{ title: 'Tioga County record. (Owego, N.Y.) 1871-1907, April 26, 1888, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026905/1888-04-26/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026905/1888-04-26/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026905/1888-04-26/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026905/1888-04-26/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
K !!• Snt»re ' n foht Oifice,Omgo, as Second^ dasaMaXUr (L S. SGOTT. O. J. WATEOS. ' Proprietors, TH U E S D A Y , A P B U i 26, 1888. TEE IJfSTITCTE. . The Tioga Coanty Teachers in Session at the Court House. * MOITOAX FOBENOON. Tbs teachers of Tioga county met and registered with Commissioner L. O. Wiswell, whose genial manner proved qaite ra-assaring to the timid members of the pedagogical fraternity.- MOSTDAY AYTEBNOON. Prof. S. n . Albro showed the associa tion that from a course in practical arithmetic should be omitted, the men suration of trapezinms, trapezoids, oones, frnstmms and spheres, also cnbe root and its applications, partial pay ments and compound interest. In most of these omissions he was nnanimousiy endorsed by the association. Supt. P. M. Hull gave us some valna- ble instruction as to .t h e preparation necessary for teaching. Commissioner Wiswell was instructed by the association to see to it that the money appropriated] for libraries is not appropriated to any other use. The qnestioa was not discussed to any con siderable length, as Principal Marsh left the question with a very brief opening. Tuesday opened with the clerk of the weather on our side and all the omens propitions. After the opening exercises that morn ing, Dr. French addressed the teachers on the subject of drawing in schools. Showing the various drawbacks the teachers would meet in introducing this art in their schools, and showing the dif ference between drawing pictures and practical drawing. These addresses by Dr. French can scarcely help being a benefit t© any wide-awake teacher. After a short recess Prof. Albro gave an interesting and highly instructive talk on the mind and its properties. Another short recess and Dr. French gave a lesson in drawing, using the teachers as an infant class on which to experiment and by which to illustrate his method. After a gentle hint from the doctor, that the ladies would be obliged to re move their hats or take a back seal^,there appeared to be a general desire on the part of the ladies to secure back seats. I t is ever thus. Although the exercises were very in teresting, yet the noon hour, as always, brought a cheerful breaking np. TUESDAY AFTEENOON the question of omitting certain snbjeots from the course iu arithmetic came np and was warmly disscussed, after which the association xeaomended the omission of all subjects that are not eminently practical or of great value as disciplinary studies. In this connection we over heard a prominent educator say, “ We recommend this and then we will go home and do as we please, and teachers can put all the suggestions here made in to actual practice, but it is all intended to stimulate thought and lend ultimate ly to belter results.” We again listened with pleasure to Superintendent Hull on the subject of readinar, which in many of our schools is among the lost arts. Again Dr. French brought the ladks into line for a hat dnll. They are con stitutionally opposed to any thing of the nature of military tactics but* the hats came off with something like a show of submission to the inevitable. But the doctor doubtless finds, as many a man has found, that the average fair one is more tractable in the moss then the in- diridnal. WEDNESDAY FOBBNOON. . After the usual exercises of the morn ing Dr. French gave his drawing lesson, giving the cube, square and oblong as the basis of his lessons.After Dr.Frenoh, Prof. AJbro went on in his course of lectures on the mind. The placid peacefulness of the exer cises was somewhat broken iu upon whenln Dr. French’s last excercise in drawing he was obliged to repeat the request previously made to the ladies to remove their hats. If there is anything which grieves a woman, anything that will rnffle the sublime meekness of her temper, it is to be obliged to remove her hat in a pnblio plaoa, when she didn’t anticipate the possiblity of such a thing. The ladies were thus disturbed this forenoon and some of them exhibited an {obstinacy which was really quite startling in each naturally docile creatures. The state equilibrium was restored when the ladies who still ob jected left the court room. EVENING SESSIONS, Monday evening Dr. J. T. Qreenleat gave an interesting lecture on \Dreams which was humorous, witty and instruc tive. Tuesday evening Prof. Albro gave a lecture on \Norway which he graphi cally described and illustrate)^ by a series of stereoptioan views. Wednesday evening Dr. T. B. Stowell gave a lecture on “Brains,” which treat ed the brain from that of a chicken in the egg to the fully developed brain. This evening Prof. Peck will lecture on \Eoger Ascham” and onr readers are advised to attend. The continuation of the program will be published next week. mow mmm l a ib s . A FU R T H E R DISCUSSION iON THE IRISH QUESTION. K a n d o lpll plm r c liU l iLttaclcs 1^110 O o v ern- izicnt's ISm pcror's' Condi* tio n S t e a d ily Im p r o v in g —Q uean V ic to r ia K e c e lves C o n tinued O v a tions in D e r liu —A b o u t S e r b e z t Biomarolc. L ondon , A p ril 26.