Bradford reporter. (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, October 29, 1874, Image 3

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Al NEW EL ACTION DODGE! '
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The honest and immaculate
LET, of 'Wpm, h as at last discoverad
a great fraud, and now comes for
ward- to play tha part of , a reformer.
Last week he caused. the Commis
sioners of this e'oniity to be arrested
upon a charge; of ember.q.ement of
the cOttritY funds, in charging for,
and Ireceiiing one dollar :and fifty
cents per day ? for use of horse and
•
wagon while travelling on county
business. extiitordinary out
, burs of himestY occurring just
.Ibe
fore 'election, is eipected to over
whelin the Republican party.,,
While this charge is
,not serious
enouerh'under ordinary circumstan
ces t? be worthy of notice, yet this is
a pr?per opportunity to }thaw the
malice and unfairness which ' has
prompted it, and to call
,the -atten
tion of our people to the economical
and 'Prudent manner in which our
countyliffairs are administered., In
the first place, let us say what we
know to be true, that Bradford coun
ty id 'everywhere quoted over the
State as an example of I honest and
wise 'co unty rule,—the proportionate
expenses being comparatively lighter
than . an any 0th.47 county in qhe. State.
Thisiwe assert without fear of con
tradiction, and it redounds very
Much to the credit - of those who
Havel had control of the county 'for
years!
'And now let 'us look at the facts.
The Commissioners are allowed only
`fiso I dollars per day for 'the time
necessarily einployed in the dis•
charge of-their,duties, and it is well
known that there aro from eighty to
one hundred county bridgeii in the
county that 'll(ty have to look after
andleep in( repair, so that loss to
the 'county i will not accrue from
them; and to do this there must be
some way provided for them to trav
el, as 'well Las attending to the busi
nessnf their office. And can if be
•
expected that'll person, because be is
cormnis,sioner, is to travel upon foot
all Over this county with a knapsack
upon his back, with his cola lunch to
be eaten by the wayside, in attend
ing to his official duties; in. order to
'get 'home and' not be money and
time out of pbcket. This is too small
argn.ment. , The charges of the
fruient ldard of Commissioners are
not 'greater' than have been paid to
any 'board in proportion to the work
done, for the last twenty-five ye,ars;
kir it is a Ivell-known fact that the
bUsiness of the office -has increased
fully one-Half in the last, fifteen
yea;' , and the charges of the com
missioners 'have increased but ,little
during that period, while the expen-
ECS of living and 'traveling arc nearly
- three times, as; much as they were
fifteCn years age. From the organi
zation of the county, it has been ens
tom4ry for the county tc rely the
neceis,sary charges incurred is travel
o.fipeals,,viewing, exam
ining. repairing bridges, etc.,' and
charging it; under its proper ,head.
Abthit three or four years ag o, the
commissioners _decided upon a differ
'
ent course, and charged the same to
theii- individual account; and while
it sloW's they have received a little
it:is not Iso in fact, after de
ducting the actual expenses of travel.
i 110 prosecu l tion 11; brought', as alt.
}`know,? to defeat The re-election, of
Mr.! 'SEEPALD' to the chive for the
ccaling, year. more 'honest, cone.
sciehtious and Upright commissioner,
and!one who has looked InOre care
- full to the, gdneral int erests of the
_county, it I woUld be impossible to
find. Let no Republican be deceivr
by the false reports that are nc
thrOwn out' upon the eve of electip• ,
into voting for,' Mr. INosrsor. Th: -
is . t.e)o shallow 'a trick, of I which Mr.
PIOILET will be fully 61nvince3 upon ,
thelfindinglof the Grand Jury, (if it,
veer gets farther than a hearing be
fore a justice `Not a-true bill, bnf
tholprosecutori to paY the costs."
WE :Sri the people 'of this county
n'ota the difrilrent manner in svWeli_
ti; , .:lcandidates of the'two parties are
treated. No assault is made. upon
tirelpersonal reputation of the Dem
• °profit,. candidates. ' We do not be--
that th.rowir,g dirt" is the
p: .ter method of conducting earn
.a
We are willing to adinitAhat
' MoStof the Depot ratie.candidates are
resPeetable citizens. How' is this
met on the c lter side? If half of
the 1 tales eiren,atea in regatq to the
11.; : publicarr . candidates were - true,
they would be: proper candidates for
the I:Penitentiary._ We arc` glad. to
I.:.n.TR that the slander- so freely,and
trasOnpulcinslj - • used against our can
are re!-actin,g for their bone
dicty schem...3 to defeat
lying stories, aril the_
I:..ll.ications so *freely circulated, --- Will
Karin' 'hut will disgust every
-,fair' r minclui and right-thinking man
witi the party which will stoop to
vh disreputable means for EUCCe.g.3.
an accident the Democrats of
l'e , jusylvania secured the control of
Nal; State Senate in 1871, and the
the , State Treasury show
t:al the apPropriations - made that
:afar snrpaSsed any ever made
I=.lfore that! or "since. ' , !Every
corceicabla thing wss foisted into
the !appropriation bill,-and when the
RePublidanltonse expostulated con
cerning et.- ping tile Democratic
to put into it, they
•• I informed that 'this 1 4 ' 1 e
must- go in if you want tvq.
lippropriatimi bill this year." And
the: bait tha":, cyal be - done was to
hi!igle, and dut down, ant pure, and
trim, until! , t l he "economical" Demo
erit'ts. Wouiti flatly rcfnse any further
r. ,l Oft their demands. This
hey = did when.a mere- accident gave
the Opportunity. If they now
control-of both branches, with an
11.. a tint the majority of the people
at ! their ! back, what mac we ex.
- • •
PiorzEr is attempting to make
Ittpublicaul 'Grangers believe that
I .l' cAr • T )4. •" ( ml himself will vot©
fct LIP3IITE, and in return asks them
sunp.nrtl iTOE for the -legislature.
Me_ game , f's too thin. The same
Cl,lO-el is itelling his
_Democratic
`=fends that his only object in joining
ti Grange= Was to break, up the Re
f-;nblicau party. If the foxy r j old Col
onel denies this, we can bring him
gO l DemOcratic proof t at. the
c!farge is veritably true.
sEnicir editor of the. Eror.mt
p:sesents Lis - compliments t - the Ar
ffits editor lor contributorP and re"
grots that should c.lcite their' envy
.
cer Reading their unikirnaly i.
ill-natured notices of matters purely'
- private and personal, he feels 'very
nauoh like addressing them as Uncle
'.Foby did the fiy:—"Gv, poe'r devil ;
there is room enJugh in the :world
ipr yon au me."
adfortifqoo
Towanda, Thursday, Oct. 2, 1874.
LOOAL AND GBBERAL.
Coma is in session at Troy this
week.
N r OTE early, and 'then see that all
your neighbors vote.
NV. S. 'form= has sold his house
and lot to S. W. Lrrrr.E. . -
trs best hotel to stop at while in
Elmira is the Frasier House. near the depot.
GIVE neat Tuesday to your coun
try, by attending it the polls and seelag that
every Republican votes the full ticket.; -
JAMES B. NicEcolsoN will re-insti
tute Athena Lodge, L 0. et 0. F., No. 163, on
Monday, Nov. 2, at 2 o'clock P. at.
Szavicis will be held in Christ
Church as usual next Sunday. Morning stice
to commence at 10 o'clock. •
Josue H. Ham, who was recent
ly horned out at Wyalcising, has opened a Fur
niture Siore In DAB es & Mali block, at that
place.
• M. Azxx. Dzvi paid a flying
visit to his friends in this place, last week. He
visited Rutty Park, and expressed himself satis
fied with the treatment he received, while
there.
TUE coroner's verdict, .in Bos
ton, in the case of Soecopr, who died in a
dentist's chair, is that death was caused by the
inhalation ofichloroform administered for den
tal Operation:--Surgicai and Medical' Reporter.
