Bradford Republican. (Towanda, Pa.) 1875-1892, January 11, 1883, Image 3

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    ~,..11riz4t:\Y, JANUARY 11.14;3
OUR 'SUBSCRIBER'S
rA VINE FOUR LABEL 1
v iii you the month and year up
s ubscription is paid. If ~- o ur
is soon to expire, please Jtjend
f,,r a renewal at once, thatiVwe
tott the paper right along. , .send
without - delay. , - 4
ERE AND HEREABOUTS::
„, „ t ('„urt this week
but not enough for sleigh-
cir ISs3 commenced and ends on
=I
i.; hot allowed in the Canton
February 7th l and endi
..24;11. •
i. t l, e week of pviyer in th9'.churcheß
=
_-icing me syrup," is the hytest
-Ivo I
4-.4 7 . 4 • 1 •
ut-the Qwego•unai
rti.,lll last week.
1.:11 . 1wr shops . Troy are hereafter,
•:• , sc , l on Sunday::
1 ,
.. •
;ir e your Nev Year resolutions get
;1,:.; at this time
it National'Bank have de
9f 3 per cent. .f
ivzil meetings will .be heldin the Di.
Troy, next wee k. - •
Em 7 , - . l lli Mower riie itlre3dy shippin
f,,r noxt season's trade'.
W,.11 , b - wro .tyittttor last enter
lt, thirtieth sear of publication.
l'raoy's house, at Vurlington; «•a4
•,dam3..... , .1 by tire on last..
.1 a, I bly tr has granted one hundred
! . I ,‘ pardons dulling' his term.
1 - .1•1:on-11a - kfilled his large ice house.
1111 the Borough' /with excellent
kegs of nails were made at the To:
t'Nzul Works in the month of Deeem-
discarded its "Pa
and.isc&,w ',rioted wholly at
11...21cyt.n. of Ulster, shipped to Neti
,.;,4, ,I.ty last week, 40;400 heads of
the name given - to the' nen.
ju-t. laid out north of Mr. Dittrick's
.. .kekle7 - S: Dean have--sold their
i 3 t4l WM'S. Mare and F.r,
OKI
Kill Baptists of Granville, ar©
a church linil!ling at Gran-
T.. of Sylvania, will give au
.i.;:n..111 at that place Friday evening
ME
Inuidred s'olunies *re to be ad
y
Trn Graded . School Library at
'
I . k . Of building ,the new school
to S uth Waverly will lie cotimienced
• letter and envelop *ill
: • 1 . 1. y the post-)Rice department dine,
Ili-nwn:ll.
•
• t
in i. to 11. t
re a dancing school
,!1- t ii,-e'etordlip of a Mr. Yielding.
•t •—t- •
.v has-eently been put into
f:t..t,ry at:Grover, and other im-
111:;11t
ha,ntliiinr flftl7r than a woman's
perhaps, - : it be a Waverly
Nilll'S 11.-W1
- n“t a int too sawn to commence
for' , ,li,roper local officers to be
i:oXt Month
her stone is soon to. be openitil
.ns. The firin name :Will be Van-
Dullard. •
•
L.• offtgirle,l at the piysentation
~peoially when it is one y9Wiihould
ki•il,m;.; before.
:%111.ioal - Allittn . ee Will meet at Camp- .
.13:1. 23: With Prof. Cogswell, of
. z,.11. ilp;eoliaticto, •
firm of Leow•us fi Freiinuth of the
:t •-t.ire, has been dissolved. Mr. Leo
vil continue the business.
purehaso, and will oc
he Mrs. Kingsbury,property between
ant and Huston streets. •
•i:ii quiet, no grand parties 'or
Innor; however, is busy, but
~ , , : ,an o r says ever)lb ody knows:
11.,..4s have 'recently been added to
ikrary of the . Sunday School of the
..11 - 4 the Messiah of this place. ,
W.'Lane',has purchaied the D.(1.-
~a io , perty in North Towanda, just
~f Mrs. J. C: Adams residence.,'
Lodge of the 0. U. A: M., of Troy,
ixing up a handsome hall in the block
4 , rnert, Lainkin & Moore's store.
• I‘‘- 'firm' of tone & Lilley of thig
. has heen dissolved. The btisinesq will
by Ilial E. Lillek.'--Can ton
, •
illiani Tule, of Canll7ln, has :purchased
Vilcox Mills, at Leßoy, atliWitAll ;en
extensively in the -manufacture of
-lie Mills, of North Towanda,. is now
:weer of a valuabk farm. His father,
.•Mills gave it to him for a Christmas
-r
Cornelius Moore, of Towanda town
},;,; been granted . a pension of $8 per
:1;1.1 arrearages. Her son was killed
RESS
.w trials have been gr'anted-in the case
A. Packer vs. The Sehraetler Mining
!Manufacturing Company, and Wood
'1,1% old-
Dray, of the Waverly Free Press,
u•rante4 a patent for a paper per
itjuz,lnachine. , We hope he tnay rake
1-ule out of it
1). Derrah, hEiving purchased \ the
n I inel assumed chaige of the office,
‘vt , ,,k— i . We wish the' new proliiitor
0 111.1 ell 'I.IeCeS.S:
4
. •
he ca ..h receipts-at the supper given by
la.lies of., the i'resbyteran church, at
church parlors, on Wednesday even
(,f last week, were $435.70..
fiat annual reception of Division No.
A. ).:H., of • Wai•erly will be given Wed
-day evening, Jan., 24th. The' Adrocate
a grand time is anticipated,
v
It the urateli meeting at the'Wetonab
uroh; New Year Eve, Rey. Smith,' who
-4. organized the church 4O years
s Present and addressed the people.
T. -
'. M. Hall, Esti.,`hai. relieved bis . office i
dm the Mercur!blachrtO the rooms corner
Main and Pimtstreet, Noble block, im-
Nliately under the Rai:emelt office. 14
The "NnY Gatf4fA undeistanda - that
bert Bodinm, has sold his tannery
nithat place to a Mr. Proctor of Philadet.
phia. Mr. Innesgoes„to Clearfield county
to build a new Winery. -
A couple -w era married in Tunkhannoelt
New Years' night,. who had enjoyed- each
others acquaintance but • al Weelt:—Tinik,
bannock Repubtican, - That couple must
htot. het{-.from Waverly
Thi
03 employes of the Entevpris&. Menefee
tur:irig Company, at Trcil
__presented the
Sikerinterident; ,John A. Parsons, a
handsome Chilstma.s gift a beautiful illus
trated volume, "Our Native and."
•
Alreadi this winter,
.in different parts of
the State, a number of persons have beep
drowned:while skating. Never venture on
thine lee where the water is deep under,it. ;
This is a Sure reinedy against such twiSi
dents.
There will be al.Sociable at the' residence
of Judge C. S. : Rosie% en Friday evening
Jan. 12th. They hope to have their house
ell . filled and to give the I new Pastor, a
very cordial welcome. Do not forget the,
night.
It is impolite to say "cheek," say "facial
area."- - :-Tradjord Republican. That set
tles it, for the editor of that' paper is authot
ity oq all matters of cheek.—Warerly
rocaie. Correct. We know every one of
the Waverly editors personally.
The Troy Gazette says that W. C. Pearce,
of A lba, of the Tiny Farmers' Club, from
six Cows whose„ages average a trine under
four years old, Durham and grade Jerseys,
made 1334 lbs of butter, not making allow
ance for the-amount used in,tlie family.
2
• In answer to an anxious correspondent
•
we state that the Adam monument project
is by no means dead.—Elmira Advertiser.
Is Adam himself d4ad Warerly Adrocate.