—In the houso of com mons yesterday ]Ur. Jam es L. Corew, mem ber for ISTorth K ildare, m o v ed th e second reading of the Irish c o u n ty governm ent bill, the principal o f which, he said, w a s to give to the people o f Ireland control o f strictly local a ffairs through councils directly elected by the people. Ml-. Gladstone, in, support- o f the-motion? said the g o v ernm ent h a d withdrawn its prom ises a n d declared that until Ireland should forego the natural aspirations of her people and w ithdraw h er c laim to the establishment of a central a u thority a t Dublin no- local gov ernm ent bill for Ireland would bs presented. A n y m an, therefore, w h o did n o t support this bill would becom e party to t h a t declara tion. , Mr. B a lfour said that everyone Imew that a-local g o v e m m e u t bill for Ireland was bad in proportion as the ex-officio elem ent was excluded from its provisions. P o litics in Ire land w ere entirely different from politics in Bngland. The p resent social warfare in Ire land could n o t continue, and when there should bo a n equality of conditions he would be one o f the first to execute w h a t w a s now desired by the people. Lord Randolph Churchill said fno govern m ent h od in 1886 pledged itself to extend to Ireland the sam e am o u n t o f local liberty en joyed in England. That pledge w a s the foundation of the U n ionist party, and the only platform ’ iipon which it could resist repeal o f the ITnion. If the governm ent relied m erely upon its executive powers, it were going to preach that the Irish m u st be looked upon a s in feriors, i t m ight hold th a t position for a tim e, but not for long. That wasn’t a suffi cient interpretation o f the governm ent’s pol icy. If Ireland had to w a il in the hands of the Dublin e x ecutive the Conservatives m ust take care that they did not exiwse them selves to a well directed indictm ent o f reaction, Mr. Chamberlain opposed the b ill in a brief speech. Upon a division the second reading of the bill was rejected by a vote of 283 to 195. GENERAL FOREIGN NEW S . C o n servative P a p e r s B e w a il t h e G o v ern m e n t 's Irish P o licy. L ondon , April 26.—^The “slogging” debates in parliam ent during the week have lent general interest to the proceedings and in spired the Liberals w ith fresh hopes that they have a t last found a w a y o f com p letely non plussing the Tory m a jority. This v iew is also entertained b y m a n y of the more con sistent conservative journals, notably The Standard and The S t Jam es Gazette, both of which acknowledge w ith expressions o f re gret that the m inisters have blundered in per m itting their policy to verify the charges made a g a inst i t by the opposition. The S t Jam es Gazette is particularly outspoken with reference to this point, and in the course of its article says: “W o are extrem ely sorry that the Kfa- tionals have been given as good a peg os the increased sentences given on appeal to the convicted Homo Rulers upon wffich. to hang their oratory.” R eferring to the county governm ent for Ireland bill, the article continues b y con dem ning the inconsistency of its rejection, and asks: “Can the g o v ernm ent prevent the G ladstonians from asserting that' this is fresh evidence o f the truth of their oft-repeated charge that Ireland does n o t g e t justice from the W estm inister parliam ent, ana is the strongest possible argum ent in favor of their demands f o r a separate legislative assembly in Dublin.” D a r ing yesterday’s debate in the house of commons Lord Randolph Churchill asserted th a t the Tories hod tim e a n d tim e a g a in pledged them selves t o grant a measure of local self- governm ent for Ireland, and he would there fore n o t v o te against it. Queen V ictoria w ill leave Berlin for Lon don to-day i f the ompei’or is no worse. Her m a jesty is said to have exoressed herself as highly g ratified e t h e r reception in Germany, and in view of the intense a n ti-English feeling prevailing in Berlin she certainly has reason to feel pleased a t the apparent cordiality o f her greeting. The Italian governm ent h a s decided to con centrate its n a v a l forces in the Mediterranean, and in pursuance o f this resolution has ordered the South Am erican squadron home prepara tory to disposing i t in the w a ters washing the shores o f I taly, France and Spain. Referring to this m o v e and its probable object, La Cocarde, the Paris o rgan o f Gen. Boulanger, declares that England m u st giyo w a y in E g y p t, and that, too, w ithout unnecessary delay. France, the paper farther declares, •will n ever surrender her rightful advantages In the M editerranean, though tho English and Italian fieets combine, as th e y are no doubt doing, to compel h er to do so. Tfae F o p e C o n d e m n s N a t ion a lism . L ondon , April 26.