Bradford Republican. (Towanda, Pa.) 1875-1892, November 30, 1882, Image 3

THE REPUBLICAN.
TFICTSDAY. NOVEMBER 30, ; 1882
______.
Oa, TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS !
.r.., EXAMINE TOUR LABEL! _
.
It will show you the month and year up
to which your subscription is paid. If your
subscription is soon to expire, please send
us $1.511 for a renewal at once, that we
inc. - send you the paper right along. Send
in renewal without delay.
HERE AND HEREABOUTS.
,-red -Wives
flumpty Dumpty
town has the measles,
'Regular term of Court next week
ay Durnpty Monday evening
at.Caraptown IS reported as very
brisk. a
Muffs in the shape cif bird's nests are the
latest.
The measles are troubling the citizens of
REM
Seneca Arnold hasbought a
MEI
F; there a Ring in or about the Templo of
Ja:tice
The Naiad's are talking of their Annual
BE!
our or five inches of snow• fell hete on
Sunday Last.
The fellow With a
) hundred Wires Satur-
day evening
Our ThanksgiVing, turkey seems to have
• 3
"flowed" away.
The Creamery at Troy, paid 32 cents for
butter last week.
There are non• fifteen prisoners in the
Tioza court}• jail.
L v ag-neglected garnet fe i welry in coming
iuto fashi6n again.
American beef is sold cheaper in London
than it is in Towanda. 1"
The cigar factory in AVellsboro payi out
ssiol) a week in wages.
In Susquehanna county they have three
or four in . cho of snow. '
...Fitch has ahandsoiii . handsome ,new pair of scales
in;which to weigh taffy. ' ,'•
Prof. Miller's music, clow-PA are to give a
•
concert at an early date.
The'receipts at the recent M, E. Fair at
Waverly footed up $435.
Deer are reported, very, plenty in the
wills of Sullivan county.
The late Frank L, Jones, of Owego, had
a life insurance of $20,000.
Almanacs and diaries for 1883, are now
Saxliug all the:hook stores.: 211
I). J. Sweeti4building annad,ition'iO his
store laiihling at Monroeton.
Measles and whooping cough ' aro trout)-
.
ling. the little ones hereabouts. !.
I few sleighs were out on Monday last
It was pot first class sleighing.
Job Printing of all kinds done neatl,i'and
cheaply at the Rrxtattactor Office.
William Agnew's new house at• Camp
t,lwn nearly ready for occupancy.
A leak in the.water mains caused much
trolle at the Elwell House last-week.
The 4rgits appeared last week ict a new
dress and looked as bright as a neWpin.
If you-have a cellar with plenty of apples
and potatoes in it, you should be happy.
H. If. Holcomb, of Leßoy has just re
ceived a very large stock of holiday goods.
A3fr. Doud, of Union, Tioga county, has
opened anew hotel at Grover, this county.
The \Vyalusing C. L. S. C., Society,. lately
orramized, numbers about-twenty members.
recent Catholic Fair at Athens was
a decided success. About ;1,600 was taken
Venison meat is'plentiful in the Towanda
market.—Canton Sentinel. Who told-you
Miller brothers, of Alba, have made acid
shipped over 700 barrels of cider this sea
son.
It is a singular coincidence that the lst
of May always falls on the same day as
Christmas.
The Sullivan. county Court comMences.
its December term, on the 18th proximo,
at Lap rte
We are adding uew names daily to our
as - übscription list, but can accommodate a
great many more
Hundred Wives at Itercur Hall, 'Satui•
day evening. See ad. in another column.
Tickets at Kirby's.
The name of the National Record, i pub
liihed at Montrose, has been changed' to the
irechig Messenger. •
•
Lorenzo Pertell a machinest in the Sayre
shops, had two of his fingers badly smashed
one day last week. •
Mrs. Metcalf Wilson, of Monroeton, fell
down 'stairs a few days ago, and -was
quite seriously injured
In PeunsylvableC there are 102 superinten
dents, 14,000 direCtors, 22,000 teachers and
050,000 school children.
Ninety thousand feet of bemlok lumber
willsed in the construction of the new
coal pickets at Wavrly . r. . •
H. R. Nye will preach in ,the
Church of the Itessiith, next Sunday, Dec.
morning and evening.
Henry _Walborn, of Ifonroeton, is build
ing a blacksmith shop on the site of the one
recently destroyed by fire.
We know of a political appointment soon
to lie made in this county, for, which there
are thirty-seven applicants.
Rev. J. L. Jones, pssisted by r.vangelist
Balzer, is holding - revival meetings attthe
U. E. Church in Monroeton. I
. •
The Rr.runucta must be crUshed—The
Towanda Ring. An election to efrice seems
to have a bad effect on memory. •
~The corps of engineers of -the Williams
fort.and North Branch R. R., are at work
tear Laporte, Sullivan county.
,The Towanda Record made its , appear
hUce on Saturday last. It is neatly printed,
rola politically, is Anti-Monopoly.
j ri erlulnksgiving next Thursday, nd where's
af turkey I—rarer/1/ Free r ss. Pro
.l,4l'lS keeping company with oars.
Ithscriber asks: "Do circumstances
Ar4ser justify a man's gettinidrinkr-_ Yes,
when the Circumstances are tams.
31.23Fa110ry will manufacture several
million feet of lumber at the Schnieder
mill, near Foot of Plane, this winter.
The New England Supper at Brown's
Hotel, Wyalttsin' g, on Friday ever4qg, was
a decided success in every plartieWar.:
There will be a donation for . Rev. Hal
lock Armstrong, Friday evening, Dec. 1,
at the house'of J. H. Jewell,. in C9iumbis.
Eggs will be scarce neit year. The
brood Les turned out to be all roosters. and
Democratic papers have scooped the. mar
ket.
The ro g f tzette,tells of, a,Charles:
ton man who drew over flue tons of bark at,
lone load;with ono teeth, to Covington ate,; ! '
faun,. recently. .' .
Swain's hack. team ran away on Main
street, Monday morning. -They were stopp
ed:in front of the Post Office. But little
damage was done.
Thanksgiving services will be held in the
Church of the Messiah, Thursday morning
at 10:30,- Rev. H. R. Nye will deliverl au
appropriate discourse.
• Eitam'ine the tab wit this paperand
how you stand with the printer. If you ato
in atrears'steP up to the Captain's office and
plank down the eltini:
Christmas is in We give this piece
of information for the benefit of the small
boy, who can now, Withprofit,attendlalf
iyclozen Sunday wheels. •
' Wm. F. Garrahant, of Alba, il was 'a few
days ago allowed a pension from 1803' to
the present time of $4 per month, making
his first check about $9OO.
Johro - iall, of Terrytown, fell from. tho
roof betas house, where'he was at work, a
few days ago, and escaped with no other
,injury than a few slight bruises.
The foreman was not drunk , last f)yeek,
but both dates on the inside pages of the
REPCBLICAN read November 26. They
should have been November 23d. .
=l3
Mi. -Reuben Johnson of Troy, had the
misfortune to get the second 'finger of his
left hand cut off at the first joint, while
cutting up pork ono day last week.
Thii Union Sunday School No. 1, of Syl
vania, will have a Sociable and Fishing
pirty at the hoc of Reymond Kilgore,
to-morrow, Friday evening, Dec. Ist.
Wednesday evening tho Graded School
will be dismissed for' tho balance of this
week, in order to give teachers and scholars
an opportunity to enjoy Thanksgiving.