W lIECEINTD . a call a few days
since, from Mr. BESTLET, of tho Type Foundry
or EMILE, LITTLE & Co., New.YOrk.. In com
pany with another yOung gentleman, he was
taking a walk through the country'.
Con N.--31. U. taNGORDEE, of High
land, has left at this office two 'oars of corn,
meaenring. nesrly 115 inches in length. The
earn is light-colored, eight-rowed, and contains
over fifty kernels to the row.
Tus Episcopal Mite Society meet
ings will be resumed next' week. The first
meeting will be held itt the residence of
WARD, on Wedn'esday evening,' November 4.
, .
- I:.v . erbody is invited,
•
DR. JOHNSON'S elegant new real
demi; is.nearly ready For occupancy. We con
gratulate the Doctor aid his excellent wile on
the auspicious circumstances under which they
commence "hoase-kiersing.". •
tEtE old Brick Church, at Wysos,
is being repaired and tarnished with a slate
root,' We also notice that commodious ; and
comfortable horse-sheds have • been erected for
the accommodation of horses of church-goers.
NOTICE.—The nest SOciable of the
Presbyterian church and congregation of Mon
r:-.,eteNi.; will be held at the house of Mr. HIRAM
Swirxr, on ii , nrsday, Nor.• 5, afternoon and
eve:,inf.T. All are incited.
PRESIDING Elder HERMAN was p res
rutat the Qlarterly Meeting is this placo, on
Saturday and 'Srinday last. He delivered a
'nest powerful, eloquent- and argumentative
aif , course on S•inilay morning, to a very large
audience. '
SMITu was nominated for
Judge nf the Sullivan and Wyoming District,
on the 157th ballot in the conference. There
is so mach clisaff , :cti9u in the party, however,
that Mr. Eons!, his opponent, wily •in all
probability be elected.
• ROLL - OF Hoson at Towanda Grad
ed School, or DEM, s of students with perfect
record in attendance, deportment and studios,
for the week ending Oct. 23: Sinai BENNETT,
FA i 3 ALVOT,D, BELE:: RODGERS; CAIIEIK
L')NG, 3IICGIE MCIE, „StiFIE PECK, SUSIE SSE•
VI:NS, LIZZIE Cosonix-r,Hm ILILE.k.
As AN evidence of the increasing
prosperity of ou . ' town, we notice that a new
dry goods store has just been opened in TnAc;
k MOORE'd new block. The proprietors, Messrs.
KENT it - W.ITIIOCd, an wide-awake young men,
who come hero with the best of testimonials as
to moral an-I business reputation.
THE oldest inhabitant can scaicely
call "tomind a season whin such delightful
weather as we have experienced daring the
PiA kw weeks, has been known in this section.
If fariner4 tail to their crops harvested and
well taken .care of they must Mize it to their
own Deg:Vs:cc:
TIIE Elmira .Advertiser Association
hai purchased' abont two thirds of the Hatha
way Hole} property. The hotel has been clot
c(3, and the furniinro sold at auction. The
eridenrea of prol4perity on the intrt 'of the Ad
colieer are gratifyh:g to its ntnnctous friends
and supporters in the Southern Tier of New
York and Northern reunsylrania. It justly de
tervesthe large c:rcuLttion it has attained, as
the enterprise and ability which characterize,
it are worthy of its larger con topaporaries.
PERSONAL. W.M. ; WATKINS,
hes returned froth his trip to Kiasas
1-3.1:. and Mrs. Goonarou returned froth
California cn Saiiirday night. They are both
will. The trip proved very beneficial to Mrs.
G.'s health. I
-3lrd. C. T. Riau viliitiag her friends in
Utica.
. .
—Hies Bnir, of 113sanri, is visiting, her
friend, Mies T.T7ZIE 3.lcaszn, in this pisce.
COL. OVERTON.' is nearly settled in
hia now house on York Avenue. Tho residence
presents a beautiful exterior appearance, while
the interior is a model of convenience. It is
u pplie .1 with bath rooms and other modern
improvements, and the'work is of the beet or
der. The finishing touches were received at
the hands of oar skillful and Intelligent me
chanic, DEN - aus - Sws&%Ev, and were so satisfac
tory to Col. 0. that be presented Mr. S. with a
valuable watch. Such an evidence of appreci
ation speaks well for both parties, and is an
evidnce of the kindly feeling existing between
employer and employed. ,
ED. REPORTER : While EIIE#EZER
lIETNoLns, of this place, (Factoryville„, Pa.,)
was hauling corn-stalks on a long sleigh, on
Tuesday morning, Oct. 20, a part of the load
slid forward, throwing him off between his
horses. They became frightened and ran. His
left ankle caught somehow near the roller,
while hts body came ht lengthwise under the
sleigh betweeit the 'runners, and thus be was
dragged some thirty rods down the bill thro
the cornfield. He was tearfully mangled, and
his left arm dirlwated, but no bones were bro.
ken. His wounds were drersed, and to-day he
bids fair to reeover. P. H. Town.
ractomille, Ts., Oct. 22, 1874..
RETURN JUDGES DISPENSED WITH.—
Election officers and citizens generally will do
well it they would study up the provisions of
the -en election schedule. The whole thing
may be said to be new. Next November there
will be no meeting of return judges in the
county convention, as heretofore, to count up
the votes, fill up certificates of election, ap
point district return' judges, 'etc. Election dis
tricts, not over twerve miles distant . from the
county seat, must take 'their returns. to the
Prothonotary the day alter the election, and all
the others must take , them before 12 o'clock ~
ou the second day after the election, when the
judges of the Court of Common Pleas will Or
ri form, with enlarged power, all the duties here
tofore done tie return judges in their joint
meeting the (bird day after the election, •
•
CONCERT The dais in vocal m
in the Einsqueliannallegiate laalttttte, ,
charge! of Mrs. 0.,A BALDWIN, willAire a p0n. , 1
es in the assembly room of the• Institute, 'mi l
Friday evening, Oct. SO, commencing at 7}
deiock. Proceeds to be used for the purchase
of philosophical apparatus. All are cordially
invited to be present.l. •
A.T"Tae regular meeting of the To.
wawa 130dspilhool Allianoe, held on Monday
evening, Oct. 26, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing six mouths :
President—J. A. Cosurtzto.
Fut President—D'A. Ovsurros.
Secretary—Oro. H. !con.
Treasurer —N. N. Mar, jr. •
Etectdive onnmittee—The foul;"piston of
the evangelical churches.
triEO. a Nius, an eminent
Clergyman of the Episcopal Church, and well
known in this vicinity, died in Boston,. en Sat
urday last, from Injuries received by fatting
from hLs, berth in a steamer while returning
from Europe. Mr. H. was for many years rec.
for of St. Stephen's Church, Wilkes-Barre,
and
frequently visited this place. He had been
traveling In Enropeand the Holy Land for the
past year, and was expected to visit his old
parishioners in Wilkes-Barre on his arrival in
this country.
SCHOOL SOAHD.—Towanda School
Board convened Oct. 21,1874, at 8 o'clock P. X.
President Connnin in to Chair. S. W. ALTO=
elected Secretary pro tem.
On motion, Mr. CONNING was onthorized to
sell stoves in old schoolhouse.
On motion, J. A. CODDMO, S. W. ALTO= and
3. N. cezurz, wore appointed a commit tee, and
Authorized to arrange with Mr. MANN and his
bondsmen, the unsettled account of the new
school-house contract.
Moved that order for $2lO be drawn in favor
of Sterling's Behoid Furniture Co , for sixty
desks..
On motion adjourned. S. W. Arson!),
Say pro tem.
