THE REPUBLICAN.
TAURSDAY, DECEMBER 14,-1881
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS !
-. EXAMINE YOUR, LABEL I
It will show you the month and year up
to which ; your subscription is paid. II your
subscription is soon to expire, please send
us SI.:10 for a renewal at once, that „we
ems-send you the paper right along. Send
in renewal without delay. -
BEFtE HEREABOUki
Ailaitional local on second page.
'arcs - Richmond
Sett ct - your Chr is tmas gifts
Lir st4rii is foretold for March.
Iseksmitlis ar© busy just at present
One week from Monday ib Christmas
The Allitts has received its water motor
Ice six iuches in thickness is being gath
ered.
pecbmber is the last ember of the dying.
MB
Diph~hc~iu is epidemics in Susquehanna
ISM
Naiad Reception Monday evening, Janu-
ESE
• . ,
tngage-yolar. Lner - Wit the
EEO
Larry Richmond at Mercur Hail Friday
eN t ning,
The season .for hunting deer closes to-
EMI
The Holiday trade promises to be a very
raw one
.i.Pka'sville is to :have a fox chase on
ChristuMN
There h sadden changes in the_wcather
c. , e days
T. McCabe,- of Troy;. has shipped 1600
arrels ;4 apples...
'haw dollars will hay it ticket to the
Naiad Receptioh.
The time for winter to begin in earnest
I)qcerabt.T 21st, -
'Prof. Warner has; a very large singing
class at HerriekvAlli, , .
T. IL McPherson has opened a cooper
lop at lierriclor:ille.
And now the Waverly Free I're:o - credit/a
tar locaLi to another paper.
A new pi x)1 table has been placed in the
wull House billiard parlors.
it9vival meetings are being held tho
..E. church, East Smithfield.
District Conference will meet in
,nhling church, Elmira, Dec. 18.
Mr. Lowell, of Tioga, Tioga Coup.tyrEis
refttse.,l7,soo for a Warwick horse.
When wages come down, rents and pro- .
..yi,ions Arnold come down with them. _
The Baptist Quarterly Meeting will be
ehi at Herrickville, ou December 22d.
i. Linvoln has connected his dwelling and
, s;ia Greeu's Landing by telephone.
Sr.TLS 'fames Catholic church Fair, re
•ntly eloseil at Waverly, netted $341.
J, o'l.l;ien & Co., are enlarging and
liloiving their grist mill at Wellsburg.
Selclet fever has made its appearance in
'ann)li, as also the measles and mumps.
•
\V, fr. Tracy's store has been ornament
ed witii several new signs on the north side,
The . Fair of St. Mary's Guild, held in
ItTcur Thill,last week, was a grand sue-
U. o. Campbell & Sons, are about opening
a , totie quarry on their farm at Green's,'
.arailw
Wayne Carpenter, bf Windham, has lost,
vur valuable horses within the'past three
ME
•
El. Peters, of Sayre, lost several fingers
'haring them tut off in a saw mill a few
MEM
The llichinoud Comedy Conipany at Mer
..ur Hall to-morrow evening. ' Secure your
*tits at Kirby's..
11y a fall from a wagon, a few days, ago'
John Ifolyneux, of Overton, was quite
, Prerely injured. . .
J. Dunfeo and Floyd Griggs have pur
chs:ed the business and goods of L. Hol
A Monrooton. • •••'
•
Spelling bees, which wore so goptilar here
a few years ago, are being revived in some
parts of this State.
The December moon mill get full on
Christmas eve.--Journal. The son`' illget
full the ensuing day.
Some of the farmers of Susquehanna
county aro forced to drive their stock a
mile or more for water
. Train 9 that passis this place about 3 p.
In., only runs to Easton now, and not to
New, York,- as formerly.
Mm N. C. Harris presented the editor of
the Athens - Gazette with, a fine turkey for
his Thanksgiving dinner.
A hundred ; glass boxes and six or !eight
Loxes were added to the' post office fix
tures at Canton, last week.
The "GroVer Cleveland" is the name of
handsume engine just being fitted tip at
lie . P. & N.Y shops at Sayre.
And of our patrons having legal notices
r , publish, will oblige ni by directing their
:bastion in the Rrxrsuces.
• H. Rpssell's store at Windham, was
c'keu into on Thanksgiving night and
Kids valued at $5OO, carried off.
gtecher Brothers, of Leßayiville, shipped
.ver a ton of poultry to the City markets
week prtreeding Thanksgiving.
The Wibur Hose Company, of Sayre, has
Presented 'with a handsome 'Took and
der Truck by Col.•-R. A. Packer.
The next man that comes into this office
howls: Well, is it cold enough !for
0:1 r aill have the "devil" after him.-
Ezra 114ntyre's little five year old boy
run over by a "team while riding down
Thursday, and quite badly injured.
Gregiirc, of Leßayscille, caught a
near his house, one day recently. It
' fastened in his chicken house.
Huse CoMpany of Waverly,
thol4l their Ball Masque Christmas even
t the Opera Houle in that village.
11 t' 3 . E. J. Sfingos, having an immense
of %Hillery Goods, on hand will sell
'ts and Bonnets at cos( until Jan. Ist.
the business of the Erie Railway during
szcsettl i of November, at Waverly sta
was the largest in the history of the
76= re great scarcity of water in the
many farmers are compelled at the
time to haul their water from a dis-
;41 -
'kho went from this place to
1, Ohio, sokne months ago, and eigag .
the Foci and shoe business, have
t •
--olas Stanton, 'Wrightsville, .Pa:, says:
'w es Iron Bitters instantly relieved we
fluttering of the heart."
Teta at the Windham township ieboolp,...
the' Windham and biaddm-64 beenaloe
ed -eonsequenee ,of the - prevalence of
diphtheria. .
• Don't- blockade the street crowing by
thoughtlessly stopping your horee:as upon
them. They made for the beitefit of
pedestrians.
The Philharmonic Society hav,e decided
to hiSrn the Chimes of • Norniaisdy, They
expect to give it hi Mercnr.HiLll in about
two months. _ -
_ .
Our local weather prophets are-predicting
long and'cold winter. They gencildly do
liowevei when the first cold
„Five
strikes them. ; , 4
"They are l tell very suitable for
e rlieo. 4 - 1 --th
e books offereti in The IPhil . ck
l:phia WeeldrPtess premium list. Write,
for it—free.
The Naiad's will give their Annual Recep
tion on the evening of Monday, January
Ist, at Mercur Hall. It will undoubtedly
a grand success.
Take a postal card, address it to 271 e
Weekly Press, Philadelphia, ask; for a speci
men and, premium list of popular books.
You will be ple.ased. '
The Wyalusing Cornet Band will give an
oyster supper at Academy Hall on Saturday
evening, Dec. 28, 4882.
‘ ,Laceyvilie Band
is invited and wfil be prefent
•
A large spring in Westfield, Tioga Conoty,
.rding to - the Free Press, which has not
failed for sixteen years, ceased to i)ow en
tirely in a single night recently. '
Blessed, is the roan whose sidewalk does
not run 'round a corner.—Waverly Advo
cate. And thrice blessed is he whose side
walk runs not around two corners.