A Mr. William Robb, of Round Top, left
at the pffice of the Wellsboro Gazette, one
day receutly, a cabbage stump upon which
sixteen small heads of cabbage have grown.
A correspondent says that the old Heck
awelder house, in Wyalusing, the oldest in
the county, lis crumbling under the l weight
of its 113 years. , The rcfof has already col
lapsed.
The entertainment that was to have been
given at CantO'n this evening has been in
defin:ttely postponed in eonseqence of the
illnca of the director of the Musical Asso
- • '-
dation.
Nearly all the editors in .)this part of the
State are being draWn Eli jurors in the
United States Courts at Pittsburg.- 7 - Wells
bore Gazette. The editors over here were
not aware of it.
It is a great mistakei to help a man. who
is fully able to help himself. The country
is full of vagabonds who • could earn good
wages, but prefer to dead-beat their way
through the country: . j
There will be a meeting of the Women's
Foreign IlissiOnary Society, M. E. Church,
at the house of l airs. W.-L. Carpenter, on
Saturday, December 2, at - 5 A full
attendanice is desired. . .
The'cpllation at the. Union , Thanksgiving
service in he bell in the M. B r lChurchiwill
be for thO'benefit of the Ladle's Benevolent
Association. Everyhody 'should - go Ipre
pared to give iibera4.
Th r izßradford County Medidill Society will
nieetethe office of Dr. D. IsT,; ,- Newton in
u
Tol da, on Wednesday, Dec.' 6th, at 1:30
p. T. B. JoussoN,
Cnns. B. LADD, Seery. •
,Messrs. -Reinhart & Brandon, says the
Lporte Sentinel, have started a distillery .,
near Celestia for the purpose of distilling
birch oil, from black birch trees found -in
large 'quantities in that neighborhood. '
Says the Canton Senti4q: "F. H. - -Peck
has rented his hotel to aOirty. from Brad
ford by the name of DeWitt. Mr: DeWitt
is an old hotel man and comes well recom
mended. Hewill take possession February
.Ist." • , -
On Sunday evening next a meeting will
be-held in the la. E. Church, Wyalusing,
for the purpose of organizing a Christian
Temperance Society, which *ill hold public
Meetings on the first Sunday evening of
each month.
A Young Men's Christian Association has
been organized at Tioga Centre, with the
following officers: President Charles
Phelps; Vice : President—George Leonard;
§ocretary_-3. E. Pembleton; Treasurer
Charles
MO
' C. 8. 4fferty, of Caruptown, lost-a vain
ablo colt one day recently by la very- p&iu
liar accident. It became frightened at a
small dog and undertook to jump!thrugli
a window, and struck with stick force as to
kill it instantly,
- -
Says the WelisbOro - Gazett: "There is
a man employed in the c i gar factory
_of this
bore,, who has until recently been a jour
nalist in Hamburg, Germany., Ho was ex
iled a few months ago ffor propagating the
doctrines of socialism."
Will Brown a young colored boy of this
place, says the Troy Ga.zette exhibits re
markable skill in drawing and a picture in
water-colors made by him of the blocks op
posite the Troy. House showsla promise that
deserves encouragement:
.
The Rerieni is responsible' for the story
that at about 11 o'clock S n day night a
shock es of 'an earthquake 'was distinctly
felt at the upper depot. The phenomenon
was several times repeated, and was notic
ed both in the station and engine house.
The differrence—A Waverly girl fascil
nates when she smiles, and a Towanda girl
fisters eights when she butiens her shoes.
--Warer/y Tribune. •
A Waverly girl of hidectus mien, •
Buttons a shoe that is flambered 16.
tie four last weeks of . the recent cam
paign the REPUBLICAN circulated _ eight
thousand extra copies each Week.—Towan
da Republican. We had only one ''last
week" up here.— IVaverly Adroctite. Good
gracious, but isn't the Advocate , man -smart !
Will the Republican get the, patronage
now ? r VanGelder is out and will not Judd's
grip saclyoon look as thin ?—Athens Ga
zette. We. do .- not know about the grip
sack, but we do know th!it the RErcrul-
CAN'S subscription list is growing very.
rap*
G. D. Gennng.has retired from the asao
eiaie editorship of the Waverly Tribune to
engage in other businees. bile was one of
the best local writers on the country press,,
and we sincerely regret his retirement, al
though Wish him unlimited 'anceess in
his neW busineis.
The application of Randolph Bought, of
Tuscarora, for a pardon, was held under
advisement at the meeting of the Pardon
Board last week. He'is serving a term of
three yara in the Eastern Pennitentiary,
on a charge of robbery committed in ,Tus
carora township. ,
A young lady named Campbell, , in the
employe of Mn.s M.-Lystitus,' was waylaid,
by, three sneaked men on Fulton street.
about eight o'clock; Monday evening, , who
gagged asul robbed her of all the money and ,
valuables they could find, but not securing
as much as they anticipated, then kicked
her. It ,is thought they were tramps.—
Waverly Free Pies!.: • -
Air., T.lturic; while • out riditqc, last Sun
!lailie4 Leßoy, the front azle i to the wa-
Vin:broke, and tlirew Ifr.,Burk out. The
~T ragon ran over his left leg l and- he was
quite seriously injured, but and
out Tues
day walking with the assistance of a cane.
Canton Sentinel. I
The time of year , has now „arrived when
it is wise for every: property holder, and.
renter too, to look carefully after their
Water pipes. A little precaution in turaing
off' the water,, and not letting it drip, drip,"
will save much trouble and considerable
expense from frozen' and bursted water
The Bradford Ramblicau is still" vigor
ously talking up the merits of the two de
feated Congressional candidates. If it had
not have been, or if Poet had gone "west.
Jadwin.Wpuld have been elected. "Pres
tige" in no more forever.—.4thens Gazette.
Poor Prestige, no one mourns death, .
'save the Ring.
Mr. F. T. Billings of our borough sold his
stage route from this place to Owego to
Bowen, the former owner. Mr.; Billings
drove a good rig, was prompt and reliable
in doing all business entrusted to his care,
Ur. Bowen is well known to our citizens,
and will also fill the bill to a letter. , —Le-
Raysriqe Adrertise. •
. A young man writes us to enquire the
best way to secure an "appointment." No
are not in the appointing business. If our
young friend wants a political appointment
in this county, he better apply to th% To
wands, Ring, that just at present seems to
be running things. TwO years from now
the Ring will be lets powerful.
The • Athens Gazelle says that Henry
Loomis, a lad of 16 met with quite a ser
ious accideatet Milan, last Thursday, by
falling t erom a wagon, in which he aml
another 'boy were riding. His shoulder
was disldcated, and the services of a sur ,
geon rendered necessary, to put the injured
part in *a comfortable position. -
Alvin D. Ayers, a prominent citigen of
Canton, Pa., who was wounded during the
late war, arrived in the city 'yesterday, and
is to appear before a council of doctors to
day. M r . Ayres says he thinks this will
probably be his last step stoward securing
his pension, as he thinks it will be granted
him soon.—Elmira Advertiser.
When, a man that was elected, to the
Legislatt l ire at the recent election, puts his
name on' a hotel register; 'cithin six days
after the election, as the "Hon." so and so,
wo believe that people will not require
proof to convince them that a neighboring
county _ has selected either an ass or egotist
to represent them at Harrisburg.
