naril titpotter,
a
Towanda, Pa, Thursday, May 30, 1878.
AV. A. CHAMBERLIN, •
b Do? ler In '
FINE JEWELIY,
WATCH= 1 •
SILVER St PLATED . WARE,
•
TOWANDA, PA.'
Towiinds, ain. 18, 1877. '
LOCAL AND CENERAL.
DANIEL BROVili t of the 'Milan House,,
.Las issued cards for- &- hop on the 3d of
July. •
REV. H. ll.JEssu?, who has been la
boring as a Missionsiy in Turkey for the
past twenty years, hi tvisiting friends in
Susquehanna County.'
THE officer BUNYAN spoken of in the
-sketch o r Col. Myr in another column,
was aso •Of our esteemed friend, Wl.l.
BUNYAN, of Granville.
. .
W. H. EnwAttus and wife,- have very
' sensibly concluded 'to "set up lions° keep
ing;" and will soon be prepared to receive
their friends in Mt's. H. L. LAMOREUX'S
house on Main Street.
HON. GEORGE LANDON will deliver an
addivss before the Herrick Reading Soci
ety, on Friday evening s , dune 7th, in the
Herrick Meeting-House. tie public gen
erally are invited. •
- (km esteemed_ townsman, JAMES MAC
FARLANE, Esq., contributes a very inter
esting article to the Elmira Advertiser of
Thursday last, descriptive of the opening
tor a new railroad from Coining to Geneva.
- - Timm?: will be a dance at the Union
Hotel: Rome, Pa., o!t Tuesday evening,
June •4, 1878. Admission' to dance - only
50 cents. All :ire invited to attend. Mu
sic—PAßlS & SMITH'S Band of Owego,
N. Y. . ' H. C. SMITH, Pro
NOTICE.—The 'Cniversalist State Con
vention will meet in Towanda, June 4tb.
sth and fdli, at the Church of the Messi
ah. Occasional 'sermon will he delivered
by the Rev.X. E. 'nicker, - of, „:Titusville,
on Tuesday evening, June 4th.'
A sTitaminF.Ttuv and ice-cream festival
will be giver at Temperance Headgarters,
on Tuesday evening of next week, June
4th. As the proceeds are to be used for'.
the benefit of the temperance work in To
wanda, a large attendance is expected.
S4AITT are now •fully
settleidin their new quarters, One door
•
south of 011AMBERLIN'S. They have one
4?f the most convenient and attractive
Book Stores in . Northern Pennsylvania,
and keep the best assortment of goods in
their line. '
N. WlLLl.►us uatually feels that the
decision of the Supreme Court on the usu
ry question, whletrAvelniblish elsewhere,
is quite a *tory for him, as it vindicates
the position he
. .has aiwiys maintained,
and
.in which be his been opposed by.
many otheLlearee'd - members of the bar.
WE present to-day to our readers
_the
first of wse,ries of interesting letters from
the. West, written by aspecial correspond
ent of the REPORTER. The author •ex
pectkto spend a month id. \the -Western
States and Territories, and 'will take pains
to inform him Self on; all matters of inter
est to people contcniplatii4 making that
section their home.
WILLIAM:GRIFFIs, Esti., of this - place
has been appointed by Governor HART
RANFT One of the:commissioners to sur
vey the new county of Lackawana, and
gliperintend the first election therein. We
congratulate the people Of the district
be erected into a county, on their good
fortune in securing the services of so"ca
pable a man.
WHAT DOES IT ;TAN?—The following
notice was recently posted at Sayre :
l 5 CENTS DEWARD !--LOST, STRAYED
on STOLEN FROIS TILE SAYRE DOUSE,
SAYRE, PA.—A large man' weighing 250
pounds, full gray beard, i_about
feet 0 inches in height, rather corpulent
with florid countenance, and ' answers to
the name of • "Jake." Sup Posed to be
sultininii from mental aberration, and in
his deliriuin mutters, "Many Happy
The aboe reward will be paid for the
said "Jai" on presentation of the body
at the office of the Sayre ilouse.
Sayre, Pa., ?illy
THE Bradford'("ounty Agricultural So
ciety met. TuesdaoTay 21st, to take.a,C
tion in raga idto the'pir to be held Sep_
teniber 25th, 26th, and4;tb. The „prize
list's have been placed InNie hailds of the
prime's, and Will be issue to the public
about July Ist. The premium o Granges
shaking best exhibits " has called forth so
many responses, that it has bee ‘ h, decided
to eiinStrUct a liiiiViiiii at least si' feet
long for the accommodation of Gra
s ges
wishing to compete. There will be am . 1,-
ing of the managers at .the (ace of tli _
: , zeerCtary on July 2nd, at 1 o'clock.
• Su•tmsi DyaTti..-FRasit G. !Minnow,
of Wilmot townsnip, complained of feel
ing unwell on Wednesday, last, and went
to Tcrr}•town, to consult Dr. lion•ros.
While in the Doctor's house he• became
f:auddenly very ill, and died on Sunday 9.f r
ternoiim Mr. MORROW was a young man
just in the prime of life, and leaves a wid
ow to mourn his untimely death. Ile was
-a• brother of. Judge MORROW, and was
highly esteemed in the community where
he resided: AlthoUgh not a member of Any
Church ; liu professed a good faith and
died happy. •
I'LlisoNit..--Joitri Mix,, Esq., has
"go®e west," and will extend Lis
to the . mountains of Colorado. lie will be
• -
absefat several weeks. ._ •
—lion. W. T. DAvits returned from
nlarriNborg Saturday everiing. Senator
1/AviEs' constituents have great reason to'
feel proud o — theibigh position he occu
pies at the State Capital. '
—Jolts' B. SWITII, of North Towanda,
is visiting friends in the West. •
— 7 .lndge Monnow and', Capt. CARNO
CHAN both spentiast week .angling far the
"speckled beauties."
—Miss MAny Ei.ww, of ,Bloomsburg,
is visiting friends in town.
f:HANGE OP TIME ;ON THE PA. N. Y.
new 'time table will take effect
on this road June 2,nd, after which- pass
enger trains will leave this station;,,as fol
osra : Going south, train 7 at 10:00 _St; a.
Train 9 at-2:30 R. • M.; train 15 at 10:35 P
,M.; and the evening train from Elinirat.
will arrive at 7:00 P. m. Train 29, which
now leaves this station at 8:00 A. at., will
be taken off, and train No. 7_ which takes
itS . plaCe will be a through -train for New-
York and Philadelphia. Train No: fl will
ran on faster time than heretofore, and
will arrive in Philadelphia at 10:00' P. V
.-Going north, Ttain No. 32 will be fifteen
- 1 11inutes earlier,' eaving bete at 7:00 A. M.
.Train No. 8 at 4:00 A. At.; train No. 80 at
11:00 . A. Train No. 2at 4:55 p, x, .4 i k
corrected time table will appear
next issue. . _ ,
STATISTIOL—This is conceded by all to
In a veliforwaid season. By reference
to the following table (given by Mr. An-
DREW KIST, of ditdoil township), which
gives times of blossoming of apple trees
during the last forty seasons, it will be
found to be one of four early seasons. The
latest is June 7, 1878. The two earliest
are May let, respectively,lB44 and 1852.
The two next in order, 1845 and 1873, in
which years the blossoms appeared May
6th.
IC/5 June ' , 10669 Ili,.
1838 May 20,
,1860_"
1840 " -' 25 1581 "
1841 Juno 2 . 1882 "
8842 ~. Esau---.!
1843 . " 6 1 1864 4c
1841 May . ines : 1
,4.- •
1845 . - " 151868 • 1"
1846 " - 101887 June
847 66
848 June
819 May
850 - June
851 May
852
853 .dune
120 1868 - " .. , t
7 1869 - " • 3
ao iv() - May 24
1 1871 id.
10
261872 •'
12
' 1 1873 30
1 18'14 IA
20
8.0 - May
85S Juno
8.58
22 1275
11272
21277
Ell
8 1878
a
We blip the above from the Canton Sen-
tind. We' believe the author is mistaken
in regard to the year 1854, as our , recol
lection is that on the 28th May in that
year there were apples on the trees in this
vicinity.
ja 3IEMORIAM.—At a regular meeting
of Towanda Lodge, I. 0. Of G. T., May,
22,
,1878, the following resolutions of re
spect to the memory of Sister NANCY A.
SIC ELI, who died May 10th, were 'adopted ;
WitEnEss,? The Good Father, who " do
eth all things we 11,," has been _pleased _to
call home to the - " mansions fair" our be
loved sister, Miss Nancy A. Snell ;-there
fore,
Repired, That as we seek to retain the
perflime of the _flowers we love, lung after
the frail blossoms have perished, so let us
cherish in our hearts the fragrant memo
ries- of the fair young life— Nip't -by
'Death's untimely frost "—that so lately
passed away from our midst, in the very
spring tido—of bloom and beauty.
Let ifs learn the sweet lesson of patient
endurance-from the silent, uncomplaining
fortitude with which she , bore, for years,
her sufferings from an incurable malady.
lieftolredi That-while we sadly miss and
of our number, who had been a Good
Templar almost from childhood—Miss her
as an amiable and charming Companion, a
generous and faithful friend,--let us re
member those who _mourn still more deep
ly for one who bore to them the tender
relation of affectionate daughter and de
voted sister. Let us strive to comfort.
them in their hour of bereivement by the
fullness of our sympathy,. and the prayer
that He who chastens m love, may pour
the oil of consolation into their grievously
wounded hearts.