—The Times’ Roma cor respondent is assured upon excelleut a u thority that the pope w ill alm ost im m ediately instruct the Irish c le rgy to strongly condemn the plan of campaign, boycotting and other questions m eanwhile rem a ining in consideration, to gether w ith the reports of Mgr. Persico, which are alone adverse to the methods em ployed b y the Nationalists. K a n d y Stirs U p a Sensation. L ondon , A p ril 26.—^Lord R andolph Chm-ch- ill’s speech in parliament yesterday created a veritable sensation and caused genuine sur prise in all circles. It is admitted on all sides th a t this week’s session o f the bouse of com mons has greatly damaged the position of tho government. A B i g D r y G o o d s F a ila r e . D etroit , A p ril 28.—M etcalf Bros, & Co., retail dry goods dealers, doing tho largest business in the city, w h o gave a chattel m o rtgage M onday for $75,000, yesterday made an assignm ent to H enry T. Thurber, attorney o f th? company. Liabilities esti m ated a t $800,000; assets, $375,000. Mis m anagem ent a n d carrying too large a stock of goods are the causes o f tho failure. The principal creditors are in N e w York. C o r p o r a t i o n F r o c e e d i a g s . T txesday , April 24, 1888, Board m it. Present, H. Billings President; Messrs. Livtrmore, Brovn, Carter and Lejg-, Trustees, The following bills were au^ted and ordered paid. Were a ll w ise enough to heed this advice in season, a world o f snifering would b e avoided. The best months in which to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the g reat blood purifier, aro lyiay A t no other season i s tho body s o much in need of, or so susceptible to tlio benefit to he derived from Hood’s Sarsaparilla, as now. The impoverished condition o f the blood, the weakening effects of the long, cold winter, tho lost appetite, and that tired feeling, a ll make a good spring medicine ahsolntely necessary. Try Hood’s Sarsaparilla and yon will h e con vinced that i t i s the ideal spring medicine, Hood^s S a r s a p a r 'd ia SoMbyalldmcslsts. ,51; slxforgS. Preparedoaly by C. I. IIOOD & CO., Apothecaries,Lowell,Maas. SOO P o s e s O n e D o llar New Advei'tisements CRFiRTRai m ® A T A R R H Cleanses Allays Pasji andgg Infiamm a t i o n< Heals the Sores. Rost ores till Senses of Tastf and. Siaoli. H A Y ' « F - E ¥ E | § TRY THE CUBE, A particle is applied into each nostril and la agreeable. ITice uU cenr.-i at Dnigglsts; by mall registered, 6i) cts. ELY BROTHEKS., 235 Green wich St., New York. A n I m p e r a t i v e N e c e s s i t y . What pure air is to an nnhealtliy lo cality, what spring cleaning is to the neat house keeper, so is Hood’s Sarsa parilla to everybody, at this season. The body needs to be thoroughly reno, vafed, the blood purified and vitalized- the germs of disease destroyed. Scrofu la, Salt Bheum, and all other blood, dis orders are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the most popular and successful spring medicine. COBURN & STRAIT. Remnants inw a ll paper, five cents per roll COBURN & srBAlT. other papers at bottom piices, window curtains in great v a r iety , b o t h d a d o a n d p lain . COBURN & STRAIT. W e n d e r f u l C u r e s . \V. D . H o yt & Co,, wholesale and re- tiiil druggists of Rome. Ga., say: We have been selling Dr. King’s New D is covery, Electric Bitters and Bnckleh’s Arnica Salve fonr four years. Have never handled remedies that sell as well, or give such universal satisfaction.There have been soma wonderful cures effected by these medioiues in tuis city. Several oases of pronounced Consumption have been entirely enred b> use of a tew bottles of Dr. King’s New Discov ery, taken iu oonuection with, Electric Bitters. We guarantee them alyvajs. Sold by White & Humiston. SraSET EUND. \ W ISaRg T Gatlin ................................................ 10 ss .F BloUardson. . ...................................... 9 3T P. Morris................................................................ 8 12 M. Donovan.......................................................... . 9.37 E Newton .............................................................. 9 3T P .rones.................................................................. 8 T5 S Harrison ............................................................ 8 12 M KeUy .................................................................. 7 5i> J Hansom .............................................................. 7 50 T Conol ................................. .. ....................... .. SS G S torras................................................ 6 00 G Carfl ..................................................................... 14 10 Mrs G W Sweet.......................................................... 7 60 Q S trang . ............................................................. 