We have advised our citizens to see that
tile leaves are taken out of the water
trough on their houses. Now we will sug
gest'thOt they do not get out upon the roof
on a frosty morning. One of our citizens
took a look out of his trap door thisl morn
ing, and ho wisely returned to the story be
low withoUt going open the roof—the latter
being as slippery as glass with its coating of
fro St.
As the flowering plants have been taken
in or winter, a few hints may not be
amiss. .A.n even temperature is essential.
Bulbs should be kept in a moderately cool
roOrn, asthey Maim too early and the
flowers fado if the temperature is above
' , ,degs. When "matured slowly, they
keep in perfection 'a long time. Nearly all
failures resulkin too dry an atmosphere and
too high a temperature.
Business men who.are sseeking out many
inventions in way of • advertising, will do
well to remember that an imitation. 'of
the greenback note of any denomination has
been declared to be illegal by the treasury
department, and , many other popular forms
of advertisingi.are prohibited by law. The
safest:and best way, says an an exchange,
is to take a real greenback , anit hand it over
the counter of a newspaper office.
Says a correspondent: "Owen Calty, of
Waverly, father of the little girl , who died
at Ridgobury n. few days since, Ifiem the
effects, having teen ter ribly bitten by a
dog, .settred with the owner of the dog yes
terday fur $l4O. PatriclF Leahey, the man
who owned the dog, e. man of means,
and people* acquainted 'with the eircum
.standes think it strange that a settlement
was o.easily brought about, on such terms.
Look out for your stoves ! a very similar
case to the one in which Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Green, of East WaVerly, lost their lives is
reported from Athens, Mr. and Mrs. S.
Kinney of that place retired for the night
having fixed the fire to keep, and 'were
found a few•hours ktier, by their son, in an
insensible condition, and the house filled
with,coal gas. But for the timely arrival
of the young urn they would nodoubt now
be numbered With the victims — of careless
ness, as it is they were in a critical condi
tion at last accounts.-=-Warerfy Tribune.
I=l
. I. M. Stillwell, a laborer, while working
for John Ackley, last Monday, was splitting
wood in the dooryard, when bringing his
axe down with . a good deal of forca, it came
in contact with a clothes line, not observed
by him, arid tlVisted the axe around, bring
ing the edge directly. in contact with his
face, and literally splitting his nose open
nearly its entire length., I Dr. Tovener
dressed, the wound and it is doing
Mr. Stillwell is a very steady mani t aiid hill
inability to labor for some time is very un
fortunate, as his family needs the avails of
his toil.—AtAens Gazette.
One of the heavy steam hammere of the
Cayuta forge and' axle company's shop at
Sayre, is in this city for repairs. The nom
papy is turning out excellent work under the
efficient foremanship' of W. -H. Tinsman.
The company are . negotiating for a large
con ] tr.ant with the Pennsy l vania railroad for
ex i les at a given test. A strain several
tirneellmedemanded was applied to the
product _of the works Thursday last, with
thelioid gratifying results. s. A meeting of
th company will soon -be held at which
time the capital stock is expected to be in
creased, and a vast increase of business
will be done hereafter.—Elmira Adrertiser.
I John S. Madden, Esq., ! a prominent and
life long. Democrat andiihighly respectable
citizen of Windham, B radford county, Pa.,
raised a hickory pole last week in the rear
of his residence and 'sett aloft a large
Ameiican flag, in hon6r of the recent
Democratic victories. Mr., , Maddeti menu
factuied the flag and has kept it for nearly
half a century. It has aoite service in the
campaigns of James S. Polk, • William
Henry
. Harrison, Franklin Pierce and
James Buchanan. 14r,eld Democ4c flag
shows signs of wear, Oilkas been patched
in many' places, but itstilliretains its colors,
and waves its brilliant folds as proudly, as
in l days gone by.—Oever Gazette. ' ,
Says the
,Smithfield correspondent , of the
Athens Gazette : "The Disciple cliumit
are fafored with the services .of a minister
who is:eighty-one years old, and who has
preached over sixty years; he has a cheery
voice, and is tall and finely proportioned;
and seems to be -still vigorous physically
while his spiritual powers seem to be all
that could be expected from onei who has
been , laboring for the spiritual ' good of
others for three score years. Those who
love and venerate the aged, and who enjoy
listening to a clear exposition of bade_truths
will find it a rich treat to listen to the father
in Israel—Rev. Wm. Law. He is only to
preach a few Sundays;. when ,• persoanent,
pastor is eipected. •
Still at .A. &sister frbin Waverly;
dated the 24th, says: ' "Last, evening' two
!boys named] Henr y Whitman , and Burr
Dove were playing with a toy i pistOl,
had justput a cartridge in, witerk; a boy
named'Lindsley took the pistol and put t a
large charge of shot' into it. TheNilitman
boy then took the - Pistol and fired it off.
The shots were discharged into the Dove
boy's face and .ear.- ' , Several lodged just
below the eye. Dr. &balm attended the
bay, and he is doing well. The boys claim
that 'the shooting was - accidental. Mid
there been fore° enough. to 'the cartridge
the shooting, undoubtedly, would' have
been attended with Intel results."
A sad accident occurred to John Scott, a
colored gentleman whO worki nt the Troy
house, on Thursday evening. Mr. Scott,
with the Troy house team and dray, *exit
to the depot afier a lot of baggage, and in
some manner:, while turning around - with
the team, tipped the dray ot-ef. - The hor
ses, taking fright, - started ernd ' ran down
Railroad street, dragging Mr. Scott' over
the frozim groand by the . lines in .a very
rough manner . , When th e team was finally
stopped, John !was picked up with some
quite serious injuries on his person.
,It is
hoped; bitsWever, that he will. soon recover
from the effects of his .perilous ride so as to
again resume his work. '
Watson L. Sutliff,' one of the oldest and
most respected citizens of Athens township.
wan struck by number) 9, on the Lehigh
Valley railroad, at the A•ossing near Green's
Landing on Saturday afternoon, e and tO
gether with a lady, ami the buggy in-which
they were' riding was thrown a iistance . of
forty feet, His wife escaped serwukinjgry
but he Was injured about the spine so as to
be unable to sit up or talk rationally. The
biggY was a covered ono and . ,,protetted
thep somewhat, but was completely demol
ished. The . horse was uninjured, but ran
by the side of the train for some distanci.
Had the Wagon been struck a foot further
forward, the occupants could not have es
caped, but hopes are entertained of their
recovery. -
Says a correspondent of the i Advertiser
"Work on the Mehoopany oil well numbei
two is progressing all right. it is down
eleven hundred' feet and the various strata
passed through give encouragement of :a
successful find. Several shares in the com
pany were recently sold by the sheriff•: on
account of membiSrs refusing to . pay their
subscriptions, The, company as now con
stituted is on a Solid baia and if there is oil
in paying : quantities in the territory they
are deteimined to find . it: • This well is
about nine miles from Mehoopany on tho
Lehigh Vl4lleimilioad, and is on tho :bank
of the south branch of the Mehoopanyereek
and about three miles across the motintain
from where the first well was put down.
Outside of the company there id but , little
faith in the enterprise.
Says an ;,Athens correspondent : "Ath
ens will soon hare one of the finest Opera
Houses in the northern tier. George Her
rick has madetitrrangements with parties
to build two br+k stores, sitty e by one hun-,
dred and twent77five feet, on the corner of
Herrick and Main streets. The Opera
House will occupy, the - second story with
the main entrance on Main street, ten feet
wide doors, opening toward the street.
The stage will be large and ample with con
venient dressing rooms. We think that
George Herrick has shown good judgMent
in- arranging the lots around the corner,
where the _'4:Vent House is to be located.
