El
THE REPUBLICAN.
JUDSON noLcomit.
Oti LS. L., TRACY, 1
• ✓UDSON HOLCOMB, Editor.
CHAS. H. ALLEN, Associate Editor.
"Reasonable laza, honest experilitures, com
petent offlsers, and no stealing? Harpers
Weekly.
' sir Enterad to thi, l'ast Mk* at foaamda as
SECOND CLASS NATTER.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1882.
Where is civil service reform now
How we will scoop the Demoemts in 1884
Two•Repnblieah congressmen from Texas
will sitin the next House.
It is not within the range of impossibili
ties that David Davies may be re-elected to
the United States Senate from Illinois. The
Legislature there is badly mixed.
General Butler is an•allmsing chap, and
on the morning after his election as Gov
-1--CmfiMuswhusetts he ornamented the
chimneys of his house with new brooms.
Tha . Fifteenth District is not the "Old
Wilmot" district. That district was com
posed of the counties of Bradford, Susque
hanna and Tioga. This is published for
the banefit of the young editor of Jimuebb's
R der.
The Supreme Court of the United States
has decided that $499,432 must be returned
to the New York Central Railroad for Me
- gaily collected taxes. The taxes were col-
Aected on certain stock certificate's issued in
1868 when the company watered its stock.
--- If the Republican had put up the Demo
cratic ticket, "out of deference to divided
sentiment," as well as the Independent, it
might have been on the winning side.L—Jim
webb's Reporter. And if the Reporter had
stuck to the'position it took on the 3d of
August last, this District would have elected
a Republican Congressman. .
The ipsOcurity of American investments
in Mexico is demonstrated by the announce
ment that the Governor of Sonora has been
driven out the country by a mob because of
-his sympathy with the . American railroad
people. The average Greaser doesn't look
with favor - on trio introduction of American
railroads rejnembering the big land steal of
1848:
The trustees of Dickinson College at Car
lisle, Pa:, are anxious to secure an endow
ment fund for the college of $lOO,OOO.
They have recently received toward this
s2o,oooin 7 per cent bonds given them by
Mr. Thomas Beaver, of Danville, Pa. The
trustees hope that this generouS gift of kr.
Beaver is the, beginning of a sAiies of dona
tions which will make Dickinson financially
equal to any college in the State. .
From an item in the Baltimore American
we are told that the Baptists had planned
a general Bible convention, which was to
have met at Saratoga in Novgmber.:, But
the plans failed for lack of enthusiasm,'. ,and
the convention has been postponed until
next May. It is expected that when this
Convention meets some of the vexed ques
tions as to translations, versions and circu
lation will be definitely set at rest.
Postmaster General Howe, in reply to in
quiries, last week-stilted that while he had
not finally decided' not to recommend a
reduction of the rate . -on letter postage, he
rdid not believe that the public generally
feel the three-cent rate tabe a burden. He
I . further stated that he should probably Tec 7
;ommend the establishment of a postal tele
'graph system, though ho had but little . hope
of a disposition of the matter by the next
Congress.
A. few years ago the Democrats called
Ben Butler a thief, and a few weeks ago
they abused Governor Hoyt as a "drunken
loafer." To-day Ben Butler is the Govern
or-elect by Democratic votes of Massachu
,
sets, and exulting Democrats in Pennsyl!,
vania. honored Governor Hoyt with ser-
Lonade, which merely goes to prove that
they knew the Republicans were `right
when they denied the disgraceful charges,
or else they do honor to men unworthy'of
honor. G • • -
, Civil service reform has been among the
principal stock phrases of the Democrats
during the past tew years, and they prited
loudly that a man's, political beliefs should
have nothing to do
-with the question of his
retaining office. These Democrats elected
• their Governor on Tuesday of last week,
and they have already begun to talk about
'
removing every officer in Philadelphia who
is appointed' cby the Governor and appoint
ing Democrats in their places.- A genuine
civil service in Democratic eyes means only
Democrats in office.
The Garfield Board of Audit Thursday .
received a communication from a physician
in Harrisbfirg, Pa., protestingiaguinst pay
nient of the amounts claimed Iby the phys
icians in attendance upon the fate President
as excessive and disproportionate to the
value of the services rendered by them.
The writer asserted his ability4o prove that
the annual income of the tnajority of the
medical professiOn did not / ° e xceed $1000;
and that phYsiciana who make $lO,OOO a
year were few and far between.
According •to the report of the Censtis
Bureau, says the Pittsburg Poqt, the num
ber of Indian reservations in this country
is something over fifty. Theie are to be
found in nearly every Territory west of the
Miggicsippi river. They embrace from 30,-
000 to 40,000 acres to several millions,' the
L_ White River, Agency including 12,000,000,
while others are much larger. On these
reservations the various. Indian tribes are
placed, supporting themselves to some ex
tent hunting and various kinds of • labor,
but for the most' part being supported by
the government. .
The importation's of iron for the first eight
months of the the calendar year were 251,-
M6,£Q7 pounds. There is hardly any class
of iron in which the • importation is not
greater than for the same period last year.
In pig iron alone the increase is 80,000,1190
pounds. In the face of this foreign coat
petition which prevails in spite of low prices
at home;the iron ore men would add to the
embarrassments of our manufactures by in
creasing the duty on ore making it that
mach more difficult for them to copawith
the English manufacturer who imports his
ore free of any duty."
The debt statement of November Ist is
one of unusual t interest, because it shows
for the first timetho issue of gold certificates
Lot the new series. But this issue in noway
affects the hmount of the debt less cash in
the Treasury, which decreased $15,629,181
in the month of October,' and has decreased
$60,423,418 during the four m onths of the
current fiscal l year. The a verage for the
four months' is therefore $15,100,000
monthly, wfareas the unprecedented reduc
tion during. the kit fiscal yehr was at the
rat© of $12,640,000 iuontily. r Should the
decrease of debt continue through the fiscal
year at the rate) thus far; it, would exceed
$181,000,000. Yet t 6 revenue in October
viali only $32,656,383; i $36,674,219
during the same month last year; a decrease
of $3,000,000 ; the decrease in customs was
only M 4,000, in intral revenue over
$1,000,000, and in the miscellaneous receipts
over $2,600,000. Probably the complete
returns for the monthwfir increase the re
ceipts of the latter class. The decline in
the receipts from' internal revenue is,indr
rectly the result of the attempt to get the
whiskey tax reduced at the last session of
Congress, and of the later operations of the
whiskey ring, which seems from recent dia
-1 patches to have broken np M a quarrel'.
Col. Searle says Susquehanna county Re-
publicans are solid for Overton. . The Jad
,
win Republicans of whom we have heard
are myths as unsubstantial ai they are
anomalous.--Jimwebb's Reporter; Nov. 2.
OA Searle and' the iiklitors'of Jimwebb's
Reporter have both changed their opinion
since the above appeared. - q i
They have a curious complication in! New
York city over the election of . Coroner.
The democrats elected Wm.l. Kennedy
and it turns opt th at , there are tiro men of
that name, both of *hom claim the Office
and purpose to have it, or have the reason
why satisfactorily explained to them, One
of; the contestants is a vender of bevel:nes,
the other an undertaker. Both hive blood
in their eye and believe that what consti
tutes a State are men who kno*their
rights, and knowing, 4re maintain them:
The directory shows that there ariother
William H. Kennedys in the city whelning
yet turn up as claimants. '
An Engli- n has imported twenty
two ostriches to this country and proposes
to try the experiment' of breeding* them. .