Certainly Adam is dead. Has not Mark
Twain stood beside his grace and wept
The lot corner of Main and Bridge streets,
formerly occupied by the Means House,
has been sold by Col. Means, to J. P. Kirby
and J. H. Clark, of Cherriung. It is ru
mored that a first-class• hotel building will
be erected. thereon during the coming sum
mer.
A book bindery is soon to. be started at
Waverly. The man about to engage in
that enterprise has faith enough to move
mountains. What's the use of building a
mill to be run by water on a mountain, and
what's the nselof a book bindery 'where
there are no bile' ks ? 4.
The following is a list of officers' elected
by the Baptist Sunday School of Troy,_ for
the ensuing
_year: Supt.—Rev. B.
French; Asst. Supt.—Mrs. Cleo. i.tiu • dsley;
Secretary 7 - I W. -E. Chilson; Treasurer---
Mary , Williams; Organist—Edith .French,-
Musical Director—P. N. Barker. .
.It is reported that the building on Main'
street fO'imerly occupied - by Codding &.
Russell as a hardware store, is to be made
into two Stores, one of which will.,,,be'rocea
piedby J F. Corser, who will• take into
partnership in the shoe trade Mr. Frank,
Smith,. and the new firm will lie known as
Corser & Smith i+
The employees of Humphrey Bros. &
Tracy, made that firma present a few days
since of a beauliful gilt chandelier to be
hung up in the'otfice to 'f their new buil
ing that they are mo "ng into • this week;
The incident would in
irate the existence
of a mutual gOod feeling; creditable alike in
employers 'and employed. - -..- •
. As follokts are the officers for the piesent
year of Leßay Lodge, No. 471, A. Y.*
of LeßaySvffle:
W. H. Warner..
.S. W.—Fay H. Pierce. .
J. W.—Franklin Brister.
Seey,--Geo.IN. Johnson. .
Treag—Wm:.B. Stevens.
Says the Athens Gazelle of last. week:
"Seth ELsbree has. broken - ground in the
'Meadow' !Oa tivo . story building 23xiirii.
lie intends living up. stairs, and the first
floor will 9mtitin - sinne . light wood working
machinery ) planers, scroll saws r etc., which
will be run by steam. .Rather-an undesir
able location l4 for that business, we would
,1
think."•
j. 7
•
exchange says: "It is
clueer,how inclined some people are to take
hints never intended for them, while those
lro are really aimed at never fecl, ; hit in
the least. ' Newspaper ,•pUblisVer . O . Pait
ticulaily find this triie; When a:dun is
printed it is taken by those who always pay
ply • while the . delinquents •
. never
thin},thin},it means them. 7'2' •
. _
Thestion."Hoa;' long. is , it necessary
to keep children away from school afte'r un
infe,ct4us i disease I" was answered- ,some
time since by the Academy Of Medicine,
Paris. With scarlet fever, - diphtheria,
measles and small-pbx, isolation J its to be
maintained 'for forty days. Chicken-pox
and mumps lose their contagious power
after twenty-five days:
The Cayuta wheel and foundry' coin
pany shOvi:ed their - generosity and pap :
predation fif. Weir workmen, by man
every man in! . their employ, a New rear
present. The single men each received a
pair of nice gloves, while the married men
iirld their' families returned thanks, for the
fine turkey, which graced their toles that
day.— Ira rerly Frei - Press. •
The supreme court has decided that a
tom' window , projecting on the line of a
street is• an unjustifiable encroachment on
the public highway; prejudicial to the inter
est of the community and the right of indi
vidual property .owners in the neighborhood,
end that it is a public nuisance, the continu
ance of which the - courts of equity in this
State have Power to restrain.
Mr. J. S. Chaffee, - of Rome, recently
bought an exceedingly fat corset sheet of.
A. G. Frisbee, frorik which 80 lbs. of tallow
was tried. Tho live weight was 235 lbs.-4
'Amertnda Reporter. Now what is a 4 •corset
sheet" or a corset sheei! either 2--Warerly
Adroeate. Probably s?mething after the
\style of the "waxed carpet" j the Reporter,
said was used at the Naiad Reception. -
The February number i or the North
Amerii;an Reciew is to contain an article on
"The Experiment of Universal Suffrage,"
by Prof. Alexander Winchill; a discussion
of "The Revision of Creeds," by clergymen
representing six evangelical denominations:
a paper entitlxl "The Decay of. Protestan
tism," by Bishop McQuoid; and a defense
of the Standard Oil monopoly, .by Senator
Camden. , •
A Tou'landa maiden hung up her stocking
for'Santa Claus, and 4ier brother coming
home later, mistook it for a new striped
horse blanket and taking it .to the
covered his horse , with it. And thus
another trusting heart was doomed ,to dis
appointment.—Waverry el i erocate. The
above is true. The'young maiden and her
brother.moved from Waverly to this place
a Poi months ago.
•
The young lady ariseth in the morning
and ;instead of returning thanks fot her
preservation during the night, she hasten
eth, unto the mirror to see if her curl pa
pers have been loyal to her during her
hours of slumber c and to *hairs the em
broideryrile oiercost which she wear
eth in regurdand..—Warerly Tribune.
Nothing else could be expected of a Waver
ly girl. And its safe to wager that she
allows her mother to get the breakfast and
do all the kitchen work.
The Athens Baptist phis& have butuipt.
rated a lecture course for this season end
hare engaged some of the most prominent,
lecturers in the. tleld: Their course com
mences Tuesday eve ling Jan. 16th, -with
Rev. T. R. Beecber's best lecture, "The
Led and Their Leaders." Nu; name and
fame will iDS1111) .. II good house and all who
attend will be well paid. -
Christmas Dip the Rifle team shot for
three badges, a silver cup presented W - 4.
H. Baldwin, a gold pen . and - pencil and a
silver napkin ring presented by the Club.
Tlie first prize was awarded tp d-Fan
uing whose score was 44; the second prize
to Dr. G. W. Gregory, whose score was
also 44; and the third to Baldwin
whose score was 42. It was a rather dark
dak. with a bead wind.—Troy Gazette.
At a recent meeting -of the Sullivan
County Agricultural giSciety the 'folkriving
officers were chosen: President—Edward
Bergan; ViceTresidents—John G. Wright,
Renjathin Vaiight; Treasurer-rßon. M. A.
Rogers; R'ec. Secretary—J. N. Martin; Cor.
Secretary—E: A. Strong; Ex.! . Com.—C.
F. Huusinger, W.
,Rsigers, David Moly
-neux, Liinan Baker, Warren fir.j Edkin;
.Aud. Coin. , —J. G. Wright, ..L .n. Law
rence, G. C. Jackson. = -
Says the Canton Sentinel : "Pensi..
Agent Stockwell after 8 years labor
ceeded in getting a pension for old Mr. and
Mrs. Middaugh residents of Union. ;The
welcome pension clime Monday and M.
Manley carried the welcome news to the
old couple. They are both confined to the
house with illness. The old gentleman is a
paralytic. The amount received is $1,700.
Another ; instance where the pension laws
are a. benefitto the people."
17 .
Dennis C n, son of John Curran, of
Towanda to, nship, had one of his eyes 4
neatly destroyer at school on Friday. Re
iraita stick in his hand and was holding the
end; of it' near his eye:' when some one
of the scholars accidently struck - the stick
'forcing:4 into young Curran's face just fin
der theeye, and forcing the eye from the
socket. - iThe injured lad was brought to
this plae and 4he wound dressed by Dr.
Lyman; and it is ththight- the sight of the
eye *ill be saved.