The Hayt's Corriere, Ovid & Willard
road, just completed, has been leased by
the G. I. & S. railroad, and will hereafter
be operated by that enterprising Corpora
tion.
The Rev.,W. R. Netherton, will .preach
in the'H. E. Church at Orwell Hill, next'
Stinday morning, at 10:30. Subject—:
by
punishment after death , as taught
by Christ:" 4 .
The funeral of L. A. Binsidan, the' fire
man who was , killed by tbe.aceident on the
Lehigh Valley raihad, near Runnnerfield,
last Monday, occurred Thursdiiy afternoon
at Waverly fr
'Over 0,000 has been subscribed by the
citizens of Elmir& for anew town clock for
that place. It isestimated that $4,600 . will
be required to build the tower and bay the
clock-and bell. •
South Hill ; friends of the' 'Bali. Mr.
Chapman, -of th e Litchfield charge, gave
him a donati on one evening recently
at the house of Charles Campbell, which
amounted to $4 . 7.1.4. • 4'
One day recently a dog attempted 'to
make his egress from Crippen Bro. s store,
at Canton, by way of a display! window.
His owner will have to pay for about $l2
worth of glassware. '
The Ladies' Aid Society of Church of
the Redeemer, Sayre, *rill give a supper
in the'new depot on this Wednesday even
ing, Dec. 13, from sto 9 o'clock. A cor
dial invitation to all
You will be surprised to see the list of
valuable books. offered in the premium list
to subscribers' to The Phfildelphia Weekli/
Address,a postal card, and ask for
a specimen copy and ligt.
Ed..F. Johnsen, of Troy, has invented a
new grate for a coal burning 'strove' which
posseVses features entirely new and we be
lieVeinore efficient for an anti-clinker grate
Utah any now in market,
A. G Wales, editor of the Horseheads
hub-pendent, removed his oillie to Sayre
'this week, where he is to publish the inde
pendent Review. Gus, we wish you sue
cess.—Ware:ly Free Press.•!
The ladio, of the Church of the Messiah
be pleased to see their friends at the
Sociable to ,be held in the parlors of the
Church this Wedneiday evening, Dec. 13th,
Supper commences at 5 o'clock.
It is said that the workmen found twenty
three pairs of worn oui shears . when •clear
ing away the, debris of the : recently burned
Towanda Argus ! ! !—lkarerly Free Press.
In:time of Peace prepare for War.
A reward of $250 bas been offered by
the National Board of Fire underwriters
for the detection, conviction and punish
ment of the part:) , or parties who fired the
Argus building in this place some weeks
since.
A null) of Pennsylvania is' still given by
The Phitatietphia Weekly Press to those who
send $1.50 for one 'year's subscription.
There is no better map of this State, and it
is itself worth the price asked for map and
paper. •
Says the Athens Gazette of last week :
"A young man named Huff, of this place,
was arrested for taking part in the_ fight at
Smithfield Thanksgiving eve, and Michael
Doran Jr., kw left town to escape arrest
"
on the same matter. "
Beautiful editions of standard beoks are
sent with subseiiptions to 771 e Philadelphia
Weekly Press at ridiculously , low ,figures.
By the way, do l you know - that it is.the best
of the weekly newspapers l Write for a
specimen copy and fee. ti '
The receipts at the Episcopal . Fair last
week mounted to 092. Mis..C. T. Kirby
drew the elegant quilt, Mrs. Henry Porter .
the fine table spread; Miss Frankie Turner
the large doll, and. Halter Fred Mallory
the musical Santa Claus. '
There is considerable talk of establishing
a new; post office in Springville townshipi,
L ,
Susii. county, to be ` known as "Jadain ,",
provided our Congressman does not nip it
in the bud, as he did in a similar instan .
in our own count
~—Honesdale Citizen
Says the AdrerMer of Friday ' last:
'Machinery for drilling for oil was sent
• •uth yesterday over the Northern Central
' •• • to Fields t Station, between Ralston
d Williamsport. The parties having the
•'.• • tter in hand claim that the oil indications
is re sure.
The Philosophy and Chemistry classes of
the Collegiate Institute will give an Oyster
Supper in the
"Institute
building this Wed
nesday evening; Dec. 13th, for the purpose
of buying apparatus. Philosophical and
chemical eperiments will be given during
the evening.
• Eugene Whamen, engineer of the ill-fated
Lehigh eiiiress train, ,who was injured in
the Rummerfield wreck, is getting along
finely. ffis fireman, f Davis, who was very
severely injured, so much so that it was
not thought he , could live, is now reported
out of danger..
Monday, the 4thuA, . was theday fixed
by law for pen4oners to swear to their
vouchers and have two witnesses to swear
that they arejhe persons snaking oath to
such vouchers in order that they could draw
their pay. The 'Prothonotary's office did
lively business that day, -
The wagonshopoft Harvey Turner and the
blacksmith shop of Benjamin Waterman in
Nichols were destroyed by fire at a little
pot twelve o'clock Tuesday mornin g of last
week. - The fire originated.from a defective
lino in the - wagon tihop. Lass abouislooo,
upon which there was ino insurance.
Al an election of cecina ofthe Towanda
%tem Works INtapsiy held at the . Co.'s
office Wednesday aftemen of last, week,
the following gentlemen were eleked:
President—Walter limmham.
Secretary—D. H. Wilda,.
Treasurer and Aairig Secretaty—E. T.
t;`.
is a factiltean Hatclastm, pf ; Pike,
while coming to town on foot, took t liter a
i.abbit that juinped into the road 'ahead of
him' and :aught _it The }bait - tried to
jump sid ways, but when it clisCoveredthat
a numbs 14 boot was each aide of him, the
poor thin had to anriender.-- I Leßa i gsrille
Advertiser. ^
N. W.,Ayer & Son's American News
paper Annual contains full statistks of all
Newspapers in the-United States and Cana
da, also populations ,from the Census of
1880. Sent postpaid on receipt of 'price,
Three boners. Address, N. W. Atnt
Sonl, Advertising Agents, Times Bufark,
IPhiladelpb4.
Speaking rf a recent wedding at the M.
E. Church, in Leßaysvale the Advertiser,
of that piaci, says: "The services were
commenced after singing, and prayer by
the Rev. Geo. Landon who held •his audi-
ence attentive listeheri «for nearly two
hours." 'That is undoubtedly -tbe longest
prayer on record. F . •
In subscribing for a weekly newspaper,=-
out Side of your hothe paper which you must
have,—it is well to considee-the advantage
of taking a paper like. The Philadelphia
Weekly Press, which not only furnishes the
choice' ` of . the, general, news and reading,
but al so the fullest Harrisburg and Oneral
Pennsylvania news.'