Re.io/red, Tl•at as the fading of the ear-
ly spring blossoms contains the promise
of a future resurrection to newness of life,
so have we the gloriJits hope that our de
parted Sister—herself the fairest flower of
all—shall yet be raised in immortal youth
\thdbenagy by Him who bath said, "I
am the resurrection and the life."
‘Rfat4red, That in token of. our respect
for tlke beloved sleeper, our charter be
draped in mourning for the space cif thir
ty days. \
ResolTO, That these resolutions be en
tered, -by the Secretary, upon the minutes
of the Lodg:eand a copy be presented to
the afflicted family, accompanied by the.
assurance of beartfelt .sympathy of.
the members Of T7anda Lodge, I. 0. of
G. T.
lieNolred, That tti4 be puiblished in
each of our local newspapers.
Mrs. M. L. llama, 1
Mrs. 0..1. CuunnucK„ ( Corn.
Miss EMMA WELLMAN,
-- -
OvEnTox. = 3ln. EDITOR: The voice of
the sturdy old farmer, as he' drives his
cows home, or his team across the farm,
is still heard in our midit, and &cirri early
morn until close of day. his vociferations
reverberate from every quarter, filling the
air with a- series of sounds, bespeaking
that everything is on the-move, and that
an active and energetic people inhabit the
vales, table-lands and steeps of our town.
JACK FROST visited the farmers' or
chards a few nights . since, •and partook
freely of the fruit.
At last before the sun has set behind
the western hills, forever leaving the earth
in darkness,. Overton can say she
. has a
band, (not a band of robbers, for we do
not peed th6m), whose semi-weekly meet
ings attract the attention of many of - the
male denizens—who seem to be much in-
terested in the welfare of the boys, and
their progress as muscians. Mr. Wm.-
HER, of Towanda, meets with theni once
a week to give instructions;
On Thursday, May IGth, at 1 &clock P.
m., the relatives and friends of Mr.-HEN
RY SIII.It3IAN met at his house topay him
the last tribute of respect, and at a few
minutes after 1 o'clock the coffin lid was
reMoved, and all who desired looked upon
his silent and emaciated form for the last
time. After all had viewed the corpse
who desired, it was followed by a- large
procession to the cemetery near. Mrs. Mc-
CAN:es, where it "was very decently and
becomingly interred. After burial an ex
cellent and pointed sermon was delivered
iu the Lutheran Church by Rev. HiCuAnn
J/Eiwonn, from Matt. xx.,- 26-27. Mr.
SHERMAN died after a protracted illness,
and his absence will be deeply felt by
many. He was one of the early settlers'
and among the oldest. He was a little
more than 77 years old, and the father of
twenty-four children, many of Whom now
mourn his loss.-
May'2o, 181'8.
ITOW TO TR,yVEI, EASILY.—Poor folks.
and tho elderly who have not the strength *
visit the scenes of their youth, may by
At i nn, recall those scenes .\ and live
~ with friends of ” auld Wig syno"
\
—in ii!,, nory. It is going on forty, years
since I w it to live in Bradford County,
all of Who. ()Id townships I have visited,
\
ehielly on fo t, :old so formed acquaint \
antes everywh*,:which I love to dwell
upon in imagination. I know not wlim I
shall see them aga .if ever, as my lot is
cast elsewhere for th present. ' •
The new. ,Illustmted listory of Brad
ford, gives many the cha Ip3 to -visit the
county again, and to see nl re than one
hundred of its people, with n danger and
fatigue of traveling, and little expense.
Some ot the persons here shown a . 0 stran
gers to me—look like a pliolograplfe al
bum or whom one knowS none, or lik a
row of grave-stones—but all have th if
friends, and are dear to some one. I wtrk
glad to see that most of the portraits in
clude man and wife, for I honor fore
mothers
as Well as fore-fathers.: The '
motherly faces Of Mrs. MF.ANs," Mrs.
Lociwoon, N, both revive kindly mem-
orieS and reveal filial love and duty. •
While I am gla4 to meet so many here,
I am sorry not to find some others, and
was surprised to observe some hUsbands
and wives with their backs turned to
wards each other, 'instead of looking each
other lovingly in the eye—an overight of
the engravers, doubtless. .
That is a solid, friendly trio represent
ing Smithfield, and I would like to have
seen at I - t a dozen others or its Old fain.
ilies.
Attending ,)
hapv at Alba)
very benevolem
ISE
gentleman wl
working men 1
during the lone
know. The ff
length of time
this book, it
BAIMR, of Rol
The calm, ei .ent, agl Au?) of
Jones SHEPARD, of Athens, recalls )i i re:
mark of , old Dr. Manus, of Spanish
memory.:.Be was asked , by ..":_fbAnfige,
M
as to "the sort of a man,'•' Esq. Siutranii
was? "Can you see that hill?" said Mr.
Roma& "0 yes—certainly." " Well,
Esq, Biroraan can see through it."
Pond Hill I have beard of, but never
saw—until now. It is a beautiful spot.
rwish anew more of the country's natur
al bertuties•- • -besides this, and . '" Pisgah—
had been brought out. I love Nature bet;
ter than Art, in some respects. •
That portrait of Col. Jouw FRANKLIN
—painted by Snorsun Mourn', of Mill
town, and obtained from Fratarxrares
grand-daughter, away down East—sho'crs
the grand head of- a venerable man, a
sketch of whose life should be the work.
of some well-informed person. Re was a
hero for what he deemed right and just—
of noble impulses, and firm as the rock.
le and Major Zornos FLOWER are all I
recognize among the (supposed) hundred
soldiers of the Revolution whose ashes re
pose in this large county. Would that
more had been secured, and that the
natnes'of all had been here printed.
Glad to see the old Kingsley house in
Wyalusing, and Esq. D. Paroles man
sion in Athens. A few of the real pioneer
shamies, log bourses, and barns, would
have been additionally interesting and in
structive, by way of contrast with_ the
present„
The new Presbyterian Church edifice in
Troy Ls-magnificent indeed, and credita
ble to the liberality of the rich men who
built it. But I would like to see. ictured
also, the pioneer Methodist meetingtons3
in Burlington, and the plain yet solid
Baptist Church in Smithfield. The two
latter cost much less, but may be as be
loved and as much blessed as the former.
It is pleasant to see the faces of a few
of •the preachers—stme disappointment
nut to find those of Elders SITEARDOWN
and SLIEPAED, of Troy, and some others.
Glad to meet so many kind and worthy
physicians—sorry not to find Dr. Dor
f:INS, Dr. WESTON, etc.
Portraits of our two most noted poets—
Mrs. BARBTOW-ST. LEON Loun, and hire.
KINNEY-SCOTT—would have been accept
abl to our youth and loilers of learning
and literature. Nor would any object to
see school-masters GuYEtt and , ConrnN
again.
Most of our historic characters are here
found—btit we miss Senator 34 , KE. , ,E, of
Burlington, and Judge Wri.tasToN, of
Athens. .Es T. WELLES, of Wya
lusing, KiNosnutty and KINNEY,' of She
shequin, etc. Glad of the good numhei,
we have, but must-realize there is a limit
to all these things.
Wonderful Improvements are visible.
Points I once passed through while tlny
were all woods, or where log heaps were
burning, or full of blackened stumps, are
how cleared up and smooth as thrashing
floors used to be—when we (lid thrash.
Dwellings for man and beast, of logs, (and
rough at that) I suppose are mostly gone,.
and in their places are commodious and
elegant buildings with comfort and luxu
ries undreamed of thirty and forty years
ago. 3leti and women, then in their youtli
or prime; now seem to have grown old
like the writer,. and their natural vim is
abated. Yet I hope their hearts have not
grown old, while nature teaches that "we
all do fade as the leaf.
Probably this visit islang enough, and,
lest I tire the reader, I say farewell for
THREE SCORE.
the present
THE following Sheriff's Deeds were ac
knowledged May 9, 1818: •
To 'Samuel Sharp, CP Miller and D D
Dewitt, for 102 acres and 80 perches of
land in Tuscarora twp. Sold January 31,
1878; as the property of W Ilarrowcliff.
Consideration, $2,515.
To U is" Biown, for 1 acre of land in
Warren twp. Sold May 2, 18714 as the
property of 00' Pitcher. Consideration,
$25.
To,Wm H Russell, for 52' :mica of land
in Warren twp. Sold May 2, 1878, as the
property of James Kinney. Considera
tion, $7OO. .
To W A Wetmore, for # of an acre of
land in Herrick tip. Sold May 2, 1678,
as the prbperty of C S Walker. Consid'!t
oration, S6O.
To A D Spalding, for 138 acres and 111
perches in Leßoy twp. Sold May 2, 1878,
as the property of Adelbert 11 Taber.
Consideration, $1,400.
To II II Ream, for 2 lots in Wilmot and
Terry' twps: - Sold May' 2, 188, as the
of Wm II White. Cousidera
tion,
$'•379.
To Ira Finch, for 50 acres of land in
Warren twp. Sold May 2, 1878, as the
property of Thomas Dunlary.. Consider
ation, $705.
To Charles S Green, for 200 acres of
land in Canton twp. Sold May 2, 1878,
as the property of John 31 - Allyn. Con
sideration, $2,000.
To N 31'Pomeroy, for 50 acres of land
iu South Creek twp. Sold- May 2,' 1878,
as the property of D F Dunning. Consid
eration, $4O.
To F R Warner, for house end lot in
Athens twp. Sold, May 2, 18t18, as the
property of. C L Swartwood. Considera
tion, $4O.
. To - N N -Betts, for house and lot-in To
wanda borci'. Sold May 2, 1878, the
property of C F Nicbias. Consideration,
$1,260.