Thursday evenihg asldrs. Geo. Kirby
Was turning down the wick in a .lighted
lamp that hung in the dining room of her,
residence, on Chestnut street, the lamp ex
ploded throwing the glass in all directions,
one piece striking the iady on the arm and
cutting quite a gash. - The oil from the
lamp ran into'an iron boZvl which supported
it and burned up. It was a narrow escape
for the lady front sesious if not fatal injury,
and it is a great wonder that , burning
oil did not set fire to the house.
DE
The following Ofrieers were
Trojan Lodge, No. 006; A. Y:
on Deg. 27:
1
W. M.—Liston
S. N.—Chas.W.- Dare. •
J. W.—T. L. rorter.
Treas.—W. Gi Saddler. .
See's7.—,_,R. C. Kendall •
S. E; Crane: ' .
J. D.—L. P. Drake.
S. M. C.—Chas. Mclntosh
J: M. C.—E. W. Scott.
Pursvt —Vine H. Baldwin
Pomeroy.
Mr. C. H. Conklin and dMightei, Miss
Hiawatha, aged ' .. eight yeaxs, l went out ev.
fishing on the Susquehanna on Saturday
evening last, Fays•the Owego Gazette, ang
ling through the ice, at Big Island. The
little girl soon caught a yellow bass weigh
ing nine pounds. As she drew it out she
was terrified at its appearance and strue
gles. Mr. C. caught two of the some kind
immediately after Wards. The three
od-164 Pouitds. Let the gnsyhesxled an
glers lqrtiw_q) t. Their glory wanes beside
this glorious catch by a little girl.
At a meeting of Mantua Houk and Lad
der Co., held Friday evening last; the fol
lowing officers were elected:
•
President—F.' C. McKee. 1 - •
ViCe President--4,M. K. Saben„ • ,
Secretary—A. R. Brutzman. . •
Treasurer—James Muir.
Foreman—F. L. Grinnell.
Assistants--lst., D. K. Stone• 2d., J. A
Keating.
Member Fire Folice—Win. Shores. -
Members Fiie Board—F. L. Grinnell, F
C. McKee.
Tillerman—E. Vandermark. , -
Board of Trustees—F. C. McKee, T. M
Bottles, M. K Saben.
On Fridai evening, B. F. Bowman, of
-
Towanda ,Gr l :wage, installed the following
officers of Oseiduwa (range of-, North To•
wands, for the current year:
Maste,r- 2 -4 - D. Mills." •
Overseer-LW. H. Smith.
Lecturer—S. W. Alvord.
' Chaplain—D. 'O. Holton.
,-
Secretary-31rs. Nettie Ho ton.`
Treasurer--Mrs.t W.ii H. Smith. -_
Steward—Bishop liodon.
Asst. Steward—J., W. Lane:
' A. S.—Miss Elma. Horton.
Flora—Miss Hattie Holton.
Yomona—Mrs. Bishop Horton.
.Ceres—Mrs. Hannah Horton.
Librariati—Miss Orris Smith.
followsare tliiicoificers of Oscaluwa
Erigir Co., No I, of Troy, for the cur-
ret, year 4 Presit xi.i.-461in J. Hooley; V.
P.--E. E. VanDide; Secretary--George D.
Leonard; Treasurer—B. H. 'Hobart; Chief- 2,
Ed. Johnson; Foreinan-tEd. Porter; Ist
Asst.—F. H. Huffnian; Asst.—Will
Dare;, Asst. - Charles V. Grohs; Ist En
gineer --117 --- /I. Williams; - I.4l . Arlat
J
neer—no. French; ,3d Asst. ngineer—E.
E. Van Dine; 4th Asst. ' Engineer4James'
Sims; Pipemen—Howard ' Wolfe, ,` J. J.
Flooley, 0. E. Booth, Alfred Johnson, War
ren Case, Fred Costelo; Trustees--Isaac
Cleaver, J 4. E. Dobbins;- Finance Com-. 1
mittee; 11.21. Spaulding, F. .11. Hoffman,
Warren Case, B. H. Hobart and J. 0.
Adams. `if
,
AS has been the custom for some years
past the Innes family, of this county, held
its annual re-union on Chrifamas day, ar,
Granville Center, the residence of the head
of the family, Mr. • Adam- lanes. Those
present on this joyous occasion were, 4
sons, 3 daughters and 14' grandchildren.
The sons were Robert, of I3odim* John,
of Roaritig Branch:. Danil,„of -Grover, and
Colin and Judson, of . r Ompville' Centre.
The daughter's were: Mrs. Mary Eastgate,
of Grover; Mri. Oliver . Sayles, and Miss
'Jeanette, of Granville Centre. , Of the
grand-children, five were Robert's; three,
Mrs. Eastgate's; twoi John's; two, Dmkiel's;
one Colin's, and one, - Mrs. Sayle's. In ad
dition to the above there were several pre
sent who were not relatives.r-Canton Sen
tinel.
The Wya'using correspondent of the Ad
vertiser in chronicling the doings in that
neighborhood:, on Now Year Day, says:
"The holidays. Were usually quiet. Many
of our families, however, es has been their
custom, made it the occasionfor, their an
nual reunions. Noticeable amiong these
was that at the home of the . Roo. G. F.
Horton,- M. D.; 'all of whose children and
grand-children partook of theiriChristmas
dinner under, he paternal roof, after which
a considerable number of mysteriously la
beled parcels were distributed among the
guests, in each of which was ftentd a useful
gift as well as pleasant memento of the
Christy* tide. The doctor, now in his
seventy:eighth year, is enjoying a green old
age, kept bright and etrotig by an activity
equalled by but few of younger years, and
still is foremost in every good, word and
work. •He is the father orthe present
Sheriff of Bradford county and the uncle
of the Hon. P. D . Morrow, of Towanda,
and the Hon. it tinghain, of lAporte;"
1.,0. plight has vinted -the EdwardThrer
ton propertyon Alga' street, and oral 00-
copy it after Ara first. • •• •
And now the Sanhedrhn designate"the
REPUBIACAN as that "d--d sheet." Its
subscription list continues to groiv, just , the
same.
The dwelling house of Mrs. , l A. Ham
mond, in Smitkfteld, was 13uriest on Sun
day last, together with all of the con
tents: . .
The Tovtanda Sanhedrim does not seem
to be enjoying a real good run of lack
,in
appointing postmasters in this District, just
at present.
Monday last .being the anniversary of the
battle of : New Orleans, the Grand Army
boys hung out their flag as did also the
Ward Rouse. , .
.A team belonging to Seneca Arnold broke
through the ice into the river, just above
the bridge,, while drawing ice. I The, team
Ind wagon came very near Wing lei.
A, valuable team belonging to' John Ben
jarnin, of Liberty Corners, ran away a few
days ago, and one of ; the 'horses fell and
blce its leg, necessitpting its being killed.
s,-
Isn't it about time for the Towanda 'San-
-berdirn to demand the i-mnoval of, , another
Government Clerk. It has been nearly
two months since the; last demand was
made.
Subscribers changing their places of resi
dence should notify us at once, so that they
may receive their paper regularly: And
don't forget to state where you haye been
getting it.
.[.
There is to . be a grand rally of the friends
of temperance on Lime Hill, Sunday even
ing Jan. 14th. Rev. David Craft will de
liver • his lecture on the Constirltional
Amendment.
The friends of liev. H. Payne will give
him a donation t 4 the house of Christopher
Mosher in Sy/vaUia, Fridity afternoon and
evening, Jan. 19th. A general invitation
is given . tall. .
Mr. H. T. Mereur, editor of the Mercury,
will accept our thanks for a neatly_
,bound
copy of "Karin," the story that hat been
running in the Columns of the Mercury for
some time past. " -
We tender our thanks to ,all of our sub
sera:ki s who have come forward and squar
ed their accounts within the past two weeks. .
