THE REPUBLICAN.
cusDA,y. NOVEMBER 16, 1082.
•
101 1 2,7 TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS !
• . EXAMINE FOUR LABEL!
It „ill sh,n _you the month and year up
to MIA your subscription is paid. Uygur
vul.,ciiption is soon to expire, please send
us $l.: ti a renewal at once, that ice
may.s(,ll.l you the paper right alotig. Send
in rCnewal without delay.
—L. A. Wals'ter,is our general agent,
solicitor, and collector.
HERE AND HEREABOUTS.
Tln y.•ar is dyirii
p r ,,rige ! Oh, Lord !
Tier democrats celebrated.
'aid all of yolir electimi bets!
lir. the snow, the beautiful snow
Thi, sn excellent time to repair side-
ME
TittTe are two hundred pupils in the Sayre
• z
EN
There aro now• ten newspapers in Tioga
ISM
Overton received but 104 votes iuWayne
ME
it will be time to hang up your
stk king
Christmas cards are out, and they are
beau; i
We'll scoop 'em in 1884. And -don't you
for , t it
Potatoes are selling at 70 cents a bash
in ICel6borii. - .
Cal Geiger shot four ducks on the river
Monday morning.
l'nele Tom's Cabin Monday evening
Kirby'.
The •41roelc s of prayer" will begin on the
- ,th of January, 1883. * •
- But two weeks left in which to fatten the
Thank,zgiving Turkey.
A liew locomotive - on the Valley Road is
nanA "Howard Elmer."
Farrar produce of all kinds, is-' bringing
fair prides in this borough. ,
Th lie ple of Ulster have organized 'a
chat tur..itm Literary Circle."'
The Des . eiples at Leßoy are making pre=
iaratik.ns for a Christmas tree,
Funiters hai-e • been complaining that
their fields tire too dry to plow.
G e o. Griffin is building a new residence
on his farm in,Capton township. '
.F. J. Calkins is6eating his residence on
4
Popular cast of paint.
The ne.%; freight.house at Sayre is being
pu,hed conkpleticin very rapidly.
Monday waS the first rainy day exper
i,;r,e,,l in ; thislection for some time.
' E. Stt.;' has traded his house in Can
t.-.n for Ira Lindley's:farm in Leßoy.
Sur. -Ryan will hold a Teachers' Exami
at Towanda, Saturday* Now. 25..
The Blossburg Tioga county schools have
been cbKod on account of diphtheria.
A new sc4incil house is being built at
Baiky's Comers, Gmnvilletownslup.
II•: the burning of his granary, recently,
Warren Scott, of Granville Centre, last
r •
property of the 6. M. Crandall Toy
6•1..5t 'Montrose is advertised at sheriff
!AIL..
A ma.l‘ . l over in Tioga county has already
~ , , , I .lanshipped to market this season, 4,175
sht7efT-i
is said that our noble Susquehanna is
nw hiwer than it has been in the past sixty
ME
Tip.. recent democratic victory' has caused
t.) advance from 35 to 'oo' cents per
--;
Tib• ladies of Christ church will ' hold a
Fair in Mercur Hall some time , next
1 ),1.111
The hour of eveniteg service flat the Epis
‘ipal Church is, 7:30 Sunday, and ?;Friday
MEE
i',rs,•rvj seats • may` be) '.secured for
rn...ie Tom, at Kirby's on , and after Friday
in orning
Christma.s books this year will be the
pretti•st rind daintiest the little folks have
c". ,, ,on
',W e would like to hurrah' for something.
rerly Free Press. Why, hurrah for Nel-
Gilbert.
-.The Pad Factory at. Athens is still doing
a large, business, notwithstanding the Into
nes, of the season. •
A • hat by the parlor 'stove is fast taking
the place of loafing on the •front steps or
swinzing on the gate.
Robert MacDonald is improving his resi, 7
.li.m.ri in Sliesbequin by repainting and
ntlierwi,:e repairing it.
,another fruit of democratic victory:
Wer ,,, encoil has jumped from eight to fif
t'eu cents per gallon.
That was quite a change in temperature
that' occurml between Monday morning
and Monday evening.
The delightful fail weather thus far ei
t6:rienced this season., cannot be expected
t omtinue much longer. . ,
You may •be poor, you may be unknown,
you may never reach distinction, still it is
Your duty to stoat the door:
Mr. Fitch, Greenback candidate for fiep
re,entative, received one vote in - Granville
t-wnslapiwhere he resides.
It is expected that the Telephone line
between this.' - place and Troy will' be in
~,i -:ration by the first of December.
Thieves broke into Long's mills near
Troy, one night recently, and a little over
14 in change-was taken from, the safe.
A nGther cornet is reported visible in the
ake f the one that has been on exhibition
the lastern skies for, some' time past.
T4re is talk that Ira L. Wales is soon to
Kart a paper at Sayre. Ira has certainly
bad experience in the starting of papers.
Persons who find_ other people's mail in
th-ir boxes should not throw it back over
tv)xes, but hand it through the windows.
oral of our citizens have more money
t . t..ek than they had , last week, and
~r t•ral of our citizens hive less: Election.
VenniHa, of Grover, has bought
, Jut tilp firm of Saddler & MeKetn,and will
o,Ltinue business in the large store occupied
LS tion
.. democrats had a jollification meeting
at Athens, Saturday evening. R. A. Facker,
d • F. Maynard and Wm. Foyle, were the
,r,eakers.
vigilance committee has been organi=sed
I lanifield. Tioga county, for the PUTPO
upping the unlawful sale of liquor in
place, •
SPeaking of the recent-election, a friend
c't did not -believe the demo-
erata allowed a single i r majority to ierawni.
$e guess so. t,
There is , it trnive*list . revival 'meeting
being held at Holiday, Tioga county, this
week., Rev - . B. Brunning of Athens is tak
ing part therein; • , ,
The. Republican came within 0,000 of the
result on Congress.--Jimwebb's Reporter.
And the Reporter came within about 12,000
of the same result.
M. P. Murray has been offered any sum
he may'set for his Indian miriositieS by it
society
. in
There'smilions in it: ."
About the hardest job of mendisig some
women have, is mending the ways ota hus
band. Such is peculiarily the ease with the
average Waverly matron, ; -
. •
A stone culvert is being constructed
across Hain street just south of the Ward
House. It will; be much larger than the
wooden one .= • fly there.
The house of C. Spencer, at. Canton;
was entered on Tu ►•y of last week, while
he was ahsent at e ; lion, and about one
hundred dollars in money stolen.
The republicans were pretty thoroughly
snowed under, but will probably coma 'to
tho surface in 'B4.—T47Creriu Tribune.
Genung, thou nrt a frrophUt indeed.
The Troy Register says that an intend
ed elopement, in which a *in of thirty-five
and a girl of thirteen years figtires, is agi
tating the minds of the Armenia people.
The four last weeks of the recent cam
paign the REPUBLICAN circulated eight
thousand extra copies each week, Our
advertisers had their words well,spiead.
"Mr. Jadwin will be. the third than in
the fight," said the editor of Jimwebb's Re
porter, in his issue of November 2d.. The
'young editor has since changed his opinion.
The Winter term of the Troy' Graded
School begins Monday. November 20th.
The term about closing has bcCa one of the
most' prosperous in the history of the
School.
An exchange says it is easier for a camel
to, swallow a whole paper of needles than
it is for a delinquent subscriber' to go to
heaven. 'And that exchange is decidedly
correct. •
The Hon. David B. Hill,. of Elmira,
democratic candidate for Lieutena,nt Goier
nor of New torir; received the largest ma
jority ever given a State officer in the
United States. '
Mrs. L. A. Wooster, has fitted up very
neatly the ,rooib in the Oliver Block latkly
occupied as a , music store and his filled it
with a fine assortment of Millinery Goods.