To Daniel Strope, for 50 acres of land
in Burlington twp. Sold May 2, 1878,
s the property of C F Nichols. Consid
eration,- $146.
To . A J Layton and B E Lewis, for 70
\ acres of land in Turicarora twp. Sold May
- 1878 as the property of J J Lewis.
r s
'Consideration, $3,073. ;
TO John Shackelton, for lot 'in Athens
twp. Sold May 2, 1878, as the property
ofGeo ConsideratiOn, $23.
To II Ii Mott;for 2 lots of land in Le-
Roy twp. "SOld May 2, 1878, as the pro=
perty of C. P :Mutt. Consideration,_ $63,
To Lydia Berry, fcir of an _'acre of
land . in Athens tartiN Sold May- 2, 1878,
as the property of Ephraim Lewis. Con
sideration, $25. . • \
To Job 31°1.14, for 130 acres of land in
lurlington twp. Soid May\ 2; 1878, - as,
\property of C F Nichols. ‘Considera
\#3,4oo. „ ,
tion,
To
in Smith
the pror
tion, $75.
To William .
to in Towanda ht
as Ithe property of
sideration, $lO. ``.
To E T Fox, for house, and lot in To-
wanda boro'. Sold„Illay k 1878, as the
property of L C Nelson. msideration,
•
To Isabella B France, for 71 arcs of
land in Burlington. Sold May 2, l't3 a , as
the property of Deidamia Knapp nd
Chas Khapp. Consideration, $2,100.
To Benj 31 Peck, for 221 acres of land
in Tusearoia twp. Sold May 2, 1878, as
the property of C D and 31 31 parsons - .
Consideration, $25.
11 (pier
saw a
an old .
hard
to rest.
did not
•at this
find s by
MUM
The following deeds were acknowledg
ed in open Court May 15, 1878:
To James Poster, for 1 acre of land in
North'Towanda twd. Bold Mai 10,1878,
as the propert7 o; Norman. 11 Chapman.
Consideration, $lB5, ' ' ?-
'E
t
To T-Fox; for house. trail I in - 1o 7
*ands; bold e•• SOkliin7 1(1; 1818 es' t e
- "".''!,-1,:,--Fr,.,;;.:•,. ~'-:,-!-:.,.;,,.:;',,,,-,-;..
'-:';.;-4.-.;.i't.;:':';;.";,''4"-°''''':''''''''''''.
k
h e.
%)..•
q :,.
I
C Elsbrarjor 100 acres
Sold May 2,
of James Fivis.
Mallory, - for house and
Sold May 2,, 1878,
mglassWilson. Con-
property Af J . ' 13 Allyn. Consideratlon,
To Gilbert H Gorsline, for 50 acres of
land in Burlington tatp. SoldMay2, 1878,
as the property of C F Nichols, - Consid
aration, $4lO. • .
To John Bunter, Srl for bonse and lot
in Canton boron: Sold May 10, 1878, is
the Property f L I/Richman and M Ler
oy. Consideration, $4O.
To John W Hollenback, for 157 sans of
land in Wyalusing and Tuscarora twits.
Sold May 2; 1878, as the property of II B
Ingham. Couiideration, $750.
To Job Morley, for 2} acres of land. in
West Burlington twp. Sold May 10,1878, .
as the property of Anthony and Ann P
Bush. Consideration, $18.50. •
TO Pomeroy Bros', for 1 acre of land in
Troy twp.. Sold 'May 2, 1878, as the pro
perty of Lyman Batcson. Considoratiou,.
$5O•
To Pomeroy Bros', for 2 lota in Canton
.boro'. Sold May 2, 1878, as the property
of C H Veil. Consideration, $2,000.
To Sylvester Rockwell, for 3 acres of
land in Granville twp. Sold May 2, 1874
as the property of _Edward Vroman and D
Perry. Consideration, $2OO.
To IV A RockweV, for 45 acres and 07
perches'of land in Albany twp. Bola May
10, 1878, as the property of Robert Mcln.
tosh. Consideration, $lOO.
To R II Richard, for 15 acres of land
in Albany twp. Sold 2, 1878, as the pro.
party of Michael Kelley. Consideration,
$lO..
To John Ssiackhammer, for 2 lots in
Herrick twp. Sold May 10, 1878,. as the
property of Philip Swackbammar. Con
sideration, $l2O.
To Louis L Wood. for 15 acres of land
in Pike twp. Sold Feb 8, 1878, as the
property of Sylvester" Wood. Considers . -
tion, $9O.
The following deeds were acknowledg.
ed May 18, 1878 : - •
To J E Cleveland, for 27 acres of land
in Armenia twp. Sold May 10, 1878, as
the property of Wm M Alclntosh. Con•
sideratinn, $5O.
To Charles H Shepard, for lot in Ath
ens twp. Sold May 10, 1878, as the pro.
party of Daniel McCartney. Considera
tion, $9O.
Ustniv.The usury quetition is one
which, has caused more litigation in the
civil courts than.any other for the past,sev
end years, and the following decision by
the Supreme Court of the State will be
read with interest not only. by the legal
fraternity, but the business commnnity
at large. The following is the full text
of the decision :
WALTER VS. BREISCIR.-.-USURT•-•OPEN.
ING Juno NI ENT-PRACTICE.-A judgment
debtor who has paid usurious interest on
a judgment, and. who has confessed- a
judgment of revival, is not precluded by
•the confession from asking.that the latter
judgment be opened on the ground of
usury, or from crediting the usurious in
terest on principal as allowed by the act
of 2831ay, 1858. •
In such a case the Court will- opens the
judgment.
, Error to the Common Pleas of Schuyl
kill Comity.
This was an appeal by Walter from an
order of the Court beltiw,"opening a judg
ment held by him against Breisch on the
ground of usury.
' The undisputed facts of the case wiv
es follows: In January, 1871, the defend
-ant borrowed $2,3,000 from the plaintiff,
givire% his judgment note as security,.
which was soon after entered up. On this
judgment the defendant paid interest. to
the plaintiff at the rate of threi3 per cent.
a month until, ;March, 1875. In the early
part of 1875 the defendant paid' POCI in
redu :thin of the principal. .0n November
3, 1875, the parties entered into an arid
cable action to revive the judgment, in
which the defendant confessed judgment
of revival to the plaintiff for $2;100. No
interest was paid after the revival of the
judgment.
In June, 1876, the - defendant obtained
a rule to show cause .why the judgment
should not be opened and the defendant
let into 'a defence.
qlte Court below (Pershing, P. J.,)
made , the ride absolute, whereupon ,the
plaintiff took an appeal under the provis
ions of the Act of it April, UM (P.L, 53).
A'. P. Spinney, for the appellant, con
tended that the defendant was concluded
by confessing judgment of revival. The
Usury Act of 18 May,,1858, provides that
it shall be lawful for the borrower or
his debtor at the option to retain the ex.
cese. When judgment is suffered the op.
tion is spent; the borrower has• then at.
lowed the itsitrions interest to become
merged into the judgment, and it is too
late to take.advantage of that defence.
3 Parsons on Contracts, 119.
Thatcher vs Gammon, 12 Mass. 268.
Thompson vs Berry, 3 Johns. Ch. 395 ;
17 Johns. 436.
The defendant was under no• necessity
to confess judgment in the amicable seire
fireiox ; therefore the doctrine of Vantino
vs. Wood (1 Harris, 270) does not apply.
He was capable of validating that which
was before invalid. •
Dunain vs McCullough, 4 S A; R. 487.
The Court should not open a paid judg
ment. It can only order it satisfied.
D. C. Henning, contra.
It appears that on a, roan of $2,800
made six years ago, the plaintiff has re
ceived about KOQO as interest, been paid
$3OO on the principal, and still has a judg
ment for $2,100. The excessive interest
cau.of.course be credited on the principal.
Lucas vs The Bank, 28 Smith, 228 ; 2
N9TE9, 13. i. '
The defendant having confessed judg
ment of revival, no other relief can be af
forded him as to interest included therein,
other than by opening the judgment,
liopins vs West, 3 Weekly Notes, 343,.
lie is not concluded thereby, however.
in this application.
- Maitland vs. McGonigle, 1 T. 7, 11. pi.
G5B.
April L 1878. Tine. COURT. There.was
sufficient evidence to show excessive niun
ry intervening between the entry .of the
original judgment and its revival by ami-.
cable agreement. If the - amicable ; revival
were conclusive upon the . defendant con
fessing the judgment, usury would seldom i
be 'reached. Hard creditors, aware\ of
such law, would always - make it a condii.l
lion of giving time, that a judgment orb
warrant of attorney to confess it or to re-
vive it should be given. This corrective
power of the Court must be_ exercised to
prevent the ruin of 'unfortunate 'debtors
who are in merciless hands. This case is
an apt illustration of the benign effect of
the law against usury. The defendant in
this case for several years paid interest at
the rate of thirty-six per cent. per annum,
the usury amounting to a largersum than
the original debt.
Ordenallirmcd and appeal dismissed at
the cost of the appellant.
, PER CIALIAM. •
Wysox.—The following are the Officers
elected by Wysox Brick Church (Presby
terian) Sabbath School, on' Sunday last :
Supt.—lter..Mr. MASON.
/Pt APSt.—D.-MtILLIAHS.
:.?//41 Amt.—Cn.Xis.. REED.
Seere - tary—S. WATTLES. •
`Librarian—L. PIOLLET.'
Axed. Librarian—Jos. PioLLET.
Treizeitrer—•-E. G. OWEN.
\ TEACHERS.
Bible C l / 8 , !Males—Prof. MILLER.
Bible ClassisFenattles—Ain Alr. Mssott.
