0
THE REPUBLICAN,
TB utt:4lAY, : NOVEMBER 26, 1882
re — TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS!
4
t‘ ExAmi.v4- rouß Let= 1
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HEREIND HEREABOUTS.
oh, why should the spirit of ,wertal be
• u-cud,
en 'Life is at best but a span,
the ballots of freemen, that speak not
•
tither man."
Call t.t!ofliee—
ather winterish
The c'al dealer rejoiceth
Next Thursday Thanksgiving
A bakery is to be opened at Sayro
Vanity ! thy name is Prestige
C,Ulsell for $4.75 per ton in Waverly
The season for surprise parties approach-
There are fifteen cases of scarlet fever
ai AIM. • (4, •
Five wet•ks from Mon44y is ;New
Years' Pny
.00kout (in December 26th, for the tram-
)f VentiN
suquehanna cetlinty wants to hire 70,
sc heolienchers.
A now carpet being put di.nyn in the
P m .byterian Church. • -
memslo; are having a great "run" in
and alinut Str,4ar Rut!:
The Elwell liQuse office and Bar-room
have .been re-papered.
Ail Opera I louge i§ to be iirketed at Mesh
.en. Wyoming tpunty. • • -
The L t iek work on the freight depot at
Sayre was finished last week.
Wil4on hose Company is a late additipn
wale Sayre Fire Department.
The interior of the Liu-ta Engine House
repapered and painted.
•. lite - nook • Brothers, of Waverly, have
opened a branch c,
Tioga county,
h as 25;000 doien eggs in liquid pickle.
J.e Ferris, of Li
Don't harrow. your' neighbor's Resuni.t
cAN: if vou.waht to read it subscribe for it.
B.lCeney, of Canton, has been grant
ed a 'en si on with arrears amounting to $BOO.
T11;* Erie - railroad began; on Nor. Ist, to
ell Loon mile tickets at two. cents a mile.
The physicians of Athens, Sayre and
Waverly. have organized a medical Society.
`,The Tunkhannoek Worker is no longer .a
I;r.-onliack paper. It is now Independent:
The resi,lenee °f ill. N. Moore, of Nichols,
wa; dectroyea by fire on Tuesday, of lagt
Ira L. Wales', paper at. Sayre Li to be. --
(lowa hy the name of the Independent
A. It. P.,rter, Esq., or.,Wyalusing, lagt
ueok eauzlit five black bass that weighed
.4indm.
White poke bonnets, trimmed with white
un.cut v..lvet.'li! worn much by the
-v”unL:
p. O did not catch a cold during the re
warm and murky weather,. you were
°
r indeed. i -.
,
Eldridge brolight two .fine beer
tvli on Monday, :that he" , killed near
Plane.
the first tinio in twenty-six years
omnty, N. Y., has elected a cienio
krat t. , the Assemblv.
damage caused by,dogs killing Sheet;
cra county to November,. was $550
than - the dig tax.' s ,
said that Jacob Stroud, of gugar
Run, raised the best crop of tobacco grown
in this e ,, untythis year.
The friends of Rev. Jas. Richmond. of
i)ay him a, donation visit
t..niorrow, Friday evening.
Has the fool killer suicide(' ?--Warerqy
Tribt(f(e. Judging from the returns of • the
ate ileytion, we should say he has:
• A tvrin of Circuit Court and Court of
Over athlTenniner will be held in Owego,
cs , uun.rring Monday, DecCmber 4.
The Lehigh' , Valley Railroad will pap off
at par ;150,000 of its $5,000,000 six
,per
`oit.gold bonds on the Ist of December,
/".
The , vote in this county this year was . 1 . 1,-
2. The vote foryresident in 1880 was
.7,92, a falling Off .of over 2,400 votes.
The Baptist church association of Can
erecting sheds to accommodate teams,
the rear - of their Church in that vilage.
.Ilorey Lake fell from the roof of a house_
ia Canton, where he was at work, ore day
w(•ek, and was quite severely injured.
J. S. Mix, of Canton, last week received
a young alligator from Florida. It was a ,
present from a friend residing in that State:
Wavy hair is becoming' .exceedingly
Niular among the ladies,' and it is under-
F.0(.1 that "bangs" are going oat of fash-
Mr . s. Hannah Seeley, a sesenty-five year
-111aay of Jackson, Tioga county, worked
tad packed 730 pounds of butter last sea
kf,n.
wind Storm at Canton on Monday of
List wvek,', was the most violent known
ior years. Considerable damage was
Says the Waverly Adcocate: The old
... , stimr. Is crime on the increase I is now
_finitk4 settled. look at the election re-
Thy contract for the building of the new
N. , 11 , ..91110u 5e at Sayre has been awarded to
. t 7 Mi. Allan, and work on the building has
t' , rtady commenced
Ge,s. E: Davis, Superintendent of
Maurice's Bridge Shops; at Athens,
rk th e gold watch voted for at the Fair
at Adieus last week.
MO , Chamberlain, a blacksmith at Wyo.-
Was so badly injured by the kick of
1, , ,N e . t few days ago, that hp has been
<,.-,nfined to his house since. •
The contract for building the SoUtli
"":"IY school house was awarded to
4.lyriti Genung, of Waverly, and work
'15141,c. commenced at once.
democrat at Wyalusing was s aux
:rfas to contribute to a jollification bonf ire trst be carried out a box of lamp cya s; rneys
54 ' 1 threw them in the flames.
e. next regular Meeting .of the Tioga
Pumona Grange, P. of R., will be
in tilt lw•ego Grange rooms, in Owego,
tte first Tuesday in December.
"chance aw.rts that chestnuts can
blait,.l in the ground like 'potatoes - and
`.:Qt• eat in th e spri ng as fresh and sweet
t 4 '431 they dropped from the trees.
We used to advertise Jadwin's Liniment,
and now he runs ahead of Overton for Con
gress, in the Bradford district. You soo
%Ole. comes of advertisin' g.— Warerly Advo
cate.
The 'Presbyterian parsonage at Canton.
will be built at once. The cellar for the
building has alread,i been completed, and
the lumber for the house delivered on the
ground.
Six widows, each with , over" $30,000,
hove formed a compact and solemnly agreed
to take.no men but editors for , second hus
bands. L Here is a chance for our friend of
the Argus.
The Tunichannoci Standard is evidently
pleased that no State officer for .this.-Corn
monwealth was elected at the recent elec
tion, that had ever been in the military ser
vice of the coufitry.
The Republicans of Bradford county are
pretty well satisfied after all; they have
elected Nels. Gilbert Jury Commissioner.
}row • will you swap returns i—Warerfil
Adrocat4_ Even up.
The Leßaysville Advertiser says thatlfrs,
G. JOhn.on, of Pike, while remodeling an
old cushion recently, took therefrom seven
ty noWles and two large darning needles,
makin,6eventy-two inn all.
1;
Inßraaford comity:they are looking for
a republican who Wisbed to have Col.-Over
ton nominated a 6 a candidate for congress
in this district, and ib is
. said that he cannot
be found.—Tuukhannock Standard. -
It is reported that while three men were
out last Saturday evening at Sylvania with
anterns butchering hogs a flock ,of seven
wild geese came . down a.ul lit so near that
they caught six of them in their hands.
In consequence of a large increase in busi
ness, the State Line and Sullivan ' , Raid are
compelled to run two trains a day. The ex
tra train leaves Bernice in the evening just
after the arrival of the regular train there.