LArsyrrrz College is so lcirgely
patronizes) by the young men of this county,
that any item of news concerning the noble in
stitution, will be read with interest by Many of
our readers. We copy the following from a late
number of the Easton Free Press:
" A VALUABLE PRESENT TO LAFAYETTE, .COL-
xxon.—The dwedish Adminstration of the Irozi
Office, has sent to Lafayette College a com
plete cojection of the famous iron ores of Swe
den end their productions. The large boxes
containing this collection arrived in Philadel
phia last week in the ship Adolf Fredholm,'
and were delivered to the College by the Cos-.
tom House officials free of charge. This ex
tensive and valuable collection is a duplicate to
the ono given some years since to the Royal
School of Mines. in )iigland, by the Swedish
Government It will be of 'Rectal value and in
terest to the iron masters of Pennsylvania and
the College authorities Intend to make tt ac
cessible at all times for their examination.: We
understand also that the professors of Lafay
ette are selecting from the duplicates in the
college cabinets a complete collection of Amer
ican ores, to be presented to the Swedish Ad
ministration in retern for the one received by
them."
SUSQUEHANNA COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.
—The first Winter term of this institution com
mences Monday, Oct. 2, 1874.. An item, not
mentioned in the advertisement, of considera
ble interest to the many friends of the Insti
tute, is the changes about to be made. for the
accommodation of non-resident students. The
hall used for young men is about to be re-par
titioned, and the rooms arranged in suite's.
each consisting of a sitting-room with two ad
jacent bed-rooms. The sitting-rooms are to
be newly carpeted and f urnished with heating
apparatus, and with all the furniture necessary
to make them home-like and pleasant. A bath
room is to be provided upon the same floor for
use of students, and ever/ effort made. to se
cure health and c,snifert to those boarding in
the institution. We understand that the work
will commence this week, and the changes
mado as rapidly as possible. The price for
board, furnished room, lights and fuel, will re
main the same as before, $4 per week.
A Baum. ASSAULT. —On Friday
last, (according to tho statement of three wit-
nesses who were present, ) , a man named War.
P. Antrotn, of South - Warren, went upon the
premises of a neighbor named WIIICAT, and
after abusing him for' some time, was ordered
by WIIEAT to leave, whereupon ARNOLD struck
him a heavy blow upon the head with a club
which he carried, sending him stunned and
staggering to the ground. H 0 then sprang
Upon him, and after besting him upon the
head, and tearing handfuls of whiskers from
his face, departed. A warrant for tho ; arrest
of AIINOLD was issued' by Esquire 1:10111LAM, of
Leßaysville, and ho was held to bail in the
earn of 5200; for his appearance at 'the next
Court of Quarter Sessions. It seems to have
been one of the most brutal as - well as dastard
ly assaults'that has lately come under our Uo
tice; as ARNOLD bi,a large and powerfully built
man, while WIIEAT is small and of delicate
frame. The people of the neighborhood are
highly indignant, and same have freely offered
Wugar, who is a poor man, their aid in push
.ing his case to the farthest extent of the law.
Weet Warren, Pa.; Oct. 2G, 1874
AN INTERESTING, EVENT.—We find
the following interesting item in the 1 7. a.tional
Baptist, in regard to the Baptist Church at
Laceyville. Rev. D. D. Gmr is father of Mrs.
E. E. BIIFFINGTOX t
" This venerable church,Bev. D. D. Gray,
pastor, celebrated Re' eightieth anniversary on
the 21th of May, 1874. The following extract
from their last anneal letter to the Wyoming
Association, will be read with interest :
:'• 'Oa our eightieth anniversary, it was ascer
tained that the church had, during its entire
existence, received 500 by baptism, 118 by let
ter, 5 by experience, and 21 by restoration,
making a total increase of 644. Daring the
same time there has been a decrease from all
causes of 439, leaving a membership of 205.
"‘By a strange coincidence it happened that
the eightieth anniversary of the church,
and the fortieth anniversary of the pastor's
ministry, occurred on the same day, affording
us isa opportunity of improving both occasions
in one. The following note from the pastor's
journal, made at the time, may not be uninter•
esting: "I was licensed to preach by the Brain
trim Church, May ,24, 1831. Was ordained at
Montrose, Aug. 26 1836. Have lost nearly
tnree years of time by sickness. Have preach
ed in all 4,399 sermons; since settling with this
people, 2,513. Baptized over 700. Married 309
coui les. Namper of funerals unknown—prob
ably about 1;000. And now, after so long an
experience or God's compassion, love and care,
neither church nor pastor is disposed to dis
trust His faithfulness or forsake His cause.'
DEEDS. left for record in the office
for recording deed, etc., week ending Oct. 24 :
Morris Griffin to John Gran, Oct. 3, 1874,
Towanda Boro; C M Clark to Mark Block, Aug
2.5, 1874, Athens; C W Chapmsn to A J Edsall,
Aug 20, '74, Albany; Ann Dreslan to Edward
Drealan, Jnly 9, '74, North Towanda; Henry
Ward to II W Patrick, Jan. 21, 1874, Towanda
Born; H L Scott, trustee, etc , to Mary Jane
North, May 9, '74, Towanda Boro; Nelson Boss
to R B Eastabrooks, April 5, '66, Leßaysville;
B Eastabrooks to P H Buck, Nov 11, '67, La
flayarille; It B Eastabrooks to P H Buck, Nov
11, '67, Leltsyarille; Nelson Boss to Jesse P
Carl, Sept. 11, '67, Lettaysville; Jesse P Carl to
P H Back, July 7, '69, Leßsysville; Elizabeth
Welles to Jesse M Phelps, Aug 11, '73, !!Miens
Boro; H W Patrick to A B Marsh, May 16, '74,
Athens Boro; Geo P Cash to Maria C Hensley,
Sept 15, '74, Tdwanda Boro; W1:12 n Shepard to
Wm Tillinghast, April 17, '74, Wells; Theodore
Lewis to Jefferson S Carey, Oct 213,, '74, Towmo
de, Boro; Jefferson S Carey to L B Rodgers, Oot
20, '74, Towanda Boro; Samuel Billings to Hen
ry Rockefeller, June 2, '73, Camptown; David
Haley to Thomas Coyle, Oct 23, '74, Albany;
Michael Haley to Thomas Coyle, Oct 23, '74,
Albany; 0 D Stilea to L 8 Chubbuck, Oct 20,
'74, Rome Boro; Jas C Trumbull to E W Neal,
Oct 24, '74, Asylum.
TROY IT s.—The influx of stroll
gore in Troy this week in attendance on Court,
is enlivening to the streets. The BALLA= WM
case wJI be put over if it is reiched, owing to
the poor health of Mr. lisxwatz, one of the
executors.
—The boy Hooray, who was run over by the
cars, was buried on Thursday* The sad lesson
taught to the boys of this place, should be
heeded, as every train on its arrival. was board•
ed in the most reckless manner. in opposition
to the commands and threats of the effacers of
the. trains.
—Ma. ,CiLITT, of Towanda, candidate for
District Attorney, was in Troy looking after
his interests; also Mr. Know, &publican nom
inee fir Itspreeentative. ,Both of the boys are
popular candidates, and wilt _ get the DM Soto of
the PlO% ° Ogitril Sri - mooted tulitg - Oen*
and this is ail the cwspaignlttie imagers of
either side have:loads, simply,. visiting their
coastihumts and inquiring after their families.
But, notwithstanding the seeming lethargy,
there will be a large rote polled in Bradford
county next week.
--Three weddings occurred in town last
Week, among them friend Cum= Tumor,
of Otisville. N. L, to Eur Coosso l 'of Troy.
ttliese chaps ow come here sod carry off the
daughters of Troy right Seder our guns,
What better can the times be 'than the age:of
chivalry, when a good steed and trusty sword
brought offA willing or unwilling damsei. And
AWN' 1 " &al step thealt, dootherraid is ix=
peeled soon, and no heli for it either. Every
Precut, 1 4 41 has been_ token, - bat. "Mold Ind.
cunt oonfldanceiwhen it does go off look out
for a. score*, more of 'aunts of , w ddipairing„
nature ban other Woes: lablish them, as it
will do the chaps good to speak aitd let their
worst be known."
. .