—Tray Gazette.
t
The Athens Giizette says that no building
has ever made the rapid . progress in that
borough that the Davies & Shaw block has'
since its start. So much for good weather
and admirable push.
Says the Troy Gazetti: of last week: "S.
N. Rockwell and Delos Rockwell. were sud
denly upset and spilled out of their buggy
on Monday, near West Burlington, by their
horse turning rapidly.
Five drops of the oil of cubebs upon a
!piece of loaf sug4, ' . dissolved gradually in
'the mouth, will! inst a ntly relieve the most
troublesome paroxysm of coughing, or the
irritation of Bronchitis.
I,ymin Vanderpool, recently caught
from the Wyalusing creek,, two pickerel
that weighed three pounds and three ounces
each. They 4e said to be the largest"fish
ever caught frlan that stream.
, A debating club has been organized in
Leßaysville, and meets Thursday evening
of each week in the school building. If
well conducted it will prove a- real benefit
to the younglnen of Leßaysville. .
•
The.Waverli Tribune wauls to know. if
Allen, of this-paper was ever a l chiropodist.
No, Genung, he is not, and .never has been:
He is now, always has been, apd undoubt
edly, always will be, a ppubli&n.
The UniOn Thanksgiting eervi .
res of the
various churches of Troy, will 'be held this
year ae the Methodist Church, Nov. 30, at'
10:30 o'clock a. m. liev. G. P. &Wall will
deliver the Thanksgiving discou*.
Master Howard A. Hatchinsonl, .of Pike,
presented the editor of the 4e4taysville
Advertiser,, last week, with a' Sweedish
turnip that %weighed seven pounds and
eleven ounces. Quite a turnip that.
Cary Horan, of Burlington, delivered a'
load of potat4s toJesse_MYer, of this place, -
on Friday at 15 cents per bushel. Mad'
Beaver been elected Myer would - have paid
}loran $1.50 per bushel for the same pota
toes. ''
We trust our 'correspondentS in the .dif
forusz:t towns of tbed county will_ send, us; all
the news itenis froin their localities regu
larlp'each week. Election is over, and we
will noiv for their communich-
tions.
Px?:4 1 ::
past has
in the cl
, who for short time
ig a musical convention
Est Leßoy, gave a con•
cert on Friday and Saturday evenings of
last wee k , which was pronounced a grand
r
The first quarterly meeting for th . o pres
ent conference. year will be held in the M.
E. Church of Troy, 'Nov. 26, and On the .
same day at East Troy and Leona. ..Th'e
Burlington quartirly meeting will be held
Nov. 19th. .
Why should men diink because they are
successful in a political contest ? And
others, do the same thing because they' get
beaten., Humanity is an anomaly anyhow.
—Athens Gazette. So is celery, Charley.
So is celery. , • •t.
The teßayssille Advertiser piiblishes a sec
tion)of the penal Code of Nevi fork, in refer
encitto labor on Sunday, and says it is now
in force in this State. Vtmgelder is a real
smart man. Real smart. Re ought to
edit a daily.
: The Elmira . jitirertiser says there are in
that city two women- habitual drunkards,
who may be seen oil the street almost any
day. The daughter is & well educated, Wand
was . at one time a teacher in one of the
Public schools.',
L. Moran is building a large stone bake
oven back of the store occupied by Tabcir &
Co.. and will eitendsthat building to eke!.
it. " He expects to occupy the building With
his bakery busineSs be i tween now; and spring.
—Canton Sentinel.
Says the Waverly Triune: "The Du
shore Record has been removed to Towan
da, at which place it is soon to re4ume pub
lication. They only_have five weeklies arid
two dailies now, and the new paper will
;"supply a long felt want." , •
The express train on the Erie' Railroad
passing east at noon Thursday was held at'
Elmira till physicians could vaccinate all
the - passengers, as al !manger afflicted
with symptoms .. of small - poi waif' taken
from the train at Hornelhonite.
The Towanda Republican 4as -"loony"
last week, for Jadwin, as nearly every arti
cle in its columns sounded his name.—Le-
Raysrille Advertiser And a large majority
of the Republican voters of this Congres
sional District were just as "loony."
An exchange says that those, who are
troubled by having their potatoes , rot in the
cellar ,Arill find that sorting them 1 our and
then wring some sir-slacked lime over
them will effectually put a stop to idl decay.
T
It Antsost nine to try 'the experiment.
,I- 1 •
i- " '
- Albs conclusion of , the dememitic
pared on Friday evening, the. Gergrumis
Band sere n aded Chairman Tag, of the
Republican County Committel, and Chair
man Hicifs of the Independent C,ommittee.
A number of 'persons are cirCulathig peti
tions for the appointment as Postmaster at
this place. Postmaster Powers coaunimicre
expires on the 20th of 'Januarq nertt. We
would not be a bit surprised if . Mr. Powell
should be re-appointed. •
In the Democratic procession on Friday
evening last, we 'observed a . transparency
that bore the , inscription: "Garfield
Avenged." 'Ti, well. But the tramper
ency should have also borne upon it the fol
lowing: "We lied alxiit Garfield in 1880."
Partisan appeals to "vote . the straight
ticket" will henceforth be little regarded
among Republicans, and many of the thick
and-thin 'party organs that .have supported
objectionable candidates under protest; in
the past, will welconie the era of gu-as-ion
please politics.—Pittston Gazette.
Our farmers cannot certainly complain
of the frost nipping their Einsers in husking
corn Ws- fall. "Jack" has' only hit us a
few times, so far , and the Weather for
several morning past has been very spring
like. P. S. We havti, changed our mind'
since• the above was • Veit.
"An exchange says: "A little strip of
flat paper, torn from the edge of a, news
paper moistened in the lips, and drawn un
der the lid of the eye that is troubled from
a locomotive spark or cinder, will, in near
ly every case, remove it instantly. It is
soft, and the sufferer 'doesn't feel it..
Almon Baxter and wife were thrown out
of their carriage on Fridiy, the 3d inst.,
near Burlington and both quite severely
hurt. The team took fright at a party of
Italians some five 9r six in number, who;
dirty, ragged and saucy had several bears
along to give respectability to tho crowd.
The gentleman who insisted on betting us
that Col. Overton's vote in the District would
exceed Mr. Jadwin'e, will be kind enough
to Call at this office and settle' the same.
Also those gentlemen who wagered us that
Col. Overton's vote would exceeed 6000 in
the District. The Colonel's total vote is
.
5
;6 75.
It is said that wheat Will shrink in six
months six per cent., and corn in the same
time not far from twenty per cent. The
loss by rats, mice and insects is nisi) great.
The farther who sells earliest is theref9re
the one who sells the best. Eighty COATS a
bushel -for corn St husking is equal to a dol
-1
larinext spring 4
i The Leona Cornet Band serenaded their
new, pastor ono evening recently. His par
ishioners joining with them, took possession
of his home and poutided him with grocei
ies" and provisions until his pantry was full
and his heart merry.. The company, after
a very enjoyable time left this pleasant home
before the Wee.small hours.
Says the Gazclte. of Troy: "The tele
phone line between hero and Towanda 'is
being pushed forward, all the stock having
been subscribed payable in tickets for use
on the line. The lawyers and some of our
business firms have responded handsomely
and the result will be a cheap communica
tion between the various places along the
line."