We hope soon to see the ground broken and
the thing completed—then Athens can have
as fine entertainments as her sister towns. . .
:correspondents desiring
stamped-envelopes and paper will send to
ns at once and wo will forward 'them.
Correspondents who have seen paying heir
own postage can have the stamped envel
opes and the paper the same as' new cor
respondents. We want tb make it an. ob
ject to some one it every neiglibbrhood to
send us items, and; to this end we offer the
REPUBLICAN free Of charge to such corres
pondent, to furbish stationery and pay the
postage. But We want regular correspon
dence, and we want all important news
promptly furnished. - Novi; let ns hear
from all who are willing to join us on this
basis, and don't be backward about sending
in for your stationery. If you can't get it in
any other way drop us a postal card and We
will mail you a threCinonths' supply.
The Ladies Benevolent Association have
the w inter's for the winter's work. The fol
lowing are the Vting Committees for the
several districts: .. i
First—MM. S. Ackley, Mrs. S. H.
Sackett, lIIM.G. W. Ryan. ,
Second—MM. .S. Russell, Mrs. (hog°
V. Myer, Mrs. F E. - Jayne.
Third;—Mrs.,T E. Hitchcoch, Mrs. Frost.
Fourth—Mni. , Mrs. Walker,, Mrs.
Watkins. - . .
Fifth—Mrs. W. - M. Dodge, Mrs. E. T.
Fox, Mrs. Corser.
• Sixth—Mrs. Burbank, Mrs. Kingsbury,
Mrs. Blackman.
Contributions of money, material for gar
ment, second hand clothing, fuel, etc.;
will be thankfully rcceived, and faithfully
appropriated where
~ they ,"will do most
good."
Says the Troy correspondent of the..Ad
rertisei• : "The pleasant and yet the sad
dest occasion which we have had the privi
lege to attend was the twenty-fifth anniver
sary of the marriage of G. H. Dewey, and
wife, of; Alba, which was eelebrated by a
silver Wedding on Thursday of last wee k.
A4arge number of invitations were given,
and about 150 persons were , present,' and
both old and young enjoyed themselves in a
very pleasant manner, under the sad ::cir
cumstances, the serious illness of the bride
groom, by dsngerous rheumatic - ffifficulties.
About a week before the event transpired,
Mr. Dewey was taken suddenly and ser,
iously ill, and it is the earnest and heart
felt wish of all the guests in attendance,' a$
well a of gall his acquaintances, that he
may rise4roni his bed of sickness and live
to cefebrate his golden wedding, on the
fiftieth anniversary of the nuptials."
The following from an exchange is timely
and may prove beneficial: Diphtheria is
the result of a cold, or it
,may be induced
by a ciiphtheric condition of the atmosphere.
',Hence, small children should be kept in the
home on rainy, raw, damp an Mi d windy days.
They should never be allowo to go outdoors
before' breakfast. Diphtheria is so, easily
communicated that the greatest caution
should be exercised by parents and teacher 7,
where it exists. Never allow the children
of a family in which there is diphtheria to
Come to school. Never allow them to visit
the, sick room of a diphtheria Patient.
Never Permit, them to attend the funerul or
to go to see the corpse of. a child that has
died of the disease. Never - allow Clifidren
to wear an article of clothing Which was
worn by any one' who had diphtheria.- We
officiated, a few years ago, at frineral 0?
a child who died of diphthmia under the
most distressing circumstances,' it': having
contracted the disease from weans' g gar
ments which had belonged to the children
of another family;,. who had died of, diphth
eria. Mike all the meantime in diphth
eria that are taken small-por4; is a
ten-fold more dangerous disease thin small-
Pax. Bind Hanna, dipped, incca o il ,
around the neck, and inhale chlorine gas,
and owl insteady far a PO So**.
Ths Paotociiins of Ilmipti -Moo*, is
the most laughable ate played, Iler
caar Hall, Monday. eirettiot.; ; #6l4is at
==l
fliOturesque 4oarileys - :`*rierical; is
the title of a levity cited* *,
list of 11, Worthington. It i* . • *waver as
-hithictii!* and Ntj4l*Pr l : o 7 434
to inittkict and entertain long after the
holidays are over. • The mast beautiful and
picturesque scenery in this country, from
the shores of Maine,to the wanderful moun
tains and valleys ottaliforniis,-arepictured
in Nit; deeengravings and= it
ed in the text in a: . aumner,:ranet liyely, to
hold the attention of young readers..
The Sayie correspondent , of the Adrer•
tiger writes an followi; ‘.`The citizens of
.
Saymhave reason to rejoice over the jirca
pectsrof a speedy, addition :to . their mann
facturingiaterests the . shap? of I . ol' organ.
fiT9Posi7
tious have been made by Howard Elmer,
and others, to J.' A. : Manville, of ;Towanda,
manufacturer of the justly celebrated Man
ville organs and pianos, to remove his busi
ness to this place, Ordei that he may
have increased facilities for the production
of theSe superior instruments. number
of citizens of.Towanda are
, eodeavoring . to
form a .stock company to furnish: capital
for the erection of a large factory for mak
ing these organs•and pianos in that place;
but it is. thought thak the superior advan
tages and location of Say reds a place of
business, and its .rapid grOwth as well as
other inducements offered, will cause Mr.
Manville to decide M favor of a removal to
this place." _
The following method's of getting rid of
the objectionable odorof paintin a chamber•
or living-rooni are given by' the California
Architect: "Slice ; a few • onions .and' put
*akin a Pail litival# Wthikereooo . the
open a little, and in a few 'hears this Asa : -
greeable• smell - will have - almoi3t gone;
And - it - dr method is, to plunge a handful of
hay into a pailful of water,. and let it stand
in the newly-painted room over a night;
this plan is also effectual,•: • The foregoing
have the important advantage of being
simple remedies,. Ai the neeessary,materials
aro always easily - obtainable. Yet another
PIO,' but it is rather more complicated;
Place a grate of lighted charcoal on a piece
~ . .
of flag br slate in the. centre of the room,
"and throw On it a handful or twoof juniper
',berries; shut out all ventilation from the
room
,for twenty-four hours; the doors and
Windows can then be opened; when it will
.be found that the nasty, sickly smell of
pint has entirely gone.. The furniture may
be left in, the room during the process, and
•
none of it will be injured."
IBPORMATION WANTED.
Of the present residence of either Darius
Leonard, Jake O'Neil- Or any - other person
who was a 'member of= Company It 7th
Pennsylvania Cavalry. Address Bradford
REPUBLICAN, Towanda, Bradford county,
Pa. Exchanges please copy, ; ;,
The'large barns of ex-Sheriff Jud Smith,
of Wellsburg, were discovered-to be on fire
about 7 o'clock Saturday night and burned
to the ground. With them were fa large
amount of .hay, grain, : : ,straw, farming
utensils,_ etc., nnd'a large stack of, hay'and
°floor 'The origin 'of the flrelS a
mystery, and it is thought that it was the
work of , an' incendiary. The property
burned was insured for _$:2;000. Tho loss is
thought to be double that sum.
The word . "Chatterbox" has become sug
gestive to little ears of literary ._and artistic
treasures which Vero unheard, of shy the
eifidinn : of genemtimk ago. Among the
tiOokt which. bear name, Chatterboxi
jitaid;47,li sin 'attractive: . its - : many pic
tures, with the accompanying sketches, will
afford profitable amusement 'through many
long winter evening. Both pictures and
stories aro greatly varriaa in ulasuraotor, but
they are all of great merit. It has a cover
of vivid colors, which will make any child
dance with'delight. It is publisheti by' R.