—The Ttoy If. E.l:bomb , has muicesded in
setting off East Troy from
,the Amp, and
thus securing the entire ierricesi of the:pastor,
which mast greatly enlarge his power of doing
goodie the village.
thirimair. —The subject o this
sketch, Mrs. Bazar COBIIIN • whoa* Mogen
name was ails, WM born .in i fforwich, Conn.,
in the month of Nay. 4785.
Of the religious diameter' of her • parents,
we are not able to speak definitely; but it is
presumed that their children were not without
the means of grace, for Busy early became
the ,subject - of Divine grace. We Cannot say
positively, but we think she made a profession
of religion before her marriage, which was at
the early age of 18, when she became the , wife
of Mr. Dann. Y. Passau, of - the name place.
By him she became the mothet of - eleven chil
dren, when the rod of Monett was laid
heavily upon her, in the deatkaf her husband
and her youngest child within the same year.
Two years subsequent to this 'Motion, in
September, 1821, Mrs. Paul= with her ten
children, in company with her fatha and three
of her brother!), left the "land.of steady hab-
its" and came westward. ShO found a resting
place in Watren, while her relatives passed on
farther west and found a home In the place
now occupied by thoscity of Rochester.
Within a year from this period, Mrs. Fuca=
became the wife of Mr. PARLEY CORWIN, then
a widower with a , large family of ; children.
This second marriage was blessed with one son
who died in infancy.
With these few particulars, we pass to speak
of the religions character of the deceased. Mrs.
PITCRIIR, now Mrs:' Comas, brought with her
from COnnectiect a certillFate of her Church re
lation,-and-was received by the Flesturterian
church in Warren, then under the pastoral
Care of the Rev. SALMON Kum. From that pe
riod her interest became firmly identified with
_the chtirch, of which her husband was one of
the first ruling elders. .
She was strict in her attendance upon all the
meetings of the church, and firmly attached to
her pastor and' his family. Nor were her good
deeds restricted to the church and congrega-
Coo,of which she was a member. Her hens°
was ever open to Christian company, and espe
cially to ministers of the Gospel, as the writer
can well attest, having often enjoyed her large
hospitality. She seemed always to enjoy the'
society of the ministers. of Christ, and made
them ever welcome at her table.
We think we speak truly when we say we feel
confident she belonged to that blessed compa
ny who " die in the Lord." Not only has she
rested fruit her labors, but her works do follow
her. Her piety was diffasive in its niitare, as a
number of her children are found walking in
her footsteps. After the death of her pastor,
the church waded through a sea of difficul
ties, bat this " Mother in Israel " stood firm in
its interests.
Mr. COBTIRN, her second husband, departed
tibia life in the year 1860. leaving her a 'second
time a widow. !She also outlived several of the
COIIIIIIN children. - Under all those trials she
was supported by the abundant grace of Flint
who bad called her. For many years before
her death, her ago and infirmitisa kept her
from the sanctuary, except on sacramental oc
casions, ind the last time the writer saw thili
aged saint, it was at the communion table. In
conversation, after service, she spoke of the
great enjoyment she had in the Commulon of
saints, not knowing but that would be the last
she would enjoy on earth. Wo regret not hav
ing been present in her last hone, but we aro
informed that she became unconscious, and
passed away like the going out of a spent can
dle. Having almost reached her
the
score
years and ten, she went down to grave as
a shock of corn fatly ripe in its season.
BASE BAIL The game. ,between
the Winona' of this place and the Forest (lily's of
Ithaca, came off on the grounds of the Winona Club
yesterday A. 21., and was witnessed by quite a large
crowd of people. We have not the space to make a
hill report, but cannot refrain from mentioning the
brilliant doable play of Smrrox, of the Winona., In.
the 2d inning, the fine play of Evros in' the 6th, and
a beautiful double play of the .2d Baseman of the
Ithaca Boys in the Bth. The game was well con
tested, and would have been - won by the Winona,
had they been less anions to win in the tenth in
ning. =mini is the score by innings :
Innings • 2 3 4 b' 6 7 8 6: 10 1 --
Ithaca 1 2 3 2 0 0 0 0 3 10-11
Winona , 1301060100 2-10
Time of Came—One hour and 45 minutes.
Umpire—M. M. firatmaG. "
KING OF TOMPKINS COUNTL—D. W.
Ficcrrr & Co. will receive in a few days, 50 bar
rels of the above named celebrated variety
or apples. Those wishing to get them are re
quested to leave their orders as soon as po esi
blo. _
BUSINESS LOCAL.
- 4
kr A specialty in Cloaks, Shawls,
plackets and Felt Mite, can be Mind at
Evaas HlLDnrrn's.
- Large stock-of Pictures and
'lame Frames, at Warrcomi SHAM% Mer
cies Block.
lifir The largest assortment and
. stest styles obfillinery G ood can bo found-at
'Mrs. J. D. Hu.t.'s, Bridge-st.
air An immense stock of Ladies',
bees% Children's and Gents' Hosiery and
GloTee; at,
Em i g & Humana's.
i Go to WHITCOMB & &MN'S,
Hermes clock, for your Books and Stationery.
mg. Trimming Velvets, Velveteens
and Children's Cloakings, may be round at
EVANS & HILDBETIeti.
fig. The largest
_assortment of
clocks at low prices at HENDECJIMIVE.
sm. A large stock of Ladies', Miss
es', and Gents' Underwear, at
EVANS & HaanErn's.
Mir For Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis
end all affections or the Lungs, take Amu II
Chem Pectoral.
a►. Entirely new stock of Dry
Goods just opened by /Kw kWs noun. Call
and see them at Nos 3, TILLOZY ct Moons.'s new
Block.
Towanda, Pa., Oct. 28.
ift.l4itrous Oxide Gas epeeees-
Italy used for the extraction of teeth.
W. B. txmi, Dentist,
Towanda, Pa.
Fos Sir.s.—W. A. Itocmia. has
one of P. H. DEDENAI & O. X. Horse Power
Hay Presses for sale. The best there is. t
Jane 1, 1874.
os. They have a choice line. of
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods' and Notions,
an new, at Kwire k Waimouai, Towanda, Pa.
Oct. 28,1874.
stir The cheapest place in town
to bny Millinery Goods, is it Mrs. J. D. Thu ,
Bridgo-et.
Kg. Yon eon find the beet o
School Shoes very cheap, at Mosta .t Coos's.
tar All kinds of black horn rab
bis pad real jet jewelry at very low prlces. at
M. BECIPETAILIeiI
L bus, , WyOtudng, is
the agent for the 'Sewing Ma•
chin?, which taking the head.of all others.
*Ara Am • and Swiss Watches,
west stook . -, brought to 64 141111, at
Mri. IX- D: El* has jut rot
tamed from the city, with s floe aMortment of
FsU and'lNlntfr EMlnery. Moro on Bridgo
- sheet. •
tubs and eye glasses,
,te say la the Narita, from
&albeit, at Hinizauses.
s •
w*rinted eq
the cheapest
Mr!!I
Goods this week, at
• • Maws & Co's.
:reible level land and side:
•red. Rabbet'.Paint, all colon,
esp. B. 31. WJELLIS.
Boy
hlll l'ltintii, hn
durable and
Sept. 28-4 f.
want to buy Dry Gonda,
a fr. Co's now stock.
Mirlf yo
i line 'of Guipure taw,
Patutteentry Trimmisige, jest re
' Braise & Humairra.
Malt'
Yak Lace, and
calved by
mplete assortmont of La=
d Children's Underiesr, at
• Tianna & Co's:
sear A C
dies', Gents'
y large- stock of Men's,
,and Children's Boois,- jest re
n
Comes, opposite the Court
*fir A ve
Boys', ninths'
ceived at Co .
House.
Paper and Curtains
WIIITCOLB kSHATIT'/I. •
Wal:
cheap at
lierear's BlOk.