He thinks that it can be 'done more profit
ably here than in South Africa where every
thing is so high. The owner says that the ,
birds will stand more cold than is generilly
suppcised. They'can be kept in by a low .
fence as they do not fly and are not expen
sive to keep. The feathers are picked
every seven months, and an ostrich lives
forty years. The finest feathers command
$,175wi1l
to $lOO per pound, and 'the crop
average $6O a pound. This is a great
country, and it wouldn't be at all surprising
if we should come to outdo the• native coun
try of the cstriches.
Col. Overton's defeat was due to several
causes among which may be mentioned the
fact that Bradford county was . not entitled
to the nomination, and in consequence
many who should have supported him went
to a bolting candidate. 7 -Jimwebb's Reporter.
Just so. The , young editor, is acquiring
knowledge quite rapidly these days.
The series of communications writ
ten by Mi. E. B. Coolbaugh; and pub
lished in the Journal are exciting com
ment among tax-payers, unfavorable to
the management of our county affairs.
Our board of Commissioners can hardly
afford, as the servants of the tax payers
of the county, to allow them to pass in
silence. The people are demanding
some explanation and will i not remain
satisfied with Out it. if we stood in
the place of the CoMmissioners, we
would demand 'a judicial examination
and keep nothing in the dark. •
The GoVemment buildings and grounds
in the District of ; ColUmbia are assessed at
a valuation of $80,753,713. This is - in all
probability much below their real value, as
nearly all assessments` are made at a reduc
ed valuation. The 'private real estate in
the city of Washington is assessed at up
wards of $95,000,000.. Between the public
and private accumulatiops of property in
the Capitol City, the total for less than a
hundred years of existence as a city makes
a very creditable „showing. It must be
borne in mind that this growth has been en
tirely dependent upon the Government
interests, as Washington was neither a great
seaport nor a manufacturing centre.
A scramble has already commenced
over the Towanda Post Office.
less than three petitions are out repre* - =
senting ,so many applicants for the
postmastership. There should be but
one rule governing the appointment.
All the applicants are competent men.
The applicant Who combines upon his
petition the subtantial business' inter
ests Of the place,.and a majority of the
real patrons of the office, should be ap
pointed. We do 'riot believe the ad
ministration at Washington, in the
present aspect of political affairs will
violate this just yule.
It is a sufficient answer to the
plea of "regularity" in party nomi
nations ' that nominations / set up
by machine methods, in contempt
of the popular will are in no sense
"regular." To be "regular," nomina
tions niust combine the elements of
justice and right and b&- made with
due respect to the popular judgment
of the rank and file of the party, other
wise they bind nobody. This rule
holds good , in respect to all parties.
In the case of nominations wrongfully
forced upon the people, and in con
tempt of their judgment, they have
their right of appeal from caucus,
conventions and conferences to the
source of all political power, the peo
ple. They have no other recourse,
and in the case of wrong nominations
is is theirright, yea, it is their duty, to
exercise ihat right as free and 'indepen
dent citizens. But in doing so they
should not abandon their political
principles, but be suretvote for men
who represent their"' political faith.
This is justifiable and manly indepen
dence, and is defensible 'ground for
every citizen and voter., When politi
cal bosses are made to realize that the
voter stand, upon . this ground, we
shall have good nominations and . pop
ular rights will be respected. The
constitution and laws guarantee to
parties litigant the right of appeal from
the court beloW to the 'court of last re
sort. In 'a political sense the people
constitute the . court of last resort and
to whentthe appeal 'rightfully lies in
case of bad nominations.
General 0. 0. Howard, in his report on
the condition of the West Point Acid**,
is able to announce an almost entire aim
donment of the cowardly and demoralizing
practice of "hazing'* This is a gratifying
piece of news, which" does credit both to
General Howard and to the students under
his charge. It is true that he notices a
growing tendency among- the cadets to set
tle their quarrels by a resort to fistimdke t
but this, though regretalile, is less repre-•
.hensille thin hazin g,
Statesmanship rather, tluir--inere
political bossism is what the pkple
autnd, in national anti State
. I politics.
They ask that political methods shall
be conducted on a higher plane, and
that popular rights shall be respected.
The:female suffrage amendment to
the loiva constitution voted on at the
late election, is buried under
.20,000 or
80,000 majority. Oregon votes .next
'
on t.he prop& d change and seems
likely to follow lowa in rejecting it.
In 'the year. 1850 the Irish humigrants
constituted no lea than forty-three per cent
of the foreign poplation of the United
States, and in th) year 1880 the same ele
ment had fallen propOrtionately to such an
extent that it was thin only twenty-seven
per cent of the foreign population of the
Republic. Thus it will be seen how vast a
difference is made in our population by the
progress of the past thirty years.
The Democrats have a decided ma
jority in the next Rouse of our State
legislature. The Republicans :have a
majority in the Senate. it therefore
will be impossible for either party to
gerrymander the Stite in the passage
of an apportionment bill. The Repub
licans should stand together and not
divide into factions and thereby give
the Democrats an undue advantage.
The official v ote bn Congress in this
the Fifteenth district, is as follows:
• Overton: Jadvde. Post.
WyOnling, 1 , 3,77 1,276 .:1,857
Wayne, ' .104 .2,787 2,290
Susquehanna, 1,921 .1,443 - ' . • 3,447
.Bradford, '3,273 3,595-. 3,96.1
5,67 a
Post's plurality over Jadwin 2,454;
Over' Overton 5,880. Jadwiu's ma
jority overGverton 3,426. Mason
Stark; Greenback, had 574 votes.
R. T. Dodson,cProbobitionist, had 375
votes.
It will be observed by a comparison
of the vote - cast relatively for Mr. ,
Jadwin and Mr. Overton in the die
trict, that Mr. Jadwin has
per cent. and Mr. Overton' but. thirty
eight per cent. of the total vote of 'the
two. We tried , earnestly )and truth
fully ,to convince
,the Republicans of
the district that the only way to se
cure the electi6h of a Reptfblican was
to vote for Mrl l Jadwin, who, as the
,vote shows, stood the 'only chance of
an electimil as between the two candi
dates. :We can hardly imagine how
any intelligent Republican could have
failed- to forecast the resultl.
Men who rut' for office and stand
before the public in the attitude- of
itpresentative; of p6pnlar sentiment,
do not seem to comprehend that tliCny
stand in a different relation to the
public from that of private citizens.
When their public iosition is attacked,
they' have no right to treat it_ as .per
sonal. They may in their private re
lations be all right, while in their rela
tions to the public they may -be all
wrong. In dealing with them in the
latter sense thejr must be treated' with
'respect to the position they publicly
occupy:
There, is no seise in indulging in
malice and yinditiveness in conse
quence of the -',unpresant complications
arising out ofi the late congressional
contest. Pot ; Overton beat himself
the momen f lte took the nomination at
Tunkhann K, when it rightfully be
longed
,ther. He should have
it 1111 -put himself right as
Brie 'de advised .him to: do.
av ik . A tii , rll6-,windd Akave 'done
himse - -'itat-havink stubborn
ly persisted 'inthe wrong, hedeft those.
who undeil 01 proper conditions would
ho:ve been ifs friends . -`no resource;, but
to' oppose h m. '
.The total vote of Pennsylvania — in
4,,t
18SO was 4,759 divided as follows:
Garfield' ,704; Hormel( 407,428;;
Weaver 2 ,688; Dow 1,939.' The
total vote fir Beaver is 310,460; Stew
art 48,692. Beaver and Stewart's
vote combi,
this the', tot
is a falling
lican vote oi
for Pattisot
falling ofto
yote of 5tA
home Repu
pemocmtiu
I . :leaverf . 'an
have been
cLlection.