Says' the Canton correspondent of the
Advertiser tinder date of November
'Hebrew pack peddler has been swind
ling people in this section, by selling them
cheap and almost worthless • bram-framed
spectecles upon representation-
,that they
were gold. He is a short, thickset fellow,
and people should kick him out of doors
Wherever he appears."
_Waagree perfeetly and 'entirely With one
of our exchanges when it says: Marriages,
death and births shoull be publish
ed, but Iwe can't ' be prestimed to
know - tha facts concerning them un
less someliody tells. us. The editor has
no time to attend . - tliei weddings and fu
nerals, and no inclination to attend all the
births. So bring or send us . the news.
The firm. of Overton & Sanderso• 'n,.have
rritten us'adiscontinue their card in the
RE.Pcsuces - and! also their • subscription
thereto. We 'do not imagine from this that
the gentlemen are „going out oft the law
business, or to Europe. Of one; thing we
are positive, however: The withdrawal of
theiripatrOnage will not interfere !with the
future publication of the RErum.teas.
Says the. Athens Gazette ,ot last week . :
,"m
Mr. Gregg, who has beenmissing for some
months past, and supposed to , be dead, was
discovered in New York, by it P. Murray,
sound as a dollar, and on Friday morning
he came home. Reports ,say,ihat he. has
ben in Mexico_-and..the _46aq:ern states a
great portion of the time.' Me was not
overly pleased with . his Meeting with Mur
ray,
=I
On Tuesday the children , of Mat. Ward,
of Newelltown, were playing up stairs, it
is supposed with matches, and set the
house on fire, whicli` was burned up with
everything it contain ed: One of the children
barely escaped with its life. It was a bad
loss for I4r. Ward as.hii winter's suPply . of
provisions, which was stored in the cellar,
was destroyed. There was no insurance
on contents.—Canton Senti3zet.
The slate of the Bosses was badly busted
in this . bounty on Tuesday; of last week.
We have an idea that several gentlemen
who imagined themselves two weeks ago as
perfectly sure of the nomination for Sheriff
two years hence, are not so sanguine at pre-
Sent. Gentlemen 'twill be welly in the fu
ture to go with public sentiment in this
county. Jimwebb & go.'ti political machine
is irrevocably and irretrievably busted.
Notwithstanding the Inct that the Brad
ford Argus office was burned out on Friday
it came out promptly on Wednesday, being
issued from rooms over' e' Reporter office.
Although on the eve of nn t important elec
tion, the Republiazi. and Reporter gener
ously assisted their political opponent, fur
nishing him with type and material, forget
ting all political diffeyences when a brother
scribe was in trouble.—WarSrly Tribune.
Mr. Robert If. Sayre has
,determined
ic accept the presidency of South Penn.'
sYliania Raihmiiipand take full charg,e , of
its'affairs - ..t His - resignation as superinten
dent and engineer of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad has been accepted, and went into
effect last Wednesday. Mr. Sayre,
'however, retain his directorship the
Lehigh Valley :Railroad and continue his
friendl4interest in the affairs of the
pany whose service he was so usefully
and actively engaged for more than a quar
ter of a century.—Pittston Press.
It is not generally known that we have itt
the,nickel fire cent pieces of ear ceinage, a
key to
. the tables of liseai weights and
measures. The diameter of tho - nickel is
two centimeters, and its weigh: is five
grammes. Five of them placed in ri row
will, of course, give the length of . ‘a deci
meter; and two of them will weigh a deca
gramme. As the kiloliter is a cubic meter,
the key to the measure* of length is also the
key to measure of capacity. Any 'person;
therefore, who is fortunate enough to own
a five-cent nickel ma§ carry in his pocket
the entire metric 'system of weight and
measures:! We give a key to the above in
English nieasum., The meter is equal io
30,30 American inches the centimeter is $9
1000 tbs of an inch. The gramme weighs
16,433 grains avoirdupois, - •
iniffered poipradiFT•lo. ! 12
. 1, 1 0
from the atom titlfondity hot.
The friends of the Rev. Hillock
41.04, Fodor of the Presbyterian chusr..h of
WeAs azuteohunhin, will maks him s done-,
tion virtu at the parsonage, on WedneiliT
evening, Woven:Auer 22d. •
• Thaycningpeople of Willy and Gnat
vine gave Mr. .1. C. Rockwell, of the latter
place, a very pleasant anrpris' a on Wednes
day e*ing of last week. Oysters and
cakes were served, and ; aII had a good
tune. . .
We know several gentlemen, in this'lace
who are not , near as • positive now as they
were a few weeks ago , with respect ..to the,
Independent' vote . And we, know one
getleman who is glad to the tune of over
$5OO that those other gentlemen had such
positive opinions..
In a, collision that occurred between
train No. 9, and a freight train at; Caxton,
Saturday afternoon, Pat Costello, engi
neer of the locomotiveldrawing No. 9, and
'Pat McMahon, fireman,
.were dangerously
injured, and Fred B. Evans, of Athens,
had two fingers broken.
J. B. C.; ilanroeton.--You win the bet.
The "Chronicles" were written by' the As
sociate Editor of the RZPUBLICAN.
X. Y, Z., Athens—See offcial vote of
District in another Column.
R. G.; Canton—Thanks for the cola
plitnent.
Saks an Athens correspondent: "Joseph
Thurston has offend his silo,, constructed
last summer and filled with green corn fc'llt
der. The contents are in excellent condi
tion and eagerly sought by his cows. Ti,e
silo was constructed of plank studding Wi'llt
cement' , floor and spaces at the sides filled
with sawdust and the contentsccrvered with
plank and weighted down with stone." ,
We are informed that the late Bosses
have issued eiders that the 'Rama:mix
must be crushed. All legal advertising- is
to be given to other papers, and all good
machine men are to be counseled to aub
spribe for any journal but this. . Gentlemen,
it was Isfohomet who commanded the moun
tain to come tb him. Did the mountain
come to him. Not much. • Proceed with
your crushing.'
Anthony' & Ellis'sideal Uncle Tom's cab
in company are to produce Uncle Tom's
cakin at Mercur Hall, Monday evening next
NoVember 20th. This company is undonbti
edly among ' the best now traveling, and
those who desire to see Uncle Tom's Cabin
presented in a first class' manner - should
attend the entertainment Monday evening.
Reserved seats maybe obtained at Kirby's
drug store.
• '
,
We understand that the name of an
catetuned . contemporary, i lormerly known as
the Bradford Republica n will be hereafter
celled the Jadwin Republican. Their pa
per Aast week justifies the statement.—
Jinurebb's Reporter. " We understand that
tho name of - an esteemed contemporary,
formerly known as the Bradford Reporter,
will be bereafter called the Jinniebb Repor- .
ter. The result of the recent election jus
tifies the statement.
Sbme person or persons placed several
beery timbers acrosss Second street, ''on
Friday evening last, along which the Deem
cratic procession was to pass. The timely
discovery of the obstruction no doubt pre
vented serious damage to several teams
that, were in advance, of the promsion, and
that would have dri4ren into the obstruction
in the darkness. The parties guilty of plac
ing the obstruction in the street should be
found out and punished.
The proprietor of the :Oberon Misuse at
LO9kßriusch, where Mr. Garfield's "family
and suite,put up, has been heard fkom by
the auditing committee. Although he
generously refrained from Making. any
charge for the bite President himself, his
bill amounts to $llOO, is circumstance which
will confirm the public in the opinion that
most of those who had any business relations
with Mr, Clarfield'i hit sickness are deter
mined to make thebestof their opportunity.