Youths' Pep).—Dirs. ALLEN,
Other Teacher—S.: A. Tons C. REFD,
P. RIDGWAY, MiE \ S L. OWES, Miss L.
MYEtt, Miss T. PIOLLET, Miss: M. MOS.
CRIP, Miss M. LEWIS.
The Church, and School are both, in a
kiLmt,- flourishing condition under the man-
went of the pastor, Rot. Mr. MAsoN.
r
Memorial services hero arisepr to
\interesting and limpoiing\ this
\Commander WILT and his a 4.
been to great trouble• in pro.
-"Mon.
be very
afternoon
*iodate* ha'
paring for the
DON'T nigleet - jag at the, gine ht
p ilit 4 e d
Meth** It win*:
; -• •
~.
Tux exhibition ghee lig the Collegiate
Institote atutdents laitereek was welt pa
tronised wrid etfted,_bi the _.erleode of
that psi* inatitotion.
LIMAN ' ,WI.IWZR hro cipenedalfootand
Blurs ehopjlit east of die rhatotto (O
no, and will be glad to melts calls from
all of his friends in want of his serrkna.
Ilara re; Moinumson.—On Thanday
morning last W. W. Dicaum's bane in
Monroaton was burned. °lithe rime day
timbarns of 4.. L. Caitioassispil Timm
Swan were destroyed by fife \
Axone all the entertainments-which
are to take place In town, none are more
worthy of generous patumage than 'the„
" Naiad Voneert." 'The " boys" are ever'
on the alert to save the property of our
Foolde•
On Monday night a small bowie iii East
Teniamln, owned by 0. D. Kuntwir aid
occuPb l 4 by SicKLERS was burned. r !
The
" shinty " on the island opposite the,
freight depot, was burned Wednesday
morning.
Tux stuF i r the Graded School will
favor their s with $ public exhibi.
Lion at Me Nall,. on Tuesday evening,
June 11th. The great ratilfaction which
the public have • always expressed , with
these performances is a guarantee that, a
large attendance may be anticipated.
Tusiadies of Towanda will be gbul to
learn that Mrs GEORGE etrltlrr manufac
tures all kinds of hair work in the most
artistic manner, and at raarsonable rates.
Orders may be left at her residence oppo
site the:Colored Church, or at the Barber
Shop of Jon. Jouasos.
A NEW REBEKAH DEGREE LODOE.—
Quite a i
number4of filMshequin Odd-Fel
lows and their ves were , organized into
a Rebekah Degree Lodge on Tuesday af
ternoon under the title of " Maggie B.
Lodge," in honor of the amiable wife of
D. D. G. M. BLACKMAN. The folhivring
officers were chosen :
N. G.-41.-L-FuLLER.
B,—Mrs. G. W. BLACKMAN.
B. Bee,' y—W S. ELSDREILI
F. See y.—Mrs. Vir:_f3.,EtaitzsE.
Treasurer—Mks. S. C. MARSHALL.
A BAILOR'S FORFAIOUORT..—The expo
danced mariner, before risking the perils
of the sea; skillfully adjusts his carte
and makes provision 'for every possible
contingen7, well knowing that when the
storm comes, his ability will be taxed to
the utmost in saving his vessel and brew.
Yet the mariner on the sea of life makes
no preparation to cope with the storms
(disease) to which all are liable. Nostu
dious effort to keep the many organs in
order, or regulate their.functions.. - If the
liver be sluggish, bowels constipated; head
dizzy, dull, or aches, he 1 , 4 guesses it will
wear off Ws day oa so," and d' nothing
to obtain relief, though knowilig that one
or twat doses of Dr..Pierco's Pleasant Par
gative'Pellets will effect a radical cure,
and that a bottle ofrtwo of his Golden
Medical) Discovery will effectually ward
off ad future attacks, by enriching and.
and purifying the blood. Suppose a cap
tain upon discovering that his vessel was
too heavy one aide, should "g uess it
would right itself in a day or r 4 and do
nothing, could any one be blamed but
himself, if lb a storm his verse: launder ;
ed, ind all perished? So people who care
,leraty and foolishly neglect the premonito
ry symptoms of disease can blame no one-,
but themselves if an early death is the re:
snit.',leader, if yon wish to "know thy.
self," fa bidden reefs and dangerous
Boasts upon which thousands have been
h I pwrecked, while navigating life's ocean,
procure a copy , / of the People ' s_ Common
Sense Medica l) Adviser, an illustrated
work, of nearly one thousand pages. Over
-one hundred thousand copies already sold.
Price, postpaid, $1.50. Address the an
thor, R. V. Pierce, M. D.; Buffalo, N. Y.
SEMI
NEW LOCALS.
I PANS AND PARASOLS AU
n great variety, AT - lIEDII6ED
warn.'. J. L.-11.11112
ur After all that bas been said about
" sweeping reductltm." the 'Grand Central Zr the
only liret-elaas Detain New York that has made a
" sweeping reduction." It otters drat-class accrue,
modatlon for "2.60 audited per day.
tar BIThIBIER .6001)8 PARR PRI
CES! I have !envoi hand a falllineof FIGURED
LAW NS,.WHITE GOODS, BUNTINGS, be" sc.
marae. J. L. KSICT.
PRoF. A. L. Gtnna, the well-known
and rpttliir TEACHER 0F112141111A218111P, is
canvassing the village for the parpoie of getting
np a class In writing. ,Lessons will be given at the
Graded Bcheol Value, beginning on Saturday eve
ning, MAY 25th, from 4:15 to land frtun tto 9
o'clock. P. M., during' thirteen, consecutive days.
The lessmS at 4:15 o'clock are intended for chil
dren ; those in the evening for ladles aUd gentle
men. Those who Attend the aleritOon class have
the privilege of attending an the evening if they
goose to, which mikes Twenty-filx lessons that,
each scholar may obtain for pm. •Insy7.3.
BUSINESS LOCAL.
Ur DRESS GOODS at reduced prices
at J. L . Kate's. may 2.
Ber STERN Bros. have jest received
a line of Ladles ready made aulta and Summer
Sacques.
far Misses SnELL & rARNBAIi do all
kinds of DRESS MAlthice.
- -
t MILLINERY 0 . 1)0D§ at whole
sale at ST= c SteS.
tr. HOSIERY ! HOSIERY ! HOSIE
RY An new ati J. L. Km's. wart '
tiff - Everything in tiro line of statiott
lerf M
WHITCOB &
['SHETLAND SHAWLS in great
variety at J. 14 KFtl"l5. may&
tom' Lsulies,l, Misses and Chiklrens'
.GLOVES and 110517.11 S at J. L. KINT'S. may 2.
Imo' The LATEST NOVELTIES , IN
MILLINEIIi, at the lowest prices, at &maw
Arr TABL4 LINEN,;NAPKINS aind
iticELS, at J: LAEta ,J • mar
.flir Straw Work and Bleaching a ape,
chilly at ixact, k FARNIIAII.4.
Tboiiipson's GLOVE FITTING
CORSET at J. 10EttNres. mayl.
tom' PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS at
J. L. Kinrre. Imam
far Get your STYL I SH BONNETS at
Arteix 1:11'011. New York St014,!1130 We money.
ar HOSIERY, 4 pains for 25 couta, at
'Amax Bros.
ts' - Embroidities, Laces,' fiilka l and
Ribbons at Brass Bios.
yr Yon can get all the latest stiles of
Stationery, very cheap, at WilitConit . g Eittairra
tar Mrs. E. J. MINGOS is selling goodii
this spring CHEAP= TII►N EVES. Call raid
mamba° before parebasibi.
iv STERN Bros. are telling BUN.
DOWNS and SAILOR HATS for, SS rent", and
LEGHORN FLATS for 01.25.
fir Mrs, E: . J. Mutate has- retuned
from tee City, and has decidedly the FINEST
ISPLAY , OF MILLINERY and NOTIONS hi
this town. owl&
tom' - GLOVES for 15 cents. and COR.
BETS for la cents at STERN Om. New York
Store. •
S Table Linens, Towling and
kin. at arras Brew
rir Mrs. E. J. Mitme has TRIMMED
HATS ter UN! DOLLAR and upwards.
tom' LADIES NECKWEAR sad SILK
RANDIEZRORIEVI 'Ms 25 tests ap at Wilair
.
rir Go to 810 m. & FlA4rEneit's tor
brat Mitheeilfiloods.• ' • •
111rMite..litrwais bits tbe best, Skirt
enpportor, ste6 the Skirt Ilevetat.
for Cowen has the beet wearing Show
foe Mne; Maya ind Youths'
. itett -eta* . (Meted la
Towanda, snit at pleas 'within the teeth of sal.
• ir Horse Powers for sale, one Sesioed,
Land, and new ones of Blood & Coy manntsettue,
Swore Mann; Co.
Sam, Pa.
Mao. • =oaths
• lir " JOY BELLS," . a new Sunday-
Bobo°, Singing Hoot, by W. A. OGDZN. &ample
copies 21 cams by mall. • L. IL PowALL.
- Belsntio, Pa.
Itir Great reduction on rates to all
points West, - Northwest and Sonthweet. The
cheapest Swot deer offered, AVOW dr apply to G.
Sherwood, ToWanda. L. V. L S. ticket Moe.