Says the Waverly Tribune of last :week:
"Harrison Crum, the. Litchfield farmer,
who was injured at the, Fulton streett,cross
ing a couple of weeks ago, is improving
rapidly, and was taken to his home on Fri
day last."
Communications, marriage -notices, etc.,
intended for '-publicationli-should bear the
writer's signature as a guarantee to the
editor of their authenticity, as without be
ing so signed we are obliged to o omit . them
from our columns.
Strange how alwatch and r a pillow will
disturb some people when thpir-bed ticking
right-under them'all the time has no effect.
—Warerly Tribune, There; is never any
bed tickiig under a .Waverly editor.
,He
sleeps onllui floor.
Sayre
A. Tow. _ girl , fainted .the other day
when sheil.discovei:ed that the name of the
paper that she had been Wearing for, a Pgis
tle was the Christian Obserrer. Those To
wanda girls are just too modest for any
thing.—Waverly Tribune. Of course they
Says the Canton Sentinel "It is swell
authenticated that the telephone line - will
be extend from Canton td Bios+ urg, and
other loin in that region, and ..thatjthe
exchange . ' ces for every lide between iEl
►nira and Williamsport will bp iociiked
here."
IMO
. .
Says Abe ;Waverly 'Free Press: I"The
people of ox i .tth Waverly are , taking 'the
right course to inake their. Village - a •pros
perous one. They have• in process of erec
lion a fine addition to their school building.
When finished they will have _rooms for five
teachers."
A device for rendering barbed wire fen
ees risible to cattAero t.t.latttiaey will not be
injured by them, has - b een , patented by a
W:illiamsprt man. It has been thoroughly
tested and found satisfactory. , Arrange
ments are being made for its manufacture
at that
Col. Overton asked for the Congressional
Conferees of this county to save his pres
tige, and the people stove it (his prestige)
all to pieces.—Leßteyerine Adrertiser.
That settles it, VanGelder. You need not
expect any publiC printing after having
said the above.
,• , -
. Jadwin s majonty Over Overton in this
(
county w noton account of his popularity,
but a rep7mond to Col. OVerton.—Leßnys
rate Advertiser: Look here, • VanGelder,
will you just be kind enought to inform
the public why Col. Overton was repri-
Manded. and for. what.
The Northern District Convention I. O.
of G. T., will hold its next session at Myers.:
burg. Tuesday and Wednesday Nov. 28
and 29. 'Teais WZl'bo in waiting at the
c depot at Wysauking to convey delegates
l iri:om morning trains Noy: 28.
Wx. MvEa, Dist. Sec'y.
Theiprelinlinary surrey of the Susque
hannaltiver under the River and Huibor
bill is dompleted. The ,corps- has been cut
down to eight members who expect to-be
able to con fete the out of - d - i . :rors work by
the; first day of December. Most of the
winter will how Wer be taken up with office
work.
An 'order was recently issued by the
Postmastj General, which provides for
the retu of letters to the writers upon the
telegraphic order of the postmasteii _at the
office of mailing. Before this order the
writer of a letter could only secure its ire
turn upon the order of the Postmaster
enema.
A Buff. o despatch of a recent date says::
"The Lehi_ h Valley railroad, company has
purchased from the Western Union tele-'•
graPtcompany, the building occupied for ti
timpber of years by the Westerns,Union
Company on Main' and Seneea streets for
$75,000. The Lehigh company will; occupy
the property on May let."
Cigarette' smoking has taken on a now
horror. Some of the young ladies have re
solved that they wok't kiss anybody who
smokes cigarettes. This will certainly dis
(, .
courage the practice. No young man who
understands the real delights of life will
hesitate , in his choice beti:reen.the.poisonous
cigarette anti; the red bpS o of a girl.
i•
•
Frank Sails, of this bo .tigh, left at the
Gazette office one head of celery, the lar
gest we aver saw, there being thirty-eight
stalks and some of them measuring over
three feet; all .of which were solid and
nicely bleached.' It was certainly the finest
celery we ever saw. Bring along your sam
ples and see if you can't beat it. —Athens
Gazette.
Charley Alkit, the lively "local" of the•
Bradford Republican, sends to'that piper a
letter-from'-ray up Salt RiVer." Perhaps
when he returns from his salt water voyage
he will riot be quite scr"fresh."—Waredy
Tribune. Well we hope he will not show
the effects of "pickling," as badly as some
who have recently returned from up the
saline rivulet.
'Several of our exchanges publish this
warning to girls: A well-dressed and gen
teel-looking fellow is visiting towns Waugh
`ciut the State, endeavoring to inveigle,
young gitls to Philadelphia.. Ms method - is
to. try and engage theta as servants for his
wife and four children, and when that
won't do he invites then/4o come down and
visit his flintily during the holidays, offer
ing to pay their fare and all expenses.
This is a trap which girls will do well to
avoid.
E
La;
Messrs. Ackley & Dean; bn • •rs and ship
pers of bay, at r this place, will,opeken of
lice in, Now Yo k _ next: week. The New
York office be under charge of Mr.
Ackley, with' Will Mace as his Assistant,
The Towanda office will be under the direc
tion of Mr, beau. :'This firm a very
extensive 64ainess, and hive won a repute
'Lien as prompt and reliable business mini.
thas: Seymour, of Waverly, dedi
cated the new, Episcopal church in Sayre.
Towanda Reperler. Who put that into.
your noddlel There is no new Episcopal
church in Sayre. Rev. Seymour never de
dicated a church there. The "new" Epis
cepal church at the "city on the plains" has
been-a house of worship over since Septem
ber, 1977. Where does the Reporter: get
its news 1--Warerly Tribune: •
Its the Tunkhaamock Republiccin that
gets off the ,following fish story: "on the
10th inst.. S. A. Sturdevaut, of Meshoppen,
with rod and line captured' four black bass
Whose combined weight was 17 lbs. tha lar
gest two weighing respectfully lbs. 2 ms.
and; 5 lbs,, On the 11th inst. he' caught
with a trout rod a yellow hau l that Weighed
111bs. and 1 oz. Mr. Sturilevant is fairly
entitled!for the present 4 wear the belt as
the bosf ashennen:"
Preserve your papers. There is nothing
nicer than a fileof your local/Paper to look
back over when you are old. - you are ahio
able t4settle many disputes as to dates,
etc., of different occurrences reference
to your file. Your *droll and your chil
drercsi-Ohildren will examine it with pleAs
ure nnol profit. One hundred years from
now and a ,file of the RErinnabnar for a
year:will,be worth $lOO,OOO. Make a
goodlinveptment by laying away each week
the papenwhich cost you but a few cents.
Louise Lockaby died at the house of her
sister on West First street about five o'clock
yesterday morning. Her death was oc
casioned by typhoid fever, but Coroner
Dundas has decided to hold an inquest and
N iewed the remains yesterday. The ver
dict of the jury will be given next Tuesday
evening. Dr. Henry Flood, the attending
physician, sought the inqueit, in order that
there might be'sno doubt as to the cause of
the girl's death. An autopsy has shown
the cause to be typhoid iever.—Elmira
Atic4rtker, Saturday.
,
An Athens correspondent, under date of
Saturday lath, writes as follows: ,"Isaiati
Newhart„, an employe at the bridge works
met with a severe accident on Wednesday
hut. Wisile running a car loaded with
heavy irOn bars into the smith shop, one
end of the bars came into contact with the
skids, throwing them off the car, on New
hart, breaking his arm in two places and
crushing the bone for six inches, also cut
ting him severely about the head. At this
time ho /is quite comfortable but he will
be unable to work for several months to
come."