There were a goodly number of them; and
yet Ihere are a number whom we would be
pleayed to congratulate 1;1 1 their promptness,
.but, cannot at present. •
The annual election of dieectors and of-
, .
facers of the PirstNational Bank tOck place
on Tuesday. • The following gentlemen
Were elected' directors: Jos. Powell, R. 0.
Smith, H. L. Scott, C. L. Tracy, Geo.
1
Stevens, C. M. Manville, Maj. E. W: Hale,
R. , A,1 Mercur and N.l N. Betts. Hon. Jos.
Pewill — NiaS re-elected President and, N. N.
Betts, E.,sq., Cashier. ' ' ] 1
‘.. G. D. Genung Las . taken the Local
lbest
Editorship of the WaVerly Adrocate. ' Mr
Genung is one of the locelizers„ in' thi.4:
I. section As editor Kinney is among the
ableat editorial write rs on the county press,
„Kinney and Genungrought, and ;,no doubt
will, make a hard teem to beat. 4We shall
look to see the Afrocate take ' rank - as
'among the best of tlie country weeklies.
Another member' of the Towa4da Ring
ordered his aiiscription to theREBUBLICAN
discontinuedMst week. And now we' sup
ppaii he will want to borrow a copy of the
Paper at the post office each week; just to
"see what them d—ird c—s says abOut
me.'?
~ Ho will undonhtedly lookilin vain
foeinention of hiluself.l The REPUBLICAN
is not gunning for chipping birds, politically
speaking. -
led ijti
of Trot,,
,The folloWing officers of Smarts Post, G.
•
A. R., N0. j 72, of NeW Albany, Dept., of
Pa., were installed on Saturday night Jan.
6th, by Post. Commander James Terry:
Commander—Geo. H. Terry. •
S. 57 . .. C. 2 —Joseph Campbell.
IJ. V. C.—Nicholas Rhinehart. '• •
• O. D.—L. T. Smith.
s ' 0. G.—Warren Ayer.
Q. M.—S. S. Ormsby. •
Chaplain—R. H. Richards.
Surgeon—JohurG. Grant. - • .
Adjutant—H.' R. Van Loon. •
Serg. Maj.—John M. Jones.
• Q. M. S.—H. P. Jones. c i
Mrs. P. H. Rifeubury of West Au burn,
puiehased some sweet corn seediest season,
went, into the_ garden plant the 'same,
and forgetting her hoe, left her corn, '..and
returned for the desired article.' On re=
entering the garden she found the old, roos
ter had swallowed her seed. Feeling ink
dignant at the old gamester, he was caught,
his crop was opened and 'corn ext7eeted.
The crop was sewed up and.tliu , coni plant
ed—both did well—the rooster lived to , crow
lustily, and the. corn grew a r'and hrought
fourth a large yield, and Mrs. Rifenbury
inade - ilappy, over ,the good resulti,—Le-
Raysrille Advertiser, -
- The ,following card from Quin
lan will'exvilain
sr
MEssini:qtnrr4s:—Please allow me a
word of explanation 'through your valuable
paper. It has been deemed best to close; .
the Susquehanna Collegiate Institute foci
two weeks, . s o
The cause is case of diph
theria, my youngest child. -Asa procau
tionary effort, to prevent all liability of th
disease spreading, this . action hai bee
taken. Fearing that the reason of crosin
our::school might be exaggerated by ru
mor, ov verbal repetition, I publish this
card, and respectfully ask exchanges mak
ing mention of it to reprint this card or
give!the actual facts. This I ask in justice
to our school and town.
At a meeting of WatkiasTOSt; - 13...A. R.,,
of this Phicie.tl4l foll4wing Preamble and
, Resolutions're - adopted .
IVnews.o the members of this' Post are
called upon to mourn the death of , their
friend and • comrade' William Sheridan
Vincent, and
Vinzttzes the deceased by frank and
unselfish nature had greiitlY endeared him
self to us , during his leikiconnection • with
,our organizatihn and L. had our respect for
his ability and courage, therefore be it
Resotred, That in the- decease of Com
mie Vincent this-Post has lost a most es
teemed and worthy member. He was a
brae soldier who on many battle fields
had proved his courage and shown his de
termination and strength of purpose. . He
was true to his friendships and "his genial
manners attracted favor and good' will on
every occasion. To matters of
,public in
terest he was at all times ready to devote
his energy and talents and he was ever
keenly alive to the promptings of .patriot
ism and high public spirit.
Relgreci, That we tender our symPtitay
to the members of his sorrowing family
and bat a copy, of these resolutions - be
tiansmitted to them by the 'adjutant of
this Post.,
Re'spectfully submitted.
E. Ovrarros, Jr.
B. M. Plc,C l c„ L eom.
O. D. LYON.
The local editor of the Republican credits
us with the list of persons present at the
Naiad reception. This is Fight,iind we are
glad to see it; bit as our acconnibf the toil
ets was also of immense value to him •
getting up'•hiS account, we should think
might have given us some=credit for ,
too. Changing a word or two in a -
graph, Charles, doesn ' t rub out the
that . it was token' from the .Totrarter.. I is
remarkable, too, how exactly•the ies
in the Jocarra.'slaccamt • are reprod
in the Republican.—Journal. Ices, it *a.:
the Journal's account. And if the miioi
six page* of manuscript, giving a discitp•
tit* of costumes the Journal did not ram.
Very respectfully, .
picrs E. QtrisLAN
Pratorid Own raooato ' h ad
notleeli mislaid,• and thus failed toget into
print, tiler ageount. s irould tuki, bee* a gnat
dosrfaller and Ike hitter part: of it would
su)t, not lave been I rcharactericeil .the
"errors"'which the' t fourreeti seems to claim
as a trade mark. Had we set tle descrip
tions entirely - from the manuscript fur
nighed by our repOrter, instead of en
deavoring to mole it easy for thocompoid.
tor by furnishing him re-print copy, we
should not probably have mislaid a part of
the .manuscript aforesaid, nor assisted io
giving publicity to a description of a amu
let. of beautiful evening toilets that were
made anything but handeome-by such die
cription., Yet itcWastiNPßnmiargace‘ala,
with a few" of the muilerleis errant cor
rected. We trust our neighbor, is satisfied
with the erecht here given.
PERSONAL.
—.I. F. Corser,4s confined to his house by
illness.
—L. B. Rodgers has been ill for several
days past.
—E. T. Fox; Esq., has nearly recovered
from his recent illness.
—Miss Dora Holton, of North Toiaranda,
is'iisiting in Standing Stone.
—E. 0. Hazleton, of Canton, has gone
to Florida to skirl the winter; •
—Miss Frank Wright, of Cantim,is
friends in Washington, D. 0.•
. —Mrs. D. O. Hall is visiting herdaughter,
Mis. Thurber, in Rochester, N. Y. - -
—Will Mace has again become a resident
of Towanda. William thou art welcome.
LaPaYette Keiderk. of M innesota, .
is visiting Ids brothei; Win., ireilsr, In this
—Chas. E. Riggs of Canton has been
appointed District Deputy Grand Master of
the Masonic lodges of this distriet.
' 'Hon. 13. B. Mitchell went to Harrisburg
on Wednesday morning. His health has of
late been quite poor.—Troy Gazette.
=The friends of • Mrs. L L. Cooper, of
CO. X Roads, gave her it handsome bed
stead and a fine lot of silverware Christ
nfis. ,• •
Masonremains of the late , Col. 4. W.
Mason were interred at the Foitivhere he
died in'Arizonia, and will not be 'Nought
east until next season. , _
—Wayne DeForest has resigned his posi
tion in the store of Powell &.00., to ac-
Copt' a lucrative position in a large wholesale
establishment in Detroit.