12 00 A B Thompson ............................... . ' .................. 19 77 GBNEBAr.VDN3>. GIV Sweet’s estate ................................................. 2 00 W H Gorey.................................................................. s lO CEMETERY FUND. O. B. Hyae .................................................................. 24 00 A .H a lt...........................................................................18 00 S Gordon........................................................................ 11 25 Wra H e a d ................................................................. 7 83 J R Baker...................................................................... 22 88 J Corohran.................................................................. 0 SO O n m o t io n , th e p e t i t io n o f t h e m o n u m e n t a l co m m itte e , to p l a c e th e so ld iers’ m o n u m e n t o n th e p a r k , b e g r a n t e d a n d th e lo c a t io n to b e se l e c t e d b y th e cout- m ittee a n d t r u s t e e s o f t h e v i ll a g e . C lerk rep o r t e d th e sa le o f lot N o . 27, S e c t io n 19, \to M r s. W ilb u r B r ig g s , W . H . H ic k o k an d F o n t D ic k e r s o n an d $ 1 5 p a id on sa m e ; $ 2 3 .3 3 o f J a m e s B a b er; $ 1 0 , S s m a o l G o r d o n , f o r so u t h h a lf o f l o t N o . 55, S e e . 19, a n d d e e d g r a n t e d for s a m e ; $ 2 0 .o f M rs. L . J o s e p h in e R o s e fo r so u t h h a l f o f l o t N o , 3 3 , S e c . 19 , in cem e t e r y , a n d d e e d g r a n t e d f o r s a m e . M o v e d th a t th e p e t it io n o f a b o u t f e v e n l y la d ies a n d a b o u t s i x t y g e a il e m e n , o f t h i s v illa g e ,r e q n e s t i n g th e tr u s t e e s to order a ll s a lo o n s clo s e d o n S u n d a y , b e a c c e p t e d ,a n d said saloon s ord e r e d t o b e clo s e d a n d the- p o lioo b e i m t r u e t e d th a t th e ord e r b e en forced . 0 irried. T h e f o llo w in g p e r s o n s w e r e ordered t o b u ild n e w sid e w a lk s : D o c t o r A l l e n e a s t s i d e P a i g e street; D . R o a c h e a s t sid e P a i g e street; G e o r g e L e o n a r d so u t h sid e M a in stree!; A , W h ip p le so u t h sid e G e o r g e str e e t . M in n t e s read a n d ap p r o v e d . O n m o t i o n , adjon^ned fo r tw o w e e k s , to m e e t a t 8 o’clo c k . 0 . P . T h u r s t o n , C lerk , §mod4G€7rmmoe/ AND SHORTHAND INSTITUTE THE FIRST BPSIXESS INSTITUTION. lar^o ami plc-ai.mt claps rooms. The best Buis- ines Edimation completed In short tlir.e and at small <xpetii>e. Tiiorouah Shortliaml and Type writing conrsea. I'or foil particulars and catelovop address N. A. Miller. Pres., Elmi ra School of Commerce, Elmira, N . Y. B A L A A M aad beantUIas tho hair. - grov.-tb. _ ____ Nevor Fails to Resioro Gray Hrirto-lSs Yoaihfii! Color. ^‘^.■.^'~^*^«CiircJccalri!i '-a«ia^dhKh-raJllD3> Wholly niiUrte-artiucial systems. Any bool: learned in one reading. Clas.sesof 1 0 8 7 atualtiraove, 1 0 0 6 at Detroit 1 5 0 0 at PUiladcliiMa, Ills at SVasnlngton, 1216 at Bo.stoii, large classes of Columbia LawstudenU, at Yale, Welli-sloy, Oberlin, Univer sity of Penn., Michigan University, Chautaun)ua, Ac., &o. Endorsed by liiclianl Procter,the Sefen- tist, Hons. W. \V. Astor, .Indali P. Benjamin, .ludge Gibson, Dr. Brovai, E. H. Cook, Principal N. Y. state Normal College, Ac. Taught by correspondi nco. Prospeetns imst . freb from PROF. LOISETTE, 237 l^ifth Avo.. New York. .3, J . C O Iil-.llilA N , I josk I o i i , .tB n sInud. concentrated MUSTARD OIL A POSITIVE Q U I ^ g for llHt'C.M.A,Ti.ssr, NEritALoiA, C olds and muscu lar P ains ; outward applic.rflou. Sold by all Driiggists and Uvocer.s. If you oaunot obtain fl'om your Dniffgist or Grocer eend to JAMES P.SVllTH, 43 Paliico Place, New Yovk. ABVIClR'ro BYMPEPXIC.S. CONTENTS: The nature of Dyspepsia. Its causes. Its prevention. Its cure. Some ex perience of an actual sufferer. Liver complaint a twin disbrocr of dyspeisla. HaUtnal constipa tion a result or dyspepsia. D.vspepsia mistalten for con uinption. Good living as a means forthe cure of dyspepsia. Wlmt food may be taken. What food must bo avoided. Mailed free on re ceipt of stamp. JOHN II. McALVIN, Lowell, Mass. 14 years City Treasurer and Tax Collector, Mason & Hamlin The cabinet organ was Intro duced I d its present form by Mason Allaasllu in 1881. Other *inakcrs follnweil in the manu- S22 TO $9yi) factnre o f these instrumente, ba; the M ason* Hamlin Organa have aiw.tys main tained their .“urprem.acy as the best in the world, Mason & IlaQiPn offer, as dmnonstratlon of the unequalled excollenea of their organs, the fact that at all tire great World’s Exliibltions, since that of Paris, lSi67, in competittou with best makers of all countries, they have invariably taken the irighest honors. Illustrated oataiognes free, n I fi n f l Mason & HiimUo do not hesitate to make the extr,aordlnary claim r I H I I Is .1 *6eir pianos, that they are sn- I is f B l V Wiperlor to alt others. They re- Grand* Upright, cognize the high excellence achieved by oiher loading makers In the art of piano bniuliug, irut still claim superiority. This they attribute solely to the remarkable improve ment introduced by them la the year 1882, and now Knuwd as the “M ason & H amlin P iano S tbingeb ,” by the use of wirieh is seourocJ the greatest possible purity and reflnenicrit of tone, together wltli greatly increased capacity for sland- Iflg ill tune, and orntr important advantages. A circular, containing ie.