Would h
jority of 3
tt•t, added, ti
have been ei
Shi
party the
ied is 356,062. Calling
'4ll Republican vote, there
I
off, or stay-at-home Repub.
f 85,642. The total vote
is' 350,155, showing a
o• stay-at-home Democratic
M. With the stay-at-
Aichirri vote, and the 'same
; I vote,Zadded respectiiely to
d Pattisool Bea' er would
41,326 votes short of an
Nith the Stewart vote added
ave been elected by 'a ma
,276. Or with the Stew
histe vote alone he would
eteti by a majority .of
'wing\ that with a - united
I ate it reliably Republican.
,pIiAL
S POINTS..
.3
~~
Secretary-Pger resumed his official du
ties at the 'Tr:Funny - Department Thurday.
Justice , HarWn, of the United States Su
preme l iCot, has changed his residence
from Kentucity to Illinois. • 'll
Governor;Blackburn, of Kentucky,, thus
far has pardoned every man convicted in
that State for carrying concealed weapons.
Colonel Riehani Ai nold, of the United
r gtates Army; stationed at Gavernor's_
Is
land, N. Y.; died suddenly Thursday
Miss Francis E. Willard, of Evanston,
l i , has been re ele4ted president df Ithe
Woman's Natiorud:,Christia' n Temperailde
Union ty acclaination. •
Second lieutenant A. I. Griffiths, Second
Cavaliy was thrown from his hoiie . and
killed, near Fort ouster, Montana Terri
tory, on the 6th: instant.
It is reported' that the
~z enerabk, ex-
Governor .Coburn, of Maine is about to
give the Waterville Classical Institute in
that State a building costing $40,000.
_Mr. J. C. Hueston Thursday resigned the
General Agency of the New York Associ
ated Freehand Hon. Brutus Brooks was
chsen to fill the vacancy thus 'created.
amen Collins, Of . Lawrence, Mass.,
claims to be 110 years old. He is a native
of Ireland; his father died before James
was born, and his mother when he was
six months old.
Hon. Daniel Trott, of TrXtville, ' Penn.,
has made. wrangements to experiment upon
himself with cures for the bite of a rattle.
(mete, and the results of the experiment
trine ►ubliahed.
Mrs., Vinnie Ream Hozie is angaged upon
a coloesd statue of nx-Prealdeme Garfield,
which she will present to the Garfield Mon
ninent Association of. Washington. - She is
a member of the Art, COmmittee. •
The late Edward Cleric,' of Cooperstown,
N. V., loft to Williams College the Wilder
Cabinet. waded at $4 0 , 000, , wand $ 50,000 in
cash. Ho previousl yn had presented the In
stitution with the Clark Hall building. -
A i l dispakelrjrom Paris reports that •ts
carriage in wliich Mr. Morton, the Ameri-,
can, Minitrter,•and his wife were oui dri
ving Friday afternemil was upset,. but al'
neither of the occupants`sustained serio
injury e ,
Es-Secretary Blaine said to a persons
friend in - Boston Friday,
.9 wish it distinctil
ly understood that; I am not a candidatel
for the Presidency or any other politiod
office, and nothing can indnce me to, to
come such."
Miss Barbara Scott, a wealthy, mid eccen
tric maiden lady pt-Montreal, left her pro
perty to McGill University, the Presbyter
ian churches of that city and various be
nevolent institutions, cutting her billy sur
viving relative off with a bequest of $2,000.
This relative contested the will, the validity
of whicb haS just been confirmed. •
Mrs. S. Treothy, of
,Syracuse, New York,
has a cluster of locks of hair cut from the
head of Napoleon I, when ho was EL prisoner
on the Island of St. Helmut. The hair was
presented to her by an English naval Officer
more than , forty years ago. A single hair
from the head of Louis Napoleon is -said to
have sold recently in London for $lOO.
A Kentucky belle who attendees ball
a few evenings since with her best beau
had her feelings badly lacerated by- observ
ing that he was paying uncalled_ for atten
tion to another young lady' in the room.
Instead` f going into hysterics or commit
ting-suicide, she sought him out in the
crowd' and .handed him the price of the
ticket he had purchased for her, and then
left for home in company with a well-known
rival. •
9,101-. 11,555
Last;week Colonel Will S. Hays, of
Ky., the author of so many
lar songs, sent the following charac-
teristic letter of; resignation to Governor
Blackbur,n: "I Would esteem it a personal
favor if-you would accept •my resignation
as Colonel on your staff.. I am physically
disorganized, and can neither fight nor
run. My body's willing, but my legs are
weak. Trusting my resignation will be
accepted p. d. q., I am, sir, for the old flag
and an appropriation."
An amusing incident is related in which
W.. W. . Corcoran, the Washington philan
thropist and banker, figured as one of the
interested p..Aties. Mr. Corcoran wished
to enlarge the Arlington Hotel, of which
he is the owner. He sent word to Mrs.
Freeman, who owned a fine brownstone
house adjoining 'the hotel, that, he was
willing to buy her property, and asked her
at what she valued it, offering at the same
time to send his check for the amount. In
reply Mrs. Freeman wrote that she desired
a largo flower garden, and if Mr. Corcoran
would name his price she would buy the
• Arlington Hotel property for that purpose., •
Here is a personal taken Worn a- New
York letter in the Atlanta Cunstitution . I
saw to-day a man in shabby genteel dress—i
his clothes threadbare and without, an over-,
coat—his face thin and pinched-4 look as
if he was suffering alike from cold without
and hunger within. This man was Mullet,
the Government Architect, who planned
our Post Office and over $,5(1,000,000 worth
of public buildings. With monuments of
stone and brink to his genius in NeW York,
Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, Cincinnati,
St r• Louis and all the notable 'cities in the
country, he is to-day wandering about the
streets of New York looking for work,
while his wife, a• noble little woman, is
keeping a boarding house to support the
PENNSYLVANIA PARAGRAPHS.
• Out in Westmoreland county there is a
farmer.who has stolen four. Hocks Of sheep,
wtolesale, from his neighbors.
Henry Stevens, proprietor of the Key
stone foundry.* Reading, has a wrought
imn plougbshire that bears the 'date ma.
J. H. Plummer, of Brattieberough, has a
rose bush 90 years old, from which more
than two bushela of buds have been plucked
this' season
A Johnstown man named Wm. D. Mc
illen hits been imprisoned - for committing
a nameless crime...upon the person of his
eleven-year-old stepdaughter.
The public schools of Birdsboro have been
closed on account of the prevalence of
scarlet fever and - diphtheria in the town.
, Both diseases are of a malignant form, and
a number-of deaths have occurred.
In the United States- District Court, in .
