal weight F of glory in the
world to come, is the prayer of the writer.
F. A. Citti..lfAx.
IsrcurtELß, Pa., Nov. 4, 18821,
Donation. .- • -
There bo donation at the house of C.
B.,Titus, in Herrick, for the benefit of Bev
E. C. Quick, on Wudnesday evening,
15th. Oysters will be furnished i for the oc
casion. All are invited.
We are permitted to publish the follow
ing interesting private letter from Lieut.
H. C. Stephens, formerly of this county, to
his parents residintin Standing Stone :
Fax lowa, Sept. 18, 1881.
'DNAB, FATHER, AND MOTHER :-I. saw a
letter, you wrote to Choi. and of the sad' and
melancholy , and frightful death our, DM
Chief Lieut.' States met with .. • I was very
much attached to'Lieut. States, I he was the
soul of honor and 'deserves a monument for
his services to his country.: He has faced'
death on many a hard fought field and
whenothers- were despondent he was hope
ful and never doubted the result and by his
example infused Confidence in others. He
never underated.-the strength of the enemy
but met them with a determination to over
come all opposition and conquer, for we
were contending for a cause that was just.
May ho rest in peace and as ono of his boys
(for I always looked up to him as 'a son to
his father when danger threatened) I would
liked to have been( there to help bury and
drop a tear over lour old Lieutenant.
We have not had'any rain for over forty
(40) days, yet coral is; doingvery well and
will ripen all righOuid if we had rain, It
would have kept it green so long frost
would have caught it. • The weather is very
dry and warm and windy. It commences
to blow about 7 a. and keeps it up'uri
til midnight. I haVe cut and put up 70
loads of hay and sirugoing to put up an;
other stack, can probably sell from $3 to
$3.50 per ton next spring. .1 have I4'acres
corn, S acres flax, , have earned • $75 since.
harvest began. \ I have 2 cows and Gedrgie
one yearling, 5 pigs, I am going to buy some
old hogs - to feed my corn` to, corn is only
worth-30c. and hogs $7.50 per head. Wm.
Heacock lives on the. north within GO rods,
and Denson and Mather GO on the. east,
Mayes 60 on the south east and' Chadwick
100 rods on the west. School house one
mile south, Georgia;. goes to school now.
We have neighbors near enough and very
good ones yet all are eager to make money
and are oinking it.. Chas.- is doing well has
all he can do and is fleshier than I ever
bleu; him to be, he must weigh 1601' lbs.
County Fair commences
.20th, l guess it is
a slim affair. Will does not write yet I
suppose he is so engrossed with the cares of
life, wife and boys, he has no time to write.,
Tell Liz' rie to write to us How is George
progressing. Write awn and believe as
ever your. affectionate son: - -
• h H. C. STEPHENS.
.1
Spa t riling E7 & s.
Rosy cheeks and deer boa/Plc/ion only
accompanying good health. I"iirker's Ginger
Tonic better than anything makes pure,
rich blood'and brings health, incubi spirits,
strength and beauty. Ladies : try
Bazar.
sAsr esarzwzzras.
A Double Surprise.
ARIOWA LETTER
AGARRIED.;
ROCKWELL—ANDERSON-Lin - Franklin,
Oct. 25, , at the residence Of Elder Calvin
Newell and by him, lamas ff. Roakwell,
of Burlington and Anna IL. Anderson, of
Franklin.
Bf LOCALS.
Step in atßoeenlield's and' examine hie
New Stock of Clothin . gbeing received every
day.
—Fresh lake fish and salt water dab at
O. U. Myer'a market, Bridge street.- -- • -
-
Wanted
kind and lel
livered.
Towanda, P. O. Pa,
NOTICE.
the firm of Lincoln, Welles & Co., 'has
iieen changed to tlio firm name of Welles .&
Fox. - • - •
A FALSE RUMOR.
The rumor' having been circulated to the
prejudice of my trade that other persone
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 in the business and
am conducting it entirely on my own ac
count. Siornotra SMITH.
Towanda, Pa., Oct, 11th, 1: :2.
ROBEBI BORES! BOWS'S!
Buffalo,WOW - and Japan Goat Robes,
Lap Robs, Harnbss, Horse Blankets,
Whips, &c., dce„ at J." N. WilleBek's,
Bridge street, Towanda, Pa.
Sept. 28, 1882.L-4w.