=Elder J.Z. Pluenizossisted ty Elder
Delmont, are holding revival
~ meetings
Disciple Church'in Alba. A. number of
conversions are reported. .
—There was a report current on our
streets Monday ) that 11. W. Patrick, Esq.,
bad been prostfij; ted by a stroke o paraly
sis in Pincinna.o. We are ha to
nounce that the was no truth in the re-
Part • ' •
. —Mrs. Ingraham and her sister Mrs. D.
J., Moran, started last Tuesday evening for
Tampa, Florida. Mr. Ingraham has been
there;,for several weeks and his catarrh
and lungs have improved wmiderfully.—
&Wan Sentinel. -
Leonard,'ln Gr
jineL iro • tr. of /eo.
Leondrd, started on Christmas day for
Kinn; wiere he takes a
place in the drug skip ofr Willis Godard.
He is a fine young niAlniati - d. we wish him
sueeess.—Troy Gazette.
—On Christmas day the Bible class of the
Rev. H. C. Moyer, of Troy, presented him
withpunninghith Geikie's valuable work
"Helms with the Bible." "And the ladies of ,
the Church presented Mrs. Moyer with a
beautiful Set at China.' * _
—A large and brilliant party was given
at H?n. ° l l , H. Buck's this borough, on Fri 4
day evening last. After a social evenings
entertainment, an excellent supper , was
served, after which the party repaired to'
the,parlor, with Miss Frisbie of Towanda
it the piano, sang a piece entitled "Rough
on }fats."—Leßayarille Advertiser.
+We clip the following from the Netts,
Northfield, Vt.: "Bei. ,Y. W. Bartlett has
received a call frowthe Bishop. of Central
New York, and expects within a fee , weeks
to take up his .residence in SyraCiise. A
feithfutivorker here, and • a Man of mere
than ordinary acquirements and culture, it
is to be regretted that he leaveS Northfield.
—The many friends of Dr. I. C. Corbin,
of Athens, will be pleased to learn that he
is recovering from his recent severe illness.
Nearly forty years of constant and arduous
work in his profession, has made the doctor
so necessary,to the happiness' and well be
ing of hundreds of families, that they/ can
ill afford to spare him no 4 even Vie's
time.—E/tiw,
COUNCIL' PROCEEDINGS: -
• JaN7any,s, 1683.
The adjourned 'monthly meeting of the
Borough Council was held this "evening.
All the members were present except Coun
cilman Rabin and Spalding. .-
The minutea„ of the hist meeting were
read and apprnieifi r •
Bills amounting tq $337 92 weie audited,
'and approved by the finance committee,
and by;order of the pound' the Treasurer
was authorized to pry the same.
Schedule of expenses,for December:
Gas for Lin-ta Eng. house, 1 $ 94 •
Police station, 8 10 I'
" Franklin Eng. house, 999
-- I" 44 St., lamps at $1.60 70 401
Car) of lamps, . oo $ 98' 30
Police , I 82 00
Fir Department (less gas) - 20 85
StrUet•labcir, 11 69
Lumber, • lO4 58
Caie of taivn clock 3 mos. to Dec. 31, 10 00
Miseellaileous, 10 50
Total,
The committee appointed to t estallish the
north line of Pine street, asked that the
time in which to make their' report be ex
.nded till the next regular meeting.
, Granted. • '
The Burgess submitted the _ ICllowing re
port of arrests and commitments for the
month of November, 1882. L Report for
December not ready: i j .
No.F.'4, Henry Jones, drunk; tirrestedhy
Stevens; fine and costs, $2.70; paid $l.
Nov. 4, W. H. aarivood, drunk; arrest
ed by Stevens; fine and costs, $2.70; paid
$2.70. ,
Nov. 4, Miller Kipp, drUnk; arrested by
Stevens; fine and costs, $2.70; committed.
Nov. Frank Kellogg; drimk: arrested
by Stevens; fine and costa, $2.70; paid $l.
Nov,. 7, Joe. Biles, drunk; i arrested •by
Steveniu- fine and lots' , $2,10; paid $2.70.
Nov. 7, Nenas Iluncock, drunk; arrest
ed by Dimock; and costs, $2.70; paid
$2.70. • •
Nov. 8, Wm. MoMann, drunk and diso'r
derly; arrested by Dimmock;, l fine
. 4L and
costs, $3.70; committed.'
Nov. 8, .John Flynn', drunk and fighting;
arrested by Diminock; fine rind costs, $3.70.
Nov. 8, Mike Maloney, trunk. aid fight;
ing; tweeted blr Stevens;: fine and ~epste,
$3.70; committed: , - r
Nov.' 10, John Coyle, drtMk; arrested by
Dirrunock; fine . and MO, V. 70; paid:
Nov. 10, Perry Johnson; drunk; arrested
Dimmock; fine and coots, $2.70; con-
mitted.
Nov. 11, Geo. R, driusk; crested by
Stevens; fine and costs • 5 3 .7 0 ; committed.
liov. 11, Barney LBhe idgn, drank; ar
rested by Stevens; fine and costs, $3.70;
committed.
Nov. 17, Jeff Payne, drunk;-arrested by
Dimmock; fine and costs, $2.70; win-
Nov. 2-4, Jas. Griffin, drunk; arrested by
Stevens; fine and costs, $2.70; paid.
- -Nov. 213, Ed..Whitiktei, arrested
by StevensOine :tn4 $2.70;..c0m
t
mitted. - _ .
Nov 30, jerri Whalott,-.Antikand
orderly; arrested by DimmOck; - mg; and
costs; 41.70; committed.' •
Of the above - fines the Trionier ac
knowledges the receipt of one : dollar and
thirty cents (1.80) from Barge*
.The following ordinance mai yak and
adopted, all the members present'vothig
Yes, As follows: Bull, Prost,,Ocirdon, Por
ter, Rosenfield, Walker; Alger,Burgess.
Be •it enacted .by the Mavens and.
- , Counettof the Diffilanoh of Towandie r and .
it.tit hereby enacted ' by authority. of the
dalfte .
That the public alley, 25 feet in width;
along the. north line of land in possession of-
Dittrich, extending from Main street
west to York avenue; be widened and made
into a public street forty live feet in width,
to be known its , P Walnut street," and it is
hereby widened and opened from Main ,
street west, according to the following lines
and directions: .
Beginning at 'a corner in the', centre of
Main street 406 5-10 feet north, of a stone
set in centre of Main atreet, in old north
line of the borough, on line of land between
Mrs.. Barstow and William Dittrich; thence
south- 79 degs.; west, parrallel with the
south line of a 25 feet alley and '2O feet dis
tance therefrom, 618 feet, thro' land In
possession of William Dittrich, to east line
of York avenue; thence north 16 degs.
west along the east line of 'York avenue
20 2-10 feet to a.corner in the soutli line of
said 25 feet 'alley; thence north 70 degs.
east on line parallel• with first mentioned
line, 620 feet along, the south line •of -said
alley to a corner in centre of Main street;
thence south 8 degs. j` east, along centre of
Main attest 201140 feet 'io_the ;he° of be
&i*.
All ordinances in conflict with the above
are hereby repealed: .
Adjourned.
MI
IV. G. ALGER, Burgess
Attest: J. KINGSBURY, Sec'y.
January 5, 1683. .
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Union Church of Limo Hi ll; will be
held in said house Saturday, Jtin. 13th,
1883 at 2 o'clock ?. tn. , when a Board of
Trustees will be selected and such other
business trim:meted as belongs to said .cor-,
poration. having paid ten dol
lars or upwards are entitled to a vote, and
any who have not already received - their
stock certificates can
„ kayo them at said
meeting. "
S. S. BuTrs,
Secretary.