Two weeks ago to-day, . a man by the
name.of Ed. VanAuken, who is supposed
to have lived at or near Towanda, was kill
ed by the trunk of a dead 'chestnut tree fal
ling upon him, while - he 'was .at work on
James Redding's limber , job, near Painter
Run, in Gaines township. Every effort
was made to reach his friends by telegraph
and, failing in that his employer had him
buried in the Gaines cemetery. Two
satchels containing his clothing are in pos
session of Mr. John Engler, at Gaines, from
whom , hiS friends can get them.-r Wellsboro
Gazette.
An engineer corps under Mr: F. Ansart,
and in the- l employ of the L. "tr It R. Co.,
commenced to-day . to run a line from
TunklaannOck to Bowman's Creek to deter
mine the cost of a railroad along that stream
to the vast , himber regions, of' many miles
in extent, about its head . waters. Should
it be'fund that a road could be built there
at a reasonable cost and the pebple along
the proposed line-do their duty .in helping
the company to secure the right of way, it
is more than. possible that a railroad may
b i d commenced there during the corning
year. Such a road would be of great bene
fit to our town and county and our citizens
should do all in their'power to further the
enterprise.—Tunkhannock. Democrat.
The issue of , the December (Christmas) '
number of St. Nichohni will be delayed un
til the fiistof December, owing to the lar
gely inekrksetl edition and the extra work
on the frontispiece, which is to be printed
in seven colors. The Christmas St., A's-cho
las is always the , greatest issue of the year,
and the editors are , said to have outdone
themselves this season in Christmas stories,
pictures, poems, carols, etc., - It is to have
a story, "Grandmamma's Pearls," by Miss
Alcott, part of a serial story by J. T. Trow
bridge, one of Mr. Stockton's best fairy
stories, a beautifully illustrated article,
"The Field, of the Cloth of gold,".an origi
nal "Alphabet of Children," flCossting on
Lake Winnipeg," for boys, ani l l many other
goal things.
r A dispatch from Athens, order date of
Saturday last, says : "B. F. Campbell, a
man aged forty or
. foity-flie iears, resid
ing for several years in Athens, became
tired of • life and took a large uantity of
laudanum on Friday. His wife 'noticed his
drousiness at tea tinio and soon after called
a physician, but all !efforts to restore con- ,
scionsness failed, and at 5 o'clock Saturday
morning he died. - He was a soldiey and a
member jof Perkins. Post G. A. H., who
took cluirge . 'of
. the' funeral services. Mr.
Campbell's father died by his own hand
about a year ago or so. There seems to be
a taint 4f ,insanity in the faMily, tho Ugh not
observable in the son heretofore. He leaves
a wife, but no children t• mourn his sudden
and sad departure." , •
Prof.. George H. Twiss 4 the Columbus
weather prophet, predicts that the winter
will be one of -average temperature for this
latitude. ranging between that of last•and
the previoui winter. Frorathe 15 to the
29 of November, a rain storm followed by
a cold wave, with again mild, btit,not un
seasonable mild weather, as in last Dum
ber: By the 20th of December the , winter
will be . fairly set in, with cold days, in re
gular succession, giving us the ice harvest
early in January; no heavy snow• storms
till February. The first half of March will
give us the rough weather of the winter.
Abotit the 25th the spring will open, and
give us aprore advanced spring than that
of last year. Its western New 'York and
New England the: cold waves will show
their greatest relative intensity. Washing
ington City and the Southern Atlantic coast
will experience a milder winter on the aver
age than last winter.
Quite a serious wreck occurred ,on thp
State Line and Sullivan Rawl, just after
midnight Wednesday.. An extra train,
consisting of 'coal and lumber cars, and one
passenger car, left this
,place about 11
o'clock Wednesday evening, and going up
the heavy gr;ide just Ithis' , side of New Al
bany, the train was found to be too heavy
for the engine, and signals were made to
the-brakemen on the rear of the trains that
it would be cat in two, and that he should
put ou ces and keep the rear end there
until the - "engine returned for it. The
knifeman, however, was sound asleep in
the 'passenger car, and the train ran down
grade at a terrible rate of speed, until It
camS to the switch at Monroeton, where it
wasthrown from the track, smashing a
num ] ' ber of cars and setting fire to the pas
senger coach and entirely consuming it.
The, brakeman escaped from the burning
car unhurt.
Tha Atieertiser's ,Caraptown correspon
dent, writes as follows : "Miss 'Ells In
gham, aged eighteen daughter of H. B. In
gham, was buried' Saturday. having died of
typhoid fever two days ago, after an illness
of ten _days. Mr. Ingham is well-known
throughout Bradford,county; having been
one of the most active business men of this
section; owning And operating several mills
at One time.- ;The young lady had been at
School at Towanda, preparatory to teach
ing. She was highly esteemed and gave
the promise of being n active and useful
person. TwO other sisters are in a critical
condition with same, disease. Bev. D.
Cook conducted the services, six 'yoing la
dies acting as pall-bearers. The grief
stricken parents have Ithe sympathy of the
entire community."
. -
Something Charley Allen forgot .in his ,
excellent report of the trip up the river:
Joe. Ely was in the miszeit : top of the pindA . ,
Jadwitc, and that Ike. Evans:met Maynard
on the way down and came back with him.
Vangelder went overland, Leman Elsbree
sighted him from the Overton justafter she
had grounded on the bar "Prestige. - That's
a. mighty bed place for heavy, draught Ves
sels like the Overton, and must be removed
before another attempt "is made. Although
the Jadecin is a light craft and cleared
many of the obstacles nicely, she foundered
in the end, and the best carpenters hardly
think her worth repairing, and then again,
she was very, badly officered,' but had .a very
fair crew. Judd and Nate-are pretty , good
pilots but Can't command discipline.—
Athena Gazette. =
Louise Lfzicltalry, daughter of James and
Rose Lockaby ; of this place, died rat the
house of her sistei, on West First Street,
Elmira, Friday morning.. Speaking',of her
death the Elmira. Tidings says: "Fera few
days past reports have been current in the
_city to the effect that Louisa Lockaby,
well-known young lady was 111 from mal
practice. On Friday morning she 'died and
the ugly rumor was further accelerated
and generally credited on the street. The
phyiician in charge, Dr. Henry Flood had
treated the young lady for malignant . ty
phoid fevet; but on account of the rumors
he deemed it proper to have's coroner's in
quest and post mortem examination. Ac
cordingly Coroner Dundas was notified, a
jury empanneled and a post morteaexamr
nation held Friday afternoon. It resulted
in establishing the fact clearly that death
was caused by typhoid fever as treated
and diagnosed by the attending physician."
A very enjoyable evening was passed at
the residence of Mr. C. M. VanWinkel; at
Rome, Pa., on Wednesday last. Their doors
were widely opened and they kindly invited
the "LadieS Aid Society" of the M.' E.
Church, which is doing a noble work here,
under the auspices of the worthy president,
Mrs: Morey, and numerous other guests.
The company consisting Loth of the fair sex
and their escorts and heads tinged with
silver, 'completely thronged the spacious
house to overflowing. After;' some selec
tions were sung and prayer offered by Rev.
S. B. Keeney, the hospitsble host, hostess
and daughter Cassie ,served a sumptuous
banquet, for which they are noted on such
occasions; all partaking of the abnndtince.
After refreshments, the evening was inter
opened- with various amusemeuts and
"Oats" of by-gone days, till the hour drew
near for separation, whoa all retired to
their homes feeling amply repaid and grate
ful to Mr. and , Bfrs.- VanWinkel for their
aenerosity. andliospitality. The net receipts
more - than surpassed the expectations..