WNETIMOTON, New York. For sale! at
Cross' Towanda.
T11:0Y, Pa:, Nol:2s.=Another' of;; those
serious accidents
_which'oftenoegar -; in the
•usficif firearms , happened to 'a, yoifng mau
nailed "Kite." BOujamin, who"-resides 4th
his widowed mother in Armenia. • An :ac
count of it is related as follows: While
young Benjamin was returning from a hun
ting trip. last Monday and when near his
home, he discovered an owl in a tree and
thought ho would shoot it: ,Thestm which
he carried was a double barreled one, with
one rifle barrel, shooting the' owl with a
load of shot, he dropped his gun and pro
-ceeded to reload. In doing so, however,
his hoot 7 strap caught on the hammer of the
gun and when it slipped off discharged the
rifle barrel, sending the ball through from
his index finger, to his third inclusive, com
pletely cutting the bones Of each finger off:-
Amputation of the skin which served to
hold tbem fast to the hand was found ne
cessary. Dr. Smith, of Alba, did the.sur:
gicaloperatfon in a • very' skillful manner,
and reports the young man as, now getting
along very- well. Ills disability will be a
sad afllictio4 to his mother, as .also to him
self:
One of the most noteworthy of the
illus
trated books for. children of the present
season is Around The Rouse, with bright,
jingling rhymes, by 14r. Edwqd Willet,
and pictures in colors from designs by Mr.
Charles Kendrick. In making books of
this class; it too frequently hapOni that all
the attention is given to the piettires, to the
great neglect{ of the text. ' In this book,
equal pains have been'. taken • alith both.
Mr. Willet is one of the best knoWn of the.
young jmunalists* New York, and in us=
ing his leisure from more serious work to
Write these taking rhymes for little ones,
he has shown an appreciation of their fan
cies andtastes, whichlstrare indeed aniong.
writer.., Mr. Kendrick's versatile pencil
is tested weekly on our illuptrated, papers,
but he has never dime-better work than in
these dainty nits of child life. The book ih
published 49 B. WenermsoToNl, New-York,
andrforsale Oms, Towanda.
If a deliberate swift act of suicide is con
sidered a crime and an sistion, what name
should be given to slaw hisgering and
painful destacticin of a 'man's life; by his
own hand I • And yet such thinks happen
all round. A man overtaxes hiS brain,
his stomach, and his nerves,, day after,
day, week after week, until at last, one
fills morning, he is utterly broken down.
Then be gets himself patched up somehow
or another with an artificial medication,
which while it temporally' mends up one'
part of his frame, fatally impairs another
and so he goes on until he drops of his own
accord into the open hand Ofodeath; Sure
ly Suicide is not too severe a skein° for this.
'And when therefore a man finds himself on
this ?midi let him Tall up alu4p: and seek
some natural 'divine remedy, „isnre enough
and simple enough,to Wing hinihack into
a natural hale, cheerful state: of health.
At the present day there is but one remedy.
which is .ancient enough ',an& situ* enough
I:4 * t hi s. ** l4 4l::**44.Tig*ths
4141 , 4 6 0 d tomPosPid
of indigenous herbs, it is the. ; Only one cap
able of touching the impairs& delicate fibres
of the body, with - sufficient gentleness, as
well as certainty, and what it will certainly
do, can be said in a few wards.' . It invigor
ates the liver l'uriflin the bloed; Tones the
stomaels, Regilates the bowels and Kid
neys, quiets the nerves, and gently opens
the pores of the skin.:'
Fire at Trellativag
Chatterbox Junior
shot, Fingers 01. -
Around the House:
SukW,
-
ef - ,"
=Miss Sue Rilll34:is viiiltiog in Nita.:
wb3aa,.F _
4-1114. itobinson,44;lleitler Creek, was
in town Monday.
--Hende'man; the jewhlar , i , :Akthe city
Purchasing goods.
—W. S. Vincent, foruxe*:,
is serious lY ill at his hones
Wardell of 044#1#*.:.luis 'been
visiting in town foi. thle,
—Rev. Pi. P. vratrosiiithe pul
pit of the Rapti4::hnrch on Sunday last.
Geo English bus been appointed
to manage the
, eleetric sight. in the Sayre
shops. .
—Miss Ella \Volley, of Coquecticut; Is
visiting at Ur. ]Pilo Warcisiey's in .Bur 4:
lington.
—After a brief illness Geo. C. Wright.
of Rosenfield's clothing store, i 3 again able
to be on duty.
--Mrs. C. Card of Sylvania, has just re
turned from a few months visit to friflnds
on.tho Hudson. _
—Miss Mary Potter and Ellie Brooks, of
Mehoopany, are visiting friends in Burling
ton and vicinity.
—C. a: Rockwell, of Ulster, is confined
to his house by injuries received, from
fall a few days ago.
—Rev. Mr.-Nye, .occupied the Pulpit of
the Church of the Messiah on Sunday last,'
morning and evening.
- .
—N. W. Peak, for many years connect
ed with the Erio freight office at Waverly
has resigned his position. ' - •
—Capt. Joe Hurst, of the U. S. Army,
and Capt. James Hurst, of Herrick, gave
I .44*ditalt : can 011 -*cadai- - 1 - -
.
B.'
llrockitiay;'*elltnewn to
many in this county, is dangerously ill at
his home in Bloomslmt Ournbia. county„
—The rumor that Rev. C. T. Hallowell,
will soon sever his connection with the Bap
tist chirehat this place, Ito 'no foundation.
—Mr. and Mrs. John B. Thaniison, of
South Waverly, celebrated ) their Bfteenth
wedding anniversary,on TuesdayLalaning,
last. 7 • •
—Andrew Nesbitt, of Ctunptown t who
has been attending_ school at Will place,
commenced the study ?f medicine with Del
Hornet last week.
—D. Leonard Pratt, of MinneaPolis, for
merly of this place, was a candidate for
Coroner - on the Prohibition ticket, at
the recent / election. _ ' •
—Mk Michael Meylert; who has been re
ported dangerously ill is now convalescent;
and hopes are 'entertained of his recovery: .
—Ldpor6' Sentinel. .
—W. H. Shaw, hal-been seriously ill for
nearly a week—we think perhaps from over
Work. We are glad,to see him getting out
again.—rithens Gazette.
—Geo. Best, who has had charge of a
silver mine in Cokirado for the past six
months, has returned to this place to re
main daring the winter.
—H. O. Cole, of Waverly, has an up;
pointmet as mail messenger, between Second
Assistant Postmaster General Eliner's De-
partment and the Post-Office at Washing
ontiof the cadestresldenb3
of S . heshequin, died on Tuesday of last week,
aged eighty-five years. His funeral occurr
ed on Thursday last and was largely at
tended.;
Everyone is , in favor of using W. , p.'
Todd's Government writing inks, • recently
introduced here by Mr. R. A. Tarr. These
inks are meritorious and deserving of popu
lar sUpport. I
—Enimett - Wicks, Esq., lit Owego, has
been appointed route agent of the 'United-
Stibm postal sevice; :from Greylottrt, 14.1
Y., to Belvidere, N. Y., on the Lehigh and,
Hudson railroad, 1 • •
—M. J. Costello, whose nomination for a.
New York police justiceship was recently
presented and withdrawn by Mayor.