L. D. Rogers has a . large stook of Bash
Doors and Blinds, also Moldings, and is
selling cheaper than any other establishment
in PennsW - vania. •
Go to *strums's for wall papers, bor
ders dados, cornice &c. He has some of
the handsomest wall and ceiling decorations
ever brought into Towanda.
For Hale.
1 Geo. Wood ` Organ, new 6 octave,
"Grand orgap ease. 1 St. John Sewing
Machine, new 'drawer. 1 Piano,
~sniall
second } f und. These articles are offered at
a great bargtun. Time given if desired.
Can be seen at 0. A Black's residence
Weston St. Towanda. Sept.2l4w.
. Loir - Prices tell and people tell low prices,
call atißosenfield's and examine his goods
and get the prices. -
'O. - A. BLACK, AG'T
Pear "Davis" Sowing Machine
I-bought of you some seven years ago (a
second hand machine then) has given 'per.;
feet satisfaction, doing all kinds of family
sewing without any repair, except a aevr
shuttle just bought. • P. COMPTON.
Fammt.raueni, April 22d, 1882.
, t i •
Ash Rimmed Extenaion Tables, and Ash
Bedroom Sets, are Specialties at the new
Furniture Store, lifain street, First Ward.
• ' SEYMOUR SMITH.
It is well known that the most virulent
diseases, small pox, scarlet • fever, diphthe
ria, etc., are contagious. If you have sick
ness of.this sort in your house, the use of
Phenol Sodiqua as a disinfectant will pre
serve the health•of the rest of the family,
For sale by dniggists and general store
keepers. See adv,
Always
, A delicious odor is imparted by Floreston
Cologne, which is always refreshing, no
matter how freely bsed. f;.•
As usual Rosenfield is the fir 4 to receive
his fall goods.— 7 (
—GO to C. M. Myer's market, Bridge street,
or the best outs of fresh meat. May 19.-tf
seir-Rath Tats.—Having purchased
the Steam Saw Mill of J. G. Saxton, located
in New Albany Borough on the Sullivan and
State Line Rallroad,ll am prepared to furnish
lumber of every description on short notice.
Bill stuff a specialty. Bates reasonable. Or
ders solicited.
I am also proprietor of the New Albany Ho
tel, where all persons desiring accommoda
tions can find them at reasonable rates. Good
stabling. - % J. W. Wncoi.
New Albany; Jan. 33. 1882.-6 m
:—No charge for • delivering, and done
proinptly, trona C. M. Myer's market, . Bridge
street. , * Mav 19-tr
. , .
The Whito is the stillestiand easiest run
ning Sewing Machine in the world. M. C.
,WELLs, Sole Agent, Towanda, Pa._lt4.3m*
I- Clover and T4mothy Seed.
PIIICtS lIED-CCM)
Stevens and Long have on hand a large
stock of Clover and Timothy Seed selected
fr'o'm the best new crops and Warranted true
to name. They have also a full Stock of Gar
daa Seeds in "Bulk" and in packages, select
ed from the crop of 1881. Together with an
assortment always complete of all goods in
their "line," all of which arc offered .at the
lowest market Prices aid Warranted to give
satisfaction. . • l Mr 23-tt
FiTA
I /AKIO
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
ti
This powder never varies. At marvel of purity,
utrength and wAelbeomeneae. More economical
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in
competition with the =hire of low test, shots
weight, alum or phosphate lid o r s. Sold only
in cans . lloraL llama P Dial Co., 108 Will
street., N. Y. • 211july82
.•
-
c, CUTTERS..
F E ED Farmers will find that it will pay a vied profit
to cut all Hay, Straw and Cornstal k s fed to their
stock, as well as ALL BEDDING. The expense
or labor Incurred fn cutting will ho amply paid
in saving handling and spreading of manure.
Cut bedding is much better far the animals.
The Ross and Reis Cummings
Feed Cutters'
• •
Are the best In use u well as *Dampest.
Farmers are invited to examine them.
For. sale—lialdwin's, Castes' Coroner Strip and
Lever cutters. and thindon Cutter. Send for
oleculars and prices.
N. M. - WELLES.
ToWanda, Nov. Ist. •
ANEW FURNITURE AND RE
PAIRING ESTABLISIIIIENT.