ONE yak) ENJOYED ME FESYn-
The North American Review for Decem'
bar commands attention no less by the emi
nence of its contributors than by 'the value
and timeliness
,of !its table of contents.
First, there, is a symposium,: on- "The
Health of American Women," regarded
from three distinct points or view: Dr.
Dio Lewis considers
, the question as it is af -
fedied by the prevailing style ,of i femiiiine
attire, especially by, the practice of !tight
lacing;. Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton point=
out the many injurious influences 'or - Social
environment; and Dr. James Read Chad-,
wick gets forth the dffects of education, cli
mate and food, and finally discusiing the
question whether the modification produced
in the European human type by transfer to
America lessens the fertility of women.
Gov. Buren R. Sherman, of lowa, writes of
the "Constitutional Prohibition" of the
liquor traffic in that State, and maintains
that the measure is in entire accord with.,
the traditions of the original settlers, and
approved by men of all'politicac parties and
all nationalities: General Grant, in an
article entitled "An Undeserved Stigma,"
states the facts of Gen, Fitz Jolui Porter's
case, and argues that the sentence of the
court martial that cashiered him was based
on a misconception of the essential circum
stances. Richard A. Proctor writes of
"The Influence of Food on Civilization,"
discussing with much learning and force
some of the most interesting sociological
problems of the present day and of the near
future. Prof. Fisher, of Yale College, in
defining the causes of "The Decline of
Clerical Authority," holds that this decline,
which affects the status of church , and min
ister only as a part or function of the secu
lar State, is by no means to be regretted,
and that -- the spiritual influence of the
church and its ministry is to-day greater
than of old. Finally, there is a symposium
upon the conditions of "Success on, the
Stage," the contributors being six of our
most prominent actors—John McCullough,
Joseph Jefferson, Madame Modjesktii• Law
•ronco Barrett; Maggie Mitchell, and Wil-
Ham Warren.
A dispatch of Tuesday says: Yes • rday
morning between the hours of
. 12 and 1
o'clock,,,the large saw and grise mill 'of D.
Hinakinson,. of Ifeshoppen; Pa., was &Ito''' .
ered to be on fi re. When fi rst seen th fire
had made such, bead Way that the budding
and its , conte nts were • totally destroyed.
The mill' was a very good one, having four
runs of stones, three of which were very
good. There was no difficulty in saving the
other property, all being at a safe distance
from the- fire. The low is • estimated at
$lO,OOO, on which there was "an insurance
of $2,00,0. The - loss is a very heavy one to
Mr. Flaringon, one that he . ein illy afford
to boar. The probabilities are against, the
re-building of the mill.
The .Good Templars Lodge, of Myersburg,
will give an oyster supper at the old Hotel,
Thursday evening, Dec. 7, 1882. All are
By_ order of Committee.
Manipulation forever bade county politics
farewell, s -
And the Machine was busted when its
favorite fell.
Guy Takla, a brakeman on the Barclay
road, had one of his thumbs cut Off while
.coupling cars at the Foot of Plane on Tues;
day. -
The proceeds cf the Episcopal mite society
and package party at Jas. H. Phinney's
Monday evening were $20.21.
James Donovan had'a hand badly smash
ed at the Attu= Bridge Works one day last
week.
Humphrey Bros. & Tracy - will occupy
their new buildnig about the first of Decem
ber.
Col.. Allen McKean, Borough Assessor,
is fussily engaged in visiting the tax payarti
A Hop will be given at the International .
Hotel Thanksgiving evening.
11=ZISO
VC=
-4136. It!e, - egan is back 'again in Pitch's,
—Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Fortor est in lieir
- --•=-B. W, 'Welles has removed to Waliar,:.
art•
--Miss liollielidd is visiting In - Unit
hantmck:
--Mon. P, D. Morrow; 'is 'holding 'court.
at bionse..
—ifiss Carrie Long is home from school
at Rochester.
—Our venerable towtunnan, ? Tot*
shall, is again very ill.
Riseph'Powell, is in the city bqp•
ing goods for Powell & Co.
—F. J. Calkins bas been ill for several
days past, but now improving.
—Mrs. I. Co. Bliglit, and daughter Mamie,
are visiting friends in Philadelphia. •
-24 r. and. Mrs. G. S. Smith hirve;return
ed from a visit to friends Wisconsin. .
-110;. R. Nye will preach at the
Church tit the Messiah on Sunday neat. -
—Mrs. Asa Pacter,• mother of H. A.
Packer, died at Manch Chunk on Friday.
—J. V. Willcock has gone to Philadelphia
to have an • opetation performed upon his
: __.
eyes..
—Mr, WnL. H. Jewell, of West Burling
ton, intends to tapve to in a few
Weeks. f •
—Mrs. G raham Bartlett returned last 1
week froman extended visit to frimuis in
Canada; ' , s • . '.
—F. P. Tapper is stenographing the pro=
ceedings of:th' e Wyoming 4unty courts at
Tunkhannock. -
—J. B. W ' ht has resigned , as Station
4.
Agentat aro er, and E. Saddler ,11as !men
appointed to fO , l the 'vacancy.
—ln consequence of , illness, Rev.'-Mr.
Enos was unablli to occupy the pulpit of
Christ church on Sunday last.
—K. M. lii'tvey has been : elected schoel
director, of .then township, to fill the tut :
expired term of ' Mr. Thonas, who has
moved to Factoryville.
•- —Hon. Th'omas Ryan, of Kansas, for
merly of thi.s place. was elected, at the re
cent election; from the 3d District of Kan
sas, to Congress for the fourth timer '
—Rev. VhSk rlei Seymour of Waverly con
ducts a serve at the EpisCopal church A
Sayre, on Surday afternoons at 2:30 o'clock
that church being now without a pastor.
—James Terry, of New Albany, gave us
a pleasant call Monday. 'pays he did not
like the Salt diver country, and so resigned
the Mayorship of the "ToWri of Disappoint
ment. `' •
—Mrs Susan Harding, of East Waverly
died on Monday last, .of paralysis. The
funeral was held yesterday, the services be
ing conducted by Elder Durand of Herrick,
Pa. She was 77 years old and leaves three
sons, Horace', Charles and Colonel, 'Well4o
do farmeri of this vicinity, and .one daugh
ter, wife of Theodore Mullock, of Athens.
—Warer/y Tribune.
.—Lou F. damp, of Camptown, Bradford
county, formerly local editor of the REPUB
LICAN, has accepted a position on the Buf
falo Sunday News, and on Wednesday of
last week left home to enter upon his_neW
duties. Mr. Camp is a young man of good
parts and has 'many qualifications which
peceliarlyfit him for the newspaper busi
ness, and we predict for him a successful
career.= Tu4hannock Republican.
J. R. Broidhead, of Sayre, Assist
ant Superintemient of the Pa. & N. Y. R.
R.,lwas married' on Monday last to Miss
Mettle Holbert,:. daughter of:Joshua Hol
beit, of chemung. • The ceremony . was
performed by, Rev. J. L. Taylor, pastor of
the Presbyterian church of this place, at
the residence[ of the bride's • parents, and
was witnessed only by a. few intimate
friends. The hapiii_pair took Valley No.
9, foi. Philadelphia • and New York and en
ter upon married life'with the best wishes
of a large cirCletif friends and acquaintan
ces.—Warer/?, Tribune. -
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS."
A‘t. an adjourned ,meeting of the Council,
held this evening, the following ordinance
was adopted„ all the members present vot
ing yea, as f9llows: Bull, Frost, Rosenfield,
Spalding, Walker; Alger, Burgess.