“timnnlals from three hun.ared purchasers, musicians and tuners, sent, together with descriptive catalogue, to any appli- oaut. Piano and Organs sold for cash, or easy pay ments; also rented. MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN & PTANO CO., BOSTON, NEW YORK. CHICAaO. N IC H O L S ’ For T h irty Y e a r s th is valuab le com b i n a tion has been u s e d a s p e c if ic f o r AGUE and MALARIAL FEVERS, DYSPEPSIA, IN D IG E S T IO N , and all NERVOUS DIS EASES, su c h a s NEURALGIA, SLEEP L E S S N E S S and PR O S T R A T IO N . St is AN UNRIVALLED T O N I C , r s s ton n ff t o n s t o t h o clohilitstod Systorn* MCHOIS’ mi AHD IROILI for overworked men and women, invalids and children is recommended by Physi cians. Where Other Tonics have failed this has made a conspicuous success. N ichols Bark and Iron can b e obtained at ail D r u g g ists, B iL L IN G S , CLA P P & CO., Proprieters, B o s ton , M a ss. IDE 0 wfflTERDEKITEIHEiT (Grocers and Produce Dealers) Headq^uarters for Grass Seeds AND Fertilizers. ABAIS’STOTMfINSTORI, OPPOSITE THE AHWAGA HOUSE. THE 7/ONDERFUL GAUZE DOGE RANGE IN PULL OPERATION. ff you contemplate Baying a Range, see this before' ytm purchase, and while there look at the immense stock ef Tiif ware 'and hoijse furnishing goods at prices Below Competition. Look into the well arranged Tin Shop where most of his tinware is manufactured, and be convinced this is the place to get Roofing, Guttering, Plumbing, Glass Fitting and Repairing done in a workman like manner at BOTIDl PEICES. I take Rags, Rubber, Copper, ZinCj Lead, and Old Iron in exchange. Remember the place, No. 214 Front Street, Owego, op posite the .Ahwaga House. H. B. ADAMS, Agt. :15 LAKE ST.: AGENTS FOR Bowker’s Fertilizers, Stockbridge Special Crop Manures, Crocker’s Honest Fer tilizers. Try Croclcer’s New Rival fCHAS. P. STARR, OPFJB2SS A Large and Most Attractive Stock {OF nSimiOLIDAIPBlSENTS ATj mw mmmu t cunlstingof LACE P IN S , COLLAR B U T T O N S , EAR RINGS, Ladles’and Gents’ Gold Walchea, Ladies' Chatelalns, Gold and Silver, Gents’ Gold and Plated Cliains and Ixickets; Ladies’ Gold t^and Plated Guard, Queen and Vest Cbalns, Gents’ and Ladles’ Cull Plus and Buttons, Ladies’ Lace, .Tersey and Hair Pins, Silver Jewelry, Monmlng Jewelry and many otber articles. A largo and well selectee: a rock of House Keeping Articles, comiiWslBg Tea Sets, Fm lt Dislies, Castors, Cake Baskets ZPleble Castors, Butter Dishes, vases, Knives, Forks, Kpoons, Fruit Knives, Nut Picks, Coffee Spoons, Berry Spoons, Child’s Set, Knife, Fork, Spoon and Cup. The Pen and Holder,'3 Tooth and Bar Pick and Pencil Stock Is Complete. $ 3 0 per Ton. Feed the plants a n d they will feed you. l A W A N T E D A dAFE mmih I BaniUelfoiis hat the Victor. Wo aro the orlginatoiB of a popular flro and baiTflar-proof safe, and opetateundcr valuable pateutdJdbook oust for sh n r b a . Don’t buy safes that bear no pat ent date*. Tliey are bound to Infringe some one. You can make money selling ourssfes. Catalonne a n d territo r y fvco. w e caution pei- against making. W e p a y highest mar- prices f o r farmers’ pro duce. iteeU tbs Alpine t for infrlQsemeiite THE VICTOR SilFE & LOSK CO., Cln8lnAeii,0. | Bilii R e w a r a e d a r e those who .read this and then act; they will And' honorably employment that wlUjiot take them. from, their homes ond /amines. The profits are large and sure for every Industrious person, many havemado and are How making eeveral hundred do’.'.ar8 a monthi. It la easy for any one to make $5 and upwanl p«r d»y, who Is-willing to work. BUUer s e x , young or old; capital not needed; w e start you. Evetythmg new. Not special Ability required; you, reader, can do It a s w.ell aa any one. Wrlteto na a t for full partlo'nlars, which we maUfree. SUnson A Co„ Portiaad, Maiue. .. . ouoe Address Owego, N, Y. OfliB , The stockjof O 3L. O O K S Is- large ana;attractlve and very low In prices. Onr new departure Is worthy the attention o all buyers of holiday and wedding g ifts. Pleas call and see and judge for yourself, besides man beautlfnl things panicnlarly adapted to this sea son. CHAS. P. STARR, 15 Lake-Sf.,' 6 w 0 N. Y. 0 YSTERS AND CLAM WUOLKSAKB AND llETAH. AT All kinds o g : BAKE STUFF,’ PLAIN AND FANCY, HOME JfADE BKEAD A SPECIALTY ! aiso ; f b u i t , c o n f e c t io n e r y & h u t s . cafOysterssoldby the DIsb,'Qnart or Gallon. 16 Cents a Plate Raw or Stowed. FLEISCHMANN’S COMPRESSED YEAST received every other day. 44 Street, • - - Owego, N.Y. IJIHB OIVEGO Mutual Benefit Assooiation, OP OWEGO, TIOGA CO., N. Y.'