Those charitably disposed should seek out
some needy family within range of their
observation, and furnish them with a
Thanksgiving dinner, e? :abundant that it
will affoid ample food for the entire day.
There is always enough thrown aidde_lrom
the dinner tables of the rich and well-to-do
Osupply every
,poor family in the town
with an abundmice of the lest, and prepa red i
in j a, way that makes it 0. treat indeed to
thOse unable to gratify their tastes. '
Thanksgiving Day was not originated by
the Pilgrims id Massachusettkf as some
newspapers have erroneously assertedl, 4 lii
1680, two hundred and two years ago,
*thanksgiving began as an annual custom in
the Protestant
.Episcopal Church,. and a
service. specially fpr the occasion ' : will ) be
found in the Book of Common Piayer in
Use in that Church. It was 137 years later
before it was adopted atran annual custom
in Yew York, and it was `not until 1863
that it was adopted. as a national custom.
To Abraham Lincoln_helongs the honor of
incorporating it among our national holi
days.
The general opinion of the medical pro
fession is against the propriety' of using
catarrh guar, as productive of more harm
than good by irritating the delicate mucous
membranes .of the air passages; but, the
least objectionable of: any is composed of
equal parts of best powdered cubebs and
Alety.poadered guni arabic. It is but
slightly errhine, decidedly tonic in effect
upon the membran4 and at the same time
soothing and healing. Very many phyti-•
- clans havs \ given this preparation their cor
dial recommendation, as operating admir
ably; especially where there is great ob
struction bf ,the nasel' foam. Dose:—A
pinch several times a day.
The Deniocrats Celebrated their recent
victory bin - "blowout" in this *0 on Fri
day evening'.., About 300 men were in line
with torches :and transparencies, and they
guwched through , the principal streets of
the village. The Sayre Band and the Ger
mania Band furnished the music. Many
residences and , business places were brilli
antly illuminated. After the parade a
meeting was held in. the Park which was
addressed by Congressman-elect Post; and
several of our home orators. It was a very
creditable display, but not as large as many
supposed it would be. The democrats were
ail very jublmt and a goodly number of
013 - 11 trifle hilarious. Just a trifle. We
expect to celebrate in 1884. Our
demo
cratic friends may then lOok out for a pro.
cession as is a procession.
Henry James, Jr., has made a new study
of American character and manners in a
brilliant satirical sketch, which will be pub
lished in the December Century. The arti
cle, entitled . "The Point of View," 'oculists
of a series of letters supposed to have been
written in this country by an educated En
glishman and a Preach Academician, who;
have come to study American insiMutions,
and by Americans who have lived in Eu
rope and who are alive to the alteet-cOmings
of their native land,' By Way of contr• est,
one of the letters is a criticism of Pariiiian
life by an American. The remit who
write the letters are clearly enough &fined
in charrieter to give the sketch the intereet
of a story. As a criticism of American life
it is as noteworthy as the same writer's
"Daisy Miller.
PEISSON4 L
i -rEsgii*thissiThllll;otB6,7S l Blo* C
kfflAY
—4lll POPi SISYSSIS S St iS
*NM in town.' •
DL- Welies liar gone 0.4
--41 S. Fitch goes to the,rity,,,t,darto
buy Holiday goods.
—ll.ra. F. F. Barnet', is visiting her !!r`
ants it Carhop Bun. '; .
779huleflIffhlgt9n blia - lion. to. 14
sots to visit his broths*:
- R. Ifsehrheis, is lonia** Ili of
typhoid fever, *
—NW Kitty Itsiknyder, of _Caw* 0, ts
thc• guest opl[ss. John Pampielr. •
,--Voagreigimuljelsi4; -43t0. A. •Pat,-
StisquehaaniOriti in town FA* night.:
—Judge! Mayer kpreaiding at the argu
ment Court., bei n g bold bere,:tbis week.
—Vim Lydia Stewart, of Troy, b re
turned from a visit to her. show is Suds,
Illinois. _
—J. P. Coburn, of Orwell, received the
highest voteriled for any csMdidats on the
oeupty ticket. • ' _ '
—Mrs. B. hitch, of Sayre, visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs., IL P. Moore, in this
Place, last week. „ •
—Was EA' Arnold is same° from Lima,
health having compelled her ,to lawie the
school for awhile.
—Mr. and Mrs. Martin L B6ckwell, of
gamin, who have been very Bill with typhoid
fever,are recovering. •
—Hon. Geo. Ostarkont an old resident of
Tunkhannock; died in that place one day
last week+ Med 49 years.
—D. 8:Stowell; formerly .of Sugar Run,
this conety,lbas eagssid.inthshemberbud
items at Eiols, Nhusesota. - •
—John O. Woad, et . the Zags Rotel,
Waverly, took in the Democratic jollffice
tier here Fridi . way/ming. •
—Dr. T. B. Johnson, of this place, re
ceived the highest vote of any- canilideteva
the.democratic °aunty ticket.
—Prof. E., T. Burge°, formerly, Princi•
pal o'f the'Graded School in this place, died
at,pltsville, on Thursday last.
—Dr. E. D. Payne has removed his office
from-the Mfmtanye block to the late resi
dence of James Wood, Faq., on Pine greet.
—Ex-Sheriff W. S. Dobbins, we regret
to my is confined at home from an • injury
,canned by the kick of a colt.-21py Gazette.
—District Attorney-elect ifcGahen, of
Lusenie:county, is i native Of this county.
Hii parents reside in Standing Stone town
ship. -
—Editor Bowman, of the Canton Sentinel,
is going to Nort*Carolina for the benefit
of his health. We trust his, fondest hopes
may be realised. • . • .
—lsaac M. Gregory, managing editor of
the Gazette and Free Preis, left Elmira, on
Wednesday, to assume the editorship of the
New York Graphic. - _
the Republican candidate for
District Attorney of Sullivan, was elected.
He was the only Republidin that was suc
cessful in that county.
-Thos. Gahan, a native of this. county,
wham parents reside in Towanda township,
was elected to the Legislaturefron t LY l x,
ing county at the recent election. 1,
- . —Capt. J. Hurst, U. S. Army, after
doing duty'
.on the Western frontier for
thirteen years, is paying' a visit to friends
in this county. •He gave us a pleasiniCull
on Friday last.
!—Rev. H. B. Nye, of Philadelphia; has
accepted a call to the pastorate of , - ) the
Church of the Messiah, Universalist, &tibia
place,, and will commence his wens here
about the first of January. •
—James T. Hale, Esq.,- of this Once, was
appointed judge to convey the congress
ional retithui -.of this county to Tunkhan
neck, *here the return judges for, the
several counties met and canvissed the v '
of the d'udrietnn Tuesday
-W. 0. Wooster, of Me,' departed ,pn
Tuesday morning with' his team - and two
sons fora trip across the country -to Nauga
tuck, Ct. His Wife and daughter go On the
cars to join them there, where all will set
tle in their home.—Leßapsvilk Advertiser.
Nirooster takes the road next
week for aui Sanford Whip Co., one of the
lames whip tnanufictories in' the country,
kiratetat Westfield, Mass. ,L. L. Sperry
is one of partners ,
the company.
Mr.- Wooster has had large experience end
is an energetic; reliable man who will make
friends in the businfss.—Troy Gazette.