Be it enacted bY the Burgess and Tirwn
Council of the Borough of Towanda, and it
is hereby enacted by authority of the same,
that a public street forty-five feet in width,
to be known! as Walnut Street, be, opened,
and it is hereby ordained and opened, from
Main street est, ptc'eording to the following
lines and di ctioni: -
Beginning at a\ corner, in the centre of
Main street, 406 s=lo feet north of a stone
set in centre of Main Street, in old north
line of the borough on line of land between
Mrs. Barstow and Wm. Dittrich ; thence
south 79 deg., west 618 feet to east line of
York Avenuot ; Thence north, 16 deg,west,
along the east!, line'of York Avenue, forty
five and 6-10 `'feet to a corner. Thence,
north 79 deg., east, on ' line parallel with
first mentioned line, 622 feet to ircorner in
centre of Main street. Thence, south 3
deg., east, along centre of Main street, 45
5-10 feet to the place of beginning.
W. G. ALGEB, Burgess.
Attest-4. Kprosnunir, Seey.' -
Mr. E. R: Selleck, purchased last spring,
the farm on Baxter Hill, in Granville,
known as the Stephen Baxter firm. For
many years the-'lace labored under the
inconvenience of lack of water, and the
farm on this account was deemed less valu
able than other lands' n the same neighbor-
hood. Since W. Selleck purchased the
property, he has stinks well near his resi
dence, 23 feet deep, piing down through 19
feet of solid rock, when he struck a flow of
pure soft water ample for the supply of his
farm and never failing. He had eight foot
of water through the prevailing dry season,
and his added greatly to the value of his
farm. ' Ent
Died near,____ Iy, at the residence
of her son, Stanl e y Lewis, Nov.'9th, 1: :2,
Mrs. Ora Lewis, widow of the late Augus
tus_ Lewis, in the ; 2nd year of her age.
The funeral took place on Saturday Nov.
11th. Religious Services were held in the
Baptist church of Laceyville. The sermon
was preached by the Pastor (1. M. Righter,
from 2d Cor. 5, 1.
The death of Mrs:Lewis was sudden and
unexpected. She attended church at
Laceyville on'Sunday Nov. sth, was taken
sick the following Tuesday, died on Thurs
day and on Saturday her body was borne
to; the Laceyville Baptist church, prepara-,
tory to its interment in tV Spring PM
Cemetery., 1, 1
The deceased' was respected I by, an who
knew her. liiivlug no children of her own
she was a mother to the orpinui.
Early in life she was converted and unit
ed with the Baptist church_ of Soath Au
burn, Susciuehanna Co. 'After removing to
Spring Bill, Bradford• C 0.,, she united by
letter with the Baptist church p of Laceyville
where till her'death, she adorned thefiloc,
trine of God her Savior while she lived, and
died trusting in her Jesus for life and im
mortality. • I
There will be a' donation at the home of
S. G. Townsend, North Rote, Turiiday
evening Nov: 3th, 1882, for the hefiefit of
the Rev. S. B. Keeney. All are invited to
attend. 4 Thais! , coming with teams will be
provided for. •
IMO=
' PaRSOYAZi,
•Teiwa:soa, Nov. 20; 1882
I ORDLNANCE
Enterprise Pay*.
Domition.
Fits, rittij.Fite,. -
successfully treated by World's Dispensary
Medical Association. Address, with stamp
for pnasphlet, Buffalo, N. Y.
Shalt/ Mk.
" Sher* Horton will eipose - to public sale,
beginning at one o'clock p. on Fricia,y,
DeeenffierlBB2; the fent - ming party:, •
1 acre in Ulster tap., with framed house,
trained barn and other outbuildings and an
orchard of"trnit trees, Sold at the suit .of
Job Griffin's use vs Invitee A.' and_ Susan .E.
Farnsworth. _
One-fourth of an - acre in South Waverly
boro,. no buildings. Sold - at suit of Geo. W.
Edunnisteeslise vs Emma E. Nelsou.
80,aeres in Athens twp., about' 65 -im
proved, with 2 apple orchards.' Sold at
suit of J. Leman F 'three vs Reuben Morley;
also at suit of others vs same. •
• CO acres in Towanda twp., (109 1 / 2 vn as
partof the Wm. Gregg homestead), ' all im
proved, with I framed house, 2 framed
barns, other outbuildings-and an orchard of
fruit.trees. --. Sold at the suit of Gee. T.
Willcox vs John H. Blowers! executors.:
25 acres and 129 perches in Athens tarp.-
'Also 25 acres in same twp., both tradis im
proved, execept about S acres,. with 1
framed house, framed barn other toutbuild;
ings and fruit trees on second described lot.
Sold at suit of J. Pettilione & Co. vs W.
Pitcher; also at snit of others, vs slime.
103 acres - in Rome •twp., 70 impiloved,.
with 2 framed houses,- 2 framed barns,
other outbuildings and an Orchard of fruit
trees. .SOld at suit of Stephen Morey vs
William and Rozina Forbes. .
acres in Granville tvirp., with framed
dwelling-house. Sold..at gait of John Kelly
2d vs Eon Ayers, contractor, and Debo
rah Peppers, owner. -
50 acres in West - Burlington, with one
board house, 1 framed barn, other out
buildings and an orchard of fruit trees.
Also. defendant ' s interest in a lot of 50
acres and 7 perches in Burlington twp..
with 1 framed house, 1 fnuned barn, other.
outbuildings and an orchard of fruit trees.
Sold at suit of Bose Bell Smith. vs Jacob
Smith. - •
A....
iiu acres in Tuscarora tap., about '2O im
proved,-with "3 small houses and 1 small
barn; other outbuildings and a' few fruit
trees. Sold at suit of Vincent Owen vs J.
D. Owen, N. P. Babcock and Mary . Bab
cock, 7. T.
22
5i
- res in Windliain twp.,
170 improv
ed, wi 4 dwelling-houses, I framed barn
with shed attached, wagon-house, gran,
ary, out-house and fruit tuees. ' Sold at
suit. of Jas. 11. Codding, assignee, and
Pomeroy Brothers vs S. D. Madden and J.
S. Maidaen.
100 acres in Litchfield, 10 improved, with
1 board house and sheds theion; • sold. at
suit of Edward Walker vs 11. B. Benson.
148 acres in Pike, 90 acres improved,
with, framed house, 1 framed horse barn, 1
framed barn with sheds and other outbuild
ings and orchard of fruit trees thereon; sold
at suit of W. J. Davis 73 W. P. Williams. .
One hundred and nine acres and sixty
nine perches l in Leßoy twp; sold at suit of
Peter Haines vs Edward Folk.
TheShetiffwill alsii expose to sale at the
Court House, at 1 o'clock p. m., of Friday,
December Bth, 1882, the following pro-
Perty: .
1 acre sin Athens twp., with 1 fratried
house, framed barn, other outbuildings and
an orchard -of fruit trees thereon; suit of
Job Griffin's use vs. Ulysies A. and Susan
E. Farnsworth - . , ,
140 acres in Orwell twp., 114 improved,
with 1 framed house,
1 framed 'barn, - and
an orchard of fruit trees thereon; suit, of
E. Overton's use vs H. L. Park. • • —4 .
12,000 sqUare feet of land in New 'Albany
Hero., all improved, with a large stone
building thereon; suit of Seth Hornet vs
James H. Lewis.
15 acres hi Ulster tarp., all improved;
suit of -J. 0. Frost's Sons vs Michael
Hale.