Grace, is a brOther of Rev., John Costello,
of Athens, this county.
—Hon. M. F. Elliott made an argument
in unimportant case for the Towanda Tan
ning Company in the United States Circuit
Court, at Pittsburg, last Friday. • The suit
involves about $50,09c0.--11'alsbnro Ga.iette.
---J: V. Millet)* has :returned ; from
LoPiladelphia, where he went to 'Wive an
L r
,ation performed upon his eyes. The
p l "cian whim he consulted informed hini
thano operation could * safely be perfoimed
unti April.
•• --4 A. Terrytown correspondent of the
Reel3M. says that. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Viall A who'were both badly hurt by a runa
way accident during the county fair, haie
so far recovered from their injuries as .to
be about again. I. ,
..
—Chris. E. Shepard, formerly a clerk in
Troy, an d lately with }knock, Cary . .*
Of Elmira, has become insane and been
taken to the - asylum at Buffalo. The physi
cianilpronounced his disease partial paraly
sis-of the brain.
—County Clerk John C.
_Gray tins been
appointed, and we are pleased to learn luis
accepted the poiition of - Stition Agent
for the Southern Central Railroad in this
village,• hi 'place of Frank M. Baker, resign-
ed. Mr. Gray will not commence his du
ties before - the middle of December or the.
first of,January, when his term expireS as
County Clerk.—Owego Times.
—DaniefClark Dickinson, whose 'death
we record in another place, was one of the
pioneer landmarks. Born at Haddam,
Conn., on the banks of . the bOnnecticut
river, of sterling Puritan stock, he came to
Pennsylvania about'so years ago and then
I settled in the dense wilderness which is now
Called Wetonah. In 1868, he remoVei:lV
Armenia, whore he has 'since resided except
during a stay of some years in Troy Boro.
He was a roan of sterling christian charac..-
ter and highly respected by all who knew
him.—TrogGazette. • 4 ,
--ccd. H. B. McKean, of Bradford coun
ty, has .been suggested for the office :of
Adjutant General, the appointment of
whichis'''in the hands of the Governor.
The Cokniel was a gallant soldier, and has
alway been a staunch hard-working demo
crat,- and if the .honor is conferred • upon
i44:0 will be no more than ,hp deserves.
His4many friends - throughout the' State
would rejoice to hear of his selection for
the office; It is a purely Military position.
—Bloomsburg Colambiate.
-The condition of Jas. H. !dour, con
tinues tcOxi alarming, and well de ?eloped
symptoms of that dread disecise, cancerous
affection of the stomach have appeared.
For the past 18 months he has been suffer
ing greatly from stomach troubles, and his
recent injuries in the innaway at Coining,
have somewhat aggravated the disease, the
breaking of a rib developed inflammation
which added to the trouble and now the!
symptoms' are well defined. ;The Whole
community 'deeply', sympathizes with the
sufferer and'is family. His daughter Mrs.
Ne4ie Artiold,As,at home. 7. -Trey Gazette.
HOLIDAY - HINTS. TO MERCHANTS
When is the time to advertiM 1
• NOtably when a merchant desires to irn
prove his business. 1
What is the proper medium for advertis
ing
-17 1 . 1 e PlaikO*4,ere'POT: logic. foiMiable
Intillignace on sulajictn‘-in the whims
of the newspaper.
When is newspaper adtertisingmaluelmai
When the memiumt who advertises can
not supply his customers promp4 and Ito
their 'testes: •
How useful is advertising done with
small bills and on. gratuitous advertising
streetsl : ' -
leis a Waite of hile and paper. , The
. , . .
business ivhieli is fair and legitimate must
deal 'fairly with WI other legitimate bigness,
or it wW. imer-eicii itself. ' .. .
.•Wiat is the first , requisite in successfUl
advertising I- -.:. ' - , . .
7------' '
"... TO so prepare your business announce- THE DRAPER-HERMAN' CO;
meats that they will be read.
• , ni.TIIE 011 EAT 110111110 N lIIAMI,
How is that to bo done 1 4 ' - i
' Avoid keeping the same advertisement in
the. paper too long. AU*. advertisementloo
• Wives
ought to be ronekved or
--
frescoed up every - ••, , t ir.. jowmi irEgstmi.. AR
few Weeks. • ' - -. I
Confucius McGinley,-
Whatelse is essary I . ,' i
• And a strong supporting cast. Original Sceery
To (earn the ants of your custo
% 'mers ; to ! and flue costumes. Correct views of Salt Late
..••• ,
terthein hOw . °Y may be hest supplied,' Varslun init7. in " :ll ° . 3 thentrg e eTss s c epe bi g.
and in the cheaPest way..for its qualities. scenes and _:morality more than
Anything duo!? Itolumes of writing.
- e
Yea; never Pr i
e mise an y thin g in oar ad- TlCliFi r 1 A l
.• i T
vertisement thaira cannot W 81; that is,,
undeea,ll circuinstanees, keep faith with
your custormirs•li other words, be aii.hou
eirtlin your rfdirmnrntri as you are over
your counter
,Dradfo Cot i ltraY„Teacherso Institute:—
The flex Session -will' be held in the
(traded S oot; Towanda, commencing
Dec. 18010 in., and dosing Saturday,
Dec: 23. 11.
Instructont--Dr. E. E. Higbee, Supt.
PubliC Instructit9; Dr. J. H. Shumaker of
Chambrirsburg; "Supt. B.? k: James of Sus
quehanna Co.; and leading teachers of the
county. Section drills and methods , of
teaching as formerly:
tecturera—Col. la. S. Copeland of Indi
ana; Hon. E. E. Higbee, b. !D.; Rev.'J. S.
Stewart, D._'D.; Wallace Bnice Pough
keepsie; and J. H. Shumaker, Ph D.
Directors' Day, Tuesday—Teachers'. Ses
sions in Section rooms. Directors' Session
in High School Room "c ommencing 11,
m., Supt..Higbee will address the directors
and answer questions. • Subjects of great
importance to school interests ; will be con
sidered` and, discussed by' _the directors.,
Every directoi within reasonable distance
of Towanda Should endeavor to be present
and 13otii * .ds in remote sections should at
least sonalrepresentptives.
Teachera.are entitled to regular wages
while' attending the Institute 'and, as a .
Course of Study for Ungraded Schools is to
be ndopted and methods of teaching it prac;
tically exemplified by class exercises, it is
hOped that a catalogue of the Institute will
, show every teacher employed in the county
present. G. W. Rya r,
&Lyme. CRESS, N. Y., Feb. 6, 1880:
GENTS—I have been Very low,.iiind have
tried everything, to no advantagettl I heard
your llop,Bitters recommended by so many;
I concluded to give them a trial. I did
and now am around; and constantly im
.proving, and am nearly as strong as ever.
W. H. WELLER.
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
BURLINGTON.
RErtmuces:+Not Seeing anything
from Burlington in some time, I will pen
you a few lines. '4
• The telephone will-soon be in operation.
The poles are up and ready foi tho wires.
Some of our merchants here have pur
chased new ( goods, W. H, D. Green has a
fine sOck which is selling rapidly.
3111- Gus gsenwine has been improving
his rdiidenCe by adding two mew verandas.
Quite a pugilistic , combat occurred in
Litzelman Hotel, the 18th i ns tant, which
-was a disgrace to 'our community.
Hon. George) Moscript raised the bow
acre of corn yielding him 11:10 bushels.
There wlisV very pleasant surprise party
for Miss Ellie Swain at her Fathers residence
last Wednesday evening.