Pittsburg, on D aniel Griffith, of
that city,' and John demon, of East
Brady, were sentenced for passing counter
feit money, tho former being , given three
and-the latter two and a half years in the
penitentiary.-
A feiv miles away from Philadelphia are
living a family of triplets, two men and a
woman, who are 60 years of
_age. They
ava the children of an old Lutheran clergy-
Man named Rollers, and all are hale and
harty. •The triplets have 'always lived
together.' , The brothers are married, but
the sister has remained a spinster.
• In the State isaird at San iian -i cisir.o yes
terday, $1.50 was / bid for one thousand ,
confederate_ state bonds.
The largest bar of gold ever produced in
the country was cast in Nevada City a few
clays age.:, It weighs 450 pounds.
In the Vermont House of Representa-;
'tives, Thursday, the bill repealing the State
banking laws, advocated by the Green r
backers, was refused a third reading.
The NationaDrug Aisociation, in session
at Cleveland, Ohio, last week, received the
, reports of various committees , arid after
'the appointnie# of standing committees
adjourned, to meet in New, York on the
third Wednesday in October, 1883.
, The Chief of, / Police•of El Paio, Tbxas,
'iislegraphs the: arrest, theie of „ex-Mayor
Navin, who abiconded f;rom Adrian, Mich.,
after forging city bonds. The offer of
$BOOO reward for his apprehension" recently
eapired. -
. During the year , ending: September 1,
1 .1882; 827,281 barrels of. Ale' i and beer were
produced in Pincinnati, Covington and
rt
Newpo—an 'increase : - of 00.000 barrels
over last year. Cincinnati's, product was
769,621 barrels—an increase of silty-four
per Cent in seven years. -
_
Attorney General Brewster has written
to the District Com Missioners asking for
the removal of; Detective George 0.
on the ground that he betrayed the inter
ests of the government in the Scar route
cases. The request-was made- upon the
reconnnadetion of Messrs. Merrick, Ker
and Wells. .
Men from Allen county attempted to vote
at Franklin, By., on Tuesday of last week,
but were prevented, and they left the polls
indignant, one of them flourishing a knife.
Deputy Sheriff Neeley while attempting to
arrest Win was shot by a confederate un•
known, who esl;aixxl iu the! es en ce of
several hundred men. 4 . Neeley bl , martally
wounded.
Thursday morning while 4 Dumber of
GENERAL GLEANINGS.
OFFICIAL 'VOTE 4r)F1311,A113.F0.R.E1, COUNTY NOV. 7. IEO3
ICUWTION igirritt
ME
. -
,
Armenia 1 ..
62- 21 11 62 •24 . 11 62 24 10 52 24 11 47 24 16 53 , 62 83 35 24 • 24 59 27 63 24 63! /24
'Alba Boro , .. -.. t ....' .. 23 17 • 3 '23 .17 3 1 24 16 4
.23 17 3 'Xi 16 3 27 27. 27 17 17 15 27 16 27 16 ,22 ,17
Ailbany Tirp: - ..ii t ;itit:: ...' 166 91 5 166 91- 4, 161 -611 •6 154 • 90.- '6' 39 78 143 153 165 162 123 38 80 164 91 167 -88 165: 89:
4 i 1960 , 4 / 4 50164 g.4-.....i..... - ...' 42 11 2 42 11. 2 44 11, . 1 43 II , 2 29 .9 18 31 45 48 20 11 '.l) 43 .14 46 . 11 48' 11.
~
Asylum - - ' • 4.. 180. 127 12 131 128 ' 12 13 0 123 13 X
132 128 13 62 118 -100 166 146 145 122 118 110 145 . 126 - 145 125 134 .126
Athm.Bllkgo!.. .. lat Ward. .4, -69 69 •9 70 •67 9 a 69 II go .. 68 1, 11, 61 60' 22 79 79 80 61 .81 AO. 46 79 80 61 ~ 73 61
Athena Twp.-Second DlB 71 7 20 n . 6 21 70 5 io 71 6\ 22 66 8 20 2 3 23 .71 71 71 25 71 25 71 1 1 20 71
Athens Twp.-First Dist .-. 102 'l2l • 4 • 101 122 4 104 120 , 4 102 121 - 4 .1,22 117 79 11l 111 111 117 'll7 117. 88.143 111 117 1107 117
flit.
Athena 80rt33.214War4... 101 107 14 106 103 •14 98 107 12 lob 107 14 .84 109 - 23.113 113 114' 113 112 112 ' -80 130 113 112 97 112
Athens TIV-T.hird Dist.. 68 1201 81 69 114 , 81, 60 116 80 sg. 117 81 6 116 . 73W L 129 140 140 116 118 116'. 84 164 13.6121 ' 60' 116
Burlington•Boro • 22. 13" 6- 6 - 21 141 6 22 12 8 22 13 6 2 a 32 26 28 27 14 9 9. 26 -13, 26 14 23 13
Burlington Tw0...,;'....'.... 131' 10 18 134 551 17 136 58 14 134 63 17 81 54 75 1 141 1 151 151 68 64 64 139 69 137 71 134 68
Burlington West ' ''' 86 " 74 12 83 74 1 10 80 71 9 .55 74 10 .37 72 71 'lO9 106 105 -71 74 75 104 76 103 77 88 76
Barclay H 74 152 18 76 152, 14 72 155 12 74 152 16 • tbi 144 81 9t 92 91 173 166 158 •92 157 89 167 73 ,167
Canton Boro ' ! I „ISt) 72 .26 123 711 29 135 60 29 131 65 32 70 61 97 138 152 131 174 137 64 168 67 184 68. 134 1 . 69
1 Canton Twp , 1 , 21; 718 27 sat 34 i r. 9w 75 ' "•' 210 76 27 145 74 91 '225, 225 217 1 76 124 76 •X 9 76 =6 - 76 212 78
Columbia - ,I i 8 83 18 91 80 18 89 .EG 18 .44 'BO 18 64 30 48 110 108 107 1 81 80 ••' 80 1 0 7 83 107 83 '9O 83
Franklin : 4 _ 1 4 66 .31 '63 66 1 22 68 64 30 5.1 00 31 9 61 Ict .91 91 90 66 66 66 89. 66 1 96 50 . 62 86
Granville ' - ' -112 - 44 66 116* '45 62 110 41 GO 114 44 64 62 42 123 176 174 .177 •45 46 44 115 45 171 46 104 44
Derrick - ' "40 64 70' 47 56. 65 48 51 68 48 52 69 34 42 111 129 119 134 57 '6O 56 :130 53 132 51 39 42
Leßaysville ' 65 16 16 42 14 19' 54 15 12 66 15 15 41.,. 31 14 56 38 67 14 15 55 1 61 18 68 16 66 15
Litchfield., t 75 \ 1 82 75 1 79 74 ' 4 l -go 73 1' 65 65 3l 83 84 'B4 73 73 73' 81 76 82.73 74 12
Leßoy '_, '. 1 30 - 9 142 29 8 144 27 7 143 :It 9 31 21 165 155 , 153 155 34 '43 X 154 33 154 33 146:- 33