. Incorporated under the laws approved bythe Supreme Court and by the Superintendent of the Insurance Department of the State o f New York Home Office, Owego, N. Y. Good and responsi ble Agents wanted. Address J. J.VAN KLEECK, Secretary.. Owego, Tioga County, N. T.- liilT S i Wo heftt the vrorld for low —'ces. A handsome and _,.’ongIy Bound Photo- _ ____ _ _________ ___ __graph Album , 8}6 x 10)^ lachc'3, g ilt sides attchedgos, Iwlding 22 pages of Cab inet and Card pictures sent for 60centfl» rfttail price, I1.2S. A B e d Wu!«{i S * h o i o ^ r a p U A l b x t o i , SK :or$1.00, rctai.o .. FREE ^ foi^Uee i^elWaklKi, C i n c i m u t t i . O liio* ALBUMS FURNITURE. a ^ ~ * The largest store and the larg- stock at prices that defy com pletion, Pai’lor Suits, Chamber Suits, Extension Tables, Spring Beds,_ Matresses, Feathers, Etc. Also Chairs,Rockers, Tables, Stands and a variety of articles for Holiday presents. J. L. MATSON, 183 F B O N T -st, Owego, N. X BUSINESS CARDS. Q . B. LEWIS, PHTSICIAir AMD SUKGKOK, Has opened an office over the O.wego Nationa Bank, Lake street. Owego, N . Y. Office hours from 8 to to A . V . and from 1 to 2 and 7 to S 7 . X. Night cklla a t office promptly attended to. g J. CHART, ATTOBNXr AMD COUHBBMnK-AT-IiAW, U U U U i i b r UKS « J V U O U I M ? U A U A \> C A l i a c: C T CXJ* evening. tafBvery species of legal busmess at tended to promptly and with the strictest fidelity. j^ jT A D ADARROW, M. J . atBAB.-r—P. A. DAWBOW. Attorneys and Connaellon a t Law, Ow^o^^Tio- g s county, H. Y., office comer Hsln-st. and North Avffiiae. H . J . U«»d irfil be a t hhMfiflea in OMi- doronTnesdsywidFrW syoteach-week. _ W S ^ S C N E R V E S P. une ’ b C blskt C oiipouuh is a Nerve Tonlo which never ^ails. Coutainiugr Ck^leir ’ ' Cocfti tho^o wonderful nervo Btimuh fipc^eolly cuines joll nexYCu& dislprdersw R H E U M A T ISM \ PAEsyW C eoeex coaiPotjXD poiJfles the blood. It drives out the lactic-acid, which caupee Rheumatism, and 3%store& the blood- maUiUg organs to a h ealthy condition. I t is the tnio remedy for Rheumatism. K IPK E Y C O M P L A I N T S F atsk ’ s CEMarv CosrponsnqnicklyTestores the Iryer and kidneys to .perfect health. This curative power, .combined with its nerve tonics, makes, l i the best remedy for all fadney complslnts. DYSPEPSIA yCoMFC inlets, th' --------- - — -------- is why It cures even 1 worse cases of Dyspepsia. CONSTIPATION P ahie ’ s . OEbEEY C ompound Is not a caUrar— IIS EID-KffS JOfiNIS. 24th StJN. PtiANT M oon , G. S. D .. 397. OFFIOIAIi FAPKB OF THE OBDEB IN THE STATE OF HEWYOBK. lows Its usp. [ ORBS Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache, Eecoiainendcd by professtonal and business , .Neuralgia, Keryous 'Weakness, stomach men. Send for txjok. and Liver Diseases, Rheumatism, D y s- Price $1.00. Sold by Druggists, pepsin, and all nffectroas of the Kidneys. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO. Prop’s Hereafter all oonuuunicatioiis for pub lication in this department should be ad- dres.sed to S, Jay Oharfc, Owego, N, Y., Bemmittances of Tvamptim lor subscrip tion, orders for printing and all business communications should be addressed to the.EEooBD,Owego,(not Oswego), K T. ■ BURLINGTON. VT. GRAND A U T U m OPErdiNG J. B. STANBROUGH’S. Stoves & Kanges-Elegant New Styles. . Art Andes Art Denmark Art Grarland New Splendid F irst -C lass R akges .—Splendid Diamond, Special Peninsular, New Paris, New Rrineess, and many others. Don’t fail to see them if you want to buy roller & Warren Co.’s Uarnaces, and Agent for the Gurney Hot-Water Heater, the Latest and Most Approved Apparatus for Houso Warming. A F ’lx I I X a £ i s @ o f H a x * d w a r e At Special Low Prices, and the Largest Stock of SASH AND DOOBS in Owego. Genuine Oak-Tanned Leatlier Belting, and a Large Assort ment of Steam and Water Fittings. Letter Plates and Boxes for those who have their Mail Delivered. Paints, Oils and Varnishes, aud Agent for the Anti-Kalsomine. Plumbing and Gas Fitting, Tin and Iron Eoofing a Specialty. FU L L STOCK OF TINWARE OF MY OWN MAKE, In fact, for any and everything in the Hardware, Stove and Tinware Hue, go to 180 F r o n u t . , Fi»?SSSS‘fc W . J. B. 8TANBROUGH. Holiday Goods ! In Endless Variety [and at Reasonable Rates, S, JAY OHART, SP IT O E , Owego, N . Y. -A N D - I S W 1 £ E ¥ . In all the Latest Designs and at prices that defy Competition. Watches.^at owelofor ^ Non-magnetic Watch. - Elegant Line of Solid Silver and Plated Ware, We -handle French and Marble Clocks ia great variety. I'Orm'OrSSMli m BOM Opposite*Postoffice, Owego, W. Y. I HUBBARO i KIN6 THE LEADING FURNITURE DEALERS are meeting with great success iu their sales of the CLACE W E B B SPRING ^ (Patented, Aug. 14, 1884.) An Inspection and Trial of tbis Spring' will prove that, for Simplicity, Beauty, Comfort and Durability, it has no eg[uUl. The Superiority of this Spring over other Bed-Springs in the market may be briefly mentioned as follows: 1st. Its Uniqueness. There-is nothing like it known to the trade, * 2d, Its Lightness and Easy Adjustmeut. One person can handle it. 3d. Its OleanlinesB, there being no part of it where Bugs can hide or harbor, 4th, Its Perfectly Level Surface, which continual use does not alter or change. 