--We hear the name of Col. H. B. Mc-
Sean mentioned in connection with the of
fice-of Adjutant General under Governor
i'attison. The office is purely a military
one, and is at the disposal of the Governor,;
and we sincerely hope the Col. may receive
`the appointment. He was one of the ear
,enlisters An the rebellion—in April,
61—and served hie country gallantly _arid
faithfully. He would, we have, no doubi r
prove an excellent officer, and his appoint
ment would be a gratification to liis many
friends in ' this vicinity.--Jourent. We
give a hearty endorsement tai the 'above,
and sincerely hope the
.Colonel may receive
the appointment. • '
A CARD
As it has not been my privilege to meet
with bUt few of my many good friends in
Brii;lfonlitounty prior to my election, .. I
desire now to express publicly my ;sincere
thanks for and my appreciation of -die
cheerful support accorded me both in the
Convention and at the poke, and I trust I
am not insensible to the honor thus conferr•
ed upon me, nor am I unmindful of the
great, responaibilitiei which this honor in
volves. But as it has been my pleasure to
accept thb one, so shall it be my duty to as-
Mme the pther. And here let me anent
you that if permitted to enter upon the &-
ilea of the office it shall he my highest aim
anti ambition to merit the esteem and con
'Nance -with which you have been , pleased
to honor me, and to this end I ,shall ear
nestly endeavor at all timer to knoir and to
do my duty, first to my God, second to my
country and third to my fellow:mut. Re
assuring you of my grateful appri3ciation of
your suffrages, I am
Your Obedient;Serrant, •
B. R. ifxrcustz.
The latest swindle on - farmers, which
generally'succeeds• on thole who take no
papers, is outlined in an • -exchange as fol
lows: TUro rogues watch the Papers for,
estray notices, and when one is published'
one of them goes to look at the animal. Of
course onapplication the unsuspecting I - fa r
mer shown the beast and the fellow decides
that it is not his, and then returns to his '
partner and describes the anitaliminutely,
No. 2 goes to the fanner, and after proving
by a thOpugh description that i he is the
owner of the animal, says he 'can't take it
away; offers f r o :Deg it at a bargain. The
firmer buys,°;imd in a day or two the right
ful owner coma and claims the animal, and
of, course the finner is out of just samuch.
ILook Dire, reader. • If you persist in re
maining a rilmmleriteilds piper you -are
liable to be "set down" on by the Bosses.
The Boise* do not hire this journal. In
fact they itilvir it. They are. going to try
to crash it. one of • these; days. -you - are
going to see a iumber of the , womb fooled
8081108 that ever attempted to dictalWisiomi'-
ns. • •
Infuses Saved is Gataall.
Workmen 111111 economise iimploy
ing • Dr. Pierce's Mediniani. 7
"Pleasant Purgetire Pellets" j am% "Golden
Yedical.Discirrery" claim the 1 1 blood and
system thus preventing fevern'and other
serious diseasminnd curt*. an scrofulous
and other hun. Sid by draggle&
JP'4FLPII arpf VAN rHIS, 'Amax-
=
Pant, servant of this Maciko,„ !einepn.
bent* thew kindly;, oa k Athens,,
end isieleth'thee thesetradsi not °tuner..
latitm, for verily lie knows& :mit, tiremolaz
tkm, at this hour bat rather : of. Ornise, in
isminch as in th e of direr'` ml thou
wart faithful 'to the mathbre;...yea, even
though thou wait compastiel about by its'
enemies thou- lumt proven -faithful,: even
when its crank hest - been; broken' and its
(muffler's dislocated. — Hence I greet t,bee
with! L eolegraudirtiMm, Didst the peple
a rias and cry, out againstthe machine, that
lawtheeerfaithfed in its cause. It grieveth
ma xnuelr that I canna speak the same
Words that I speak unto you to the dwellers
in Son* Creek, in Granville and in Albany,
in Lffkry and in Sayre, in Monroe and in
Burlington, in Wyalusing and Tuscarora,
in Terry, and in Warren, in Merrick and
in Asylum, in Pike and in , Franklin, in
Canton and in Barclay. But amidst the
gloom that enshrondest me, I panto thee,.
to Troy and to Rome. As it is 'written that
Ephraim was Pintail° his idols, even so it
rejoices me much to find thee and Rome,
and Trey, ma more greatly jokied to the
Machine. Thou didst well. In thei r Kr
row and gloom that overcasts Me, James
and Andrew, faithful machinists, are, like
wise enshrouded. Is my grief deep, 'truly'
theirs is deeper. Duet try to cheer them,
James mourneth over Smithfield, and
bury, end Andrew inunvereth "Litchfield
didn't do what she other." Verily, I fear
me we are "scooped," even as the mighty
sea !"scoopeth" the small river. Even
Stepleronounieth, as the man mourneth
who getteth not a government position,
even Octet office - that he once had. 'Do
Janie, and Andrew, and I, go out_ among
the people I Not tench. For 'they revile
us.', They scoff at us, and they cry out to
us "where is Prestige 1. , And F. we go not
to the public places, but rather condole
each with the other. Verily "it is hard to
kick against the picks. "And verily •he
who lbelieveth that three men are mightier
than a multitude, is not wise. If in times
past the machine hest been able to do the
bidding of those who t `
Wined its crank, it is
no longer able to perform its diity. It
grieveth me to write it but I fear me much
that it is good for naught 'save as a relic.
For even so the machine give the Colonel
preferment, the people preferred Cornelius,
surnamed Jadwin; yea, even by great mat
titudea. And as the fire runneth in. the
husbandman's August clearing, even so ran
Cornelius with the people, whilst the Colonel
hastened not faster than flame kiridld in
the wet-wood. Do I cast up the column of
those who were with the Colonel and of
those, who were with Cornelius, verily I am !
Made sick. Doth James do the same thing,
he, frequently mentioneth the 'obstruction
that in other - years was placed across the
river it this llace, even the dim"; and he
speaketlyfamiliarly of one who tempted our
common mother, s even •in the Garden of
Eden. And' Andrew 'stumpy' 'to and, not
up the columnsfet all. Verayfhe is as the
Old man whose, hand tremideth and. whose
eyes spe not. I would write thee words of
cheer for the future, but 'of such words
have I, none. I fear me that-heneefoith
him whom the people want will they call,
and he who standeth in the way of his corn
ing'twere better for him in that day, that ho
go out of his native country, even to a, tor
eigh land-,New Jersey. It bath grieved
me: ; sore to speak thus to thee, and
Janies has read my words to Andrew, and
they mourn as those who suddenly "loose a
good thing," and they tell me that the mul
titudes are crying out against us, 'and sai l :
ing that if I, Pall„ or James, or Andrew,
were before them once again they would
make it "hot for us," even "red hot." And
I replied to James and Andrew that I
thought the people would even do se t and
James said he "had no' doubt .of it,°, and
Andrew said, "you bet."
Sadly thine,
A 'mote -Zip.
"Will the darned thing shuts - 1" was the
question of s it green looking, lank fellow
with marble hat; as he stood in Dr. R. C.
Kendall's office a few days ago and observ
e&the vulcanizer steaming away over the
fire. A few days latei: and he Would not
have needed to ask the , question. • The
"darned thing" did• shoot and did credit to
itself as a destroying instrument, second
only to one of the lately invented torpedoes.
Friday last, - about 10 o'zlock, as Dr. Ken
dall was "cooking" a set of teeth in the vul
canizer, which is a *nail copper cylinder
with an iron screw heiul, over which is
slipped a ring to hold its place, . the imple
ment needed attention. Fred Voelker, ;of
Williamsport, who is the Doctor's assistant,
stepped fOrward and tested' it to see that it
was all right. , The confined steam has to be
raised to abefit 320 degrees' temperature or
about 40 lbs pressure,to the square inch,
the vulcanizer being warranted to stand 90'
lbs. Hardly had he turned the screw and
stepped back when the vulcanizer exploded
with ti loudkeport blowing,the glasi entire
ly out of the large window,on the west
front t of the building with a tremendous
crash. The' t set of teeth were thrown out
into the middle of the street and the iron
cylinder head, a very formidable missile,
was shot over to the _gate' beyond the
Adamii . House, a distance; of ten rods.