" 1 lot in -Towanda Boro., all improved,
with a (rained house thereon; suit of C.
E.' White vs Mrs. J. b. Maxwell. 1..
1 lot Sheshequin twp.; - also 135 acres
in Sheshequin twpi suit of L. Leman Els
bree vs Solon Ellis.
,40.,,ficres in Wysox twp., all improved
pobi4iMings, ,but a good sand-bed thereon
suit of G. G.:Waller's use vs Dr. F. Fles
chat.
6 acres, molts or less, in Burlington twp : ;
all improved, do buildings; , also 1 acre in
Burlington Bore., all improved, with 1
framed - house, framed barn and a small
!rimed building used as a restaurant there
on; suit of S. B. Aspinwall vs H. H. Cpmp
ton. • L.
1 lot in Troy 80r . 0., all improved, with 1
framed house thereon; also, 1 lot in Canton
twp., all improved, with a framed house
and a few fruit trees thereon: suit of S.
H. and H: H. Fitch vs C.V. Dare; also at
suit of others vs same. _
Educatioital,
The - committee appointed by the Teachers'
Association held
.at Smithfield in September,
to recommend a course of study for the
ungraduated school 3 of the county, met at
the Graded School building, Saturday, Nov.
18th. The following members 4 the. 'com
mittee were present:
A. D. Albert, .0 E. Munn, E. IL Brown,
B. Gustin, C. P. Garrison, C. F. Hever
p. Horton, M. 0. Loomis, E. B.
McKee, Cynthia Bull, Inez Smith, Jessie
Howie, Lillie Brink and 'Ettie Doty.
The chairman, t Mr. Albert, stated the ob-,
jects of the ineetmg, and presented the cour
ses of study adopted and now i i tuse in tho
counties of Susquehanna, Luze e, had Le
high, which were considered and discussed.
It was decided • that the course recom,
mended to the County Institute be arranged
for teu school years of six months each,
which is the length of Alba icor in' Most
of the district Sclaooliof the county. The
following sub-committees were appointed
to consider the branches indicated:
Reading—Messrs. McKee, T. Hawthorn,
J. B. Harding, Horton; Misses Doty, Howie
and Martha Brown.
Spelling—Messrs. Garrison, • Chas. War
ren, H. E. Pitcher; Misses Sarah Stiles,
Brink and Doty. '
Geography—Messrs. Gustin, Horton,
Pitcher, Loomis; Misses' Brink and Minnie
Grohs.
Arithmetic.—Messrs. Munn, BroWn, R.
B. Vaughan, Heverly, Custin;' Misses Brown
and Smith:
History—Messrs. Heverly, j .no
rais, H. S.
Putnam, Dayton Roe; Mies Howie and
Bull. • -
Language—Messrs. Munn,4arriso n, Put
t:Lim, Harding; Misses Smith and Bull.
Wiiting—Messrs.Brown, Roe, Warren; t ,
Misses Grohs; Doty and : Stiles.'
Natural Sciencee—Meenni. A. T. Lilley.
Hawthorn, Mane and Miss Grohs.
The members of these 'committees who
were present niet and discussed their res
pectiVe ,subjects, after whicli short general
' meeting was held. The courses of study
suggested were all good, and no doubt an
acceptable course will be ready! for adoption
by the next meeting. Adjourned at three
o'clock. . ,
Those present were thoroughly inte • •
in the work, and if other teachers and
directors manifest the same interest, it will
result in material good to thehools of the
county. The next meeting o ftthe commit
tee will be held Saturday December 9, at
which time the complete cours to be re
commended will be .cotigdered. It is hop
ed tilt a number of - directors will be in at
tendince at that meeting.
E. B. McKik;Secretary
The Dean Bake
As advertised, the reordon of peterans
for a social time took place on Saturday.
There were some 75 of the 14a present
Who registered their names and some others
who neglected to do so. At 1 o'clock the
G, A. R., hall was fammix_ 1 with the bee
natured crowd we have seen for years, and
the bill of fare consisting of pork and beans,
hard tack and.coffee, proved so attractive
that all partook after the old Way. Afthr
dinner Citizens Hall was filled with people
and the exercises were in the main of the
funniest kind calling forth peals of laugh
ter at every turn. In the evening members
of the order .met in their own shall and en
gaged in telling the stories heard around'
the camp fire twenty years ago. A dance
was indulged in at Citizens MTh by the
young people `who were not interested in
the proceedings of the old boys. The affair
was a'snccess in every particular, not one
thing ocurred to mar the' pleasure of the
occasion. Among ; visitorspresent were
several from Willianispori f Athens, Gran
ville and other places.—Canton Sentinel.
There are 100 cases of diphtheria at
Blossburg, Tioga county.
A now organl4 been purebase4 for the
Ca'tholic cbureh at thislace 1
P • t
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE,
ROME ITEMS
fr L
Election is.orer and our, post office
stands on its old foundation notwiths
ing the alarm.given, by "Nate."
Our much neededhotel is about coin et-
L: Mooody 043 i proprietor we under
stand will opon the house with a grand
dance on New Years' Eve. . _
F. C. Cranmer and wife formerly of this
place, now , residents of Vineland N. J., are
viiiting, friends in this plaCe.
Mrs. S. B. Seeney• who "has been quite
feeble in health for the past few'inonths, we
are pleased to note is fast recovering under
the skillful treaanient of Dr. Julia H. Spald
ing. •
M. L. Maynard, has sold ,his stock of
merchandise to C. C. Stewart and taken in
payment. Mr. Stewarts farm on Taylor Hill.
Mr. Stewart is disposing 'of the 'pods at
cost and contemplates moving to Mich., in
the Spring where he has purchased a farm
and intends to make that his future home.
" Repairing of the it. E. Church is nearly
accomplished and. is to be dedicated on the
Geo. Landon and W. Y. •
Smith officiating. - When completed it will
be an ornament to the place and to much
praise. Cannot be given Rev. S. Eeiney for
his earnest efforts in securing the Church
repairs,l for undoubtedly no improvements
Would hevo been made without his efforts.
The contractor B. G. Wilmot has done an
excellent job, better than the ceritAict de
manded and at a loss to himself and it's the
earest desire of the .community - in gener4
that he may be fully paid for his labor. re'r
gin:Bess of, the contract.
tOur graded school is to have a vacation
of one Week commencing on Monday next.
Miss Lila ,A. Brink we understand will
' spend the vacation at her home in Candor
N. Y. Our school under the management
of J. C. Ingham has been a success and
more especially the primary department
which is under the management .of„ Miss
Lilla A. Brink, and it is universalliconced
eff that we:have never had a teacher better
qualified for that department than Miss
Brink and the Directore' can, do no better
than to secure her services as long as pos
sible is the general public
The Ladies Aid Society last meeting
which Was at the residdnce of C. M. Van-
Winkel was a decided success, there being
about 140 persons in attendance the receipts
only $11.49 which indicated that there was
some that failed to drop in their ten cents.
Mr. and . Mrs. VanWinkel know full well
how to provide for a company in the way
of eatables and entertainment.
Nov. 21,.1882, I
SILV ARA..
_ The election is past and as the strong old
Tuscarora township gave only 29 votes
for the "Regular" nominee for Congress we
conclude it is ominous in fact a "Prestige."
So our enterprising groderyman A. Sloat,
with a-near neighbor chose sides for a good
old fashioned squirrel hunt, aboilt 15 of the
boys-on each side, tho loosing'side to pay
the supper, came .off. ;Saturday with W.