5th. Its Comfort, No other Spring made is so free from objections, 6th. Its Perfect Shape aud Soft, Pleasant Touch of the Texture peculiarly adapts it for tho use of Hospitals and the Sick Room, - 7tli. There is no Wood, ChaLtm, Hooks or Rivets used in its Gonstruotion. Sold at Owego only by Hubbard & King NOS. 24, 26 AND 28 LALE STREET. SHORT TALKS. —The Great Chief of Records of the G. C. U. S. has -announced that the new secret work is now ready for delivery. —^Alonzo .Tpwnley, of No. 64, Brooklyn, is very favorably mention ed as a candidate-for Great Senior Sagamore among his country bro thers, SO Dame Rumor informs us. Brother Townley is well qualified for the position and is a true Red Man. —Great Sachem Waite visited TionghonogaandPocahontas Tribes last seven suns and reports them in a prosperous and healthy condition. He states also that he intends to visit the Sullivan county Tribes next moon, if the snow drifts have melted. —Great Sachem Waite recently received from Deputy Great Sa chem O’Connor, of Utica, a petition from fifty chiefs and ladies, request ing that a council-fire of the Degree of Pocahontas be instituted m that city on the 30th sleep. At the re quest of Bro. O’Connor, the Great Sachem will take the fine working team of- Minnehaha Council, No. 4, Of Binghamton, with him on that date to practically exemplify the beautiful secret work of this de gree. of peace and good will -was pa.s^cd around, “the tomahawk in carllr's cold bosom buried,” and the trium phant WfiiTiors of Wamsutta and •Anawan took up the trail for thelr own hunting-grounds, well pleased with the successful raid they liad made in the hunting-grounds of Chenango. Since, then, peace and prosperity has dwelt with the Chenangos, their numbers and wealth have increased, honors have poured upon them and on this sun they proudly ^and with their chief tain’s plumes, waving with those of the bravest Tribes in our land. To commemorate the happy event of the Red Men’s invasion, wlncli has resulted so much to their pros perity and happiness, Chenango Tribe annually hold an anniversary and give expressions and -thanks^ giving in honor of the sun that first made them acquainted -with the grand principles and bound them in to the mysterious bands of Redman- ship. On Saturday’s sleep, 21st sun, the wigwam was crowded with the braves, squaws and pappooses of Wamsutta, Anawan, Tioughnioga, Ouaquaga and Chenango Tribes, all desirous of showing their good will and to partake of the elaborate supply of corn and vensioii, and en gage in the festivities that Chenango Tribe had prepared to celebrate their thix’d anniversary of their en tering into that “convenant of faith that shall not be broken.” At the eleventh run, setting of the sun, they all repaired from the banquet hall to the wigwam, and there lis. tened to eloquept addresses from our brother, Rev. G. E. Flint,Rev.John Barnes and Great Sachem Waite, after which all took the horaexvard trail, well pleased with the hospital ity of Chenango Tribe, No. 58, Imp. O. of R, M. Fi’atei'nally, S ass - a - cuss . MASSASOIT’S RECEPTION. The fifteenth annual reception of Massasoit Tribe, of Elmira,was hejd on Monday’s sleep at Bundy’s Hall and was in all respects a success. The music was ♦fine and the ladies handsome and meivy. The hafiquet was at the wigwam on Lake sti’eet. The committees in charge of the so cial aflfair -were: Ax-rangements—John Dixon,Geo. Walster, WllHanx H. Edwards, Frank E. Lyon, Manley Brink. Banquet—I. R. Taylor, F. S. Conklin, J . B . Bickerstaff, W . E. Garx’abrand. Floor directors—Will H. Ed wards. Assistants—M. S. Elston, A. Sauvey, Manley Brink, C. A. Geoi'gia, F. A. Adams. Reception—-John Dixon, ,J. W Scheii’ei’, J. H. Clatworthy, John Staub. Dooi'—G. Walstei’, J. F. Moidey, F. E. Lyon. , Check—T. M. Hayes, S. D. Sample. M E M 9 I W S M s l I n t J x & n i t i i l i BE AT A THE GREAT STOCK TO BE CLOSED OUT Tremendous Sacrifice, Onr Merchant TaOor Department is tho most complete in town, but NO FANCY PEICES. We can give you as ffne-fitting and well-made Buit or pants, o f as gooff quality, from five to ten dollars less or each suit than any tailor in town. ^ y ns. -uO o - I i r C L O T H I I V O j IWe h a v e the Largest and Best Stock, and can sell them for less than other merchants have to pay for their goods. We quote prices of a few goods: Men’s Suits, .... Men a Dress Suite, Men’s Spring Overcoats, . Men's Business Pant, fu ll lined, ^3.00, worth $ .5.60. 6 . 00 , worth 10 . 