Monroe 80r0..... ' 66 15 29 47 15 28 46 15 28 47 .15 28 12 12 67 51 74 75 29 15 15 73. -18 72 17 47 15
Monroe. Twp. : 133 'B6' 33 131 85 22 134 86 21 133 85 33 33 84 736 146 166 166-103 .86 86 162 90 167 85 127 85
Orwelll 101 31. 84 103 30 70 103 36 79 103, 'AV !O. -70 137 199 198 252031 35 197 36: 197 35 1 01 36
Overton. -
' 4. * 2 . * 6 9 2 3 0 69 ' 1 29 69 2 69 ' 2 25 04 12 16 25 27 98 70 70 . 22 79 .! 31 70 32 '7O
Pike ....... ... 14 949, 38 142 50 39 156 50 28 148 49 as 843 49 97 177 - 166 188 43 47 • Ikl 191 48 191 '4B , 164 47-
Rome Twp... 4 - ' 121/ 60 'l6 I'2l ,61 14 126 68 13 32 9 GO 15 104 56 42 144X143 146 60 60 54 142 61 139. 63 'l2B 10
Rome Bon) ' • aa 17 9- 23 13 '8 4 .2 15 9 2,3 17 9 ,21 16 13 34 33 33 14 11 15 31 16 28 18 20 16
Ridgbury ..... ..... 1301 127 . 3 12 8 1133 ' 3 126 VD 4 12 9 128 8 65 121 66 -130 129 130 128 123 124 1 30 123 130 128.127 128
Shesbeguin .. 161 90 16. 147 89 25 157 84 13 165 82 18 121 81 67 153 180 177 112 80 87 158 108 177 [9l) 163 88
Springfield' ~..• 1 4 13 85 29 122 86 .28 122 84 26772 85 29 120 82 36 149 148 147 90 82 80 153 85 151186' 120 85
Smithfield. .... 2101- 98 48,1266 100 49 217 104 44 207 100 48 146 93 117 258 258 257 105 104 103 256 100' 353 100 219 ,99
South Crock."... 1,..., 121 68 12 'l2l 61 7. 19413 69 7 121 59 .• 8 , 9 55 124 126 125 122 62 '6O 56 125 62 125 42 114 62
Standing Stone. ...... ~.' ... 46.136 ; • 3 48 137 ' 2 - 46 '136 3 46 136 3 28 134 23 47 48 48 138 136 137 48 137 48 137 461 137
South Waverly.. *..4,4.. . 114106' 21 10 106 21 10 105. 2.2 10 106 21. 9 107 36 ' 31. 32 31 106 106 106 .30 108 -21 106. 'B' 106
Terry 90f. 111-- 33 90 111 32 85 105 23 88 109 34 .13 93 131 125 125 125 106, 98 93 125 . 98 125 '9B 91 98
Sylvania Boro 10 13 28 10 14, 28 -9 15 va .lo 15 26 10 10 32 31 .25 '33 18! 16 15. 21 18 33. 16 -10 15
Towanda-Ist Ward. ' 82 92 42 ..181 9O 40 83 '9l 38 62 92 42 88 78 62 110 109 119 12/ 68 68 106 110 120 89 185 91'
Towanda-2nd Ward 1 ,. . '136; 716 68 373 96' 61 143 . 113 64 138 113 69 141 96 85 182 190 107 130 . 100 101 156 183 203 107 138 113
Towanda 3rd Ward ... ' . ::. ,78 79 27 87 •72 22 Sr 83 gl '77 /76 29 77 70 40 99 109 107 91 -81 78 81 108 102 84 82 El
Towanda Twp ... . 66 14 92 56 12 96 65 - 8 97 66 13 83 49 30 103 104 104 54. 55 165 103 53 98 6 1 96 58
i d
Towanda North , .• 69 6 48.18 7 66 72 6 55 72 , 5 43 69 26 53 61 CO 83 71 72 48 87 23 111 65 73
Troy Bora 1 ' In 109 38
.132 109 37 131 107 39 123 109 .N4O 130 112 39 157 AB5 162 120 114 87 167 113 167 113 125 115
Troy Wit' - ..... '.... ' 167 88 41 170 39 36, 164 84 40 167 8 6 41 1 67 8 9 46 " 210 225 207 91 ' 90. 76 209 •90 2 09 ' 90 16 6 98
Tu5car0ra............ . .o l .... 110 57 4 162 69 ai 150 61 4 168 57 3 I,n 51 150 172 175 175 60 57 57.175 57 1761, 57 170 .57
Ulster. ' i 21 72 111 *9 128 111 9 129 111 9 128 112 .9 134 111. 7 142 140 166 112 103 103 136 122 140 115 130 1 16
Warren ' I 66 32 124 64 28 127 '64 26 124 65 31 62 61 102 147 127 181 67 67 104 154 67 155 67 122- 67
T WI° 111 ° 97 "••.: ••••• ' 11 0 X 94.14 110 94 1 4 1 14 95 11 110 94 14 69 - 94 59 126 128 126 96' 96 96 128 93 128 96 112 96
Wyalusing-tat That. ' I, 97 98 40 96- 100 33 100 97 ,36 95 100 39 46' 83 101 132 135 136 103 99 99 137 98 133 98 101 99
Wilmot ' ' 112 154 2 112 163 2 112 150 • 1 112 154 2 88 144 35 114 113 112 154 146 147 113 152 113 162 114 151
Wpwx-Ist Dist. ... . . ... 68 80 Z. 57 -80 21 58 79 22,, 69 - 79 22 44 RI 37 77 82 82 88 81 82 67 97 82 81 61 82
. Wells .... 58 117. 9 60 117 8' 59 115 1 9--- 68 117 8 51 115 18 -75 68 es 116 116 116 69 115 68 116 68 116
1 Wyalusin o g-2nd Dist . ..... 61 39 25 (T. 40 21 • 70 38 2.1 66 39 24 36 38 64 97 97 97 42 40 40 96 42 97 41 ' 77 40
Wysox-..nd Dist .. 4.. ... 42• 18 2 43 • .76 2 42 76 3 42 78.. 2 45 70 9 49 47 •47 76 75 76 47 '76 49 75 '44' 78
- -
' . 5199 4217 1282 5189 4291 1168 6214 4152 1158 5190 4186 1254 3373 3961.35'95 1 628'2 6404 6474 4491 4233 4174 0106 4663 64M 4272 6244 4224 1288
• 4 4 - ,
982; Davies. 988; Greer, 1004; 'Rawle, 1062; Brosius 101; Post. 11 66; Ayers over McGovern 1791; Coburn over !
er Davison 2151. Fitch, Crayton and Woodburn, Lab or Reform Greenback candidates for the legislature, reeelved
d 361 votes: The Labor Reform Greenback ticket polled 357 votes-for Governor; the Prohibition ticket received
les candidates for representatives 103. Major#y-Scott overJohnson;l643.
•
Total
Pinralittes.—Bea
Lewis. 23004 Mitche
respectively. 333, 27
143 votes, and Jlquo
men were engai
embankmen
Brunswick Bail]
Macon, Ga., a •
fell in, covering
eating thorn.
half hour afterwm,
On. Thursday , ni lit t., masked men set
fire to the stablei of. Mr. randenbmy,
nearEring, Geo . While , . Brandon
bury was at thef , the men entered the
house shot . at :Mrs: Bran enbury and
niecert — aitseised al trunk containing $lOOO
in money and $3OOO in government bonds.
There is no clue tn t the perpetrators.
• The leaders of the Independent Republi
can movement held. la, love feast at the
Revere Housiii,lßoston,.Thigsday afternoon.
About fifty gentlemen atteHed. The sue
' , •
I cepsful candidate' s ' fo g Governor, General
Butler; was enth • ca ll y niminated for
the-Presidential an 'on in 1884, and his
election to that office as predicted.