Says'the Canton Sentinel: "Citizens"
Hall has at last been Made perfectly safe in
ease of flm. In edditiktn to the two •
ways protected by plastered walls, large
doors swinging cratwnrd upon the roofs of
adjoining buildings were put in this week.
Even in case of a panic the ball could be
emptied in two minutes."
• R. Asa Packer, Harry E. Packgry, rnsha
P. Wilbur, Robert Lockhart, Howard Elmer
and Richard A. Elmer have purchased a
controlling interest in the Caynta Wheel
and Foundry Company, at Sayre; Pa. - The
present efficient management the very
successful Corporation will be - Changed'
no respect.— lirarerfy Tribune. • •
Quite an interesting discussion took phtice
at the Farmeis' Club last Saturday says the
Troy Gazette, on the Creamery question.
The subject will be lcontinned this 'week.
Ainong the dairies 'reported were C.
Strait's 45 cows , 2121.1bs to each cow; 4 , ' ,
drtis Case 11. cows, 207 lbs to each cow; L. 4
P. Williams 19 cows, $47.50 to each cow;
A. B. Waldron, 10 cows. 188 lbs per cow.
At the annual election for: officers of In
dependent, Boole and Ladder Company, No.
1, of Canton, the following named gentle
men were' elected officers' President--W.
C. Crippen; Vice President—L. Yochsberg;
Secretary—E.. S. . Lindley; Treasurer—J.
0. Whitman; Foreman—P. J. Ronan; 14
Assistant—C.4l. Harding; 2d Asst—lL A.
Arnot.
I If you have any cast-off clothing, don't
throw it away or sell it for a pittance.
There is many a poor family who could
make use of it, and to whom it would be a
comfort. Get it together in a handy place
and give it to some pocir man or wothan.
The cold, chilly blasts of winter are upon
us, 'it will belplteep them warm and make
them happy in receiving, and yoti in giving.
The entertainment given by the pupils of
the graded school, Thanksgiving night, urea
cue of the best ever given by them., The
essays, declamations, recitations, etc.,. were
well rendered, and the tableaux and• sing
ing was excellent. The entertainment con
cluded -With a laughable farce entitled, "Is
the Editor in." - Whe,preceei4 we- under
stand amounted, to about $5O above all ex
penses.—Troy Register. • '
Says the Troy Gazette last. week . :
"Many of our readers will regret to hear
that G: F. Viele of this place - is suffering
front a serious and painful difficulty of the
kidneys which has been rendered moreaer
ious by an injury ,which he received in the,
milt some weeksn i ipi to his only remaining
hand. The inflammation in his hand has
been greatly aggravated by a cold and that,
with his other difficulties has imperilled his
life."
Toys are very cheap' this season, and
many unique and attractive novelties have
been introduced for the Amusement and
diversion of the children.. The
, judicieus
expenditure of fifty cents or . a &Air Till
suffice to insure a Merry Christmas to diese
unfortunate children whose parents have a
constant struggle with poverty, and who
are unable to indulge in such presents to
gladden their hungering hearts. Don't for
get that, while buying presents for your
own children.
C. B. Strait, of 'Sylvania, has sold to the
Troy creamery during the past season up to
Nov. 26th, from his dairy of fifteen Jersey
cows, 2,066 pounds of butter, besides mak
ing at home I,llB' pounds an average of
over 212 pounds per head up to the above
date. Mr. Strait sold one cow' Aug. 11rd
and one Oct. Ist, and three of the best cows
were out . two weeks attending fairs, which
if he could have had the use of, would have
made the average • ixo:derable more.
Who can show abetter N. rd than this for
the season I—Troy Rfflis - "
,
It is not necessary to pick our words in
mentioning; the "Philadelphia Times, the
vrospectus of which journal 'appears in
another column. The Times has got to, be
tisort of necessity with soasepeople of this
community and it ought to 14 with many
more. It has many imitators all over the
land, but there is really nothing . like the
Times,from Maine to California. We have
persnaded ourselves at times that the rea
son the people like it so much is that it is
constantly giving its readers juicy _bites
from. the sunny side of - the journalistic
peach.: " • •\
According to a recent decision of the Su
preme Court, the old form of summons. used
by Justices of the Peace and Aldermen are
fatally defective in this, that they do not
showwhere the office of the Justkii is. In
cities, and towns Where the houses and offices
are numbered the office of (the Justice or
Alderman should be designated by the num
ber, street and town or city. Where the
houses are not numbered it may be suffi
cient if the street is named,, and in town
ships it should appear on what; Toad
the Office of the jirstice is,‘ the purpose of
which is that the defendants may know
where they are to appear. •
Do not The afraid of a littlit fun at home.
Do not shut np your houses lest the sun
should fade‘Your carpets, and your hearts,
lest'A laugh should shake downs few musty
old cob-webs that are hanging there.
Young people must have fun: and rebate
tion sotnevrliere; if they do not find it at,
their heSrthstones, they will seek It at other
and less, profitable places. Therefore let
the fire burn brightly at night -in winter,
and let the doorlind windows be cheerfully
thrown open in summer, and make home
delightful with all , theeelttle arts that *-
Oats so well understand: Do not repress
the buoyant.spiiiti of your cluldren. Half
an hour's merriment within , doors, and
merriment at home, blots the remembrance
of many a care ankl annoyance during the
day; and the best safeguard they can take
with them into the world is the unseen in
fluence-of the bright littlehome sanctinn.
At $ wear% of• Watichie Peeti9, A. k,
No 68, held S a tu r da y e vening, Dec. 2d;
the following officers were .elected for the
easing year,
Comnuomier--Col. B. sl4ean
V. Colnuuneler-.4. D. ;filbert.
J. V. Cpausizuzdei-,;Sembeil
Quarternusster—Geo., V. Mier, I
Officer of the Day—O.
Officv of the Guard—Wm. 4 .atevenoon-
Chaplain—Julian Braley.
Surgeon—P. C: Rockwell. -
Counsel of Adminiistration—A. D. A
!Jest, A. J. Wilt, Julian Bradley. -
Delegate-to Departnient Encampment—
O. Di Lyon; Alien* Le i D. Albert.,
A %Viewing eniresPondent, muter date
of Decernber oth, writs folloWs. "The
meeting of the Christian Teniperance Union
in the M. E. Church tsi Sunday wetting,
was fcdrly well attend4l. An organization
was affected by electing , oharleSP. Stevens,
President; H. E. Wtddoi Vice-President;
and W. H. Kintner, Secretary. /It is ex
pected to hold meetings "? iirei Sunday
evening of each month, at which discourses
will be delivered on the subject of temper
! ance. This, with the, thriving division of
the sons of temperance, ought to enlist all
temperance workers and advance the,
`cause of Clod and htuunnity.'"