Sterling -winning the game by 200 or more.
A good oyster supper followed, all in good
faith, and party feeling seems to have died
away, and everything goes on as usual.
Lade Bears Niters.
Ladies, you cannot make fair, skin, rosy
cheeks, and sparkling eyes with all the cos
metics of Francs or beautifiers of thevrorld,
while in poor health and nothing will give
you such rich blood,
.goon health, strength
and heauty as Hop Bitter. A trial is cer
lain proof. -
BUSINESS LOCALS.
LOST.
Strayed froiiithe prernises of the under
signed in Wysoxtownship, on : or about
November let, 'a large-black and white
Shepherd dog. Has a white ring around
his neck, and has a crOoke4l tail. Had a
strap around his neck with an iron ring in
it. Answers to name of Blaine. Finder
will be rewarded on return of - dog or for
inforniation that will lead to his recovery.
JoaN limas.
Wysoli, Nov. 20, 1882.—tf., .
Step, in at Rosenfield's and :.examine his
New Stock .of Clothing being received every
da .
—Freak lake flab and salt water flab at
C. M. Myer's.market, Bridge street. •
May 19-0
POTATOES WANTED.
Wanted 500 bushels, good potatoes state
kind and lowest cash price per bushel do-
livered
NoriCE:
The firm of Lincoln, W les & Co., has
been changed to the firm mumi of Welles &
Fox. -
A FALSE. RUMOR.
The rumor having been Circulated to do
prejudice of my trade that other persone
are associated with me in my furniture
business on Main street, First Ward; To
wanda. I take this opportunity to say that
I have no partnership ,in the 13sisiness and
am conducting it entirely on my own ac
count,
Towtusda, Pa., Oct. 11th, 1882
—L. B. Bogen; has *Jugs stock of Sash
Doors and- Blinds, aISO Moldings, and is
selling cheaper than anf .other establishment
in Pennsylvania.
Go to Warrcosm's for wall papers, . bor
ders dodos, cornice &c. He has some of
the handsomest wall and ceiling decorations
oNrr brought into Towanda.'
Low pricestell and people tell low prices,
call at Rosenfield's and examine his goods
and get: the prices.
MR.,O. A. BLACK, AG'T.
•
Dear'Sir:—The "Davis" Sewing Machine
I bought 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. Comprox. •
FitimrusDALX, April 1882. •
Ash Rimmed V.xtension Tables, and Ash
Bedroom Seta, are Specialties at the new
Furniture Store, Main street, First Ward.
SEYMOUR Smut.
Always Reintiki,g.
A delicious odor is imparted by Floreston
ColAgne, which is always 1 rpfrel4l3g, no
matter how freely used. •
—No charge for delivering, and done
promptly from C. M. Myer's market, Bridge
street. - • - May 19-tt
Clover anel ZYtnoth~ Seed._
PRICES REDCCED
Stevens find Long !Ave on hand a large
stock of Clover and Timothy Seed selected
from_tbe best new crops and warranted true
to name. They , have also a full Stook of Gar
den Seeds in."Thili" and in packiges. select
ed from the crop of 1891. Together with an
assortment Clump complete of all goods in
their "line," all of which are offered at the
lowest market prices and Warranted to give
eatisfaCtion. - Mr 23-tL
EMERY—PLATT--At the Methodist Epis;
copal parsonage - in Liberty Corners, Pa.,
Nov. 18th, 1882, by Rev. Geo. Fosbin
der, Mr. Lanning F:.Emery of Asylum
and 3liss Julia R. Platt, of New Albany.
INGHAM—At MerryalkNov.. 16th, of tyr
• phoid fever, Ellen, eldest'llaughter of IL
'and Mary Ingham, aged - I-7 years.
SINCLAIR—In Ulster, Nov. 4th, - of con
sumption, Walter Sinclair, aged 27 years.'
till
nu .
-
Btill enlarging store , and fa
cilities. Doubled_both in the
last two years ; More than
doubled them. Trade :has
doubled; and it crowds less
now than at any time before
worksi more smoothly; gives
more lenerat satisfaction ;
and suffers fewer mishaps. .
It is growing faster than
ever; and with every appear
ance Of a healthy : - growili.
[Because people find ,so
much 'advantage in trading
with us that they send to
us for ,whatever they want,
no. matter how far away
they may be, if they can
wait for it. pnhealthy
growth would be growth by
charlatanry.) ,
Our building is still temlio-
Tary. A part of it was once
the Freight Station of the
PennsylVania Railrpad. It
has been built around and
upon, until it looks more like
aTiirkish 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 hav'n't made
ONLY-K
JAS. B. 01 - "-epr it -
Towanda, +.150. Pa: •
SEYMOUR Siam.
iranizap.
DIED.
WANAMAKF,R'S:
money enough iti ; these five
years to put up a building
worthy of the place of
the trade. You will be, inter
ested-in" seeing . how we have
turned and twisted these old
buildings about, and how
many commodious and really
elegant rooms iire have, with
out so much as wall-paper
between them.
We are sendink more and
more by' 'express and mail.
The means of trading' with
out seeing are-hew andrude.
You think it strange that it
can be done at all. - You
wouldn't thifik of buying a
farm without seeing it; or-a
horse, or cow, or sheep.
How can you buy everything
your family wears, every
'thing you use , in your- house,
without seeing ? •
Why, simply because we
bike the risk.
JOHN .WADTAMAKER.
Chestnut. Thirteenth and Market
streets, and City-ball square,
P4nadei Phia-•
TOWANDA • '
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cerrepted every Wedneday
STEVENS & LONG.
General Dialers in GROCERIES AND PRODUCE
Corner of Main and Pine Streets.
1 TOWANDA...PA. '
Flour,per barrels
Flour per sack..,
Buckwheat Flout, t 100.. 260
Corn Meal
Chop reed
Wheat,ll bushel
Bye.
Corn,
Buckwheat, ••
Oats, • ......
Beans, 1" ......
Potatoes. ••• • -
Apples Dried, lb
Peaches •
Raspberries Dried 'ft lb
Blackberries " ".
Pork; W bakrel .. .....
Mama:
Lard. ".' .....
Butter, in Tubs.* Firkins: ( 25(4.30
Butter, in Rolls • - 1125(d..28
Eggs , .$(3 0
Clover Seed B bushel— e.
Timothy seed busheL.
Beeswax, W lb 22(,24
Syracuse Salt lit barrel...
Michigan Salt " • .
Ashton Salt " -
Onions, B bushel. ....
IMI
Harper's Weekly
Illustrated.
,
Harper's Weekly stands at the bead of Anieri;
can illustrated weekly Journals._"By_its unpar
tisan position in politics, its admirable illustra
tions, its -carefallychosen serials, short stories,
sketches, and pbeme, contributed by the fore
most artists and authors of the day, it carries
instrnetion and entertainment to thousands of
American homes.
It will always, be the aim of the publishers to
make Harper's Weekly the most popular and at
tractive banily newspaper in the world.
HARPER'S • PERIODICALS
PER T 1 WI
HARPER'S WEEKLY . .. ..
HARPER'S MAGAZINE ..,...
HARPER'S BAZAR
The THREE above publications.
Any TWO above named
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE ....
HARPER'S MAGAZINE 1..:
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE!
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY
One year, 62 numbers • 10 00,
. Postage Free to all subscribers in the United
States or Canada.,
The voltimei of the Weakly begin with the first
Number for January of each year. When no time
is mentioned; it will be understood that the glib
scriber wishes to commence with the number
next after the receipt of order.