SEYMOUR SMITH
Who has had 21 years experience in tie furniture
business, has opened a store and repairing shop
in Bentley's Block, Fret Ward, (opposite
McCabe's marble yard) and solicits the patron
age of the public. He has been in the employ of
Messrs. Frost- for the past eighteen yearn and
feels confident that he can give entirelatisfee•
lion in REPAIRING FURNITURE, both :as to
'QUALITY and PRICE.
•
I shall keep a stock of New Goods, and will
order per mtslogno - for customers at a small ad
vance from manniscturers Prices. WI and see
'me all who are in want of Repairing or New
Goode.
2.4'1302
•
BET rous
MI
W. AUTUMN 11-rxt
POWELL & CO.
Have received their fall stock and invite you
to an- inspection of the largest and beSt l i as
, sort rent of goods ever exhibited. -
state
el do-
In their DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT MAY: BE FOUND
, .
t•
'zM:B . A . Oiltitis_:Dltts - tz
1
Entirely new, FRENCH SUITINGS checks, stripes, and plain goods in
suit patterns, French Sateens, Black and ' Colored Cashmeres in all qualities„
with embroidery to match all colors for trimmings.
'DRESS FLANNELS of. every width and in all qualities. All Wool
laid and Stripe DrOss.Flannels. Black and Colored Silks in all qualities.
SILK PLUSHER
VERY CHEAP 11)11) IN ALL ,HADES. Also Greht Bargains in
SILK VELVETS, BLACK & IN COLORS,
A fine assortment pf Black and Colored VELVETEENS, with an endless
variety of Cheap Dress Goods, which are offered at very attractive prices.
In theirANOTION, LACE, and SMALLWAR E DEPARTMENT
will be found the best assortment and greatest variety of Dress Buttons and
Trimmings inPassementeries, Guipure and Spanish Laces, Fringes, Bead , and
-
Silk Ornaments ever'
displayed.
A splendid lissortment'of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Bordered and Hemstiched
HANDXERCHIEFS,
-
1
Silk, Handkerchief 4 and. Scarfs, Laces, and - Embroideries, tha t best puiity of
-Men's, Ladies' and Children's Hosiery, and Gloves, together With a large as
sortment ofiLadiee fancy Shopping Bags, Purses, eta., new designs. I ,
A large" stock of Domestic Cotton Goods, Flannels, Wool Flan
nels, twilled and plain, in all colors * _,Gmgliams, Calicoes and Cretones in
great variety. ' , . V- -
1
New Carpets .ancLOil Cloths_,
' The stock of BOOTS AND SHOES is very complete and unusual:-at
tention has been given to this part of the business. j
, We have not space to_ enumerate the varieties of new goods in each de
partment; and, can only satin a general Way that. each - departmelit is as Carf
plete as time and our experience can make it.
Towda, October 5, 18$2.
Auburn Farm Wagons
These splendid wagons are winning golden
opinions everywhere, and will bear close Inspec
tion. They possess many advantages. All are
tally ilarranted.
Aubiirn & Other Plat-
folin Wagons.
Whitney and witellf Bugles. open and top, in
variety to suit, and prices very low. .All wagons
warranted 'Arid caw. All parties desiring to
buy regular “whilsbone" wagons at very low
prices are invited to give me a call. - Special in
ducements to cash buyers.
Corn Shellers.
Cornell, Hocking Volley Clinton, New Vork,
Enna' end other Corn libellers in variety to snit
in price and capacity. Excellent shrillest from
E 8 tO end.npwards, d" -
XX Star Cement.
Just received another cadged of ibis superior
and w*rrsnted cemebt. Price $1.30, per • barrel,.
Pierces and Other_
Mixed Paints..
Warranted to be, AT THE LEAST, equal to. the
best other paint in the market, and sold at less
prices.• Also Linseed Oil, Putty,
Wiard Chillo Plows.
/ I
These plows everywhere, when 'bronght.into
dose trial and comparison with other; chided
plows, have proved to be the beat in use:
K M. WELLES.
Towanda, Ps , Nov. lit. 1882-tl.
Elmira Fruit Barrel Co:
Afple•Barrels of Standard - size Tat
wholesale, in quantities to suit.
COR. FIFTH STREET AND
MADISON AVENUE,
ELMIRA, • N Y
•
(30.5.1 th
- _
A UDITOR'S 'the
A
estate of Charles. F. Welles Jr., deceased.