The cold weather which has come - upon
us is generally hailed with satisfaction as
being seasonable, and ' on on the whole, as
pleasant: This is all; very well for the
gar
young and middle - age d; but a word of war
'fling to persons advan in years may not
be out of place. They should be exceed
ingly careful in re .to e•. - . to the
cold.' A little lingering 'at an ~ • n door or
window, or even in a cold nein; without
sufficient extra clothing, will often bring
about serious, results from Which a younger
pers4 would be free. IC/lance at the obi
uarylnotices In the newspapers during a
sudden cold snap midi:tete the ages,f those
whose deaths - are ' then; recorded. Little
more is needed to show the wisdom of the
caution suggested. ' 1
,The Big Pond correspOnderit of the did
vertiser, writing under date of Wednesday,
of last week, says: "The high school of
this place was tho scene of a big fracas last
Friday afternoon. The principal teacher is
-a small young lady, and rather timid; but
nevertheless she gave an overgrpwn boy a
good threshing. which caused the young,
gent to become veVy abusive, 'and caused
te scene in the fracas: Then there was a
clinch, in• which the big Young man got Miss
Price by her auburn hair, which is rather
long. This brought cries for help from the'
young lady so brutally treated, ird with'
the combined assistance of thive larger
!scholars tha? the young Pugilist he was
. •
•en away from the bead of his teacher.
meeting of the school board will be 'lolled,
'and the young heathen will be obliged to go
to another school or stay at honie,"
The IVeehly Press of Philadelphia may be
conscientiously commended as .a newspaper
for the family circle. It is able and vigor-
Otis, but always, decorous, in its treatment
of all social and 'political questions, gives
the newrof th 4 day with 4 -
reshness fairness,
and fearlessnesi; and it several depart
ments, all in chargeof joUrnalists or special
ists of recognized fitness, touch 'every cur
rent topic. of human interest. I Among the
special features of The We;_kl!qirrss are its
letters from all of the great political centres;
foreign correspondence; 'contributions to
the unwritten history of the late war; a
pupa every week of carefully prepared
agricultural miscellany; a full fashion and
household =department; suggestions for win
ter pastimes; literary reviews 'and notes;
a good complete story; the news of the
churches, and complete market reports.
Fora sample copy, and premium lists, ad
dress The Press, Philadelphia, Pa. Those
who get up clubs will do well to write for
terms. _ •
At the meeting of the directors of the Le
high Valley- Railroad, in rhiladelphis, on
Tuesday, H. Stanley Ekodwin, assistant
general stiPeriti l tendent and engineer was
elected general superintendent, vice Robert
H. Sayre, resigrr, and' A. W. Steadman
Was elected chi engineer. The office of
assistant superintendent has been discon
tinued. The selection of Mr. Goodwin for
• „
the position named is t ainply justified by the
efficient work he has lone for the company
in the past. He has been connected with
the Lehigh Valley mid for many years is
thoroughly conversant with the: details of
the business of the road, and will fill his
new Office with great credit to himself and
profit to t the company. 11r. Goodwin is a
man of great executive capacity, and the :
directors, of the Lehigh Valley CoMpeny
were wise in choosing him for the . office of
general superintendent He is a resident
of South Bethlehem, and for a number of
years has been burgess of the borough.—
Bethleheni Times.
That Levi Winn, a former colored resi
dent of this place, has gotten himself into
diftCulty, .is evidenced by the following,
which we clip from the Elmira Advertiser
of Satur;y last: "A lively fracas took
place in. e Pattison house yesterday fore
noon between a man named Culver, and a
negro named Levi Winn, an employe of the
house. I Culver and Winn had some , word s
Thursday night, but the men did not conic,
to blowe. Yesterday morning Culver who
had been drinking, was again-in the house
and again had. a quarrel with the negro.
After he had .gone out Winn said to the bar
tender, "If that man-says anything to me
again, I'm goin'io bit him." Shortly after
' ward Culver aim in again, when the dia
l.
pate was resumed. Winn then caught up
the heavy iron poker laying' by the stove,
and struck Culver several terrible blows be
fore the poker could be taken from his
hands. Winn was arrested by Chief Knapp
and token before the recerder uilon a charge
of assault with - intent to kill. Recorder
Cass sentenced him to "it months in the
'Monroe county penitentiary." -
- The Century Co., announces for immedi
ate publication in this country, from ad
vance sheets, the new edition of the Imper
ial Dictionary, a work which bee been ac
:cepted in Great Britain for wore than a
quarter of a century as a standard lexicon
of the Englishlanguage.: The new edition
has been in preparation for more than ten
genre, and so greatly -has the vocabulary
been augmented and so extensive, and im
portant are the changes resulting from the
revision, that the Imperial bictionayy, as
now ?issued, may almost clan to -be a new .
work.' It contains about 180,000 words,
with 8000 illustrations. As the real mean
ings of words and the grsumsustical con
structions into which'they enter are genei-r
ally most clearly shown by means of illus
trative quotations, vast numbers of these
are, given, runny thousands of them being
inserted in the present edition for the first
time. -
The encyclopaedic character of this dic
ticauFy is said to add greatly to its Metal
nen as a book of reference, and to relieve
it of the imputation common to dictionaries
of being unattractime reading. It does not
cen6ne itsellmerely to giTing the meanings
o f *eras; it gives rule, WM account
of the things to which wcirds:are
going morn fully into general and scientific
particulars than has heecciitherto the prac
tice in diet:km:its
The Innis is\ complete in Engbard," and
'win be 'issued bere, as it is there, in tour
volume of con•Senkost size, each containing
700 to 800 Pages. The price irithis country
wIU be lower that in-England.
N. R. Hwy!, iShsmntin, Pa., -says: ,"I
hare taken Braun's ben Bite= for dyspep-
Oa And haartbain and it hat done me gaid."
FriditY ' •? 4ll4l3 Bk
• Quitkaanuabei,of peopUtrom Oh**
attended the epter.euPPlw, 0 011 :W 0 w
Wks'. theleilsonad:eligreliat Sire ma
Wednesday riming. Many more *mild
have gonedusd thee been .
`ladies crewing
Ide Tl 7, -',' chore ' s, "e 4ge o ul tthe the
oh mhos this Wediesky. evening.
The proceeds will be' the benefit of the
poor of the chili& 'CYon ere ua ± aLlly In-
vited to Mitsui.
Ihuvy ti:Etichmend, the popular and ver ,
;We comedian, well imoivn in gm) chaise
ter of "Our candidate.," will swear at
Mercer Hall to (Friday) evening,
in hiparemutt auppoined by ; pmraefa!
Munpinsr; Mete at Ifirbfe.
It is said that editor•llolcomb of the To
wanda Ri!pubiicon-lostlds' imiket book while
in Washingtan recently, - contednhtg pikes
arm of money. The cloth man - most have
been after- him.—Xeßaysville Advertiser
A 'clironio will be Irma to the 'person dis
covering the point to the shove joice(l)
There_will bas special - .meeting of the
Odd Fellows' Sall Association at their
room, in Townie's Born. on. Monday even
ing, Deeember 18,1882, for the purpose of
electing a Seeretaryi which office was made
vacant by thedeathi! of Brother F. T. Bar-
gun, and for transacting any other %einem
that may be necessary tope brought before
said associations- •
Joins J: SIPALonto,.