Jan, 1, 1883.
Pe oof Erervulare.
If an invalid or sick 'person has the least
doubt of . th l e power and, efficacy of. Hop ipit
ters to cure them, they can find crisps exactly
like their own, in their own neighborhc f ed;
with proof positive that they can ,be ea: 1p
and permanently eured,at a trifling cost-i.
,or ask your druggist or phYsiCian.
WHAT IS OFFERED.
Elmira Gaottto Ino et].
•
..., , p ;
They give, tingle cop i y ono year for 1,...)U,
and in clubs 'of five 'for $1.25, - and an extra
Copy free to the getter up of the club 7 ;-that
is they give!six copies for $6.15 one, year
4
free of postage..
They give ever,'4bBcriber'a beautifully
ernbotised cOveredlinnal. elegantly illus
trated. 4,..rs 1 1
They give - 'eveey' Ottb , seriber an illustrated
Dictionary, or their choke of other valuable
books. : ' .
They give the best end most' valuablepre
miums to club agents, offered 'by any &h
-i
lishing house in America.
Send y s iszr name and address on a postal
card for sample copy to the Gazette Com
pany, Elmira, N. Y. • D2B3w.
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
ED. REPrDLICAN :—The ladies of Abe
Union Sunday School, in Milan, gave a free
supper to the children and friendi of the
School, at Mr. H. Z. Shaw's, New Year4'
evening. A beautiful New' Ylirs' Arai
lulled with gifts for the scholars With kind
remembrances Of love from teachers to pu
pils, aid pupils t 4 hers, added plerisure
to all, and was a happy feature in the .pro
gramme,, to interest the, participants. The.
Supertritendent and AsSiStrint Superinten
dent i.receiired from talschool valualde
books with the kindest wishes of the don
Hors. Music, instrumental and vocal, wag
delightfully rendered by the scholars, and
recitations from the infant classes, showed _
how much the little on could add to
the evenings pleasure. After the bzrintiful
supper, - wris disposed 'of by the Happy 'New
Year guests,,the presents were listrib ted,
arid a joyful °ea:Won:ft proved to all espe
cially to those who contributed by their,
labor to / make the occasion a success. The
guests from out of town were Rev.N
gawtelle, rs. Sawtelle and son,:of At
Pa.; Mrs. Chase, and daughter, of Aul
N. Y.; Master Harper Shaw, from T:l3
Mr. Cherie's Brown, of. Sheshequin, i
ing to organize a singing school
Dr. Chase, wife and daughter, are F;
lug some time,at the Dr.'S parents, the Rev,
J. B. Chase.
Miss Etta Doty, is 11(mo spending the
holidays, from her sehool l in Barclay.
. Mrs. Jennie Sullivan and children,. spent
Christmas with her brother Mr. R. Ed
mistOn, in Milan.
Mrs.'George, Middaugh, of Sayre, spent
Christmas with her parents, Mr. an Mrs.
li. V. Kinner.
Miss Maimie iMnoreau*, of Athenl, was
visiting her aunt Mrs. .11: R. Anthony,' last
week; also friends in Ulster.
- $337 92
We Were glad to notice a new deeTrture,
in the REPUBLICAN, from the otherjeurnals
in Towanda, that is; the offer toltn•aish
paper; envelopes and stamps , to the cor
respondents, if desired. Now that • what
every paper ought, and can afford
trustworthy personx• who take thei
and trouble, and expense, to ,furnisl,
able, matter to their subscribers, foci
desirable items, that add value to the
paper which their subscribers do not
to receive without their equivab
money, Nor should correspondents
pected to bear thesi3 expenses, more
the proof-reader, the printer or a
ployee in the office who do good wor
rehire riniiiiteration which would be one
step more, in the'right direction and we
think it will not be long before the last de
sidemtum, will be the 'rick; not the /excep
tion
1883. k
EAST SMITHFIELD.
Prof. Copp's Convention closed -with a
concert Saturday evening. The programe
was very good and the singers done them
selves jußtice.
Over,two hundred ate oysters at A. T.
Seward's Monday night,i_
Miss Jennie Doty of Milan, was visiting
friends in town last week. •
The week of‘rayer still be observed in
this place by somelif the churches.
Sandy Hammond's house 'burned Satur
day forenoon. Thera *as no one at home
and all the furniture was destroyed.
It is feared that W. H. Forrest will loose
his Sight.
• The farmers are filling. their ice-houses
as fast as they can. • '
We noticed F.- R. li i test, •in town yester
day with his sister m r Schomunacher of
Ulster. •
ORDINANCE
° Z. S. SThUNX,
President
_BY THE:
MILAN
I F. S.
a
EMI
Bev. Laneof the Deseiple church moved
to town Monday and his father, started for
N. J., Thursday.
The Temperance League %vas addre&ed
by Rev. Lane, Sunday night. tTASC..
Jab. 8, 1.N3.
"Golden Medical Discovery" (words regis
tered us a trade-mark) cure all humors
from the pitnpk) or ortiptiOa to great viru
lent eating ulcers.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCE
iettiteed e.
We offer the R in cum 'nation
with the American Agripulturist for $2.00
a year, which include', postage on both. -
IN ADDITION, svp aillsend free to every
porton who takes both papers,' a Magnifi- '
cent Plato Engraving of DUPRE'S last
Great Painting, - "IN THE MEADOW,"
now on exhibition in - New York, and offer
foraale at $5,000. t
The - remittent Artist. P. S.. CHURCH,
writing to a friend in thi? ( -country last
October; thus alludes to' this Picture:
"...,,I was delighted this morning to see
offered as a Premium a reproduciion, of a
very beautiful Picture, "IN THE MEAD
OW;" by DUP4E. This Picture is an Edu
cator:..." "
This superb engraving (171. by 12 inches,
exclusive of wide border) is worth mote
than the cost of both Journals. It is mount
ed on heavy Plato Paper, and sent securely
packed Tubes Made expressly for the
Purlmse• •
BUSINESS LOCALS. '
Farmers and others desiring a genteel,
lucrative agency business, by whicb $5 to
$2O a day can, be earned, send address at
once, oh postilli, to H. C. WmaNsoN & Co.,
193 and 197 Fulton Street, New Y0rk.. ,, .
-D20826m.. F ,
W*NTED;
Agents
~
;.,g(it both sexes, to sell the new and
~. 1
novel T0 . ,;.‘,. 'Ano Kato.'' . - A. first,-elass
amusement tor young folks. . .
Address, • rR. LEMBICE ....
;
' Inventor and Al'ilr,, 'Union Hotel,
. .
, , Pittston, Pa.
Stop in nt lkw,enfield's and examine his
New Stock of Clothing being received every
day.
—Fresh lake fish and Salt water fish at
C. M. !dyer's market, Bridge street.
Iralnnt Leaf Hair Restorer.
It is entirely different from all others. It
is as clear as water, 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 i Sugar of
Lead and Nitrate -of Silver preparations
have.done. It will change light or faded
hair in a 'few days to a beautiful glossy
brown. Ask your druggists for it. Each
bottle is warranted. Sturm, & Co.,
Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, and HALL
& RUcKEL, No,w York.
•
Jung, 1, 188:34 1 ly.
A FALSE RUMOR.
The Timor having been cireulated to the
prejudice of my trade that other persona
are associated 'with me in my , furniture
business on Maih 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. I SETIICFR SMITH.
Towanda, Pa., Oct. 11th, 1832%, • I
—L. D. Rogers'lnis a large stock of Sash
Doors and Blinde, also Moldings, and is
selling cheaper than any other establishment
in Penns'vlvania.