I. AICOABE Sr, EDWARDS buy all
kinds of farmeine produce, and pay the highest
price.' They stem sell everything in the line of
fetidly groceri•s at the lowest figures.
j Do lon kjow that KE. RO
smirmui has stablished a reputation for sell
ing good good cheap. Ms clothes are manu
factured of.t •
best material and mudo up
the best style.
1 M. Vs. ROSENTIFID is justly
.en
titled to the patronage of all buyers of • ready
made-clothing' because he keeps the . best as
sortment to • found In town and at the .lowest
prices. - ' •
store building, with
hove complete, for rent at My
location a good one for Felling
1.. erchandise. Inquire of E. B.
Fon RES
counters and :
ersburg.. Th ,
all!kinds of
'
Oct. 2G, 187
• --150, acres of land, in
o Depot, bi JOOD TYNE, of Pod
Enquire of A. B. Sutra, Ulster,
Fon S
Ulster, near t
Deposit, Md.
best place to buy-Bash,
and all kinds of Lumb4r, Is at
• 10...
Blinds, Door
Fnosr & Bo l l;
Ace 107 Main
. Factory on Charles street. Of
treat. They sell cheap for cash.
goods just rea l- fved at M.
*sr Ne
TI ,
ENDT.lxces,
It want the best Cook Stove
ercur'a Dlock.
sairll y
extant, call a
Fo the best Roast or Steak
go to Ilyza RIINDEIAM.
Writ
very cheap, 'C
on *rant a neat, tasty suit
Ist Julius Woutz's.
INS.JuLTs Woisz has just received
h e largest assortment of Hats and Caps ever offered
n this marital '
e Complaints should be
often cad be, by a fear doses of
rilla.
sir Fey
cured, as Me l
Lula'a Bares'
—A Miller: or would con.
Mori to le.uso tho mill to a satLs
.an t. U. H. WELLzs.
Pa., ()et. 8,1874. :
WAN=
eider a propo l
factory app ,
Wyalneing 1
rge line of Parasols in all
just received by
Ewe & flumnEvii.
" oar A
the new sha,
on wish to see fine gold
at
• SS. If
Jewelry, cal
oral! valuable rums and
.ta for sato by BArrirrr &Tnacr.
Star Se
Houses and
vr—Dwelling containing
lablo fora boarding house or- a
Also, one small thrtie-story house
Own. 'F. E. Posr.
Fon R I
14 rooms -8
large family.
in centre of
No. 92, Be.l
Nil It not generally known,that
H. O. Warr : 4 . at Us Desk Bindery over the
Itimonvica io makes Blank Books in 'any
style of roll i ng and bindatg desired. If you
want a new .dger, Journal 'or Docket; give
him a mill.
Vir ' sy run the risk of an acci•
dent, when on can get a ticket good for $3,
000 In cue of death, for 20 oenta a day, bruit
tug on nu* &mutat; at upper depot?
REIM . —W. , Drrnuon, musics
dealer, has ihanged .his base, and may here
after be fon • d at the comer of Main and Pine.
streets, in onix's new block.
stir 110.03 E sr, EDWAITS ,are pre
pared to sell teas of every variety cheaper than
any of the lading home in the city, which are
lending out their ciroulabe broadcast over the
country. Grfingers will do well to give them a
call before •wring elsewhere.
AUTIII94 1.874.—New goods snits
ble for the lagoon, now opening At lion Amos
—Some respectable fami
children, aged 4to 12 years. En
lately of Towanda:Township.
WM4l' 1
lip to adop
cialro imm
Oct. 1 •
i
1 T.—House situated corner
nd'Cherry, ist;eats, Ten/ands. 1m-
I •
...session gluon. Terme one-half the
1 until the Ist of April. Address,
Mn. IL Y A% PATIITCE 3
Athens, Pa.
Fon It
of Locust
mediate po:
usual rent!'
ack Alpacas,
Pero:ldehairs,
Black Cashmeres,
and
M.- B
:miming Dress Goods,
and will be sold for cub only. al
KENT & WATAOI7II%•
Pa., Oct. 29, 1874. '
iast opene
Towand
C. COiVEN, of T?wands, bas
the largest stock of China, White
, n-stone China, and French, Belgian
, an Glassware, ever brpnght to this
nd the best of all is, he has nem:M.-
I 'inch a way that ho • is selling them
lent. cheaper than ihey were ever
in Towanda. • •
ser
Jast recall.
Granite, Ir
and Anted.
market. -
ed them
fall 23 per
before aol.
nay - mothers will b 6 gratified
t thereto one establishment in To
re they they can boy mad, sbbstantial
I their boys, cheaper than they can
!staid and have' them 'made up.
remaining Abe wants of commu
particular, has purchased and ie
t cheap boy's clothing of every de •
-
3111. B
to learn th
wands wh
clothes to
get the
Jeuue W
nifty in
selling re
scription.
- air 'pie Fall and Winter schools'
throughout the county are about opening, and
purchaser* of school books will be interested
in !mowing that 0. F. .Cnosal . store is head
quarters f;r all the different kinds of books
need in th schools of Bradford and adjoining
tonsillar, and that his facilities for purchasing
gives him he "inside track" in selling, Coun
t r y ro etta can got their 'Supplies of him
just u pas they can in the city, thus PS
tog !nigh
• Ofett"---,'41- - frni
sr On and after' ThtirOty, 00t.
14, lira; Mumsadtreigaythi wort-
Lt of ready
e Fill and Wirade,siveri od s eihibitito
h Towanda. Mao Ladies' Vornisialim ClOO:de
hi every variety.
,Oct. 15-3 w.
'); FOE SALt--A Churn Dog, Poland
Chins Pigs, a Durham Bull, and a Ootemild
*cit. Entiniie of B. F. BOWNAI4,; Towanda. 4 ,
' ,Oct. 15-3 w. i•
aft.,Mise A. E. rierr,l (formerly
eifillEatmoo Ciotti stors), kos
rimoved to Um= & Moon's now blockovhet•e'
aka is prepared to do all kinds of dress-making
on reasonakip,:tAinnsi r She is: idso &tent for'
Itatterick'sipatierns.
•
.
jog. C. F. CllO/38 .just rece ived
a; very large tavoics Sckika stiitablo fo r d
,
lAbiarles. which he will furnish : at a discount
of 25 per cent. to eohoolif..
ifir If riti don't:want. your wife
M buy tho new patent keep her :wily
from Juries. It is thc best and most conveni
ent invention for lessening the tediona work of
ironing ever presented to the public. No oao
Who saes it will ever go home without it.
•
Oparrowi WoozLEN
fiAnning, and Weaving, also ,Manufacttir
bloth-Drossing, etc., as usual. Stocking
Tani, Flannel and Cloths for sale.. Machinery
running inood order, and work warranted
and done with dispatch.
13mi (1 ,
spN and Lady, and pilr. VasTriras and daughter,
With "Joy," will hold a Musical Couveution in
kitaiading:§tone, commencing Monday evening,_
SolreMber 2d; and closing Fri day e-eniroir;
*ember 6th, with a Concert.
DIIESS-31Alinge.—Mrs. HElillY KINGS.
}WAY, in the Xreade blocic i opposite the Episep
pal Chnreh;is prepari3ii to dress-making In
the latest ptyle and neatest manner on short
notice and at reasonable pricca.- -Fitting made
at specialty. 'Stamping done also.
TO THE PUBLIO.—SiDCO Sept. 1.,
1674, wo are selling iicketE.,to p,lnta Weld
and South-We'd via Erie Railway and eonneit
lng lines,at reduced rates. Passcngers,purehas
log tickets through this agency insure gohd
connections and baggage checked through.
Apply to'either at the undersigned at Towan
da, Upper Depot. J. W. 13tisop,
XS" From a plain Gold Ring to
be finest diamond, go to HIMDELMANP.
Fon SALE.—The largest, and beet
assortment or goods lu the. country. None hut
those of experience have any idea of the ad
vantages we offer to_ the whole contmunil k ylo
purchase from our groaning shelves ar.l
wpll
filled store. Fall (Mode, not to lip excelled or
even (quailed, by any ever offered in this Mar
ket, which must be sold to give pin°, to oilier
goods befvre I make the (thong,: in my firm.