The sociable held at the parsonage was
W4ll attended and was a very enjoyable
affair.. The next is appointed at Mr. L. D.
wills. • t ,
Our school is• p , t rolreming finely under
tbo management of Mr. Samuel Huston, of
,Mountain Lake.
Atilton_Rundall is erecting a new
Steam Saw null in this borough. Success
Whim.
Misses Ella and Lizzie Weldie have opened
a new millinery and dressmaking establish.'
went in rooms formerly occupied, by Mrs..
F. C. Proctor, and are doing - a fine - busi'
ness.
By the way,4. will have to tell you "a lit- -
tle circumstance that happened pot long
since; One of our enterprising ydung i men
went to see 'his best girl, and going cross
rots missed the way, which proves "
the old
"adage true. "The farthest way round is
the safest way home." More anon. S.
Dr. 'Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" is
not 'extolled as a "cure-all,".but admirably
fulfills a singleness' of Purpose, being a most
potent specific in those, chronic weaknesses
peculiar to women. Particulars in Dr. ;
Pieice's pamphlet treatise on Piseasei Pecu.
liar to Women, 116 pages, sent foi three
stamps. Address Wonrn's DISSNS/AtY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, BWIOIO, N. Y.
MARRIED.
MERITITEW—BULLOCK—At the home
of the bride, Nov. 25, by Roo. J. Lloyd
Jones, Mk. P. L. Meritbew, of Canton,
and Miss Rogilla Bitllock', of :,Monroeton.
BARTLETT—HIGBY=At Monroeton,
Nov.. 20, by Rev. J. Lloyd Jones, Mr.
L Luther W. Bartlett of Elkiand, and Mrs.
Ellen Rigby, of Leßoy.
leB3.
Harper's Yotmg, People.
An Mustistsd Weekly-16 Pages
•
ACTT= TO 'MOTS AND OTILII dr Obit SIX TO MX.
Tim luso ar,Ads.
Vol. IV
The Young PooOs km been from Um first sue.
resold beyond satielpatkia.—N.T.Erming Post.
*ass • _distinct PuPOINI, to Which it steadily
admitai--that.nsmely.orsupplantirig the vicious
papers for the young with a paper more attractive
as midi u mom wholesome.—Hostou Journal.
For neatness, elegance of engraving, and eon
laanbargonevaW, it Is nneargesact by soy publi
cation of tbe kind yet Drought to our notice.—
Pittsburg (Matte. - • !
.IrElitall4.
HARPSIPS TOVNG'PrOPLE, Per Yeir....sl SO
Postage Prowl& •
St Notstas, Four cents each.
SpecAnien copy sent on receipt of Three cents.
The volumes of flamer's Young People for IBM
and 1882. handsomely bound In illuminated cloth.
will be sent by mall, postege prepaid, on receipt
of $3 00 each. Cover for Young People for 1882,
36'teatsf postage, 13 cent" additional.
Remittances should be *made by • Post.ooice
Money Order or Draft; to avoid,chancer of loss.
• Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the expreseoder of Hasps! k Brothers.
Addressa • Map= Thiarivrasi New York.
WANTED,* MONIER.
=winter themle of Nareer*Siock. tratqUiied
.N expetieumlaquired. awl ex
muses patd. WO acres ut Fruit' and Ornamestallilmk
Ebrubs. /wises, etc. IW. kzil ara s ilienev a. N.Y.
MEROUR:HALIici.,
Saturday, December 2.
. Strayed from the remises of the under
signed-in Wykii unship, , on or. about
liczyiniber let, a - lire black and •. - white -
Sheizherd dog. :
,Has it, white - ring- iround
his neck, and has a crooked tail.' Had a
strap around his neck with an iron ring in
At. Answers to isms of Blzzinsr.".l" inder
will I,prewardedeon return of dog ;or for
inforMntion that will . letui 'to his recovery.
JOHN HINES. .
WySox, l .Nov, 20, 1882.—tf.
Agents of both sexes, to sell the new and
-Toy, "Ar Kato." A. 'first-class
4.!xtp3pient for Young. folks.. "
Address, . R. LEIU3KE,
Inventor and M'f'r., Union Hotel,
Pittston,:-Va.
. .
Step in at Rosenfield's and examine his
New Stock of Clothing being received every
day.
—Fresh lake fish and Salt water Rah at
C.V. Myer's market,-Brldge street: • -
Wanted 500 bushels, good potatoes state
kind and lowest cash prico per bushel de
livered. - JAS. B. pyrnur,
- - Towanda,_ P. o._Pa.
The firm of Lincoln, Welles & Co, has
been changed to the firm name of Welles &
Fox. . ,
county Supt.
It is entirely different frcim all others. It
is as deal. as Watttr, and, as . its name indi
cates, is a perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer.
It will immediately free the head from all
dandruff, restore gray hair to its natural
color, and produce a new growth where it
has fallen off. It does not -in any manner
affect the health, 'which Sulpher, Sugar of .
Lead and Nitrate _of Silver preparations
have done. It will change _light or faded
hair in a few days to a beautiful glory
brown. Ask your diuggists f it. Each
'bottle is warranted. SMITII, .4 ' ll NE & Co.,
Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia; and HAL
4.t Prem., New York.
• June, 1; 188,?. ly.
• .
Clears out rats. mice, roaches, Sloe, ants,
bed-bugs. skunks, chipmunks, - gophers. 15c.
Druggists. . . '
A FALSE-41311115R.
The.runior having beien.circulated to the
prejudice of my trade! that. other persone
are associated with the in• my furniture
business on Main street, First Ward, To
wanda: I take this opportunity to say that
I have no partnership in the business and
am conducting it entirely, on my own ac-
Count. ' • 4 3E11101TR SMITH.
TOvianda, Pa., Oct. - 11th, 1882. - ; •
—.1442. Rogers hu I. large stook of, Sash
Doors and
..Blinds, also Moldings, and 'is
s n
P ellinecheacieania:-
r th, an any other establishment
iennsylv
s I
Got- to Waircoxn's for Wall papers, bor
dem dodos, pornice,&c.
.He has someJof
the handsomest wall and ceiling deCorations
over :brought into Tnnransin.
•
LOW prices toll and people tell low prices,
call at Rosenfleld's and examine his goods
and get the prices. _ •
•
Ma. 0. A. BLACK, As*.
Dear Sin—The "Davis" Sewing Machine
I bought of you some seven • years ago (a
second hand machisis then) has given per
fect satisfaction, doi i o all kinds of . family
sewing ;without any)Tpair, except a new
shuttle just'bopght. .; ,P. COMPTON.
Puesxwmta.s, April _2;d, 1882.
• , 7
Ash Rimmed Extension Tables, and Ash
Bedroom Sets, are Specialties at the new
Furniture Store,.3fain street, First Ward.
- - SEYMOUR Siam.
A delicious odor is in:yin:bed by Floreston
COlogne; which is always:refreshing, no
matter how freely used. ,r
THE GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY •
FOR PAIN.
Itelieves and cures
t 4 IS 5i0,11,10 t.ll
k Neuralgia,
Sciatica, Lumbago,
BACKACHE.
HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE,
SORE :THROAT,
QtriNSY, SWELLANGS
111PItALVIN.
Soreness, Cuts, Bruises,
Fle.o6lllreES:
• 111IIRD1111, 1111DALD11,
And all other bodily so-het
• and pains. ( -
FIFTY CENTS:II BOTTLE.
Sold by all Druggists and
Dealers. Directions In 11
langtosges.