The last Four Annual Volumes of. Harper's
Weekly, in neat cloth binding, will be sent b,y
mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expemfo
(provided the freight doeg not exceed one dollar
per volume), for $7.(6 per volume.
Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for bind
ing, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of
$l.OO eaeb.
Remittances should be made by Post-Office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are net to corm this advertisement
without the express order'of Harper &Brothers.
.Address HARPER & Dummies, New 'York.
TIDD,
(Successor to Mr. McKean)
DEALER tIII
PITTSTON, WILKESBARW
AND LOYAL -SOCK
0 OIA.
FOOT or PEE EIMMT, NUR COURT HOUSE.
TOWANDA, PA.
sr town? PRICES . POR CA311.144
The patronage of nty old friends and the pub
senerelly is Solicited. -
LETTER HEADS, /BILL HEADS
NOTrltEkigt, ho.'prtnted in the best style
of the art at the ftepoetwas aka
jOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
t/ dos* at short , mottos aud reasesable :stem
ttha itstastacuutainee.
Auburn Vam.
These splendid wagons a:
opiniont everywhere, and wl • :.•w: eloao
!ion. They po many a.: .an loges; £1
fully warranted'.
Aithurn & Other Plat-
14hituey and O'Neill Buitirkv, open add tup.l2l
variety to suit, End prices very low. AU wagons ‘1
warranted lint class. All parties desiring to
bur regular "whalebone" u.gous at very low
prices are invited to give me a call. , special in.
duceruents to cash buyers. • -
corn Sheflers.
:Coirneil, 'Hocking Valley, Clinton. NeulXork,
Ransil and other Corn Eitti.Hera in variety to sail
to price and capacity. Excellent shelters trout
vuo and Upwards.
Just received another carload of this superior
sod warranted cement. Price $1.30 per barrel.
Worrinted to be. AT THE LEAST , equal to the
beat other paint in the market, and sold at lee r s
prices. Also Linseed Oil, Putty,
Wiard Chilled Plowg.
'►hare .plows everywhere, when brought into
. 4060 trial and .comparison with „other chilled
*intl.-have proved to be the best in use.-
Towanda, Ps , lit. ikPa-tf.
Elmira Fruit Barrel Co. i;
Apple liarrels of Standaid site ; at
wholesale; in quantities .to
COB. FIFTH STREET AND
Oct 5-1 m
• Farmen will And that it will pay a good profit
to cut all Bay, Straw and Cornstalks fed to their
stock, as well as ALL BEDDING. The ekpenae
or labor incurred in cutting will be amply paid
in saving handling and ipr,ading of manure.
Cut bedding is much better for the animals,
The Ross and Ross Cummings
Are the Vest in use as well as Lie cheapest.
Farmers are invitE . fo exuadne them.
For sale—Baldwin' , Gates' Copoer Strip and
Lever Cutters, and the Lion Cutter. Send for
circulars and prices.
' •
•
- R. M. WELLES:
• Towanda, Nov. let. -
If you want a FIRST-CLAeI.Q !stall oody cutter,
the very beat in the market. I‘:,r use the coming
willter, please give me a bpei;lal induce
ments to EARLY and , CASII Lapeer. Bettrr buy
early. The stock in market ,e likely to bo mach
less thin last seasc.n. .
M.7WELLES.
fo*anda, Pa., Nov. 1, 1882:,
This popnlak joninal is-a rare combination of
literature; att o and fashion. Its stories, poems,
and essays are by the best writers of Europe
and America: itaiengraviags possess the highest
arthitic excellence; and in all matters pertaining
- to fashion it is universally acknowledged to bo
the leading authority in the land. The new vol.:
ume will contain many brilliant novelties:
HARPER'S BAZAR
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
HARPER'S WEFR
The ; THREE above publications—,
Any TWO above named
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE f
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY
Ono year, 52 numbers,. 10 0t;
Postage Free to , all anbsenbera in the Unite.l
States or Canada.
PAYII4O. SCLLISG
$6 Othe 75
1 50@1 95
i9o®
1
100@@10
4
EMI
The volamei of the Bazar begin with the iirst
Number for January of each year. When no time
is mentioned, it will be understood- that the
subscriber wishes to commence with the'Num
betzlext after the receipt of.order.
The last Four Annual Voliimes of Harper's
Bazar,in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail
postage paid, or by express, free , of expense
(provided the freight does not exceed one dollar
per volume), for $7.06 per volume.
Cloth cases for each volume, snit Able for bind
ing. will be sent by Mail, postpaid, on receipt of
$l.OO each.
Remittances should be made by Post-Oflice
Money Order or Draft, to avoid - chance of loss
Newspapers are not to copy this &dye:Maw:eel,:
without the express order of Barrer & Brothers.
Address .Manta k Davrnzas, New-York. -
40@43
2 00
45@5f)
a 22
23 oo g 25 50
' 1 6
16
5 40(a,c 00
2 75(s
- 1 40
2 75@2 00
'UI
75@)
..... .$4OO
' 4 00
4 00
'lOOO
1 50
..... 500
BE
form Wagons.
XX- Star' Cement:
Pierce's and Other
Mixed_Paints.,
R. M. WELLES.
MADISON AVENUE,-
ELNLRA, N. Y.
FEED CUTTERS.
Feed Cutters
CUTTER SLEIGHS:
EMI
Harper's Bazar.
Illustrated.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS
- • PER TM:
AS USUAL
•, - AT BIS DOUBLE MO.
NOS. 1 AND 2 BRIDGE ST..
presents for the inspection
of buyers, the
LARGEST AND_BEST SELECTED
STOCK OF
fASHIONABLE,
FAL! STYLE)
likady-Made Clothing
.•
• •
To be found in the market Ria.stock is salvo/
ed from the best makers in the trade; Is of She
finest quality and cannot r , e surpassed in els
mince of style._ located one by-stteet at
low rents, he hi enabled to give buyers the ad
vantage of this in low prices.
HIS STOCK consists: of every grade of Men's
DRESS SUITS. BOYS', YOUTHS' AND _CHIL
DREN'S SUITS.
OVERCOATS OVERCOATS
The BEST LINE ever offered by no
ENTIIIE STOCK. FRESH- AND NEW. tints
and Cepe.--the birgest Hue ever opened in To.
wands. A lull line of
Mi'en's Underwear and Furnishing Goembi
Gloves and Mittens, lianka, Tray.
I ,sling, RagsAUmbrellas kewlto.
We Invite Inspection, confident thstwe sass
please the closest Doyen.
J. K. BUSH.
Nos. 1 sail 2, Itcldip3
Sept 21.
SUSQUEHANNA COLLEGIATE
INSTITUTE. The Drat winter term of the
tienty.ninth • year commences MONDAY, NO.
.VESIBER Gth. The' faculty has been enlarged,
buildings - thoroughly refitted and, heated
by. i stem, the accommodations Increased,
and,the school fitted -to accommodate
its rowing patronage. The attendance has
nearly doubled in seven years. For circulars.
catalogue, or otherniers, address the
Principal. ' EDWIN E. qtran.am. a. )t.
Towanda. Ps.
IIARNI' FOR SALE. Containing
32 acres, 47 well. improved, coadprtablo
buildings, plenty .fruit, good water, lir', milea
from the village of Tarrytown, 3 miles from
Wyslusing station on L. V. B. B. Apply to
MICROS BABCOCK.
Oct 5-Cw . terrytown, Bradford Co., PG.
I
El
I
$4 CO
4 04 .)
-s
10 Go
• 7'W
Ili
6 to