Como early and get the worth of your "maim
et the One-Price Clothieg Store of ALEX, S4O
- 123 Main-st. Delays aro dsngerens.
149.. The next session of the BrAil
ford Connty Teacherq' Association, n ill ho hgld
at Troy, beginning Fliclv, A. 2f., at 101 o'clock,
Nov. 13, and continuing two days. '
'Tito oppointments are as follows : Lecturer,
Rev. Dr. SDEPARD; l'apers, J. T. 11cCor,Ltim,
G. W. RraN, and E. E. griNt....N;
LAERA MCCLELLAND and MART SPAULDING;
Declaimers, ----I. Readers, W. G. TUOIII'ORN,
SLRAII E. Bart Ann; Business Committee, W.
H. Tuoairsos, Dews ROCRWELL, TOUR GRANT,
•
,ANNIE ADAIii and lIOXY MCORE.
M. M. IiEENEY, SCCY,
E. J. Asor.e, Pres.
L K. Rums, at the new 41-
Stote, next door to OIIA anEw.LiN'e, has
more than realized the expects. tiSus of Our
'people. His stock of goods , wotild do credN to
to a Brat-class city' store, and his prices` are
lower' than most ordinary country establish
,
mots.
The ladies of Towanda, and in fact the whole
'county, will Bud it to their advantage to visit
his stote before purchasing. It affords us real
pleasure to recommend such an establishment
to our readers.'
To TUE VOTE3I:3 OF BRADFORD Cotrii-
TY :—I hereby' announce in self as an
.I#E
rnairsi CANDIDATE for the Legislature ! of
Penesylvania. Believing that a largo percent.
age of the independent thinkers of this coun
ty are under no obligations to those pla ced be
fore the people by either political partf,; I
hereby respectfully ask, their support, and
pledge myself, if elected, to carry oat the whih
es of my constituents, to the best of my ability.
SAMUEL ILWRLO.
DissoLOTms.—The firm of H. S.
HOLLONS: Co., isihis 'day dissolved by mutual
conspnt. The business of the late firm - will be
Conducted by. H. S. Hormozr.
All debts due the late firm will be colleeited
by the subscriber, and all demands against
the same will be settled by him.
=
' H. S. Houxer.
Oct. 28, 1874.
MARRIED.
ROBINSON—HULBERT. —At the home dr the
bride, Oct. 21, by Rev. Wm. Shelp,
seph Robinson, of Wilmot, Bradford Co., Ba 4
'and Mrs. Anna L. Hulbert. ;
WALTER—MYEIKJAt the M. E. Parsonage
In 3leboopany, get. 22, by Rev. Wm. Shelp,;
Wyomingr. David W. Walter, of Overlield, Wyong
. Co., Pa., and Miss Phebe J. Myers, of Jen
ningsvillo, Pa.
FORD—GBEEN.—At, tho M. E. Personne,
Wyalusing, Pa., Oct. 22, 1871, by 'Bev. 3. B.
Sumner, Geo. W. Fotd, of Orwell, Bradford
Co.; and Mariah L. Green, of Auburn, 13ns=
quebauns
SMITH—NORCONK. —Ey Rev. B. Joneti; in
Wilmot, Oct. 22, Mr. Henry A. Smith, otDir
there, and Miss Mahala Norconl,•, of Wiltnoti.
DIED.
FAIRCIIILD.—At her residence iu Winclhani,
Oct. 8, 1874, of paralysis, Marinas, Beebe
Fairchild, (wife of Bela Faircidld), aged 63
years and U months.
.. I
Shit was born in the town of Apalacon, Sus
cinehatnia county, Pa. Sho was the oldest of it
large family of children, and soon assumed a
stationmext to her parents in the cares and rem
sponsibilitlea of her parental home. As'. she
was naturally endowed with an even temper,
and a mild and kindly disposition, she was well
fitted to share largely in the toils and burdens
of anictive household, resolute to overConie,
the obstacles of a wilderness country. She was
married to the husband Who survives her, 42
•
years ago last January, and with her compan.
shO braved the hardships of a now country
with persistent courage and commendable Ot
tience and endurance. Until recent!) ',their
home was in Warren, where, by thoir industry
and economy i they secured a cempeney ter
old age. Shp was a devoted wife, managing_
her household affairs with discretion; an 'Onic-
Conate mother, a kind neighbor and a reSpeet !
ed citize. For nearly 40 years she Wait a.
faithful, devoted Christian. -Her funeral was
largely attended at Warren, (the 'place of- her
burial), on the Sabbath following her death.
Sho goes from the fold - of the church, of Which
sho was so' long a worthy member, to hot rest
in the heavenly land,and while friendS may se,
4ieiely feel their bereaveniong they- 11'4 eons. -
forted with the assurance that their loss in titer
gain. ' ; - L W. Hatiql,
Miscellanoong.
VSTRA S TRAY.-`Came into the eneloe-
JLA ure of the imbeariber on or about the - 1 1 et of
September hat, a yoarlleg steer. red. with„ rldte
@pots. The owner is requested to prove property
and pay charge*. JO. 1 EiThaldEltd.
Liberty Corners. Oct 21. , ;,
A UDITOR'S the
.1 4 31: matter of Francis Tyler, tatei of!;ithens. I In
the • Orphans' Court lof Eitstiford County. Ziol 90,
Sept. Term, Int.
The undersigned. having been appointed in and!.
for by said Court to distribute mosey( iu - tioaands
of H. L. Scott. Administrator, .panderde life QL.Paid
estate. hereby gives notice that ho will attend to
the duties of his appointment on tho 93d ;day of
NOVEMBER, 1871, at the omco of Millard Herrick,
Jr., In the borough of Athens, at 9 e'cloct,'A.
of said day, at which timo and pima 101 l parties in.
terested are nothilato be present and be heard.
Wit. FOYLE; -
Auditai.
Oct• 10, 1874.
FOR RENT.—The 9tort occivlbd
by B. Polies k 00, Poroession given Otto•
bet let. UpWe of, Fft nx.
Sept. 3-fr•
- ' • • .
- New Aavertisemento.
...- - • , .
- .
ri OTICE ---In ...
order that every
4 ki ,
~'--'I customer shall have the full -value of his
money, the undersigned will open his store on\
MONDAY. the lath inst . on the ready pay system.
Thenkftal for past patronage, all are invited to call
lad get u thl Plamof Uditlong And contLu
tied nu 'odds, as my g oo f will be retailed at
New York wholesale ;aloes ; and alqersons know
ing thoniselveeindebted, are requaliUd to call and
pay without further notice. •
1 IL. b. TAYLOII.",•
Fart:Mlle CSntre, Oct. la, 'Ulm 'N;• --
, , ,_ .
A PPLICATION -IN DIVOT T CE.-
To Charles Williams.--No. 141. Dix)., 1871.
Von are hereby notified that Emma Williams,
Your wife, has applied to the court of common pleas
of Bradford Co. ' for a divorce from the bonds of
tuatrimony, and the said court has appointed lion.
day, the 7th day ief Deo. 1874, for hearing the said
Emma in the premises, at which time, and place
you can attend II think-proper. •
Oct, 22. - J. M. WITH, Sheriff.
I A PPLICUTION IN ' DIVORCE._::.
1. go Mary Bigg.-110. SU. May Term. 1874.
You are hereby notified that Thos. P. Bigg, your
husband, has applied to the court of common picas
of Bradford. Co., for a divorce from.tho bonds of
matrimony. and the'sald court has, appoluted,don
day. the 7th day of Dee. 1874. for hearing , the said
Thos. P. in the premiaes, at which timo and place
yon can attend if you think-proper. • •
1 1. Oct 22. J. sr. warm, Sheriff, '
TNCORPORATIQN NO T
;JL In the matter of the Weil pornton of The First
Wesleyan Methodist 'Church; of Bomar-No. 205.