Ellr The . Largest, Best and . Cheapest
line of BM. for s LadlesVhfisser and Children.",
Wear Is found at Coming's new store, corner:Alain
and Pine-ids., Tracy R . Noble's Block. . apre7B
1311" Co WLEtte Bakery Wagot„of the
lit Ward Bakers, will be on band daily with
"fresh Crackers hot from the oven, Bread, Plea,
Cates, Ike. •, sprit
Lam' Flower Pole and Hanging Baskets
—Lrg.st valet, ever shown In thlemarket, at Ma.
roLve Crockery Store.
lam"" Mrs. C. Atiza begs leave to
Inform the Ladles of Towanda thatshe Is now Ins
pired to do SEWING BY THE DAY on reasonable
terms. Nesldenne, No. 5 Ward k Overton's b felt,
lint Ward. aprl7
Don't you forget. it. We have an
excellent CRACKER MANUFACTORY In town
at cowLEB. BAKERY, where you can buy the
beat fresh•baked crackers.
I L. B. Rona Ens challenges compe
tition tot quality of goothi and low prices on Bash,
Moors, Blinds and Moldings, aid pit building ma: .
tonal. taug34f)
FELen Co. (Ta •lor & Co.'s old
stand), Main Street, having Jue returned from the
City. are offering one of the Ae.t Assortments of
DRY HOODS, FANCY GOODS. HOSIERY, CAR
VETS, OIL CLOTHS, &c:, ever exhibited In To.
wands. and their Prices are astOnishingly Low.a le
iirWOOL CARDING The business
of Carding will be conducted.. usual at the old
ai l
establishment In Camptown d ring the coming
summer. We will be ready to do the fi rst Sack
that comes. and cheerfully refeito 4hose for whom
we worked last season, as to , c quality of work'
that may be expected,
Noy ath 1878.
Ur To THE PURIM.—
Mill inSheshegnta, formerly o
will be Maned tinder NEW
and witn ncreased facilities, o
11, 11178. We Invite all the old *
War 'Mill 1 o
Ore cm a call. We
making new friend,. SATIS
ANTEED. S. W. '
• Sheahequin, Feb. 7, 1878.
tlr CLOSING OUT
Silver Watches, Chains, Ft
undersigned having purchi
entire stock of W atches. CI
Ware, in tho s re formed;
DELMAN,'and not wishing
ness, has concluded to sell
less of cost. In order to alp
early and securthargains.
. Vir Moony.—To an: Il desiring a
volume of D. L, M.sodra , Prayers and
addresses, as revised by his own and, best In print,
book large, typo plain, paper . and contains
over 800 pages. with 73 sermon' and addresses,'
bound. Price according o blndlng, r 1,50.
'MO. QUO.
This Book should be In every house, as Songs and
Sermons mate well, • Apply to Burroughs of
Alba, pa.
13r E. H. PORMAUL, 1
—325 East Water IS't,reet,
ELMIRA, N. T:
. 7
First Floor—DßY GOODS. •
Second FIour—MILLINERY.
Third FIoor—CARPETS.
Fourth FIoor—CLOAKS AND SUITS
Upper floors accessible by Elevator. J. visit of
inspection will more than amply repay. julyd.
Cif-GREAT AUCTION SALE!-31.
JaConn, at 31.11s:NDELitAst's old stand, Main-st.,
will offer at Auction Sale, commencing TUES
DAY. MAY 21st, 18711, at 10 o'clock, A. M., and to
continue every. afternoon and evening until the
entire stock of Goods and Store Fix. urea are sold,
GOLD and SILVER W ATCRES, , GoId, Silver and
Plated CHAINS, Gold and Plated JEWELRY,
Silver and Silver Plated Ware, American and
Preach CLOCKS.,GoId and Silver SPECTACLES
and EYE GLASSES, Ac., Ac., Ac. All gials to be
sold do the highest hldder,.regardless of cost. All
goods sold warranted as represented.
mayiB. M. JACOM, Towanda.
far Nothing abort of unmistakable
benefits conferred upon tens of Undisands of-suffer
era could originate and maintain the reputation
which AvEn's SARSAPAVALLA enjoys. It Is a
compound of the beat vegetable alteratives, with
iddldea of Potassium knd lihn, and Is the most
effectua: of all remedies for scrofulous. mercurial,
.or blood disorders. Uniformly successful and cer—
tain In itilremodial effects, It produces rapid and
complete cures of Scrofula, Sores, Boils, Humors,
Pimples, Eruptions, Skin Dlsea . see, and all disor
ders arising front impurity of the blood. By its
Invigorating effects It always relieves and often
cures Liver Complaints, Fernide Weaknesses and
Irregniarttles,. and is a poterd renewer of vitality.
Yor purifying the blood It has no equal. It to
up the system, restores' and preserves the health,
and - Imparts vigor and energy. For forty years It
bas been In extensive use, and is to-day the -most
Irallable medicine• for the suffering sick, every
where. For sale by all dealers.
SPECIAL LOCAL.
lar PIANOS AND ORGANS.—If you wish
fo purchase a very supelor PIANO or °DOAN-,
aui In every excellence to any made, at Mannfoie.
tnrers Wholesale Price, and thus ease nearly one
half of your money, do not fall, before purchasing,
to write for catalogue of description and prices, to
Poet OMee Box EtB.s, New York.
March 7, ISM tf.
«E. P. -KUNKEL'S 'BITTER WINE OF
IRON gives tone to the stomach, improves the al.
petitewnd assists digestion, excites the bowels to
healthy action, expelling all the foul humors that
contaminate the blood, corrupt the secretions and
offend the breath. It excites the liver to a healthy
action and strengthens the nerves. imparting that
Blew to life that pmceed alone from perfect health:
Thousands In all walks of life, testify to the virtues
of this exceellent mhdlclne In correcting the de
nintement of the digestive organs. Get the genu
ine. Sold Only In one dollar IsAtles. Ask for E. F.
KUNKIL'IFBITTRICWINF. OF IRON, soil take to
other.
Dysperital.' Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia!
E. F. Kunkers illttr Win: of Iron, a sure cure
for this disease. It has been prescribed daily for
many years In tee practice of eminent physicians
wlth•nnperalelled success. Symptoms are loss bf
appetite, wind and rising of food, dryness in mouth.
headache, dlzzinesiCsleepleisness and low spirits.
thst the genuine.. Not sold in bulk,•only one dollar
bottles.
DOyon want something to atrengthen yoti ? Do
you want a good appetite? Do yon want to get rid
of nervousness? Do you *llllt Alnergli Do you
want to sleep well, or be cured bf dyspepsia, kidney
or liver disease? Try E. F. -KUNKEL'S BITTER
WINE or I nor:. Every bottle guaranteed to do sa
recommended. Depot and office, 2:19 North Ninth
Street. Philadelphia, I'm Get the gennette. Sold
by all drugglats. Ask for E. F. Kunkel's and take
no other. All I ask is a trial of this valuable med
icine. One bottle will convince you. Get six brit
tles for live dollars. one dollar for one. •
Tape Worm Removed Alive.
Tit* Worm, Pln, Seat and !RomAch Worms re
moved alive In from two to (our boors. No fee un
fit head of Tape Worm passes' alive and In one.
Ask your druggist for Kunkel's Work Syrup. Sold
only In one dollar bottles. Used for children or
grown persons. It never-falls. Or send for drew!
Mr to Or. Kunkel, 259 North Ninth Street._phila
delphla, Pa. Advtei by malt free. Sella three
cent stamp for return of b•tter.
E. F. Kunkel's instead and-E. F. Finn
ket‘s Skaunpoo foe the Kate.
The beat and cheapest Hair Dressing and Nair
Cleaner in the world. They remove dandruff, allay
irritation. srs,the and•cool the heated scalp, prevent
the hair from falling off, and promote the growth
tea very abort thne. They preserve and beautify
'the Hair, and render it soft and glossy. They Im
part a hrtlllancy and a silky appearance to braid
and wiry Hair, and as a hair dressing they are on.
rivalled ; eradicate dandruff and prevent baldness,
The 'shampoo chums the Hair, removes grease,
scurf, Itching. eruption. Cares headache produced
by heat and fatigue. Kunkel's Shampoo and !Am.
tral restore \ Hair to a natural and glossy rotor, re
store faded, dry, harsh and wiry hair. Price per
bottle el. AAFur druggist for them, or send to
Z. f: Kunkel. roprletor, No. '239 North Ninth .
Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Cliar2-7m.
\ •
•
... .•
btIST OF LETTERS remaining in
'Post °Mee at To w anda. Bradford Co., Pa.
he week ending May. 29, 1878: • ' ,
Coolbangb, Win ilattle It intres, lin, A.
Ceolbaugh. Libbl Mitchell, Ezra
Dougherty, Alice (2) MiCrau,,y,
rs ttle
Donley. James itathburti, L.S.
Haynes, Sarah Williams, limey ~ •
Hold for POStage. \ .
Samuel Hanks, Philadelphia Pa, \ • - .
'WIII H. fillies, Wllksbarre Pa., . -
Persons falling 'for any et the above wiltplease
say ' , advertised,. givine date of Hat. ••, . •
• S. W. ALVOUD P
QIIEI%IEI 9 B SALES...-By. virtue
1.„,1 of sundry • writs hived oat of the Court of
Common Yu as at-Bradford County, and to me di
acted.. I will ripe' to public sale up THURSDAY,
the 13th day of JUNE, lOU, tho awful the Cowl
House, In Towanda Borough, at 1 o'clo.k,
the following deseNbed . property, to wit:.•
No I. One lot, late; or parcel of . land situate In
"Addled ded north by toddy of - Joshua
Merrill and-Fred ohnsoyi, mud by :iond of George
Lamoreuk; south br lands Of 1.1 Nunn. one west
by lands of Jonathan Hadlot% and A 0 ree
contains 68 acres more or less, abottt 33 ilopogred,
with framed-house, I framed barn, and sheds find
fruit trees thereon. limited and taken Into execu
tion at the suit of A C Elsbrees ado vs Daniel
Reasor.