00 , 5.00, worth 9.00. .75, worth 1.25. We have a very fine stock o f D r ess Suits, including Prince Albert Coats and Tests, or onr oxm ' made, which we are offering for abont half their Tzdne. Children’s & Boy's ClotBijig almost Griven Away CHH/DBEN’S SUITS FHOM ^ 1.00 UPWABDS. - JDo not let this opportunity p a s s. InitcaU a t once an d g e t D O U B L E the am o u n t o f goods f o r the sam e m o n e y than elsewhere. At TUCK’S, 201 Front Street, I V e a r A b w a g a H o u s e * E. G. Durfeej Cutter. NEW YORK CITY. {From, tlie Couneil Erand,) Bi-o. McGan-y, of Cherokee, No. 2, is a frequent visitor to Osceola, No. 4. Come again, brother; you are always welcome. Osceola Tribe, No. 4, has kindly granted the use of their requisite paraphernalia to Ponemah, No. 5, Daughters of Pocahontas. On the sleep of the 12th sun, of Plant Moon, Oscoela Tribe, No. 4, had an adoption, -Our worthy Sa chem, William Newell, performed his part admirably, although this was his first attempt. He was as sisted by the several chiefs, as cus tomary with the Tribe. No books were used in the ceremony. BUSTLING BUFFALO. Elaborate Preparations For the Great Council—Reports o f the Condi tion of the Tribes—So< cial Erents of In terest. The committee of arrangements for entertaining the members of the Great Council held a meeting In'-! Wednesday’s sleep and the follow ing substitute' committees were ap pointed by Chairman Nevins: FINANCE. CHENANGO CHIPS. Three great suns ago, the 21st sleep of this moon, a large war party, composed of the bravest ele ment of Wamsutta and Anawan Tribes of Binghamton, invaded the hunting-grounds of Port Crane and after a desperate conflict with the pale-face natives, succeeded in cap turing the village. After the battle was over, it was found that the in vaders had taken sixty-three cap tives—all that was left of the pale face inhabitants, who had not fled to the forest or been slain. The wails of anguish, and the pleadings for mercy that went up from the mouths of the captives so touched the hearts of the noble Red Men that after deliberating in council, they wisely concluded to save their lives on condition that they should he obligated, and adopted into the ranks of the Improved Order of Red Men and live thereafter up to their noble principles of Freedom, Friendship and Charity. This condition the captives joy fully accepted, and then and there were made acquainted -with the beautiful mysteries, principles .and precepts of Redmhnship. At the conclusion of the ceremonies, D e puty^ Great Sachem McGraw being favorably impressed with earnest ness and good will so plainly shown, and the looks o f gratitude so freely given by the neivly-made brothers, that he decided to make and consti tute them a Tribe composed entire ly of the captives taken, and to be hailed and known as Chenango Tribe, Nor 58, of the reservation of New York. The young .hunters then scoured the forest and a most varied and bounteous supply of com and Tension was laid at the feet of their late enemies and con- queroiSj-whicli they partook o f vvith or Chas. A. OiT, Titus Erb, Jno. M. Welter, Dr. S. S. Green, Dr. T. S. Phillips, Jacob Stern, Frank T, Gilbert, J. H. Carmichael, A. Koscover, Geo. F. Dykstra. HOTELS. Chas. W. Hinson, C. H. Avery, J. R. Kenney, L. F. Hill, Michael Weimer, Walter McEIveIn, John Clark. HALL. Jno. M. Welter, Wm. Voetch, A. C. Calkins, C. A. Orr. EXCURSION. A. C. Calkins, C. H. Forsyth, Edwai’d Ende, Chas. W. Fuller, Chas. H. Wagner, Chas. Betz, Louis Knell. PRINTING. Henry C. Kelly, H. G. Rappold, E. W . Drew, Michael Werner, Wm. F . Worthington, Jas. C. Fullerton, Leroy Andrus. The general eommittee will m eet again Wednesday evening, April 25* The program of entertainment of the representatives will take in a complimentary excursion to Niagara Falls and a carriage drive around the city. Other features *that have not 'J^een decided on yet will come up at the next meeting of -the committee. Cascaskia Tribe, No. 63,will hold a picnic at Jefferson Park June 17* Our German brothers “^re making preparations for a big time, and from the committee who have the arrangements in charge, it is bound tqdse a success. Cascaskias have just been taking possession of a new wigwam, and the brothers of Totewa, who had ■ the good fortune to be able to at tend the opening, will not very soon forget the banquet, and they went home loaded with many acts of kindness. Totewa is still improving and if more of the members would become interested and attend the councils, it would make things lively. The Odd Eellows will give a uni form drill and ball at Music Hall Friday night, April 26. The Ma sons, Odd Fellows, Select Knights, Forresters Knights of Pythias,Elks, Knights of Honor and Improved Order- of Red Men will appear in the uniform or regalia of their re spective orders. Totewa will send a large delegation, headed by their Sachem, County Clerk Chas. A. On', Senior Vice Grand Command- a keen relish, after which the pipe Grand Army Republic. as latid fackJ nosel a n l I of Ei’ioJ afteil Baclj Stati] der I cial para Tveekl Penr Lake ing t | largej also • ited SuudI ton, go to| mano panjl day. ucral tan, ■ffithc abova hare I ieIs,o| to week] tile I lage. j Kora M. ■ Schol ' tutiorf fromj —11 milesl death plode burnd housi] Erie near 1 er au| Owei eecaf NichJ ting 1 notrd m ail' if bisi fromj o. b J leatbl O w e g the el der t i sio iej and] ■wbiclj ■ffalnB mDinjl wherd LeryJ ceed i doles pleasij