Go to Warrcomn's for wall papers, bor
ders dodos, cornice &c. He has some of
the handsomest wall anp ceiling decorations
ever brought into Tows4ida.
Low prices tell and pcople tell low priceg,
call at Rosenfield's and examine hiszoods
and get the prices.
Mu. 0. A.,1_11.:A.m, AG'T
Dear Ser:-The "Davis" Sewing Machine
'bought of you some seven years ago (a
second hand machine then)`'has given per
feet satisfaction, doing all kinds• of family
Sewing without any • repair, 'except a new
shuttle just bought. P. ComProx.
FRANKusDkis, April 22d, 1882
Ash Rimmed Eitension Tables, and Ash
Bedroom Sets,77ll 7 e:Specialties at the. new
Furniture Store, liain street, First Ward.
SEYMOUR SMITU.
ay/ Refreshing.
!• - !'7A delicious odor is imparted by Floreston
Cologne, Which is always refreshing,, no
matter bow freely used.
—No charge for, delivering, and done
promptly-from C. M. Myer'it_nark; t, Bridge
atreot • ;Mar
am
urn,
ster.
try-
MEN'S AND BOYS'
td
0. tsj
4 ril 1
4 M PI
It
to. *I I TI ' \
M CA j
ri 74 o
El tzi 0 lii is
i ps 0 , 0
r
0 all
'lt i 2
k do to
time
read-
I is and
!I news
•xpect
nt - in
be ei-
I than
y eth
, and
kil
Youths'" and Children's
LETTER HEADS, BILL HEADS
NOtifilleADS, &C. Printed in the best style
oaths WM the Itsruzzatlast office. •
R°Y
• Absolute ly Pure. •
~...
,
•
This powder never varies. A inaridif purity.
strength, and wholesomeness. More l'.iinoinical
than thelordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in
competition with the multitude of low, teat, short
weight, alum or phosphate powders, Sold only
in cans. ROYAL BASING POWDEIt Co.. 104 Wall
street., N. Y. . • . 20.01482
]lay 19-tf
D. S. EWINC, GENERAL AGENT:
1127 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia; Pa
IMEMI
THE GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
FOR PAIN.
Relieves antf crlirenr,
1111EUMATISX;.
. Neuralgia, •.
Sciatica, Lumbago,
pAtll-41711E,
HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE,
• SORE THROAT,
QUINSY ; 'SWP-LLINVS,
, 1411 6 11AiNIS.
Soreness. Cuts. Bruis 9.
FROSTpITES,
BURNS, SCALDIh
And all other bodily aches
and pains.
FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE.
Sold by all Druggists and
Dealers. Directions In 11
languages. , • .
The Charles A. Vogeler Co.
(Sums.. to A. VO.IELLE & til.
11 . altlimore, NIL, C. S. A
V
'III
OAKII4 O ,
POWDER
W..A.NAMAKER'S.
Still enlarging: store and fa
cilities. Doubled bo,thiin - the -
last two years'w; more than
doubled! ..them. Trade... has
doubled ; Sild, it cr - OWS less
ncfn than at any time before
works more smoothly; gives
more general satisfaction ;
and suffers .fewer ;; mishaps. .
It is - growing faster than
- ever; and with every appear
ance of a ! healthy growth.
[Because people find •So
much advantage in. - trading
with us • that they send !to
lig. for : l:whatever they - *ant.
no Matter how far away
they. May be, if . they; can
wait for it. An unhealthy?.
growth - Would
_he growth by
charlatanry. ,, • -
Our buildifigis still teinpo
rary.,,,A. Part - Of •it was .once
thef - Freight StatiOni • -of • the
PennsylVania Railroad,, It
has been built around and
upon until it loOk,S more - like
, a,akigh mosque on the old
side; while' on the
has taken. in so, many Chest
nut-street stores, that it looks
- like any other part of Chest :
nut street: We hav'n't made.
money enough - 16 these five'
years to , pia , up a building
worthy • of the plaCe and, of
the trade, ! You Will be inter
estediii geeing how we have
turned and twiste4 these - Old
buildings about,- and • how
many commodis:siis and really
elegant rooms fivehave,'
out .so much
• -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. 'Vow
wouldn't think of buying a
farm withont seeing it: •Or a
hdige, o'r f'Cow, or - sheep.
How tan yoti,l?uy everything
your. family wears, :every
thing you use in your house,
without seeing? P •
WhY, simply because '<.-pe,
take the risk. ,
JOHN \VA\.\`, I' ri:.
Chestnut, 'Cliitteenth nwl Morkc
btrt_.et.s,llll.l
PARKER 9 Si'
HAIR
BALSAM
A bcnefitkal dressing
'preferred to similar art.
it co .^ ; L icles - 'because of its,puii.
, " • ty arid rich perfume. It
: Beldam!: to Gray Half
the Youthful Colors
prevent , ; and
fallitv , th,
=-11
Pzcolit6a twat dove? *nowt' ia ricSae,r. INdicate,
Rh Luang. 100 color Unit. lb Lure no g-t eLORES.
TON Cologne, idgendure of Macon & Co., N. Y. on *very
LtbeL 25 and 11 eta., at draccilds and dealers In perfuoen,
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.`_ Letters
testamentary having been granted to, the
undeisigned, under the lasl, will ald testa ment
of John H. Scott, late of Monroe township,
deceased, all persons indebted toP the
estaterof; said decedetit,•are-hereby, notified to
make immediate payinent, and all having claims
against said estate must present the Stine duly
authenticted to the undersigned for settlement.
, CHAS. SCOTT. •
WINFIELD SCOTT ,
Monroe, DOc. 14.-tt • Faecutona
Railroad Tfiv:4ables. •
BARCLAY R. R. MUTABLE.
TAKES EFFECT.I9N. 1, Ibe2
T 1
Nauru.
4E5
Way ay Ace'
IlaiL tun
I '
94%. S r. Taiwan(la ... Dep., 6.11 3.15 - 7
..1.6.1 Dep. -.... Monroe—. Ar 6.3.1; 3.30
6.42 J . 64 Ar. litp.• 6.41 3.31
5.5 h; 8.52 .. Idssoittroorn .. a* -6 47 3.35
5.531 R. 51 " Greentroa.4 . 6.12 340
5.46 i. 8.46 " ... 1.00. 3.41
'l:arB.3B' a' .... • *3.54
-x.35 1Am0ka...... " *7.15 *3.50
8.31, '• 7.IVC 4.02
e.1 7 .1422a. . Foot of .Plaud. • Ar.. i. 3. 4.15
diealtes that trsioS do itni stop;
r F. Ll - 0::.
h6p t Pag'r, Larrlay. Ps. '
IMEI
f EHIGH VALLEY & RENRA. Ago
I NEW YORK RAILROADS.
ARIL% NoEVE.wr OF i , A 4 4sr.NaER nut'll3,
'TO TAKE EFFECT o7T, CO, 1 2i
EASTWARD.
,
•
• ^T; EASTWARD. -,
gTATIONII. 'i'lS 1 9 -
1
.am.. 6.••• ,tm••••••••,..... .-..................m•••• •••••••••.• .m... ,
31.4, M.' Y.
hiagara Falls • • -! P
2.15. 7.59, 7 15
Buffalo - (A. 114 8.25 ... 9.20
Rochester - .c. .... ...; 3.15; 7.15 1 . - ~..
Lyons • 1 6...301 9.30!. .....
Geneva- , 0.64:1000
Ithaca ' *.33.11.451..1.,...
Auburn'. ;;.15,11.1r, 1....,
Owego . - i 6..1(1 1.251 1 ....