No 2. 41.1.13 . 0-one other lot'sltuate to Pike Me,
bounded north by the public highway, cast by
lands of Wilson Edsall, south and west .by the
publichighway; eontalus-I sere more or less, all
improretf, with 1 framed house, I framed barn and
few fruit trees thereon.
No I. ALSO—One other Int , situate - In Pike twit,
bounded north by lands of Wen Darla, easterly and
south erly by the public highway and lauds of V. ikon
and west br lands of Heal Bristert contains
5 acres of land be the time more or less, all impel ,
ed, no buildings, but few fruit trees thereon. Sett.
ed and taken Into execution at the snit of ihe-Athz
ens Building and Lain Association of Athens, Pa,
Yeti M Gregory,
No 4. ALSO—One other lot situate hi Albany
hip, bounded north by' lands of Joseph Campbell,
east and south by the public highway. west by
lands of Clark Babcock; being 100 ft front and alit
deep, with I fr'oned house and few fruit trees
thereon. Seised and taken into execution at the
snit of• Edward Overton vs 8 Ormsby.
Ito 5/ALSO—One other lot situate In Plite twp,
bounded north by landsof A D Fassett,' east by
lands of the Thomas Brink estate, south by lands
of the Thomas Brink caste, west by, the public
highway i contains .12 arms more or les•. all Un
proved, with I framed house. I board' shanty, and
few fruit fr.-es therehn. Seised and taken into ex
cc
E2MEIRiMMUIM
No 6. ALSO—Ane other lot sitnatp In Leroy.
tap; bounded and described as follows: Beginning
at a cor In tlepublic.read leading from the stage
road to . the south side of the Towanda Creek, and
cor of Lindley Stone's land, and In the line of
Amos Vantleet's !arid, and running; thence north
as the original course, glitch along the line of Amos
Vantleet's land; runulpg thence' mirth as the origb
nal course given along the line of Amos Vanneet.
Lewis Darling, formerly. 1) -A Greene, about 201
pens and 6.10 of a perch to a cor peat and stones
adjoining lands of Reuben McClelland on the north,
and thence east as the original course '23 pct's to a
cer In the line of David iloagland's land; and
thence south as the original course mentioned in
former conveyances a distance of about 312 4-10
pens to a cot adjoining Lindley Stone's land - as
conveyed to him by Nathan - 14 'Wilcox, and along
the line of David lioagland's land to said cot; and
thence south PO meat 4 IWO pets to w Twat and
stones; thence meet 11 6-10 pets to a-blekory tree
marked for a our; thence north 3 6 east along said,
Lindley Stone's land and line is pen to a eor, near
a hickory tree; thence 88° west 23 3-10 pen to the
place of beginning; contains the supposed quantity
or amount of about 68 acres, be the same more or less,
(2 acres being reserved therefmm in the convey
anceJabottt 60 acres improved. with I framed forme,-
2 framed barns, other outbuildings, and orchard of
fruit trees thereon. Seised a',d taken into'execu-
Don at the suit of Overton k Elsbree va Anthony
Darling. 1
No 7. ALSO—One other lot situate In Granville
twp, bounded north by lands of Charles Parmerter
and David Eaton, en the east by lands of Ephralin
Kendall, south by
,lands of Widow Annable dnd
David Thompson, weal by lands of Malachi Sive
maker and eartlaMl Clark ; cent/tins titi acres more
or less, all improved, with 1 trained house. I fram
ed barn, I framed hog pen, and orchard of [nit
trees thereof). Seized and taken into execution at
the suit of Burk, Thomas Ji Co vs James Ritten
house.
No C. ALSO—One other lot situate In Smith
Creek twp. bounded north by lands of Robert Ray,
east l}7' lands of James O'Leary. South by lands of
C Kline's estate, and C W Lord, west by landi
of Patrick Hurley; contains 114 acres - more or less,
about OGacres Improved. with `I framed house. I
lot barn, and orchard of fruit trees thereon. Seis
ed told taken into execution at *hi stilt of Calvin
West vs Henry SpenCer.
No O. Af-tio—One other lot situate tr?Granvllle
11. ICIK_GUAair
4 e Steam Grist
ed by F.S.ATEtts,
MANAGEMENT
MONDAY; Feb.
*trona of this pep-
Plutll not object to
ACTION GII-Alt
lODOX!th, Agent.
bounded north by lands of John 31 Phalin and
James Riley, east by lands of Adam Innis, south
by rands of Adain Innis and Wm Bunyan, ' west by
lands of Harrison Ross, Christie Lowe, and John
3I contains 87 acres and 31 pets, more or
less, about 80 acres imkroved. with 2 framed houses,
2 fra ned barns. other,outbuildings, and 2 orchards
of fruit trees thereon. Seized and taken into 'exe
cution at the suit of U D Baxter's use vs Omar
Davis.
of Gold atid.
Iry, etc. The
!rlreSsle the
rer and Plated
I by M.
I In the WW-
I mock regard
nt3lnest4. Call
M. J ACOI3B.
No 10. ALSO—One other lot situate In Asylum
twp, bounded and 40)1411110d as follows t lleginning
at a stone heap; thence east 164 pees to a stone
heap; ttience south 23° east 119 psrs to a stone heap:-
Thence south 70° west 121 6-10 peps to stone heap;
thence north 15° west laPi pets t. the place of be
gluplng; contains 54 acres and 153 pers more or
less, being part of Sarah H'llutier's tract surveyed
In the warrantee name of Barnaltas itlcShatu. about
84 acres Improved.-with 1 framed house. I framed
barn and sheds attached. blacksmith shop, work-
shop, I framed granary, and orchard of fruit trees
thereon.
. No 11. AT SO—One other lot situate In Monroe
and Albany twps. bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at a sugar tree at an original cor of Jno
Boyd and John Kidd Warrants t thence east by "no
Boyd warrant 167 perm to a hemlock cor df Otis Ly
ons' lot; thence by the same south 143 pars to a cot;
thence west 1417_pers to a cor of C Kellogg's lot:
thence by the same north 149 pars to the place of
beginning; contains 150 acres and 131 pers more or
less, being mit of a •large tract in the warrantee
name of JosePlt ThoMpson; no improvements.
No 12. ALSO—One other lot situate in Monroe
twpwbomuled and described as follows.; Beginning
af'd toren line of E C Kellogg's land; thence east
100 peri to a cor of the Saulsbury lot; thence north
39 pets to a cor on James W Irvine's lot ; thence
cast 85 perm to a cot on Ilhe of John Bristol; thence
south 2414 0 east SS nets to a cor on line of John
Bristol: thence ea ;t 2-114 0 west Wipers to a cur on
line of E C. Kellogg; thence by Kellogg's land west
142 perm to a cor: thence still by Kellogg's land north
58 perm to the place of beginning ; contains 76 acres
met G 3 pets more or less, no improvements:
No 13. ALSOI—One other , lot situate In Asylum"
twp, bounded and described asfollows: Beginning
at a cor, belog the southeast cot of the Philo Min
ces lot (now cue Bacon), running south 7.1t 0 west 2
7.10 pets to a cor of post and stones; thence south
83 0 east or thereabouts, 38 pets to a cor (being
northwest cor of Benjamin lot), thence south 2°
30'
30' weit 112 perm to a con thence *north 75 , 4 0 west
44 5-10 perm to a.cor; thence north 40 4,.owest 17;8.10
pers to a cor of post'and stones; thence south 78 0
east 114 pore to the plate of beginning; contains 75
acres more or less, about 50 Improved. Seised and
taken into execution at the snit of Hiram Elsbree
vs James Ellis and W Ellis. ,
No 14. ALSO—One other lot situate, in Plketwp,
bounded north by the public hlghway,eist hydands
of Wm Hutchinson, south by lands -of Seymour
Wilson, west by lands of Herbert Beechericontains
6 acres more or less, all improved, with 1 framed
house and few fruit trees thereon. Seized and ta
ken into execution at the suit of Catherine E Har
rington vs Martha B Bradley. - ' . '
No 15. ALSO—One other lot situate in Columbia
twp, bounded north by lands arealeb Burt and
.James Strung, east by lands of Caleb Burr. smith
by lands of Henry Gernet anti Fayette Kenyon,
west by the public highway.; contains 90 acres more i
or less, about 90 improved, with 1 framed house. 1
granary and few fruit trees thereon. Seized anti
taken into execution at the stile of J M- WRilatus'
Use vs E 11 Williants. _...
No IC. ALSO—One other lot situate in Troytwb,
and bounded as fellows; Being all that piece or
betirel of land-lying in the township of Troy.-and
eing a portion of the land bought by Pomeroy
Bres' of -Win and Clement -54 . neatl, anti now or.
culled by E A Kennedy. being all the land owned
by Pomery Bros,' on the north side of the county
road, and supposed to contain 50 acres of land more
less, all improved, being the same piece of land
conveyed by Pomeroy Bros!ko Burton S Ayers, by
articles of agreement dated Dec 29, 1873, with 1
framed house, anti orchard of fruit trees thereon.
Seized and taken into-Uxecution at the suit of Pom
eroy Bros' vs Burton S Ayres. - -
No 17. ALSO—One other lot situate in Athens
' Dep, bounded north by land, of C W Clapp. (now
in possession of- H Vandozef). east by. lands of said
- Clapp and John Dontwan.k south by. lands of E N
Merrill, west by Main-inn/being 150 ft on said Main
fit, and ISOft deep, with-t - framed house and barns
thereon.