In the Orphans Court of Bradford county,
The undersigned, an auditor appointed by the
court to dispose of the exceptions filed, to the
final account of James R. Webb, administrator
etc., of said decedent, hereby gives. notice that
he will attend to the duties of his appointment
on FRIDAY, NOV. 3, 1882, at 10 o'clock in !,the
forenoon, at his Wade in Towanda Borough,
where and when all parties in interest are re
quested to be present. BENIN STREETER,
Towanda, Oct. 5,824 w Auditor.
7
, CUTTER SLEIGHS.
If yan want a FITIST-CLASS swell oridy cutter,
the very best in the market, for use the coming
winter, please give me a call. Special InduCe•
snouts to EARLY and CASH buyers. Bettrr bur/
early. The stock in market is likely to be much
leas than last season.
- • R. M. WELLES.
Towanda, Pa., Nov. 1, 1882. '
•
'SARK FOR SALE. ----- Containing
acrd, 47 well Improved, comfortable
buildings, plenty fruit; good water. Whig
from the village of Terrytown, 3 mites from
Wyaltuting station on . L. V. R. R. Apply to
MYRON BABCOCK, ,
Terrytown, Medford. Co., Pa.
Oct 54w
MOM
Cloaks sand Shawls.
I=
'PO WELL 4. CO.
AS USUAL
J.K.BUS
AT HIS DOUBLE STORE.
NOS: 1 AND 2 - BRIDGE ST..
"recent. for the thspection
of buyen, the
LARGEST AND BESTSELECTED
S F TOCK OF
FASHIONABLE, ,
FALL:STYLE6
Aeady- - 11446 . clothing-
To be found in the market. Ma Ltock la select
ed from the. beet makers in the trade; la,:aLthe
finest quality and cannot be surpsaieclltai eli.
gance of style. Deing located on a.by,street it
low rents. he is enabled to give buyers thead
vantage of this In low prices.
HIS STOCE consisti of every grade of Men's
DRESS' SUITS, BOYS'. YOUTHS' AND CHIL
DREN'S SUITS.
OVERCOATS -OVERCOATS
The BEST LINE ever oferea by us
• ENTIEE STOCK FRESH AND NEW. Hats
and Cips,—the largest line roar opened In To;
wand.. A tun line-of
Men's - Underwear and Ft/rubbingGoods
Gloves and Mittens, Trans Trav
eling Bags, Umbrellas, Le.,&e.
jvo Invite trispection, confident that we can
tolesso the closest buyers. J. K. BUSH.
Nos. I and 2; Bridge
Sept 21
MRS. D. V. STED,G E,
• Manufacturer of and Dealer In
HUMAN HAIR
GOODS,
1.7C11 AS WICS,BANDEAUx, the poPUI•I4.•
Chatelaine Braid,
EVERIMIIXO' BELO\GfI Gro:u=llAfl TRADE
4iy•Speclal Attention Rivet' to CONIBINOB
Roots all turned ono way.
SWITCHES from $1 upwards., Alai) Agent for
Hunter's Invisible race Po,: - .der,
Madam Clarles.enrsets, and
Shoulder Brace Elastiei,
firPartimilar attention paid" to messing Wire
hair at their homes or at my -place of bnsinesi.
sr r Evans k Hililretb's store.
notlll-6, Was. D. V. STEDGE.
~ Q-lISQUEHANNA COLLEGIATE
kJ INSTITUTE. The first winter term of the
twe4ty.ninth year commences MONDAY, NO
VESBER 6th.. The faculty has been enlarged.
buildings thoroughly refitted ' and heated
by steam, the accommodaitiona - increased,
and the school fitteda to accommodate
its growing patronage. The attendance Lsa
nearly doubled in seven years. For circulars,
catalogue, or other particulars, address the
Principal. EDWIN_ E. QUINLAN, -A. M.,
Towanda:Pa.
FARM FOR SALE.—I now offer
my farm for sale, situated on the roadie:act
ing from South Hill to Wells Hollow, and
100 acres of good land, about 70 improved
and 30 well timbered. 'with house and barn.
granary, and fruit trees thereon: 1 Said firm lies
about 7 miles from railroad at WyiHiuking, and
is well watered. This farm will be sold cheap;
• proportion of the purchase money down, and
the remainder cur - remain on the firm. For
particulars Inquire .of Myron Randall on the
farm, or theowner. LYMAN ARNOLD.
Sept 7, 18 2* Loitsysville,
REM
1111