The glass showered the sidewalk and the
roadln a novel hailstorM,_whih greatly as
tonished the only person who happened to
be oil sidewalk near by.. Jud Aspinwall
was standing in the office. about Ltwo feet
away with his back to the vulca;mzer but
fortunately 'was not : hurt although the es;
cape was a narrow tine. 'lf the fellow with
the marble hat should call again, he can lie
informed - that the "darned 'thing" did
shoot.—Troy Gazette.
P. of X.
The last quarterly meeting of Srad' ford
and Sullivanmm Grange for current
year, will be held at the Hall of Waupasen- .
ing Grange, Windham, •Thuisday;
211 d. The session will be opened at 1 li`. 1 )11.
As the election of officers takes place at the
Meeting, it is very important every subor
dinate Grange in the jurisdiction be repre
sented. Patrons will remember, that all
meetings of the Pomona Grange - are Pic
nics, and bring their baskets..
- W. H. Slim, Master.
. S. W. ALVORD, Sec'y. •
New Emotan# Mieper.
, The ladies.of Wyalusin' g and vicinity will
give a New England Supper at J. Morgan
Brown's Hotel, - on Friday evening , Nov. 24.
The proceeds of the slipper are to be given
to Mn. Jalair. Woodruff, a worthy and elder
ly widow, who recently lost all her property
by fire and is now building a small house on
a lot purchased by the aid of. her friends.
Mr. Brown has kindly offered to closebis
bar and give the use'of his house for the -oc
casion. -
Dediesture.
The Methodist Episcopalrehurch at Roine;
Bradford county, Pennsylvania, haVing
been ;thoroughly repaired kill be rededicated
to the service of God, Nov. 28,1882. Hon.
George Landon will preach the dedicistory
sermon at 11 a. m. Y. C. Smith, D. D.,
wM be present and rededicate the church
at 7 p. m. =dial invitation is eitended
to all. S. B. KEz.przy.
Rome, Nov. 14, 1882. -
' A permanent restoration _of exhaustecl
aial worn-out functions follow the use of
Brown's Lt B i tters. •
Try cranberry for malaria.
RIPPLES Pam 8.1. Lr Jurzff.
RICADWATIMS SALT
- • " Novnim 9rs,
TZAR vw ?as CAuutrry. ,
BerthUass Office Bogs
Arrived here yesterday, was delayed con:
riders, on the , way up, in consequence of
haying:jai inexperienced pilot. All the'
pilots fa*il - ar with the stnnunivere engag
p4 in running . !titxits down the river. I
came up on the Jadwin. She is a very trim
boat, and had a large list of passengerst
Nate Elsbree, Holcomb, Dick
Angle, Lume_Putruim and a lot more of
the boys were weenie's. We bad a very
enjoyable trip, considering the' circumstan
ces under which we made the journey. We
weed the Ghetto* on our way' up. Al
ihOugli she had but tow passinigersishe was
the slowest running boat on the river, and
Study ran aground on "Machine Bat." and
was abandoned. Her passenger. waded
&there and "footed" it as far as this plarde,
which is Called the "Town of Disappoint
niont." Tt is rightly named.
'Paul, James and Andrew:were passengers
on the Overton. They had' bought tickets
fora town about 80 miles back' from here,
and denied on foot for there this morning.
The Colonel had a ticket' for the same place
and accompanied . them. Their each had a
grip eackin one hand labeled "Oblivion via.
Prestige," and in the other hand a piece of
a cog wheeL They were the most forlorn,
4ownesst, looking curves, they trudged
out of this' place for their destination, I:
ever SOMJ I don't believe 'they will ever .
•
rxime back.
Isaw Steve Alvord here this a. m. -`lle
wee sitting down on the bank of the river
reading a volume entitled "Daily Review of
the Past." The contents of _the book did
not seem to please him, judging by the
scowl on his face. • -
Editor'Marsh, of Jimwebb's Reporter, is
here. He bad a big grip sack in • his hand
when I saw him labeled "Public Patron
age." He was a passenger by the Overton,
and toldline he was very disappointed in
the boat. Said he had to walk half the
way. Thougit the Jadwin was much the
superior cra -
Hooker, ofthe . Troy Gazette, is skirmish
ing around here with a grip sack that looks
as though he had but lately hooked 'on to it
labeled "Public Pap.',
Hititon,-, of the Athens Gazette is also
trotting about here with a grip sack labeled
the same. Both of the grip sacks put to
gether would not be as large as Marsh's. I
said as much to Charley,*and s he seemed to
be displeased at a bare hint-on the subject.
-VanGelder, of the Leßaysville Advertiser
is here. Ido not know how he got here.
He was. certainly not a passenger on the
And thoie who came on the
Overton insist that if he 'was', a passenger
on that boat he must i have been stowed
away on.the rudder. He had in his hand
the thinnest looking grip' sack I ever saw.'"
He was wandering aimlesily about and di.
not seem , to'be recognized ; by. any one. \ I
pittied the poor old man. •
Bill Lewisis-here, jovial , as ever. ; Asked
him how he came here and he told me.
that he came "across lots."
There area great many of the other boys'
from down your way here, but I . cannot
mention theta all in this letter. They areal'
dying to make the best of the situation, and
already I can see improvements being made
in the - general appearance` of the place.
illtuac.is
...being put in the window sash where
formerly old hats served to keep out the
chilly blasts that constantly circulate up
" A meeting was held last evening to
'make artungementa for .opening a public
school. Several tough looking milkmen
were present who claimed to be citizens of
lowa, but who have been here almost con
stantly for the past twenty-five years.-
They created some little disturbance in the
meeting by freqriently inquiring, and insist
ing on being informed, whether or. no Pub
lic School came in barrels or ins. Every
one of theni had a probacis that look
ed like a light house set near a maelstrom
Where "schooners" had been frequently
drawn in., ,
PAUL.
A meeeting was also held yesterday to
organize a town government'. Jim Terry
was chosen Mayor, unanimously. The
other officers will be chosen in the near fu
ture. PerciVal Powell will undoubtedly
receive the appointment as Postmaster,
although BM Griffis, Steve Alvord and
several others will try to get t.
There must have lived here in the past
-very large family by _ the of "Bour
bon," as around every building there are
numberless barrels and kegs, 9f all sizes,
with the "Bourbon" name on. ' Some of
them I observed had been received by "X
Bourbon," and quite a good many had evi
dently belonged to "XX Bourbon." I sup
pose "X Bourbon's" full name is ."Xexies
Bourbon," and no doubt "XX tourlxin's"
full name , is "Xerxes Xenophon Bourbon . "
There are- also scattered , - about a goodly
number that had belonged to "Old Bour
bon," and "Old Bourbon, Extra." ttake
it for granted that "Old Bourbon," is the'
lather of Xerxes or Xerxes Xenophon,
and that "04 Bourbon, Extra," is
unquestionably their grandfather. Bottles,
with patent cork fasteners evidently grow
here spontaneously. They growr lempty,
too.' You can scarcely 'set your foot down
without striking a bottle. _ The. lowa fel
lows say that'ior,the past twenty-five years
water has not been used here, to' their.
knowledge, as a beveiage; and as I gatt
on one of those lowans I firmly believe that
the late residents here did not use water for
any. purpose. That is, if they are fair
samples of the former residents.