Elmira ' 3.15 1.231 9.001
Waverly ' h 9,45 1.551 9.40' ,
9syre ,1 0 102 06 1 10 00 4.30
Athens 10.14 2,08 1 ' 4.34
ifilan • ''' h i
(lister
rotranda ' ioia , 3 41 1
.. .% -OS
Wysanking" .....1 ' r 1.4
. 5.13.
Standing Stone 10.
1 -
Rnawnertleld . .-
Frenchtown 1 1 ....111.14
Wyaltusing . ...'. .. . ........ .... ' • ....I 3.04 i 11.281
Laceyville 1 11.43 3.28111.49 r
Skinner's Eddy 1 11.53
I , 3.43114.11
Meshoppen
liehoithpany ( 12.1(
Tnnkhannock '2.21- 4.08, 1.0
LaGrange ; 1 I
! I.t
Falls
1.
4. kll JUZICtIOI2 :.: 1.00 4.45 1.
%Am-Barre 1:1.30 5:06 2
Mancn Chunk
3.40 7.15 4
Allentown ' ..! 4.37 8.07 I
Bethlehem ' 4.55 8.251
Easton ' ._.', 5.20 8.501
Philadelphia- .... 1 8.50 10.40
New York 1 7.35 11.00
• A.ll. P.M
. _
STATIONS.
Mew. York. ......
Philadelphia
Easton., -
Bethlehem
Alien town • •
Wilkes -Marrs
L k B Junction
Falls
LaGrange .
Tunkhannocli'
sfeshoppen
Skinner's Eddy.. .
faceyville .....
Wyalustug
Prenchtown
RummerSeld
Standing Stone....
.Wysauking
towands
U15ter.........
. •
Athena
Sayre...... .
Waverly
Bimira .... ...
Owego
Auburn......'..
Ithaca
Geneva
,Lyons
Rochester
Buffalo ' •
Niagara Fa 115......
No:, 32 leaves Wyalnsing ati; :00, A. 11., French
town 6.15, liummertield 6.23. Standing Stone 6,81
Wiraaitking 6.40, Towanda Mater . 7.06,
Milan 7:16 . Athens 7:25, S..yru 7:4C. Waver
ly 7:55, arriving at Elmira A. M. • . •
31'learea 5:13• 1' 11., Waverly 6:-00,
Sayre 0:15, Athens 6:20, 31i.4.0 6:30, Ulster 6:10,
Towanda 6;53, Wyeankingi::ls, - Standing Stone
7.14, Ilummeriield Fre . n6b.toin 7:32, army
trig at Wyainsing at 7 i 15., I'. IL s. •
n and -15 run daily. sleeping cars on
trains 8 anti 15 between Nia;;.tra yells and PhLia
delphia anti between - Lyons .tuddfNew York with
out changes. -Trains - 2 and an) run through
between Buffalo and New Y , r r c au3 Philadelpb
, r
with parlor cars attached:
WM. ST:-.VENSON, Supt.
SATRE; Pa.. Oct. 30..1883.:' Pa. 6: N. Y.ll.
Auburn Farm Wamons
These 'splendid wagons nre winning gelilen
opinions everywhere, and w ill bear dove inspec
tion. They' possess many advantages. Mt are
fully warranted.
Auburn & (iiiher Plat-;
forw Wagons.
Whiiney Buggies. open and top. in
variety to suit. and prices very low. All Wagons
warranted first class. All parties desiring "to
.buy regular ••whalebone" wagons at very low
prices aro invited to give Mc: a call. Special in
ducements to cub buyers.
e Corn Shellers.
, .
Cornell, Hocking Valley, clintori, New Yong,
Bu nail and . other Corn &tellers in variety to suit
In price and capacity. Excellent 'linnets from
.S6.EO and upwards. • • . • -..
XX Star Cethent:
' Just received another carload of this superior
arid warranted cement. Price $1.30 per barrel.
'Pierce's -4nd Other
3lixed 'Paints.
Warranted to be, AT THE LEAST; equal to the
heat other patntin the market, and sold,at less
Also-Linseed Oil, Putty, fie.
Wiard
one
plows everywhere. ..dien brought into
one trial and eoteparismi with other rehilled
lowa, have proved to be the beat in 'nee{
Towinda. Pa I.;ovAlt,
BUFFALO, WOLF, GOAT'
ANL OTXLR ,
. •
• -
Fancy Lap. Robes •
Carriage and
.Sleigh Robe's; Engel-Nati, Sella, -
Horse Blankets, Siircingles, etc. ti
HAND-MADE HAHNE -
Ot eicellent quality, atiprites to snit.- U you
want a COMPLETE OUTFIT 01 -Carriage or
Sleigh—all but the team—for the VERY ',EST
CASII T RARGALNS, call upon me.
" • R. M. WF.,,GLES.
Towanda, Nov, -
t
CUTTER SLEIGHS. ,f
•
• , ,
•
lt yau want a FIRSTsCLASS swell oody critter,
the very beat in the Markct, tot use tho coming
winter, please give Me a :11. Special induce-
ments to EARLY and CASH buyers, Betty? bay
early. The stock in market is likely to be much
less thin last season.
R. If:WELLES;
Towanda, Pa., Nov. It 1882.-
FEED • CUTTEIS k ,
Fanners find that it pay a good profit
to cut all Mr, Straw and Cornstalks led to their
stock, as well as ALL BEDI)1Sil. The expense
or labor incurred in cutting will be amply paid
in saving handling and spreading of manure.
Cut bedding is much
,better for thennimals.
The Ross and Ross. Cummings
• Feed Cutters
Are the best In naq as well an the eheapeat..
Farmers are invited to examine them.
For sale—Baldwin's. Gates' Copper! Strip and
Leverputtece,And the Lion Cutter. Send for
circuliis and prices.
Towanda, Nov. let.
O RNAMENTAL JOB PRINTING
smieltr it the limpeauchtx office.
. . „.. -
TJILDIS
SOUTII.
NTATIONS
Acc 3
'
Uon; Kau
10.01
16.14
;16.24
11038 1
10.48
10.37
1143
111. J
11.261 5.43
11.49 1 6.03
11.531 6.07
12.10 6.23
12./6
1.00 1.10
1.02 7.20
1.22 7.95
1.45 8.66
2.20 8.35
4.50,11,60
5.53112.00
16.06!12.16
• 6.35!12.55
18.351 2.16 -
9:15 3.35
.
~WESTWARD.
30 I "I If
A. 11.4.311 P.M
8.05, 323
.. 1.60 9.00, , 4:15
10.20 1 , 5.55
9.53':...'.10.451 - 6.15
10.541 6.24
11.10 41.551 7.25
1.15' 7.30 2.05; 9.45
1,43 ; 8.01 2.30'10.10
8.224,
8.14
8.55 3.05 , 10.04
9.19 1 3 23;11.32
9.26' 3.28111.38
9.42 ....111.56
3.10 9.50 3.46 1 12212
-. 1 10.10' 4.05,12.19
10.22: .:.. 12.31
•••. 1 10.31
12:47
10.46 112.56
- 4.00'1054 . 4 44, 1.07 ;
11.12 4.561 1
1.20 '
1.30
..:.. 4.31 11.31' 5.12 1 ,1.40 -
1.40 11.40 5.221 /20
4.;,0,11.55 6.30 1 2.00
5.41;12.40' 11.11.11 2.40
'l3O • ..' 6.20' ....
• , 1
I 7.41 ....1 8.14,
.... 1 9.50 11.101 9.401...1.
; 11.40 8.10111.001,8.60
1.08 ; 9.25 , 11.081 9.45
P.M. P.M. P.M. A.M
El
Plows.
AV:ELLES..
R. 11.1.
El
3.45
4.15 I
5.21