In the Ithaca Journal of Monday' of last
week, appeared the followfng card from
Lamoreiux"_whoissvita 4. i ilui to have
attempted . suicide tali tun:
linsen, N. Y., . 4,1882.
To the Editor of the Jourpah
lease airOW me to naya few words
through the medium of your - Journal, in
vindication of myself, concerning the recent
alleged rash occurrence, which has brought
my name into such unenviable notoriety,
in which! am made to figure as &dissipated,
young man, driven to desperation through,
the influence of whisky, who has 'sought
to end his career by the use of laudanum.
Nov I desire to state in behalf of myself
and the truth, that the laudanum which I
' did take upon this occasion, and havetaken
upon several previous occasions,' was. taken
solely f6r medicinal purposes ? , and not with
suicidal intent as reported. And further
more, while I acknowledge that 'I have
been addicted to the use of intoxicating
beverages, I deny that they have been the
occasion of my neglecting my business to
the extent that it has been represented.
Frequently, of late,l have been subjected
Ito nervousness; and despondency which has
led me at times, to the use of stimulants in
which I have sought relief. This in 'part
lies led to the difference betwixt my em
ployer and myself, whicji rinulted in my
slisclusrge last week. This in connection
with other troubles has worked - upon my
excitability to that extent that at times ray
mind - wallet perfectly cleat, and in this
condition I took the laudanum—more than
I intended—wlem like. Byron, -I awoke and
found myna! ;famous. Trusting that you
will give this the publicity that you did the
other side of the story, -
I remain t yours,
L En, /4.9llollzAtrx-
• • - P.ERsoNAL:
—Mrs. E. 0. Goodrich isivisiting in Has
oton. I
M. Calf, U. S. is visiting
riends'in this county.
--Dr. D. L. Pratt, of Minneapolis, Minn.,
is visiting friends here.
M. Prnyne, of Burlington, has gone
to Kansas to visit his sons.
—Miss Ain* DeLano has gone to Detroit,
Michigan, to Spend the winter. -
--Wm. Scizit has so fai reeoved from his
recent tilneiti l as to be able to be out of
doors.
—Mrs. B. lifigiott, of Rochester, is visit
ing her daughter Mrs. D., Mcßride of this
Place..
—F. J. Calkins has so far recovered from
his recent ilkiess.as to bo able to be out of
•
doors.
—Dips. Wm. Hoffman and .Idra. V. 111
Long of Troy, are visiting friends in Phil&
delphia.
—L. R. Frost, fgrmerly of this place, but
now a resident of Virginia, is visiting
friends here.
-4. B. , Thatnpson, of South Werverly, -
has been sntierin for several days, from
erysipelas in hi 9 fate. -
—John Mills; son 'of Dr. Mills, of Ulster,
is the engiruSer employed in the banding of
the .Tioga Coke Works.
—Ed. Lamareanz, who took landammi
at Ithaca last week, has recovered from
the effects of the drag. ,
formerly of the Waverly Tri
bune, is now on theAt i liens Gazette. So
the Waverly Advocate.
—Mrs. k. J. Tucker, of Herrickvill, was
taken soddenly 111 on Friday, the first in
stant, and died within nine hours.'
—314 a. M. Ballard and fatally, who
have resided for the past yeai at,Bradford,
removed to their farm-at West Burlington,
last week. '
—Says a correspondent: The May. Mn
Larrison, a prominent citizen of Bidgbury,
is gradually falling, and.:4lis stay in this life
is a matter of but a very' few days'.
—Mrs. VenDyke, of Canton, was taken
severely ill while' visiting at the home of P.
S. Everett, at Wellsburg. She is now im
proving and will be able to return to her
home soon.
—Dr. W. Patton Griffiths has 'been ikp'
pointed examining physician for the Court
of'FMnklin and'the Court of Spiel Boone
of the United Order of Porresters.--Louis
ville Courier-Journal. - -
--Guy McDowell, eon of Myron lEctirov
ell who has been attmuling • school here at
Troy, left on' Saturday last in company
with llooikeeper of the Senate Win. Griffis
for - Washington where 'he has the position
of allege on the &or , of ClApess. (illy is
a fine lad and quite popular in his 07.7
TroyCkszetfe.
—We clip the folkrwing perwinahr from
the Leßaysvale Advertiser of last week :
H. Gadding returiied tome List week,
after an absence of over one year to Kansas
City, Mo. Mr. H. M. Tupper, after an ab
sence of six years residence in Emmete•
burg, lowa, returned home hurt week.. Me
was heartily greeted by his many friends in
this section. Barrel Buck, Esq., one of the
Solid farmers'of Tile, has leased his farm
and moved into our borough for his future
home: We iilways welcome, good citizens
to our midst. Gay Browning, recently in
the em loy of Johnson & Son, has located
and wife in Towanda.,
Fire dm -Dario*.
A fire started in - Samuel Wheeler's resi
dence between twelve and one o'clock 110111-
Asi night last. The house and an its con
tent were destroyed. ViCilliani Cornell's
house caught and was burnt. They saved
all it, but what was in the cellar.
Charles B. Holt's barn next went. It was
occupied by J. Coleman, who had a colt
find cow in it. In the same barn was a
valuable team, -hay and harness, belonging
to W. H. Beasley, which were destroyed.
They were worth $B5O. 'Widow Coleman's
barn was also destroyed, worth about a
hundred &Am! The bridge of the Eris
railway was out .fire two er three ihneal
Mr. Wheeler was insured figr SW.* the
building'and $4OO cis furnitums:asi4 con;
tents. ',Mr. Cornell had abaft 000' Inner
ance on the house. ' The origin of the fire
is unknown. The bane where the fire
began is new, and it is difficult to believe
that, the fire originated in eareleemeni.—
Otago limes. '
for a *Oman to saw
froni*weamen after taking Lydia : Ski Ptak,
haufa - Vegetable Command. '
BM
=EI
,tfi~'l7~(~' .
. ,
'nen Will 11611 4 1 / 1 411p11y 1t Penny l
41 /1 0 . on.Vi r idneOly - ' o4 . l ibilti.' ' Pee•
11182, foribe _benefit iirP.
to, of tluillaptitt am*: AProttOidi,lli
invited to attends by cider ottkialmittee.
D. UM* WION.
A
Thankaibring day them filtered
* surprise party at the ,
tive home of z.. C. vanuntiOraiiviville:
*lia n a and Athisivs4iethentkiliblipt iizty
gatheredthere by rail snail' ale; grid All
load after load arrived it looked as if the
alight shower wrould prove a deluge. Van-
Iforwind his good wife who had only just
got themselves fairly located , in their ele
gant twine, were comiderably, taken aback
at theinwudoi and evidently wondered how
so many could be fed.. But basket"- came
forth from sleighs and mysterious packages
from varkous corners and loaded tableetvel-
Corned all. - As a alight token, a handsome
set of silver knives and forks were present
ed and afters day of happiness; . social con
verve and enjoyment the company separat
ed long to remember , this . Thanksgiving.--
Troy Gazette. "
Oyster Stepper,
in Orwell, at , W. B. Pickering's house on
Wednesday evening, Dee. 20th, for the .
benefit of the Rev. W. R. Tetherton, ?aster
of the E. E. Mere& All are cordia . y in-
Interestlaw to Ladies..