The Weehawken unnel of the West
Shore and Ontario d Western Railways,
opposite'NeW - York, as opened for traffic
on Wednesday . o f week, This tunnel
has been in course of natruction for eigh
teen miniths - .L: It is for a double track, and
is 3900 feet in length through solid granite.
Another valuable find in the shape ,of a
tin lode is reported from Colorado. It is
situated in the American basin on the lake
fork of the Gunnison, in Hinsdale county.
The ore is of two kinds—English or .silier
tin, carrying also fifty, ounces of silver and,
five ounces of gold to the ton: 'The vein is
twelve feet wife, and shows' oh the surface
for 1500 feet.
- Four tons of powdei, exploded at the
Keenan lime was, Smith'z Basin, N. - Y.,
`about noon Friday. Two men, named
Dennis Golden and Joe Canieron, who had
charge of the powder house, were blown to
atoms. Some parts of their bodies were
found half a mile distant. It is' supposed,
'they were smoking , and thus, caused I.
, the
accident. The damage to the ; works is .
about $2000., - -
TI I I
j
e'Methodist Episcopal Missiim,,in ses
sion in New,York last P i oak; appropriated
the following' suns f ' missions in the
United States not in the , onference : Ari
zona 03000, Black kills $ 000, Dakota $5500,
i t h
Indhui - Territory $2OOO, M ontana $11,000;
New Slexicosl2,sooo, $12,500, north
ern New York Welsh mission $200; Norwe
gian its& Swedish mission in California,
$2.200, Swedish and Norwegish missions in-
New York East Conference, $l6OO and
$2OOO respectively*. '
1
The
. Enellege Question
Farmere generally throughout • the
country have been taking much inter
ert in the ensilage question for the
past two or thr years. The first
silo erected iii this county was put
last eubimer upon l r e Arnot estate
near the grist ntill; he silo - itself, is
about thirty-two'feet , long by sixteen
feet wide, and fourteen feet high,
though - not built as ustial,• entirely of
stone it was virtually air tight.
of the sides arel . of stone and 'cement,
while, the other two are 'of fourteen
inch wooden walls. The hollow space
in the woodeirwall is filled with' saw
dust. The studding on the inner side
is covered with boards: Upon - these
sheathing paper is placed': This again
ispl altered with a mixture' of cement '
several . coats being psed. The hay
was brought in just want as cut, with=,
out curing at ap, some of it, indeed
being' put in." - fkhile wet friiin rains.
Thehay is run through ran ensilage
cutter and diet thrown into the silo.
After this. receptacle is filled and
covered with a layer of ehaff, it is cov
ered with aclose=fitting plank top.
Upon this weal, heaped stones to the
depth of a foot or more. IWithii,l
month or two the ensilage bad settled
five or six feet. About three weeks
since Mr. Gebie, the gentlemen 'in
charge of the Arnot farm, opened the
'silo and commenced feeding the ensi
lage to the stock of the 'farm, and is
more than satisfied with the results.
The cattle eat.. it with the utmost,
avidity, much cleaner than hay, find
its gOod effect . upon them is readily
seen in their plump, sleek , condition
and in the quality and quanity of. She
milk which they .yield. When inken
from the eiio the fodder is rof a dull
green color, is wet as when put in;
looking indeed much as if it had been
boiled. The smell of the ensilage is
very rank, though not unpleasant, and
is caused entirely by the fermentation.
This, how,evey, -is,, - not perceptible in
the milk, which in odor and taste is
like that frOm rich grass pasture. Mr.
Gebie calculates that the silo contained
135 tons of fodder. The cost of cut
ting pp and,placing in the . silo was
about li dollar per ton more' than would
have, been the cost of storing the mime
amount of hay. Many farMers in the
vicinity of Elmira interested in the
question of ensilage have already visi
ted the silo and expressed much_ satis
faction with the results. r - .Etniira Ad
vertiser.
Try errallownNH; saliva when troubled
with& sour ist4ntutek,
LlenteiXot Judge Sup 'e Soo. Internal
,Governor.
(Wir t
kii,lol.prr T 's' I - 4
.4 4 ' 4 - - .?
82 1
13 gr -g 3. 4
~,, ,L. lk ~ . it,.e
?' -, 3 yi . y.'4l t V V* r4. - 01 w
ks 11 '
- ,, t g r. , : .- -.i - -
• L. : P- : : ,:- : , • I .: : MI
.: • . r....
_; . ',
: ; : ,: ',„ : L.; '', : t. i
iq exnavating a high
of the Macon and
;wo miles from
the embankment
%Toes and snffo-
Is were dug out a-
Court. Affairs
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral wonderfully in.
Icreases the power and flexibility of the
voice, enabling public speakers to speak
I clearly and without fatigue. If people who
are troubled with Colds would take Ayer's
'Pectoral before going to church or placeS of
'entertainment, they would avoid coughing,
'greatly to the comfort of. both hearers and
speakers. For sale by Dr. IC C. Porter &
' , Son, Towanda, Pa.
Secietary Folge'i declines to:say anything
in reference .to.l4iSfutUre plans. Re has
commenced the preparation of his annual
report to accompany the president's mes
sage, and is now collecting data from the
bureau officers for that purpose. yr
The obstinate cases of Catarrh and . Hay
•Fet•er are cured by the. use of Elyi' Cream
Balm the; only agreeable remedy. Price 50
cents. Apply into nostrils With little finger:
Fromlifajor Downs, Military Instructor:
MtPleasant Academy; Sing Sing, N. Y.
During the very cold weathPr I'was suffer
ing with Catarrh. My. head
• and' throat
acted so-severely that .I was obliged to give
up everything and keep quiet. Ely's Cream
Balm was suggested. Within an hour
from thP first application I felt relieved, the
pain began to subside. ,In tw"P', days 'wait
entirely cured. W, A.
.Dow N's, Feb. 15,
1881.
I am convinced that Ely's Cream Balm is
a cure for Catarrh, Ha 3., Fever and Cold in
head. Many cures have been made among
my cUstomers. - C. T. Ici*v,,Druggist, To
wands, Pa. • ,
Mr. W. W.; Corcoran, of Washington, is
• •
making arraigements for the removal of
the remains of John Howard Payne, author
of "Home Sweet Home," from •Tunis,
where they are now interred, to Oak Hill
Cemetry, Washington. It is Also prpposed
to erect a suitable monument. 4
To Consumptives.
"Golden Medical Discovery" is a concen
trated, potent alterative, or blood-cleansing
remedy, that wins golden opinions from all
who use it for any humor, fronk the. com
mon pimple, blotch, eruption, to the 'for
midable scrofulous swilling, or ulcer. In
ternal fever, soreness and nictitation, yield
to its benign influences. Constimption,
which; is but a scrofuloni affection of the
lungs, fmay, in its early stages, be cured by
a freeolo of this God-given remedy. See
article on consumption and its treatment in
Part 141 of the World's DiSpensary Dime
Series of pamphlets, costs two stamps, post
paid. Addressyrormo'sDlSPENSAßY Mrxit-
CAL .ASSOCIATIOg, Buffalo, N. Y.•
Try hot flannel over the seat of neuralgic
pain and renew ! frequently.,
Try taking codliver oil in tomato catsup
if you want to make it.palatable.„ r
One Experience from Many. I
I have been sick , and miserable so long
and had caused my husband so much trouhle
and expense, no one seemed to know whit
ailed me; that I wait completely dishearten;
ed and discouraged. In this franie of mind
I gat, a bottle of Hop Bitters and used them
unknown to my family., I soon began to
.improve and gained so , fast thati my hus
band and family thought it strange and
unnatural ; but when I told them-what help
ed me, they said, "Hurrah for H°p Bitten, !
long may they prosper, .for they have made
mother well and us happy: 717-7,h° Mother.