No 18. ALSO—One other lot situate in Stiestui
quill twp. bounded north by lands of - Henry Ma
nolo and Joseph Humphrey, east by lands of Vo
seph Humphrey, south by landsof John Wagot na
Adam Kier; stonily lands formerly 0 dby lifor' , ,,
gar Thompson; - Contains 106 aere, or less,
-about 90 improved, with 1 trained h . 1 framed
4141
barn. 2 sheds, 1 wagon house, and an .orehard tif
fruit tress they on. Being the same land Conveyed
to defendant by II W VanDitzer by deed bearing
date Nov 4, 1876, and recorded in deed book No
132, at page 430. Stized and taken into execution
at the suit of 11 k' Maynard's use vs Hyman Van-
Dozer.
No 19, ALSO—One other lot situate in Overton
twit, bounded anti described as follows: Beginning
at a -birchtree 011 the line of Paul Moore and Josh
ua Cooley warrants: thence south 31 0 , :45' west
eking Joseph Anthony's warrant 104 7-10 pees to a
ha-wood ; thence north SB's° west along Eli Morris'
warrant um tiers to a cur; thence north 31., -15 cast
104 7-10 pers to a cor; thence south .384 ,3 • east
160 pers;to the place of beginning; contains 101
acres and 112 pets more or less. _lt being the Same
land sold to .1 W Owen by C L Ward by - contract
datedthq't, 1569: about 50 acres Improved, with 1
framed house, 1 framed barn. and orchard,of Trutt
trees thereon. Seized and taken into execution at
the suit of Mrs Ellen Ward Miller ot, use of W w
)(lug:diry vs J W Owen. .
`Co 20. ALSO—One otherlot situate Canton twp,
euuded north by lands of G P and' D C Manley,
ast by landa,of George Meeker, south Sy the To
21111a Creek, west by lands of- Dr N Smith; con
kalns 73 acres more or less, all improved, with 1
framed hOuse, 1 framed barn with sheds attached,
I corn-house, I sheep-barn, 1 hay-barn, other out
buildings and few fruit trees thereon. ' Seized and
taken into execution at the emit .amts F Fox,
ex'r, vs Stephen A Randall and .fared S Manley,
N 0 .21. ALSO—One other lot situate in Towanda .
twp, bounded north by lot No 92, east by an alley,
south by lot No 69, west by Main-st; being lots No
70 and 71, as will-more fully and at large appear on
(I F Mascin'epliat of Sunlit Towanda, anti being 90ft .
front on Main-st. anti 125 'ft deep, with 1 framed
house thereon. Seized and taken into execution at
the salt of 11 L Scott, Trustee vs Michael Boyle.
No 22. ALSO—One other lot, situate in Athens
born% bounded north by lands of C W_Clapp (now
in possession of 11 Van Dime.), east by Linda, of Said
Clapp and John Donovan. south by lands of F. N.
Nenil4 and west by klaln•st ; being 150 feet front
on said - Main•st and 150 ft deep, with .1 framed
house. 1 framed barn, kc, thereon.
No 23. —One other lot, situate In Athens born',
bounded north by Sattertee-st, east lty klapleod,
south by lots in the Sstteriee plot. and west by Main
st and other lots deeded to defendant by C•W
Clapp, with 1 framed shed thereon. Sams being
lots,No 10, 11 and 12 as shown on the plot or survey
known as the Satterlee tract
No 21. A LSO—One .other lot. situate In Athens
berm, bounded north by Sattericest. east by lambi
of H L Esstabrooks. south by lands of John Case. -
and west by "laple,.st ; being about 150 ft front by
150 ft deep.
No 25. ALSO—One other lot sltnate In Sheshe
qulh twp, bounded north by landsof Henry Manole
and Joseph Humphrey. east iby lands of Joseph
Humphrey, south by lands o! John R'aggehatl
Adam Kier. and west by lands formerly owned'. by
Morgan Thompson; contains ipo acres of- land
mom or less. about 90 Improved, with 1. !rallied
house. 1 'framed barn, 2 sheds, 1 sragomliouse and
an orchard of fruit tree thereon. Seised anal-token
into execution at the suit of Anson R Collins
Hyman Vanlinner.
* No 28. ALSO—One other lot, situate In Franklin
twp, bounded and described as 'Moira ; Beginning
at a Mee° of cast Iron In the center of• the road
leading from Towanda to. Can tort thence south 334 °
east 5 rods and la links to a post 2 ft south-west of
an apple tree ; thence smith strife weal It rods snit
I link to a post on the east line of Luther Smith's
tot: thence north west.a . Mila arid IS links, to a
hack In the center of the road ; thence along mid
road to the place of beginning: contains care
COde of laud. more outsell. VarePlllla eta the
above described tot a pleee of land deeded by has
Taylor toSaasuel Webber bydeed besting dal Nay
18. Itin; and _reworded to deed boot No 128.
.3 . 94 and beta( it lota° ft on west end biaarst va
4•lttaxt ; *lt tasprosedOrttli 1 store atalAwel
thaserat.:lletwat tattltlatO
'‘ . 44-31•10*-91Therils JOU 7,430141.1
l=" 14904',1041010
11M11001110011110
Impl.
. -
of the estate of the late John Demorest ; thence by
the line of the same east St 440 percheit to a corner
In Mellen ate lot heretofore contracted to Clotlkla
Hassell t thew* b$ the line of the same south .115
$4O perches to scorner of Stephen Russell; thence
bribe line of the mane west a 1440 perches to. the
east line of said Nichol Dentorest's estate ; • thence.
b 7 the line of the sane north o . s faePorebee t o the
elate or bellhinkiff I contains is acres and 141
perches, all Improred. with 1 framed house. I
framed barn. 1 framed granary , and orchard of
fruit trees thereon. halted and taken Into caeca
tlowat the suit of J W Woodburn vs Traoklln Rua
No siSiAtilt:V=43mi other lot, situate In 'Herrick
MN' beurled,. north by lands of David Fleming
and John McKlnns, east by lands of. Zebldee An
gle, south by lands of Patrick DewatiOurd' west by
lands of George P Nesbit and Charles Bill ; 'con.-
tatna 112 acres of land,. more or less, about 60 im-
Improved, with 1 framed house, I fretted churn
house, 1 trained barn, 1: framed corn-house and
sheds, and other onf-buildlngs and orchard of frult
trees thereon.. Belied and taken Into execution at,
the sett of Henry C Smith vi Win Nesbit. •
• N0.26.-ALBo—One other int.sltuate In Athena 11 -.
bounded, north by - lands of the Novelty FurnltUris
Works; east by Malwet, south by lands of E T Fox,
and west by lauds of the Penna. N I" Canal and It
CUrteing about 34 an acre of-land. more er less,
all linproved,wlth 1 °Mee building thereon. Itels.ll
and fake: Into execution at the suit of James H
Webb, adaer of C. V :Welles. decd, and the First
National Bank of Athens*. 111 Altilf and A Twist.;
N0..30.4 LBo—One other lot,st taste In Wilmot T...
bounded north.hy CharleeLe mon, east by lands of
Olive Evans. south by lands of Patrick Carroll,
and west by lands of Widow Brady; contains 99
acres, more or ~less, about 4S Improved, with 2
board boooeo, Ilframed, bard and .2 orchards of
frillt trees thereon. belted and taken.into.exech-,
[lomat the suit of C-31 Manville's use vs It C Wan.
doll.
,No.al: A LSO , -One other lot,sltuate In Aitylum T.,
bounded and.descrlbell as follewo Beginning at s
corner of lands Of - Elhanan Neal; thence north
41%*eas4 As petit to a stake and stoues't. thence
south 4934 . ° east 02 pets and 10ft to a corner of land
owned by_David 'frumble: thence. along sal I
thimble's ried 4014* north 60 Dere to , a corner of
S Dollon's land; thence along lands of said WS
Holton and Said Neal 62 pers and 10ft to the place
of beginning; contains 20 acres and 'Di pers of land,
more or less, mostly itiaproted.
No. 33. A LSO—Defeudant's N interest In one
other lot situate In. Asylum twp, bounded'and de
scribed as follows: Beginning at. a white pine a
coiner of a lot formerly owned by Barnabas Mc-
Shear!. thence north 40S° east 160 pets to a white
oak, another conier,of the Jut formerly owned by
Barnabas Mc:Shears thence north 40„ , i west 50 pars
to a post on the line between lands fortinerly of
BarnaUs and Joseph Mebhear; thence .uorth
east I 4-100 perslo a black oak ; thence north 41°
west 30 12-100 pen to a red oak thence sonth'49°
west 159 59-100 pers telt stake and stones.; thence
south 42 , .V11 east 29 N; pers to a. white pine; thence
south 40,e,`east 50 pers to the place of ginning ;
contains 60 acres„ inure or less, all re d. with
1. framed house, 1 framed barn with shedas bed.
1 corn-house, 1 framed horse-barn, and •le fruit
trees•thereotx.