Our lady readers.ctin hardly 'fail to have
their attention =Mod this week to the latest
combination of baprcnronnenta in that most
usefalaf all @nestle implements, the "sew
inillnadikil‘n - , I •
Al we mideritennt it, a niaatine for fait+
ly use shoulif meet first of all *ea* require
ments:
It should be simple in - its inedum
ism; it shOutd run easily; it should o a
wide ranged work; it should be as nearly
noiseless as, possible; it should be light,
handsome, durable, and as cheap as is con
sisttnt with excellence throughout.
These conditions the "Light-Running
New Home" certainly meets. It has also
Several very important and useful attach
merits and "notions" of its own, which, to
far to make gOod its claims to popular favor.
Now a great many families have been
mill are still using the old" machines—wait
ing for the times to improve; waiting:, for
the latest improvemements in designs and
mechanical excellence. .
But why delay longer 9 Considerisig the
low prices at which good machines are now
tali, and the improvements that have been
made, now is a good time to buy; and the
"New Home" specially recommends itself
.to plirchasem on account of its 4 superior me
chanical construction, ease of Umnagermatt
and reasonable price. Nearly] half a mil
lion have been sold in the last three years,
all of which are giving universal satisfac
tion. Thii unrivalled machine is manufac
tured by the _Naw 11:11: , 11117, SEWING MA N E
Co., 30 Union Square, NeW York, who
will send for their new illustrated catalogue
and enclose their edvertistunent (printed on
another page), will receive- a set of fancy
advertising novelties of value to . those col
lecting cards, &c.
POMONA qBAATI.C..
The fonrth quarterly meetingof Bradford .
and Sullivan . Pomona Grange, NO. .23 , for
current year, was hold in Hall of Watipa.
Bening Grange,. Windham, Thursday, Nov.
Od. The weather was quite cold, but the
ttendance was very good.
was called to order at 2p. in., by Worthy
Master Smith, and after' singing by the
choir, the Grange was opened in ample form
in the fourth degree Bro. W. H. Clark,
Jr„ read a thoughtbil, well-timed and in
structive address of irelcouni, full pt seed
thoughts, evidence bi t itself that the Grange
is an educational ins ti tution, and that
Grangers are not behind the learned pro
fessions in ability and useful culture.l The
very interesting address which was listened
to with profound attention, was- responded:
to by Captain C. M. Manville in usual
felicitous and happy vein. On calling roll
it was ascertained that ten Granges had,
sent delegates: 1,
• Worthy Maiter, and Overseer • then ap
pointed the following Committees: . 1 1 Rao-
lutions, Bros. Darling, Clark and Cass.;
Good of Order—Bros. J. E. Wellar, l Jerre
Jakeway, S. G. Case.
The Visiting Committee then made re
ports showing the Order in a prospering
'condition.
On proceedineto the election of officers
for next year, the following 'gore chosen
with great unanimity:
Worthy Master—A. B. Cam,• Wysanking.
Overseer—R. W. Darling, Waupa4ening.
Lecturer—D. B. Sherman, Columbia. ,
Steward—Asa S. Stevens, Towanda Vol
ley.
Asuit Steward-4). A. Gilbert, Asyluin.
Chaplain—C. D. Rom, Granville. *1
Treasurer--C. X Manville, Oscaluwa.
Secretary—D. Kellum, Asylum.
Gatekeeper--J. O. Alger, North Orwell.
L• A. S.:—Sister NancyLaporte, Asylum.
Ceris—Sister,W. H. Smith, Oacaluwa.
Pomona—Sister Alice llock t afellow, West
Warren.
Flora—Sister Lucy Stevens, Standing
Stone.
' By a nnanimeus vote Rome was ,selected
as the place for next meeting. The Secre-.
tary was instructed to send special notice
to the officers elect to be present at that
meeting to be installed.
On motien the, salary . of secretary for
next year was fixed at $2O.
On motion the resolution adopted at Gran
ville in regard to payment of dues was con
tinued for this uteettg.
A recess of .fifteen minutes was then
On calling to order the choir sang, after
which the project of a temperance hotel in-
Towanda was dines:led.
On motion of Bro. Alger it was decided
not to hold a session to morrow forenoon.
session closed with singing hy choir at 4:80,
to meet at 7 o'clock. •
• At the clote of the afternoon lesson,
the
delegatesend visiting members were invit
ed to the men wider the hail, where a
bountiful sapper was awaiting them, to
which all did ample justice, complimenting
the matrons o z fjectijoasening for their mi
.
Gene skill. '
1121 G SZS3ION.
The Grange was agZin called to order at
1:15 by the. 'Worthy Master, and opened
by singing-
The evening was Occupied with reading
essiays, speeches, recitations, etc. -
Bro. Darling read an instructive essay on
Agriculture; which wisfollowed by disc:p...
Mon of rizietkms.
Sister Darling favored the Grange with
an excellent essay. Remarks were made
' by W. H. Smith, B. F. Bowman andß. W.
Darling for the Good of the Order.
The following 'resolutions reported by
Comniittee, Were, after discussion adopted:
Revolved, That we in Pomona Grange as
sembled do re.affirm .enst undaunted belief
in the principles of the Grange organization,
and do propose to give it our attention and
strive to make it of that value to us as a'
people and nation, whose- benefits will be
felt in all time to come. -1
Resolved, nit we denounce the.' slob
kommitern neW used in our political cir
cles, leafing al it don to work..-elril with us
as citizens of this coonnonirealth, and that
we heartily endieree the sentiment of the
Amnion peopleloads manifest at the late
election to dttisltbis evkand we will
continue to adronte the rights of the peo
ple.
Remand, That our members of the *O
lsten are requested* , use all lawful mecum
in their power to secure the passage of a
law to'prolulat the =politic at large in the
hifhways oa hones, cattle,. sheep and. bogs,
within this nnanninnwealth.`
111
RaobeckThat weroped our members
of the lgi4oftre to use their Winona* fee
an amendment to our Mate exanditation
prOibiting the mande4ore and mkt at in
toninding drinks;
On motion tbe following resolution was
adopted
Resolved, That we the members of this
Pomona Grange do tender our thanks to
the members of Waspaseninc arstnge for
their. =dial welcome and thew utitwing es,k,
tendon to our Welfare, and their efforts
make our visit pleasant the mesti,
instructive.
After which the Change, at 915, ad
journed. S. W. Azvonn, Sec'y.
An Age of liesopioion.
Truly this is sur age of suspicion. Never
theless, Capt. F. U. Bowes, of the steamer
William. Crane, .Merchants' & Miners'
Transportation Line between Boston and
Baltimore, who sulfa* severely frouirhed
matism, caused by the incident to
his profession, ices cured by St. Jacobs
This is no suspicion.—Boston Globe. .