Try the' croup-tippet won child iit iike
ly to be troubled in that Ray.` ,
A -Lad!! [Wanes to Know
the latest Parisian style of 'dress and bon
net; a new way tt• arrange 'the hair. ' Mil
lions are
only
for artificial appliances
which only make Conspicuous the fact that
emaciatien, nervous debility, and female
weakness exist. ; Dr. Pierce's "Favorite
Prescription" is F old under. a positive gusr
antee. If used is directed, art can be dis
pensedwith It [win overcome those disease
peculiar to fenialeS. By druggists.
Real
kAitIOG
POWDER
Absolutely' Pure.
This powder never varies.. &Marvel of purity,
strength and wholesomenesen More economical
than the ordinary kinds, and Cannot be sold in
amipstition with the multitude of low teat, short
weight, slum or phosphate powders. gold only
in caw. - Ham Baum Pomo' Co., 106 Wall
strest.,N. 20ju1782
_
Jury Conpessumn
Represent4lve4. evroner •
Congress.
PI IP
!.. 4 r
a.. g
...I ,
; ri .
• P:.:
NI cr,
0. 1 . 0
: ? p
Z 1 ." '
Si 7 1 '
Ei
ts 9 .
iv
• c.l_
; • .:"."F
_
go : :
Still enlarging store and fa.
aides. Doubled both.in the
last two yeati; 'more than
doubled them. Trade has
'doubled; and it crowds less
now than at any time beforel
works more smoothly; gives
more general satisfaction ;
and suffers fewer mishaps.
It is growing faster than
- ever; and with eV i dry appear
4nce of a healthy growth.
[Because people find so
much advantage in trading
with us that they-end to
us for whatever they want,
no matter how far away
k they may; . be, if they can,
wait for it. An unhealthy ,
growth would be growth by
charlatanry.
Our:building is still tempo
. rary, - A part of it was once
the - 'Freight Station of the
Pentisylvania Railroad. • It
has been built around and
upon, until it looks more like
a Turkish mosque 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
worthy of the place and of
the trade. You will be inter
ested-in 'seeing how we have
. turned and twisted these old
buildings about, and how
many conimodious and really
elegant rooms we have, with
out so Much as wall-paper
between them. I
We are sending more and
-..rtiore. by 'express and mail.
:The means of trading with-
Out seeing are newand rude.
You think it Etxunie that it
•ian.tbe 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 becatisel we
take the risk.:
__
- JOHN WitNAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market
streets, and City-hallsquare,
Philadelphia.
• SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
JAMES McCABE --
~
HAS REMOVE IRS GROCERY BUSINESS
THE SOUTH-EAST POSNER Olr , MAIN
AND ' BRIDGE STIIEETS. WHERE -
RE HAS . ESTABLISHED .
Head- Quarters
FOR EVERYTHING IN THE LINE GIP
111110ERIE8,PIOVI81818
- • ..ze.
CASH PAID - for Desirable Pro
duce. Fi#e BUTTER and" FA3GS
a specialty..,
April 29 ly
NAP-lAN :TIDD,
PITTSTON, WILKESI3ARRi
COAL,
! ?0 9 T or PINE BTRWI, NEAR cam noun.
The pefteoaire of my old friends and the p obi
emenny le solldted. bop,
1.
a
F t v
g:ttgi
o 7 !:"
g ' 1
a .?
5
g
a.
a
a Ei 5
; "
4 1 t tr
r ;
W`.
WANAMAKER'S.
(3noceosor to Me. Itoitsa,)
DEALER IN
AND' LOYAL SOCK
TOWANDA,' PA..
if- LOWEST maw FOE, C.488.1ia
Railroad Time. Tables:
BARCLAY 1, R.'TIME-TABLE.
TAKEN 1111111er JAN. 1, 1882.
TRAINS
NORTH.
4 11
'ay
MIL
I - STATIONS.
Acc I
Von •
• ' A.311,' P.M
Ar. Towanda G.l7' 3.15
Dep. .... Monroe.... ' Ar. 6.351 3.30
Ar. ;Monroe; ... Dep.. 6.41 3.31
•`Masontown .. 6 47 1 3.33
" Oreenwood , 6.621 3.40
" ....Weston ... • • 7.00; 3.47
a* • .... ", 1 0 7.11•*3.54
..„. Lamota.... 1•7.1/V*3.63
" D7116V47707.7nn0 "' I 7.10 i 4.07
Dep. . Foot of Piano. r. 7.371 CM
• India/A.2AM tabs do not stop.
Y. LYON,
Sup't and Znier, 2arelay. Pa
2meB2
LEANION VALLEY IA PENNA. AND
s-a NEW YORK RAILROADS.
Niagara fsUi •
Buffalo • ..
Bocbsspir
Lyons
Geneva. .
Ithaca
auburn ~
Owego
... ...... :0,
glmirs ....
Waverly .
Elayre ~
Maas
llnazi.
Meter
rowands
Wpm/king
Standing dtone.,/.... •
Eldtoznerfield
frenchtown -
Lace
Wyel r, tudng
Skinner's 2,047
liteehoppen
Mehoopany .
Tnnkhannoot . . .... .........
LaGrange'
Falls • •
11 annotson
MMII=
Allentown
EEllll=llllllll
ME;;llin=
1 WESTWARD.
i
.
. iIIYAYI ORS. II 1 301 z 1
~ 1 • P.M. 4 A.M.IA.M P. ll
blew York .. 6.561 .... 8.05 3.35
Philadelphia 8.00!... 9.00..4.15
Ruston 9.2C 1 ,....p.201 5.55
Bethlehem .... .............. 9.551, .... ' 10.45 6.151
Allentown 10.651 : _110.54 6.24 t
Mauch Chunk 111.10 . - 11.55 7,25'
Wilkes-Barre , , 1.15
_1:30. 2.05 9.45
L & B Junction 1,45 8.01! 2.30.10.10
Falls ; ... .... 8.281 ...,10.36
LaGrange . ...- 8.441 .... 10.53
Tunkhannock • 2.24 8.65' 3.05 10.04
Mehoopany 9.191 3 23111.32
Meshoppen • 1.....- •• .• 9.0 3.2811.38
Skinner's Eddy.. ir.-f. ..... .... 932 , . 111.56
Laceyville .'''' - 3.1 0 9,4501 'iii.,12.02
Wysiusing.. ,•••• •-• 1118101 4.05,12.19
Frenchtown .....".... :.,.. 10.22' .. 12.31
Rummerfield 1 .... -:. .."!!.. 10.311 ..: •1 12.40
Standing Stone... ' ; 1 .-4 10.31.... 1 12.47 •
Wysauking I •
~ 10.46! 112.56
,
rowasda 4 . ..(18 10681 4441 1.07 1
Ulster 1 ....,11.12, 4.56 1.20
Milan I ' 1 ....111.22: 1.30
Athens t 4.31,11.31 f 5.12 1.40
Sayre ' • 4:40111.40 ! 5.22 1.50
Waverly ... ' 4.50111.55! 5.301 2.00
Elmira 6.41112.401 6.10 1 2.40
Owego .... 1 5.3% , , ....; 6.20 .....