But as this , letter has , already exceeded
the 'length I intended it, I will defer a fur
ther description of, the country and its-in
habitants until another time, as I shall un
doubtedly be compelled to remain here for
a . year at least. It's a ; tough Country
though. Longingly Yours, ,
' Tan Assam= Enrroa.
P, S.—l send this by Clint DeWittt, who
is coming right down. He inadvertently
got on board the little schooner Stark, near
the, mouth of the river; to see a few friends
lilt , and the schooner sailed up the river
without his being aware of it until he got
here. T. E.
ME
N. B.—A man . just came over . :from Ob
livion, and he says that about thirteen miles
this side of _thatplace, he saw four fellows.
One of them, a short middle aged man had
hold of the crank of a corn similar, that
stood by the, side, of the road, turning
it for dear life.- That a slim old fellow
was "feeding" something into the machine,
and that a middinsised smiling fellow was
holding a grip sack at the delivery pipe,
with the "mouth of the grip lack wide open'.
The other manle
, seis was, lying under a
tree fanning himself with a manuscript
that read, , "Official Vote, November - 7th,
1882." .He says the last named man look
ed very much disgusted with the whole pro
ceedings, Says he heard the man turning
the crank ask the one feeding the machine
what .was coming out, aral he answered
"Prestige," and the man holding the grip
sack said "I guess so." There is no doubt
but the four men were Paul; James,
Andrew and the Colonel, , arid-ihat the pas
sion.t of their political life is strong in their
political death. A. E.
Ladies, you cannot make fair skin, rosy
cheeks, and spatAtling eyes with all the cos.
metici of Fraice or beautifiers of the world,
while in poor health and nothing will give'
you - suchl rich blood, 'good health,. strength ,
and beauty as Hop Bitters. A trial is cer
ta4l Paid.
IMO
Lady Aawtijiars.
XLIIIIIIID.
ICELLOG—CLARK—In Syria Id, Pa.
Oct. 81st, by Rev. T. Mitchell, Lynn
Itillogg ‘ andMary Clark both of Spying- .
~
LUCKEY—JACKSON—At the. home of
J. 'R. Wilbur, in Troy, Nov. 4th,:by Rev.
H. C. Moyer, Mr. Nelson . Lackey and
- Miss Dora Jackson, all of Troy.
HUBBARD-FRENCII-At. the M. E.
parsonage Nov. Ist, 1882, by Rev. H:
C. Moyer, Enos W. Hubbard, and Miss
Ida M. French, both of 6mithfiebt
THOMAS---MARVIN—At the M. E. Par
sonage, N0v 4 .1, -1882, by Rev. H. C.
Moyer,
Mahlon G. Thema and Miss.
MattieMarvin,:both:of Smithfield, Pa.
li"IIIIMA.N---.SWAZZE At the home of the
bride in Aspinwall, Nov. Bth, by ' Roy.
Phillock . Armstrong, ' Mr. Charles W.
Furman of Austinville and Mias Annie
E. Surarze.
MIT Lrlir-BENJAMIN—At the Summers
House in Monroeton, Nov. 8, 1:•:2, by
Rev. J. Lloyd Jones, M. A; R. Miller
and Miss E. J. Benjamin, both of Asylum.
CRANMER—PEPPER—At the residence
of Mr: Detrick in Greenwood, Nov. 11,
1882, by Rev. J. Lloyd Jones, Mr. Henry
H. Cranmor of Monroe and Misslfrankie
F. Peppek of Greenwood. .'
D/ED.
McOAERAGHER—At the ies:Hence of
her brother, Minor M. Eddy in this
place on Tuesday morning Nov. 14, 18W,
• of consumption, Mrs. Evelene McCara
gher, in the 71st year of her age. After
services at the house her remains were
taken to Wilkesbarre, her •former place
of residence, on Thursday morning for
interment.
,-
KR ".In Ulster, Nov. 2, typhoid
=Wild' fever, A. M. Kramer, aged .59
years.; -, I * "
A true friend to the weak and convales
cent is Brown's Iron Bitters.
Tiy eating onions and horseradish to re
lieve dropsical swellings.
Try buttericulk for removal of freckles,
tan and butternut stains..
•Women that have been bedridden for
years hive been completely cured -by the
use Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound„ '
BUSINESS LOCALS.
iresadese.
The undersigned will
,sell at his residence
in Albany; Pa., beginning_ at .10 o'clock,--a.
m., Tuesday, November, 21st, 1882, the
following property, 15 cows, 1 three-year
old full blood Jersey bull, 1 pair twin year
ling steersl„3 Jerseys, 2 colts, 1 No. 9 Fer
guson bureau creamer, 1 No. 1 creamer,
1 churh and power, 1 yoke of four-year old
oxen, '1 feed mill, 21 sheep. Terms made
known On day of sale. W. W. C,onsw.
New Albany, Pa., Nov. 13.
Step in at liosenfleld's and eiamine his
New Stock of Clothing being received every
day.
-
—Fresh lake fish and salt xater flab at
C. N. Myer's market, Bridge street.
May 19-tf
POTATOES 'WANTED.
Wanted 500 bushels, good Potatoes state
kind and lowest cash price per bushel de
livered. . • Its: B. Ovrtux,
-
Towanda, P. O. Pa.
Norzes.
MCI
The firm of Lincoln, Welles & Co.; has
beeni changed to the firm name of Welles &
Fox. - •
- A FALSE RUMOR.
The rumor having been circulated to the
prejudice of myi trade that other persone
are associated- with me in my furniture
business on Main street,' Fixiit Ward, To-,
vranda. I take this opportunity to.say that.
•I have no partneiship in the business and
am conducting it entirely on my, own ac
count. Szvxotrii Sum,
Towanda, Pa., Oct. 11th, 1882.,
—L. B. Rogers has a large stock of Sash
Doors and Blinds, also -Moldings, and is
selling cheaper than any other establishment
in Pennsylsatda. '
•
Go to Wurrconifs for wall papers, bor
ders dados, cornice ik.c. Hchas some of
the handsomest wall and ceiling decorations
ever brought into Towanda.
Low prices tell and people tell low prices,
call at tiosenfield's and , examine his goods
and get the prices. - •
Ma. O. A. BLACK, AO'T. -
Dear Sir:—The "Davis" &wing Machine
I botight of you some seven years ago (a
second hand machine then) has given per
fect satisfaction, doing all kinds of family
sewing without any repair, except a new
shuttle just bought: P. COMPTON.
FRANELLNDAIX, April 22d , 1:.:2. • -
•
Ash Rimmed Extension Tables, and Ash
Bedroom Sets,' are Specialties at the new
Furniture Store, Main street,, First Ward.
SETYOI7II. Sxrzs.
Always liel4vti7ling.
A delicious odor is imputed by Moreton
Cologne, which is alWayi refreshing, no
matter hoW freely Used.
.As *Mal Rosenfield is the fi rst to receive
his fall good&
•
=Go to C. M. Nyees market; Bridge street,
the best mita of fresh meat: Bay - 19-tf
r,-
iiir . "READ Tuis.—Having purchased
Abel Stieim Saw-Mill of J. G. Saxton located
in New'Albanv Boron on the' Sullivan and
State Line Railroad,ll am prepared to furnish
lumber of every description on short notice.
Bill stuff a specialty. Bates navigable. Or
den solicited.
I am also proprietor of the New Albany Ho
t,where allpersons desiring accommoda
tions can finkthem at reasonable rates. Gook_
stabling. J. W. WtLCOX.