Ttur Mules A. Vogeler Co
(reenerer Or A. VOGELZA. & CO.)
/Wilma% LI, C. S. A
Nmitmbow 7, 1882
BUSINESS LOCALS.
LOST
WANTED,
POTATOES WANTED.
NOTIC r E*._
Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer.
••ROUGH ON RATS."
Always Refreshing.
' —No charge for delivering; and done
promptly from C. M. Myer's market, Bridge
street. May 194 f
Clover and Timothy Seed.
PRICF.B REDVCED
Stevens and Long have On, hand a " largo
stock of Clover and Timothy Seed selected
from the best new crops and Warranted true
to name. 'They have also a full Stook of (Lir
den Seeds in "Bulk" and in packages,-select
ed from theicrop of 1881. Together with an
assortment always complete' of all goods in
their "line," all which are-offered at the
lowest market prices and Warranted to give
satisfaction. - )11425-tr.
„TOWANDA ,
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
' Corrected every Vredngtday
STEVENS k LONG. •
General Dealers In GROCERIES AND PRODUCE
Corner of Main sod Pine Street',
TOWANDA. PA.
Flour per barrel
Flour per sack
Buckwheat Flour, X1100.. _
Corn Meal ,
Chop Feed
Wheat, 'p bUshelt 100@)110
Bre. • 6°4 ' 63 r
Corn. , ' - 75@
Buckwheat.
Oslo. -• •
"
Potatoes, ,
-
Apples Dried, ;* ....
Peaches '• ••0 • 124
Raspberries Dried * * lb.. @23,
Blackberries. " 10
Porky i 1 barrel
23 00425 50
Hams?, $* 10
Lard; 4 . .
Butter, in Tabs a Firkins. 23g30
Butter, in R 0115... ....... . 15028
Eggs 2'J@3o
Clover Seed lit bushel
Timothy used i bushel::
Beeswax, 11 lb
Syracuse Salt * barrel... -
Michigan Salt ...
Asbton Salt * 4
Onions. *bushel.
theSCIEWILIP3O AiIEIUCAN, which fume
the largest 4:froglike, and is the most MU*
meg nswspapegef its kind published in the
world. The advalusigen of such a notice emery
patentee understands.
This large.and splendidb• illustrated news.
psperiepnblisbeCWEEKlX at 13.20 a year,
and is admitted to be the best paper devoted
, to science, mechanics, inventions, engineering
works, and other departments of industrial
pmresmi,_ published in any country. Single
poVes by mail, 10 ovate: Bold by all news.
dealers.
•
Address, Minn & Co., publishers of Scion.
tifie - Amams,— 251 Broadway, New York.
Handbook about patents mailed free.
Monday, .IYeceinber 4th.
Madden &
Humpty
Dunipty
AIL STAR SPECIALTY' CO.
F. KIRBY'S.
MEN'S AND BOYS' !
P
I
Nay 19-Itf
Youths' and Children's
Auburn Fanh Wagons
These splendid wagons are winning golden
opinions everywhere, and will but duo inspec
tion. They possess many advantages. - All are
fully warranted: • .
MIII
Auburn dk, Other Plat
form Wagons.
.
Whitney and O'Neill Buggies, open and top, in
variety to mutt, and prices very low. All wagons
warranted first class. An mayties desiring to
buy regular "whalebone" wagons_ at very low
prices are invited to give me a call. Special. in
ducementi to cull buyers. '
Cornell, Hocking Valley, Clinton; New Tort,
Mandl and other Corn Sheller' in variety to snit
in price and capacity; Excellent ahellers from
1.640 and upward'.. . • . „
Just received another carload of this superior
and warranted cement. PrlC:a 81.30 per :turret.
I .1
. -
Warranted to be. AT THE LEAST, equal to the
best other. paint in the market , and sold at less
prices. Also Linseed Oil, Putty, &c.
r .- -- 15 er
Wiard, Chilled Plows.
These plows .-eVerywhere, when brought into
close trial and comparison with other chilled
pTdirs, have proved to be the best in use.
Toranf.to, Pa , Nov. I.t, 11182-ti
- •
EVERY ONE SHOULJTRY IT.
meriting Inkt.
STATIONERS &, DRUGGISTS.
Fonder, will find that it will pay a good profit
to cut all Hay. Straw and Combsaka ted to their
stock, as well as ALL BEDDING. The expense
or labor incurred In cutting will be amply paid
in saying bandling and spreading , of manure.
Cut bedding is much better for the animals.
The Ross and Ross Cumnsings
Are the best in use u well as She cheapest.
. Fanners are iiivited to examine thus:
For sale—Seldwin's, Gates" Copper Strip sad
Lever Cutters, end' the Llok Cutter. Send for
stemless and prides.
' 8112LitS0..
$ 5 7 5 07 50
1501190
1 NO.
113
If you want a,FIRSZCIASS swell oody cutter.
the vary best in the market. for nawthe coining
winter, please site us a call. Specialls4nee
ments'to EMILY and. CASH buyers.. Bettrrbny
early. The stock in market i s likely to be tench
less than lest • • /
643
2 00
45@50
A A NEW FURNITURE AND RE
PAIRING EI3TABLIBIDIM. ;
..•
SEYMOUR SMITH,
Who bai bad 21 years ens:ince in tleThiniture
boatman. has , apened a ator... and revelries shop
in Bentley's Block. • Prat Ward; (opposite
McCabe's marble yard) and salient Abe patron
ens of the public. He has: bi'en in the employ of
Messrs. Frost fur the wit eighteen yeses and
feels confident that he ell sl give entire satisfac
tion in REPAIRING FURNITURE. both se to
QUALITT - and PRICE.
I sbaU keep a stock of New Goods. and min
order per catalogue for enstow.ers at a smell ad
mire from inanufactoren prices. Cali and see
me all who are in want of. Repairing or New
Goods. '
-11111rMOUIE SMITH.
5 4006 00
2 '750
21E024
1 40
2 15@3 00
7.5€11
Go and sae them
kxt
v,
CI
W
Pzo
t:r
Alt
Pzi
J
f
1
~ ~.
;~~
Corn Shellers.
XX Star .Ceiheiit:
Pierce's and - Other
I Mixed- Paints.
R. M. WELLES.
W. B. TODD'S GOVERNMENT
FOR SALE BY
FEED CUTTERS:
Feed Cutters
- R.M, MIMES
. .
Towanda, Nov. Ist. '
CUTTER. SLEIGHS.-
•R. Wlll.l/15.
Towanda Ps., Nov , . 1, 1882.
SUSQUEHANNA COLLEGIATE
INSTITUTE; The first winter lain tiif the
gerenty.ntetho year commentsis MONDAY. NO
YEW= Gib:- The faculty ham hams ier's&
belittlers thoroughly refitted sad • heated
by steam. the moonmudations ineremed.
and the school_ fitted •to accommodate,
its growing patronage. The' ettesdanoe has
"early doubled sates lima; VOW elaselme.
catalogue, •or other partieulars.• edema the
Principal. EDWIN E. (ITIDU.AN. - '
'remade. Pa. -4-
7 N I ARM _ FOR SALt.--- Qtritaining
.14._-03 morn, .47 well
,fmproliod. cerefbrtable.
buildtege; - plenty troll ; goo d miles
from the villace of Te we. II miles from
Wyalwileg Milos! en L. . It i agr a t
r;
' Terrytown, Bradter4 Pfe„„.
•
Oct thew
Ii
El
El