Auburn ' 8.301 , : ....1 9.30 --•
Ithaca 6.10 ~..- 6.40 .„.'..
Geneva ......... ....; 7.411 ....1
8.14 ..111 - .t
Lyons ' . 8.11 1 -: 8.45 ....
Rochester ' 9.50; i.iiii 9.40! -
Buffalo .' 11.40 1 8.10:11:0018.130
Sugars Falls 1.081 9.25111.661 9.45
, P.M. P.M. P.M. A.M
No. 32 leave§ Wyalusing 146:00, A. M., French
town 6.15, Rummerrield 6.23. Standing Stone 6.31
Wysauking 6.40. Towanda 6.52, Ulster 7.06,
Milan 7:16, Athens 7:25, Sayre 7:40. Waver
ly 7:55. - arriving at Elmira 8:50.,.A. N.
No: leaves Elmira 5:15 P. M., Waverly 6:00,
Sayre 6:15, Athens 6:20, Milan 6:30, Ulster 6:40,
Towanda 6:53, Wysauking 7:05. Standing Stone
7.14, Rummerlield 7:24, Prenchtown arrir
tag at Wyalusing at 7:45., P. N.
Irains 8 and 15 run daily. &arms ears on
trains 8 and 15 between Niagara Fells and Phila
delphia and between Lyons and New,York with
out changes. Trains 2 and 9 sill r - run through
between Buffalo and Now York and, Philadelphia
with parlor cars attached.
WM. STEVENSON, Supt.
Soax.Pa..Oct. 30.1882. Pa. k N. Y. B. B.
THE RUSH 'OR
J:400p,-p
-:AT THE:
CIld: Reliable 'Cloqx
ing
•
Is ,to emu:rune his immense -
FALL AND WINTER
FASHIONABLE
Ready-Made Clothing.
He, is prepa - red to offer bargain.sithat will
indke customers to buy. -oCupying,- the
large and commodious store, No. 123 Mnin
street, foimeily M. E. Solomon - & Son. be
presents a full and complaa stock -in 011
lines of ` •
DIENS', BOYS, YOUTIS&
AND CHILDREN'S SUITS
Of every grade and quality,;.•
GENT'S PURNISIING GOODS,
TRAVELING BAGS,
IJIMMLLAS, CANES,
07V,ERC,OATS
00avery. quality.
RIJ I BBER GOODS a s pecs
; - All are invited toc d bargains
H. JAC 118.'
Towanda; Pa., Oct. 3, 18.82.
BS. D. V. 13 T E D'.4
• .yawifidurer of and Dealer to
HUMAN • HAIR
GOODS. • , •
I,
Um' AS WIGS, BANDEAUX, thepormaar
•
Chatelaine
EVEIITTNINO BELONCIING ro sus 11AlliillIADE
-
ilirtiipecial Attention given taOOMBINCS
Soots all turned one raw,
SWITCHES from $1 %muds. Also Agent for
Huuter's Inyisiblo Face Pu:.der,
• Madam Clark's Corsets, and
Shoulder trace Elastics.
,t.
SlirPartieular attention paid to (ironing ladies
hair at their borne. or at my place_of business,
yer Eranak Ifilarettea store. -
.norlit.fir • . • Var. D. •V. STEDGIt.
-A NEW FURNITURE' AND RE
xs. PAIRING 1321W1L181111/121T. •
SEYMOUR SICTITI
Who hai had 21 years experience Milt° furniture'.
business-, bas omed a store and remiring *bop
in Bent l WsFtst Ward (opposite
McCabe's marble laid) end solicits 'the patron
' 4 3 L) 8 1:d
,6um public. He has been in the employ of
• Frost fur the pest eighteen years, end
awls conAdent that be can give Madre @MOW
lion In REPAIRING FURNITURR, both as to
QUALITY and PRICE.
I shill keep a stock of New Goods. lad will
ordef per catalogue for =Women at a small ad
vance from manufacturers prices. GU and Gee
me an who
Goode. 'are to ,want Of sersizthe ot New
Wagoos:&Carriao
:TRAINS
'1 3
I% ay
pion.; Mail
flp - en Sr Top Etuglzi.„l
PLATF'ORM WAGONS
- all of his • r! -
KiNUFACTURE, and
rant,!?d in every par
• titular
BEI
P.M.
T If
1 9.24
BrysiiVe Flexible gprlngs - need in en mi tron i
Waiions 4 The easiest rill beet is nee.' (
3.43
416
4.30
6.34
NON IS YOUR TIME To. ITY!
10461
5 05
5.13
UM
Look at these figures
T wo seated Deymage• from :.. ..... $1 1 5: te t ::::
Photons, one seated 125 to Ito
To p Buggies ' '
°Pow Buggies '.
.. 81 ) to Kt
Democrat Wagons too to 110',
Remember th at th e above are all fully warrant. '
ati, first-class or no pay.
Repairing prompUy statooded to at 25 per rapt
below last years prices. • -
Ofilloand Factory 00.'31sta ind Elizabeth Sta.,
sg- - .7448‘ BRYANT.
~,
8.24
BSI
MIS
3 1 43
14.0 i
MEDI
24feb82*
.4.43
5.05
7.15
8.07
8.25
, 9.50
10.50
11.00
P.M.
1.00
1.30
3.40
4.37
4.55
,
6.20
6.50
7.35
A.H.
Towanda 5 ct Sile
Is preparcd to offer a complete assort
ment of
Crockery,!'', Glasware,
MAJOLICA cyirAltE,
CAGES,
El
• ,
• SATCHELS, &C,-
FOr the coming Spring Trade, we
adhere: as heretofore to our established
principle"—that a quick sale with n.sinii!.
profit is better than "a slow one witli s
large profit—and therefore our prices
in any line of goods will compare
favorable . with :the prices of any other
-house. I 1 ; •
SerWe etideavor to sell 'the best
article for the least possible money:
•
suyfrti LOEWIII FREIMUTH.-
Stevens &.
Gmcmuzs,
/0
, 101 ---- , ,,,
1 ..
COUNTRY PRMHIGE
angora alarm
Cheaper than ever at
OLD ElSTABLialinfEk -
JAMES BRYANT,
•
ea,ll the &nen
tion.of FARMERS and
others to his large awl conipfo.
• assortment of
En
,T et
MAIN pArrß.v.*r,
NEXT DOOR TO FELCII
DRY AND; FANCY GOODS,
WHITE. and 11l ORATED (311\A
Latest designs and patterns, of
Geileral Dealers - in
Mil
-PROVISIONS,
Art
I '''. i
, .
HAVE ailloirthi
To their new store,
COIL MAIN AND SINE STB.•
Me Old stand of Voz, Stove= k !garcon?
They. invite attention to.their complete
assortment and Teri large steck of
Chohie New CloodB, Which they.
have; alwt4e , on band.
SPECIAL . _ ATTENTION GIVEN
To" this
PRODUCE TRADE
And CaAti Paid for Desiraile Kin l'
If. J. LiXliti.
El
sax arevam.