New Albany, Jan. 30.-1882.—Gm
—Nci' . charge for . deliveringr i and done
promptly from C.M., Myer's, muket, 13ridge
street. Blav-19-tf
The White is the stillest and easiest run
ning Sewing Machine in the world. M. C,
Wzma Sole Agent, Towanda, Pa.-M4.3m*
: -
Clover and Timothy Seed.
I •
mums amircr.b.
Stevens and Long hiii c ie on hand a largo
stock' Clover and Timothy Seed selected
from' he beat new crops and warranted true
to natie. .They have also a full Stock of Gar
den /feeds 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 are - ,offered at the
lowest market prices and Waftatited to give
-satuifaction. • . Mr 23-tf.
_ • TOWANDA
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Cossetted every Wednesday.,
• STLYENS & LONG.i - •
General Dealers in oßoaratiza Alp PRODUCE
Corner of Alain and Pine OreSts.
TOweactik. PA. af,
Vloar per barre 1..... .:...
=
sack
t Floor, 9 100.. 280
Cora Meal
Chop)eed
Wheat. Ittinshel - • 1050 1 WOI
75
Bye. • .
COTO. " .. .. .
Buckwhirat. •
Oats. 9S
Beans, .. • 200 •
Potatoes. I. 4 3 0 50 . ¢O - '
Apples Dried. VIII.. ..... 6
Peaches " .. „. t o
Raspberries Dried *V.... On
Blackberries " " ... - 10
Pork. VI barrel
Rams. V lb .
Lard. "
Butter. in Tubs • Firkins. 25030
Butter. in Rolls 2502e1
B 280
Clo M
ver Seed lit bushel
Timothy seed it bushel..
Beeswax, it lb - 22t1)24
H ' ease V barrel...
Halt " .
Altana Salt " _
Onions, *bushel.
, 140
• 3 1303 09
75@
Auburn Farm Wagons
, _
These splendid wagons ars wtantng golden
opinions everywhere, sad will bear elope Wager-
Sion. They possess many advantages. AU., are
tally wansated.
AiAburp4 Other 110-
-. fcirni Wagons.
Whitney and O'Neill Snagiea, open and top. la
variety to suit, and pricer v.ry low.- All wagons
warranted tint ciao. All parties desiring to
buy regular ••wbalabono" wagons at airflow
prices are invited to jive mo s call. Specisi la
decsinents to cash buyers. '
Corned. Hocking Valley, Winton, New Tort,
'Burial! and other Corn Shalom In variety to suit
fn ` price and capacity. Itacellent aheUera trona
$04.4) and upwards.
• I •
Just received inotheiar rload of ibis spperior
and warranted - ceme n t. Price $1.30 per banal.
I
Warranted to be, - AT THE LEAST, to the
hest other pilot In the market. And sold at lees
ririeee. Also Linseed OU, Pietty,ite.
Wiard Chilled Plows.
These plows everrithere, when brought tato
close trial and cornmeal:4x with other chilled
plows; have proved to be the best In use. 4,-,
Towanda, Pa , 1882-U.
Elmira Fruit Barrel
'Apple Barrels of Standard size, at
wholesale, in quantities to suit.
C 08,.. FIFTH STREET] AND
Oct 5-1 m
•
Fanners will and that It will pay a good profit (
to cut all Hay, Straw and Cornstalks fed to their
stock, - as well as ALL BEDDING. The expense
or labor incurred in cutting will, be amply paid
in saving handling and. spreading- of manure.
Cut bedding Is much better for-the animals.
The ROSS and Ross Cummings
Are the best in use as well as thei Cheapest
Farmers are invited to examine them.
For sale—Baldwin's. Gates' Copper Strip sad
Lever Cutters. and the Lion Cutter. - , Send for
circulars and prices.
Towanda, Nov. lat:
If you want a FIRST-CLASS - swell oody cutter.
the very best In the market. for use the coming
winter, please give . me a call. Special: induce-
manta to EARLY and CASH buyers. Bettrr buy
early. - The stock in market is likely to be much r"
less than last-season.
Towands.:Ps.; Nov. 1; 188 a
J.i,BUSH
ARBESTAND BEST SELECTED'
FASHIONABLE,
'. .:: ) kFALL. STYLE
Ready-Made , Clothing
To be found in the market. ills stock Is select
lid from the best makers in the trade: is of the*
finest quality ana cannot. he surpassed in eh.
wince of style. Being located on • by r street at
low rents, he is enabled to giVe buyers the a/t
-aunt's* of this in low prices.-
' BIS STOCK consists of every grade of Men's •
DRESS SUITS.! BOYS'. YOUTHS' AND
DREN. SUITS: •
OVERCOATS ' I , OVERCOATS
INTIItE STOCK FIItZBH AND- 'NEW: Bata
and Caps;—the largest Like ever opened In T4E
wands. A lull line oft
I • ,
Nen'scnderliear an d Furnishing Goods
Gloves and Mittens, Trunks, Trav
eling: Baia, Umbrellas, &e'.,ace.
We Wide Inipectlon. conadent that we sin
pleasea the'closest buyers. -
J. K. BUSH.
Sept 21. Noe. 1 and 2, Bridge St.
tiro f4tional Nat*,
CAPITAL PAID IN $125,000
SURPLUS FUND ' ‘BO,OOO
This Bank offers unusual facilities toil ;
the transaction of .a general -
banking business.
N. N. BETTS.
SUSQUEHANNA.. COLLEGIATE
INSTITUTE. The first:winter term of the
twenty-ninth year commences -MONDAY.. NO.
VEMBER 6th. The faculty has been enlarged,
buildings thoroughly refitted and heated
by steam. the accommodations ineressed,
and the school fitted to accommodate
its growing patronage. Tbei- attendance has
nearly doubled in seven years. For circular*.
catalogue;- , or other Dartioulars, address the
Principal. EDWIN qtretuix,a.
- Tomei:ids. Pa.
Ramo: , Malmo
$6 0007 -1 75'
1 5061 96
F AR M FOR SALE.—I now offer
my farm for ale, situated on the Iced lead.
ing from South Hill to Wells Hollow, and son.
talus 100 acres of good land, about-70 improved
and Su well timbered, with house and - barn.
granery, and fruit trees thereon. ". Said farm lies
about 7 miles from railroad at Wysauking, and
is well watered. This farm will be sold cheap:
a proportion of the purchase money'down, and
the remainder can remain on the Sarni. For
particulars inottro of Myron. Randall on the
ham, or theowner. LYMAN ARNOLD.
Sept 7.18 To InUySeMs. IFs.
115.€t8C1
log 43
23013125 50
17
16
ipAILM 'FOR SALE. —Coutainin_ g
62 &arm, 47 wall Improved, orsofortabla
buildings, plenty •Mmit: good water, ljg slaw
from the Tillage of Tarrytown. 3 USW from
Wyalustng station on L. I, B. &ann
MYRON
tact sew • Tarrytown. Bradford Clo.. Ps.
5 400 - #0 00
2 iso
ORNAMENTAL JOB PRINTING
I specialty at the Ilasss4=
ME
Corn Shelters.
XX Star Cement.
Pierce's and Other
Miied Paints.
R. M. WELLES.
MADISON_ AVENUE,
iiiraaA, N. Y.
FEED CU'TTERS.
Feed Cutters
R.M.' WELLES.
. CUTTER SLEIGHS.
Be N. WELLES.
AS USUAL
AT HIS.DOUBLE STORM.
NOS. 1 AND 2 BRIDGE BT..
presenti for the inspection
- of buyers. the
STOCK OF
The BEST LDIE ever offered.by zw.
TOWANDA' PA. •
308. , POWELL,
•
President '
tab. 1.'711.
Cashier.
r
'