Dec. T., 1874.
r Notice is hereby given that the above named As
sociation has presented to tbe • Court of Common
Pleas of Bradford Co. thefiarticles of Association,
lusking for a decree of Incorporation, and ,the said
Court having examined the same, and finding them
;correct, will decree that they be' incorporated as
; prayed for. on Monday, the 'lth day of Dec„
1 1814 at 2 o'clock, p.m., lataeSB cause be shown to
'the contrary, , D. M. PECK,
Oct 22. Pothonotary.,
IINCORPORATION NOTICE.-
In the matter of the incorporation of The Church
of God, near Grover.—Kia. 380. Dec, T., 1874. -
Notice in hereby given that the above named As.
'sedation has presented to the Court of Common
Pleas of Bradford Co. their article of Association,
;asking for a decree of Inecirporation, and :the said
'Court having examined the game, and finding them
correct, tro,l decree that th ey be incorporated as
'prayed for, on 31oriday, the 7th day of December,
)874, at 2 o'clock, p, m., unless cause bo shown to
the contrary. B. I. PECK,
• Oct 22.•
Prothonotary.
•
lIDITOR'S NOTICE.—Bass • &
A
Clark att. J. B. Johnson: In .the Court of
Common Plcas of Bradford County. lib. 33 Feb.
Tvrm.lB74. ' • - • -. L,
The undersigned, an auditor sppointed by said
Court ,to diatributo money in the hands of the
Sheriff, rafted from sale of defendants real estate,
will attend to the duties of his appointment it the
°face of DeWitt Sz Maynard, in ,Towanda Borough,
on FRIDAY, the 6th day of. November, 1E94, at ten
o'clock, A. M., at which time and place all: persons
haring claims. against sat& money most present
them, or be forever debarred from claiining the
same. If. F. MAYNARD,
Oct. 7 '7l
Auprrors- NOTlCE,—Montan
yea vs. A. Beverly. _ In the Court of 'Common
Pleas of Bradford County. No. 4.71, Doe, T., IS-74.
The nrrdersigned, an auditor appointed by said
Court to distribute money in the hands of the Sher
iff. ralsod ,from . the sale of defcindints real estate,
F. R. BtREA~s
attend to the duties of his appointment at the
office of Foyle As 61cPlieraon, in TowandalloropOt,
on MONDAY, November.% 18 7 4; at 10 o'clock, A. 51.
at which time and place all persons concerned must
appear and present their claims, or be forever de-
barred from abating in said distribution.
Oct. 7, '7l
VOURT PROC., L A T '0
WILEBEA.9, Lion, PAPL D. 1101111 OW. Presi
dent Judgo of the 13th Judicial District, composed
of the County of Bradford, has issued his precept
commanding proclamation tl be made, that an ad
journed court -of Oomman Pleas for said county,
will 'he convened in the borough of Towanda, on
MONDAY. November 9th, at 10, o'clock.l - A.-M., to
continue two weeks. this is to notify jurymen and
others intererted to hu present according t.) nutlce.
J. M. mmrr.u,
Oct. 1, "I
fIRPHAY.T COURT SALE:-By
virtue of an order ; Pinned out of the Orbhans'
Court of Bradford County, the undersigned, Admires
tiltrotor of the estate of Andrew Fraley, late of
Ridgbury, deceased, will expose .to public sale on
the promises on TIICIIS DAY, November 19, 1874.
at le o'clock. A. 31., , "the following described piece
or parcel of land situate in Bidgbury ',aforesaid,
and bounded as follows; On the Liar th by lands of
D. B. Burnham; east by lands of 'Ha Evey Fay and
Daniel Sullivan; sou.h by lands of litchi el Conklin,
and west by lands of J. Davidson and ;gauzy Fay,
containing one hundred and two acres, ;nearly all
rmproved, With a frame house, two frame barns and
fruit trees thereon.
TEAMS.— $lOO on tho property beihg struck
down. $4OO on confirmation of sale, the balance in
two equaltinnnal payments. with interest; first ply
meat to become duo one year from final dettirme
tlon; balanco is ono yeah ereaftor.
Oct. 29
T. C. COWEN
Is now prepsrca to supply country rocraunts with
•
CROCKERY WIRE of nil kinds,
CIUNA AND GLASSWARE OF ALL RINDS.
BOHEMIAN, ETRUSCAN,! ALA- ,
'BASTER and LAVA VASES,
•
MANTLE, CENTER TABLE AND
• I' " •
I.MOTTOE 3IUGS AND ODES AND SAITCEDB,
DOLL auto,
And a thonsand other varieties of Holiday GoOs, at
from 10 to 20 per cent loss thin they' can order
either from New York or of any agent tlist trave's
for orders, besides an endless variety of 1
, [
YANKEE NOI/0.,.18,
- HEADY MADE CLOTHING
And a large stock of best. American Table and
Pockct Cutlery, bpantiful Tea Tray! and Salvers,
with a store full of other goods all noe l and desira
ble, and cheaper than ever was known in this 04
any other market. To savO money nowt, to the time,
and T. -C. COWEN'S is the place to make* little
money get a big pile. [Oct: 2'J,':}•t4
LIST OF LEIIERS remaining in
thoPostoelico, Towanda, Pa., Oct. 29, 1874.
Allen Rebecca; Andrew George 2' Barnhard'
Johannah;; Bourne Cole Lew; tGale
John G; Glosser Sarah J; Hoagland Frank;
Hannren Michael; Hollan F. M; Laperty
Maggie; Morrison AV C;, Miles B• E; Menai°
Annie; Myar Polly; Northrup Alice; Ottman J.
B: Strop° Pardon: Workinhurger - G L; Witcos
D D.
Persona calling for abprelletters will‘ say alver•
Wed, giving date of list.. ~
1
S. W.ALYOIID, P.M..
A ut , LION . VUOTION
.
• ---
At the old stand of — Bramhall b Gofff in the cast
store of Boldleman's Block, Bridge-at in Towanda.
W. Bramhall cing bought 11. 0. Goire interest
in the stock of fancy3try Goods and millinery goods
In the above store, will sell them out ht your own
price at auction every afternoon, from I o'clock Un
til 2, and ovary evening from 7 o'clock until 9, and
at retail until the whole stock is sold,l :Come one
come all, and buy a big Pilo„ of poodc for', a little
money. W. BRAMIIALL. •
Oct 29,'74:
Briage-st, Towanda, Pa.
EXECUTOR'S NOTlCEl—lstotice
is herebpgiven that all personsl indebted to
the, estate of Snsannah Pitcher, late of Warren,
dec'd, are rEquested to mako immediate payment,
and all persons having claims against said estate,
must present them .duty authenticated for settle
ment. • .ED WARD M. PITCHER,
Oct 29 '71.. Executor.
AD:II_I4ISTRATOR'S NOTlCE—
:go:ice is hereby given that all per Sons indebted
to the estate of Mathew Marshall, late ] , of Franklin,
dee'd, mast make immediate payment, and ,all
persons having claims against wild I estate must
present them duly authenticated for settlement.
ELIZALETII L. 3LITISIIALL,
Adreinistratrix.
Oct 2 74
AIIDITOR'S - NOTICE. —ln the
matter, of the estate of Ruth Northrup. late of
Monroe, deceased. In the Orphan's Court of Brad-
Pori County.
The undersigned, an auditor appointed by the
Court to distribute funds and marshall assets in the
hands of Joseph B. Smith, admints4ater of Ruth
Northrup, late of Monroe,' deceased, will attend to
the duties of his appointment at his office in To
naanda borough, on WEDNESDAY, the 4th day
of November, 1871, •at 10 o'clock, A.I M. when all
persons interested must be present and make known
their claims, or be prover debarred from the same,
IL 1. MADILL,
Auditor.
0ct.15, '71.4w.
I —.W,he,reas • my Wife
.