VIFORNALTION WASTED.
(Of the present residence of either Darius
Leonard, Jake O'Neil or any other person
(Penn s y lva nia
was a member of Compagy H. 7th
Bennsylvania Cavalry. Address Bradford
Towanda, Bradford county,
Exchanges please copy.
Dr. Pierce's "Pellete"--the original "Lit.
Liver Pills" (sagar-coated)—cares sick
d billions headache, emir stomach, and
Mions attacks. By druggists.
comfort, PROCEEDINGS.
The regular monthly magical of the Bor
• h Conned was held Monday evening,
. 4th, 1882.
Mendoers present: Bliripms Alger; coun
t • , n Ball, Frost, Gordon, Rosenfield,
•
Palling, Wftiker•
The Minn* of an the meetings held dm-
g the month of -October were apzewiQ
. published, and . the minutes-of all the
eetings held in *manlier, were-read and
pproved. • .
,
The committee appointed to settle and
i • • • . Usk the north lino of Pine street; asked
i urther time in which to examine and make
5. ,.. Or report. On motion the time was eg-
•ndad to the Itext ;clan. - monthly met-
Comicihnsun Bull moved that propeity
• • .ers on theleastaide Of 2nd street, south
Franklin street, be requested to' put
0 1 •
own a Wow.. The motion was not ap
',roved by Council+ Rosenfield- on the
• end that a side is& on that side of the
st , eet not necessarif for the public good,
.4 iluit the gradi4 would cost a large
• ..onnt of money. Illfter some further dis
c • 'ass, Mr. Rosagleld moved to postpone
Lion on the =Neel till the neat regular
~;. g. The motto n was carried by yeas
nays I—the Burgess and Asst. Burgess
n.t voting. ,
The committee in charge of the erection
o the new lock-up was instructed to
n ; y David Luther that, they; would ac
cipt all the oak lumber furnislied by him
last year that is suitable for the funding of
the lock-up.
By Councilman Walker:
Resoical, That the Towanda Water Co
mpany be notified that when they are obliged
to take up paving in the _streets of the
Born. for any purpose, they must do it un
der the supervision of the Boro. street com
missioner-i and when they dig up the streets
in any part of the Boro. they must put theM
in as good condition as they founii
and without unnecessary delay.
The session
Adopted without dissent.
Bills amounting to $739.17 were au - dited
and approved by the finince camMittT. 'A
bill put in by J. C. Lang for cleaning stes, I.-
mar and filling cisterns at the station house,
was by order of ; the CounrA reduced from
85 WV.. ' ~.
Schedule of expenses for November;
Oas for Liiilta Eng. house, $2 85 • '
" Police station, 630
" Franklin Eng. house, 7 20
44 street
lamps, a $1.60, 70 40
Care of lamps, - ••9 00 95 75
Fire Dep., including $ll2 50 for
18mos. rent for H. &L. tr'k.
Police duty, . •
e r r ii : w in streets, . 193 60
43 00
S .ne, ' 1 61 16
. ; , eering, ' . 1" 10 00
~. ,
bee, • 65 45, 376 21
:!rough Attorney, retainer , 1
limefee current year,
•
Uaneons,
I
To,. •
Nineteen arrests since Oct. l i owere re•
iorted and $7 40 in fines paid over to thS
beiough treasurer. I -
On motion the Council adjoured.
. - , , • J. HiNgszuar, Sec'y„, ,
We rear's Hop.
The company of yoirseli and lady is mo-
Betted at a New Year hop to be'given at
Saight's Hall, Asylum Centre, Thuriday
evening, December Nth. Good mimic will
be in, attendance. Bill $1.50.
G. L. HAIGIST Prop .
Additional local on second page. •
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Strayed from the premises of the wider!
signed in Wysox townshiN on or , shoo •
November 14, a large black and white
Shepherd dog. Has a white ring around
his neck, and has s crooked teal . Had a
strap around - his neck with an iron ring in
it Answers to name 'of Blaine. 'Tinder
will be rewarded on.return of dog or for
information that will lead to his recovery.
Joss Him.
Wysox, 'Nov. 20, 1.882.—tf.
• " . • mairirzv •
• ' •
Agents of both sexes, to sell the new and
novel
~Toy, "Ano /Tato." firwolaus
amusement for young folks.
.Address, • R. Lkannt.„.
Inventar and M'f'r., Union gotta,
Pit Aston, Pa.
Skip in at Romlleld's" and examine his
New Stock of aoth ingbeing received every.
—Fresh lake Ash sad salt water fish at
Q. u, Myers make), itrldge street. -
v.• ^ • May'llt-tf
tPikat Letir Hair Atisterer.
entirely diflinent from all Ones. It
is as , clear as ureter, and„ as name
cares is *foot Vegetable Heir Restorer.
It wall homediateli free thn head , from all
dandruff, restore gray hair to its natural
color, and produce a new growth where it
his ken off. It does not in any manner
affect the health, which - Sulpher, Sugar of
Lead and Sitrate of Silver t iaras
belie dism. It will change liglat or faded
hair in a few,dgiya to beautiful glassy
brown. -Ask yaw &meats :for it. Each
bottle is warnuated. • SUM, Kim CHI/
ArthruThilsdaithis, and
NewYcet. - '
SU' 2p. -
i
Thernmor lavin g bean circulated :to the
prejudice of my trade that ' other person.
are associated with me in iny furniture
business on Main street, First Ward, To
wanda. I take this anatanny tilsarthat
I have no partnership
_ink timonmii and
am conshmting eftWeii on my own, ac
count. • - Bsysoun'Snrrn.
Towanda, Pa., Oct. 11th, 1882.
L.'
_Bta Nu; • WA, stook of Sub
Done law _
tlso moldings, and le
selling cheaper than say other estahllebrseay:
in Pennsylvania.
•
Go to Wes' ler wall papers, bor.
ders dodos, cornice fix.Be his 10020 of
the huidlotnattlwodl and ceiling dtaraticaks
erer.intadd intik Towanda..
tell kw prices,
Lew Bal i
and aer ra. • his goods
eon at
.ezernake
and gee ehe Poe".
eel the Ortrixel.
'LOST.
A FALSE -RUMOR.
M
DIIM I:l,Z i
611 EL °.' A . 141.4.
Towanda, Fri' , y.,_ . DO.
4 ,-..- 0 1.BEEta i p c0.: ,, 7 ,
RI-; :010. q ti I) :.*spEOALIY
........,...' yr THI ...-.....
V . .. .
0 .141' liii lr R I C.IiE 111 C 0 liiir 13
prora.4 ,"Oar Chudidate") TRZ ozzAnsr SPECIALTY Amur IN WORLD . Supported
by a Rost or Specialty Comediaaa. lifting, dancing, musk. comedy.drams, biutesipe. wee,
pantomime. ALL COMBINED. Zucentric. Diab, Daub, Negro, Chinese. sad ill other SPEGI- -
ALTUS in the plobselon, .. - i . ..