Maggio has left niy bed and boardmithout just
canto or provocUtiOn, thiii is, to Lotify persons
against harboring or trusting her ort : ray acconnt,
as I will pay no dobta•of her contracting:
bet 22-4w* = JOSIAH:IJOHNSON,
'iv THE PUBLIC. - ---Htiving hid
nearly fifteen years eaperienee in boring round
punip loge, I offer my iforvices to tho public. Work
attended to in any part of tho county in abort meter
s lll l = l igra: W 441
L SIcPIIEIISON,
Auditor
HIRAM W. CARPENTER,
Adininte rator
Also the isr,gest assortment of
FANCY CHINA,
BRACKET ORNAMENTS,
SMOEING sus,
JEMIUYBOXES,
MILTS LSD MILWEES,
11051113! or ALL
LOOKING GLASSES,
rarer AND MITIAPEZ,
Now :Adv
POWEL
\ • •
We7odaily tecoi , /
onr . . •
LARGt\§TQCK,
nosing a buyer \ cOnstantl
York, we are enabled at al
get the ,
Tn the' market.
We - eall especial
stock of
EMI
We have just reel
Itnporters. tho bbst
BLACK A
Auditor
M -1-1.
Ever 'exhibited by tis
Also the best asiort
'To be fog n'd in the
We alsooffer G
3BlEtc's.
Oct. 12, 1874
CAT,4I, Am) SEE THE NATIONAL,
I - - 1
i
A L..kliGE, HEAVY COAL CO6ti: 4 :d l STOVE.
1 - -
:To stove was evoiloL , red so alesp. , :.
STOVES,
RANGES,
IRON,
STEEL,
3,ViTFII S.tFES
Nickel Plated STUDEN
FIRE PROOF! CHIaI
REVOLVERS and Aft
FANNING MILTJS,
LIME,
- CEMENT,
SA§II,
O-O,IIS.
-
COI:MI.1) . G, i. S3ELL & CO
Oct. 2.2, 71-2 m.
RIsHALIsTS' COURT A Tx—By
O
virtue of an order issued out of, the Orphans'
Court of Bradford 'County, the undersigried,%thrl;n•
•Istrator of the estate, of George ,IDildine. laid of
Smithfield, deceased. will expose to' public sale on'
the premises on THURSDAY. November 20, 1874, at
10 o'clock. A. al., the, following described piece or
parcel of land situate id Rid,gbury!, Smithfield and
Springfield townships. Vorinded an! follows On the
north by lands of Thomas Sullivan, Thomas Butler
and Calvin Chamberlain t east and Southeast by land)
of Calvin Chamberlain a-,d the , hi ;heap; south byl
land of J. W. Sconten, and west laud of J. W.l
Scouten; Mrs. Hester Moore and J. D. Brown, snp..l
posLit to contain ono bandied ml thirty acres,
mostly Improved, with frame ho die, frame barn,
and fruit trees thereon.
TERISS:—.V.OO on the property being struck!
down,l 400 on conflrmatlon of es i l a S, and the balance
In yeatly payments of SCOO eac with, interest at
each payment on all nripaidt.ftrA payment to bo.!
come due in one year from conflruation. -
1 JAMEs 11.1 V7E.813.
Administrator.
o.t. V
COURT SALE.- - -By
V virtue of an order isened on oc the Orphans'
Court of Bradford county, the undersigned. Admin:
strators of the estato of Perry Burt, late of flidgbury;
deceased, will expose td public sale on the premises
on BATUftDAY, Bovember 23.'1811, at 10 o'clock, Al
31., the following described plecel or parcel of land
situate in Bidgbnry townalaip, bounded as follows ;
On the north by. landa of .1. O. Burt and Daniel
Chambers; east by landa of John Ilerbhan; south
by lands of John Hcarlers estate and. of Timothy
Desmond, and.west by lands of JL C. Burt. and
to contain onoliondred' acres, with a frame
bcrase and barn, two log barns and fruit trees
thereon. '- 1 1 , '- 1 1
TE11118..550 on the property being struckdown;
$4OO on, confirmation of sale, the balance with inr
tercet in_tw'O equal yearly payments, tho first payr
meat to fall due is onelyear from confiation.
.7 kIIV4 lI rm WEBn.
Administrator. •
Oct. 29.
PUBLIC SALE. —The Orwell Ecla i r
cations! ASBOCIIIIIOII will Offr for, sale on the
promisee, to the highest bidder, n TUESDAY, No.
vomber 10th, 11374, at 11 o'cleck, ' M., their three
story school building and lot, el:lnt:sluing one acre
of land, and situated upon Orwell Rill. Possession
given April 5,1875.1 Tonne mad ei known on 'day of
sale. 8. N. BRONSON, I I , - I
A. PLATT, • • I
O. 0, PlAlliSMC,i i Trustees. I
H. C. BULL, • , '
J. L. PMDLETO ,I
Oct. 3. 'l4. • . I • I
Orwell. Pa.
AIEINISTRATOR' NOTICE-J
-ir ,
1 „
.Notice is hereby rott that 'persons indebted
to the estate ,of Daniel A. Care late of Plum,
deceased, are re q uested 1 to 'make immediate
payment. and all pevsons having claims sgainlat
said estate mast prennt them duly, anthenticatiql
or settlement. i . JOUDI IL 02.11E1,
Oct 73 'ft. ' - t Administrate?.
'
. i 1
• i ,:.
in g ad
OF G
HIN \
NEWEST
rut
j
t,gl
C 1. 4
C/) L
0 I VI
_ _ _
'cot frop
lIMEI
ine of
033
EAU
AND
MI
E
01
es
PS
CD
ii 2
marled
EEMBI
'~
I
Also, a great valicly,of
HEATEriS,
PARLOR H
'EATERS;
PATENT , WH
KEROSENE LA.
MI
SHOT GUNS,
NITION,
CIITTE111S;
FEED
New Adver ise~aeas..
TANS ik
Co s 9
1 . '
ittentLim 'hi their opening fteres . yaltaad Si
clods. iehtch Is the loriest%sta ;most eampl
they have ever exhlbitedk sad st pricilowbielt ear
t • .
fall to please. Xa their stock. msy ho fogad ".
. I ..
mons to ri
PDS!
I LA.CH HEN AS,
i - •
in New
BLACK TAIL
times to
BLACK BR
.0I
n to - o r
BL&
EN
LACX
LIE
Igo all the tie
veers, Camel's Hai
iress Cie hs, Satins
it
of ton' a d Wool
*
oplins, Ipacas, R
NM
,
Also large 8
h
i w 16 . ,, lar,Lets,
1 I I
l'
, Ili er( - :.iniels, 1
' .' 1
ing,ham Bhiit i
in
I '
OHS,
lins, Cott
MEMO
TiowaVa
Ell
& CO
El!
DRY. flops.
LAMPS,
e economically inclined are
Who ar
invited
tack o
MEI
~i
IBS
,--
i '
MI
Oet
OM
=
1 :: u
~~
rffil
CAS,
ETONS,
LACK C
K CASHMER
BLA
31P ES
0
,
1 - '1
II ITAL
LIONS
14 ACK
MEI
BLACK
EOM
RAPET.
bbades in Cahl
Merinos," EFL?.
all wool Serges,
Surges, Emprc.s's
ps, ke.
;took of Cloaks,
aterpioofs, Cas
elt Skirts, Pritit
s, Ticking's, Den-
V.II , TS k. niumrra
MEM
~,
~. .
~~..
Xll
t ,
li=ll
•
W F GOODS.
-LLL
o call and
- 'examine our New
Goods. IVire ofter a very at
,
11 .
• •I• • • • •4
•
assortment
IMIE=I
I -4 , LT--
UGLY LOW PRICES
:[
I
..... I
El
- -
_Give CIS TI Oil. I.
lIM
TAYLOR & CO,
,'l44t
, , i
II
El
a
MI
NM
Mr
EE
NM