. ,
WHAT MORE CAN YOU
Reserved Seats at . C. T. Kirby's Drug Store.
MO. O.A.- BLACK, Ao'r.
Dear Bir:--The "Davis" Sewing Machin'
I bought of Yon some seven years .ago (a
second band machine then) has given per
satisfactiMe, doing all kinds of family
sewing without any repair, except a new
shuttle just bought. P. COMPTON.
Fiesmcgemesa, April 22d, 1882. _
Ash Einuned Extension Tables, and Ash
Bedroom Setts are Specialties at the new
Furniture Store, Main street, First Ward.
I , 3sxmotra Saris!
AI lisps RefreshAlig.
'A deliciiies odor is imps:led by Floreston
Cologne, wbicb is slimy* refreshing, rio
patter how freely used. -
—No charge for delivering, •and done
pryi n tree t. g - 0y from 0. M. Myee
ay e matitet, Bridge
s • , M Itt
DRESS GOODS.
Powell& Co
=I
Have just opened the
greatest bargains if
DRESS GOODS eve
shown by them. Thei
stock , is ' . laver.... and
better assorted than
ever before.
'WAN/MAKER'S:
Still enlarging store-and fa
cilities. Doubled'both in the
last two years . ; 'more than
doubled them. - Trade .has,
doubled; and it crowds lesv, ,
now than at any time before;
works more smoothly.; gives
mote general 'satisfaction ;
and suffers- fewer Mishaps.
It is growing faster rthan
ever; and with every appear
ance of a healthy growth.
(Because people find so
much advantage in trading
-
with us that they send to
us for whatever they
_Wain,
no - matter how far iavay
they may be, if
.they: scan
wait.tfor it. An unhealthy
groWtli would be growtli''by
• charlatanry.)
Our building is still tempo
rary. - A part of it was once
the Freight Station Of the
Pennsylvania. Railroad. It
has been built arprid
upon;:until it looks more like
14Tutkish mosque on the old .
' - side;,:rwhile on the new, it
has taken in so many Chest
mit-street stores, that iflooks
like Any other part of Chest
nut street We hav'n't made
moiiey enough in these five
years - 0, put up a building
worth}: the place, and -of
the t e. You will be inter
estedi seeing how we have
turned anOwisted these old
buildings alieut, and how
many commodious and, really
elegant rooms l we haie, with
out so much as wall-paper
between them. • -
We are sending more and
more by express and mail.
The means of trading with
out seeing are new and rude.
You think it strange that it
can be done at all. You
wouldn't think of buying
,a
farm without seeing it; or a
horse, or cow, of sheep.
How am ,you buy everything
your fainily wears, eery
thing you use in your blouse,
without'seeing ? .
simply because we
takothe risk,
1.% 77
80 00
50 00
16 44
$739 17
El
Chertnnt, Thirteenth and Market
• stunts, and City-hall rgtan•
l'h iladeipli fa.
'CUTTER- OLEIGThie
yan went a ITISIT-SLASS a v ert oody cutter.
the very bud in the market. for me the &man
winter, plena give ma s Special induce.
mints to EARLY and CASH buyers. ;Satin buy ,
early. The stookin nurkat is likody be much
Ws than last sewn.
11. 111 L WELL ES.
Toirsada:Po;, Nov. 1. ROL
VARM FOR SALE. -- Cpmitaining
1 - gli amok 0 wad improved, comfbrtable
buggisghS Mat. good Ifsiof.l3i lona
fr i w ya na l Z of Toregiovo. 11 sago tring
• "1U 11 7 . IL R., 4 ,.. to
i' .'
NUM b , ti
Oat 64. Tarftelrai, ~ . - t . ~ 114.
EIFTH - ANNUAI I:. _TOUR 'OF AMERICA
El
r •
j(*-IN WANAMAKER,
MEN'S 'AND BOYS'...
S
M
g 0
o
cpt
•
0
Youths' and Children's
Auburn Farm Wagons
These splendid wigons are winning goldin
opinions everywhere, and will beer close Wayne-
Idon. They possess assay advantages. AU us
fully warranted. .
Aub - Urn & bther Plat
-form Wagons.
'Whitney and O'Neill 13nggie.. open sad tap. in
variety to suit, and prices very lot. All mons
lamented first dims. All castles dishing to
buy regular *whalebone" wagons at very low I 1
prices are invited to give me a call., Special in
ducements to cub buyers.
Corn. Shelters.
Cornell. Hocking Piney. Clinton, New Ton.
Roma end other Corn Excellent variety to nit .
in, price and capacity , . - enlists horn •
$6.30 and upward&
Xr.Star Cement,
_
Just received another carload of this superior
and varranted cement. PtiCe !LW per banal.
.
Pierce's and they.
Mixed Par s.
' Warranted to be, AT EWE LEAST. equal to the
beet other pant In the market, and sold at law
prices. Also Linseed Oil, Putty, 2e.
•
Wiard 'Chilled 'lows.
These alowi cmwywhere, when brought late '
close trial and comtirlsou with other ,chlUedl
plows, have proved to)* the bestizrpse:
R. M. WELtEk
Towanda, Pa , Nov. lit, 1882-tf.
i',l:o4)irillitil) , ,i);lNl
BLUM
Just received, in all
color# and qualities,
and which will be sold
at lower prices than
ever.
EVERY ONE SHOULD TRY l i IT.
W. B. TODD'S GOVEI:MIENT
Writing Inks.
roR Reit ar
STATIONERS az DRUGGISTS.
ANEW FURNITURE AND BE.
PALMING Esnausfixorr.
SEYMOUR SMITH,
Who Las had 21 rows expanses in theturattnre
bnelnesi. hes opened a store and repalrtaff skip
In Batters Itlodg. int Word, (opposite -
SeCebe's marble lard) and solicits the patron
of the public. He has been In the asidor of
wore. Trost for the past eighteen =LI
feels madden' that he caw rbre enUr•
Uon la EXPATIUNG YMINITURN. both as to
QUALITY and PBICE.
I WWI keep a stock of New Goode. and wUI
order per contorts ter =stoners at a mall ad
vance trontrnaludictuere prime. Call and see
me all tad "an In * want of Repalring , or New
24arnie2 erntoira sham
ZISQUEItANNA a)LLEGIATE
so immune. Th. first 'bur term of the
brealpitiuth year etunnarnoso MIONDAT I A
VICKBIR $1). The" Scatty has born
buildings thoroughly rented
by otatio,• the ruoonuniulattous Incroons%
and tbs school fitted to ' soutiorsoduto
Its gro tronago. Th. has
sorb doublod mai rubs: ;for %mho%
cablogng. or other porbouhrt. *dams the
Prinotgir. Wl= 4/1:1IIIILA141. .
- Townie. - I%
' 'l,‹
15
CO,
ASK?
El
§
u
atami
POWELL & CO.
I
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