No. 33. ALSO—One other lot situate In A • loin
twp, bounded and described as follows r.Beginning
at a corner In .the creek ln J Coolbaogh's line ;
thence along said Coolbaugh's line south 47S° cant
19 6-10 peril to a corner; thence along D Trumball's
land south 4 S° west 79 6-10 pers to a corner;
thence north 504 0 westa pers to a coiner ; thence •
south 42SP west 2 2-10 pet's to a post corner: thence
north - 54 0 west 27 2-10 pers to a corner of E Neal's
land; thence along the same north 57:%° east 31 3-10
pets to a corner in line of D Notion lot thence
along the same south 47S° east 9 1-10 pers to a cor
ner: thence alongthe same north 42..i° cast 55 3-10
pers to a corner In the creek', the place 'of begin
ning; contains about 10 acres of land, more or less,
mostly Improved: —
No. 34. ALSO--Ohe other lot situate In Asylum
two. bounded and described as .folows
Plug at.a corner of line of land formerly-owned by
Clark Heath; thenc north 47'Ssl west in a- swamp
to a corner of Joseph Mingos' land In said swamp ;
thence through said .swamp, along said Bingos'
line north 631 0 cast 29 .pers to a corner of the
saute; thence south 47!4 0 east 7 pets a corner t
thence south 40 0 west 26 pers to the place of begin
ning; contains 2 acres and 91 pees of land, more or
less, mostly Improved. Belteda d taken into exe
cution at the suit of E W Hale' use vs John Pat..
terson:
•
No. 25. ALBS)--One other lot, situate In Wysox
twp, described as follows's tieing lots Nos. 4 and S
of block N0..28 In Fiesehut`s sub-division. 75 - Ifeet
front each and 225 feet deep, fronting Mal s.sts , w
ing the same iota contracted by said Morgan to said
defendai the 28th day of March, 1811. Seizeu and
taken 105 execution at the suit of H II Morgan,
J O Vought and OyhthialTought.
.ANDREW J. LATTO NS, Sheriff.
Sheriff's 918ce, Towanda, La., Msy 23, 1878.
"SHE ffist FF'S SALE.—By virtue of
L 7 two-writs of FL Fa; famed out of the Court of
Common Pleas of Bradford County, to Inc directed
and delivered, will he exposed to public saie t at the,
Vance House, Piffle borough of Towanda. Brad
ford County, Pa., on TUESDAY. JUNE livt,
ina, commencing at 10'O'clock. A. M., and to con
tinue from day today until sold, all the personal
property In said Vance House, consisting of wal
nut suite, walnut parlor sets, dining-room tables
and chairs; beds and. bedding, stoves, carpets.
crockery, Silver and plated ware," large kitchen
range, kitchen- furniture, bar-room fixtures, gas
chandallers and fixtures, &c. {VIII also sell Vance
House 'bus.
TERMS-All slims of tn and under, cast) ;over
over
r. 5. thirty days, with approved security,
• Seized and taxen into- execution at the suit of
Almon Southworth' vs .1 C Vance.
'• A NUR EW J. LAYTON, S!:eriff.
The balance of sakiproperty, after paying above
wit. will be sold at public sale.
• Sheriff's Office, Towanda, Pa., May 13, 1n 4.
IN BANKRUPTCY. District
J_Coort of the United States for the Western Din
riot of Pennsylvania. In the matter of John A.
Codding and, Chauncey S. Russell, bankrupts.
Western District of Pounsylvanla,
A warrant in Bankruptcy has been Issued by said
Court against the estate of John A. Coddling and
Chauncey S Russell. both of the County of Brad
ford and SLite of 'Pennsylvania. fn said District,
adjudged bankrupts upon petition of their credt
tors, and the payment of any debts and the delivery
of any, property belonging to said bankrupts, to
them qr to their line. and the transfer of any prop
erty by theM. are forbidden by law.. A 'amain
of the az:editors of
.said bankrupts, oo prove their
debts and choose one or more Assignees of their ea
tate; will bo held at.a Court of Bankruptcy in be
holden at Towanda.. In said Districe,' on the lath
day of JULY. A. I). I t iTs. at 104,1c1-cit. A. M.; at
the °Mee of Overton & litrcnr, before R. A. Mer
cur. Esq., one of the Registers In liankroptcy of
said District. ' JOHN HALL,
mayBo4 - 2 U. S. Marshal for said District.
N "BANKRUPTCY. DistrictlCourtof the Untied States for the . western
dls-
Wet of Pennsylvahla.
This Is to give - notice .that on the .2241 'day of
May. A. D. IS7B a warrant In bankruptcy was Issu
ed agatmd the estate . of Eugene Underhill and
Charles E. Noble, of Athens, in the .County bf
Bradford and 'State of Pennsylvania, and Thomas
E. Amull„ in the County of Essex and State of New
Jeriey, who have been adjudged bankrupts upon
their own petition:. that the payment of any debts
and delivery of any prpperty belonging tit such
bankrupt to them or Tor .heir use, and the transfe#
of any property by them are forbidden by law: that
a meeting of the creditors o' said bankrupts to
prove their debts, 'and to (1101/Sp one or more
assignees Of their estate, will he bald at a Court-of
Bankruptcy, to be holden at the (Mee of Overton &
Merenr. In the Borough of TOwanda; Pa., before
It. A. Mercur. Esq., Register, on the Bth day of
July, A. O. ICS; at M o'clock, A... M..
JOHN HALL,
❑. S. Marshal, as Messeiger.
may3o-w2.
INCORPORATION NOTICE.
To all whom ft may concern; The undersigned
citizens of Springfield, Bradford County; Penna.,
hereby give notice that they Intend to ‘p - fily to the
Court of Common Pleas of. Bradford County, or a
law Judge thereof, fora charter. and to be incor
porated into a body politic In law, with perpetual.
succession under the naine„stylo and title of t`.The
First Baptist elinrelt of Springfleld,” forthe pur
pose of extending the Christian religion, and to
provide necessary land and building.i therefor.
FERDINAND lir-WRITS,
F.EEXI BURY.
WALTON OATES,
. GEORGE - CORY' •
MARCUS STRANGE,
FRANCIS RIPLEY.
Sprhigfield, Pa... May no, 1578- . 3w. •
•
SSIGNEES' NOTICE—STotice
In hereby given that J. Lrmy Corbin, of Alt},
ens Borti,.Bradford County, Fa..
.by deed of volun
tary assignment, haye assigned all the estate, real
andpersonal. of .the said J. Leroy Corbin to Win.
Snyder aml in said county, In trust for
the benefit of the creditors of the sail .1. Leroy
Corbin: Alr'persons, therefore. Indebted to the
Said J Leroy (*twills will mike payment to the sail
Assignees at the store of Y. T. Page.. In Athens
Born% aorl those having claims or demands against
the said .1. Leroy Corbin willpresent the same
Without delay. • W NI SNYDER,
Aprinier7w • F", T. PAGE.
Assignee of .1. Leroy Corbin.-
.A.IIDITOE,'S • N OTICE.— In the
Orphans' Court of Bradford `County. No. •
May berm, 1878. In the [natter of the exception»
to the final account or A.O.- Miller,. Guardian of
Alfrrd 211111er.:
The ntulersfgned, an Auditor appointed b the
Court to Pitsof said eseeptiobs will „attend to
the dutletof his sppolnonent FRIDAY. JUNG ii,
A. I). 1878, at his office In Towanda Borough, at
10 o'clock. A. 31. ' when awl Where all persons in.
terested In saki exceptions Must he Present nr, trr
forevei debarred. ' - F.. F. GO/FF..
Towanda; May 13-w4. Auditor.
NCORPORATION NOTICE.
I
Notice Is hereby given that application will be
made to the Court of Common pleas of Bradford
County. or. the President Judge thereof, ° for- the
ra
Incorpotion of the "M. E. C hurch Society orm I
lan," In Ulster township. The objects of the said
association are the tnaintertance of the public wor
ship of (hid In accordance with thc rules anti disci
plineqi the M. E. Church.
• E. U. ER,
IL-IL VINCENT,
S. L. A NTIIDNY,
f A. o. SNELL. ,
5.N."11 AVENEL
Ilan, Pa,. May 23, 1878.
•
piXECIITOR'S NOTlCE—Notice
u is hereby Olen that all persons Indebred to
the estate of Joseph Humphrey, late of Sheshequin.
deed, are requested to mate Immediate payment,
and all persona having claims against Said Estale
must present them duly authenticated for settle•
ment. • A. J. TIIPMPSON.
She'shequln, Nay 6; '7B. Executor.
ECUTOR'S NOTICE:--Not ice Fif, hereby given that all permits Indebted to
the estate of IT. A. Garton. late of Wilmot. tlec'd,
are 'wrested to make Immediate Ipayment; and
all persons haring claims against sold estate must
present them duly authenticated fur, settlement.
THOMAS E. QUICK, Executor.
Sugar Run, May 2, ISM •
ADMINISTRATORIV[NOTICE.
.lii;otlee Is hereby given that all persons In
debt' , to the estate ofCnrnelta.lakeway,late of She.
shequin twp.. deed. are requested -to make Immed
iate paynient,•and all persons having claims against
said estate must present them duly Authenticated
for settlement. . G. S. LAWRENCE,
May, 16-6 w. - Aminlstrater.
A DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.
- ..E3L—Notlceis hereby given that all persons in
debted to the estate of nonce: Williston, late of
Athens Bore', deed, are requested to make Immed
iate payment, and all persons having claims against
nate estatemnst present them duly authenticated
y fat settlethent. .C.NTHEIIINIX.WILLISTON.
•.. Iaif i tOODUAN.- .
• , • . Adntinhrtrator.
• --- •
' inotoerpl.• .
. ,41.01A0
' ' 7444.1
• - •
Js
AS. &K. WALKER, :'::
338 East Water Street, : 4
ZLIIIRA, N.
PRACTICAL PIAYMBERS, ...-- -- --- . i.1
• • -- ' , gl
, - STEAM 44 GAS.FlTtlital
Residences-erd Public lialidilega fitted Tridalted;7•;•;f s ,
antleolil Water. Olean Heating Direct fie 41 1 11Vri.....
reef Radiation.. .. - • •-•••-4.-- ,1, --
„_.• ~vv7;
A tall auppty of Gas Pixtelee. , urem uteli%A;;;•- , . 1 ,- =',
Patent Burnpii; Globe, Acre aid pewit if ____;;V:':'
Water Steam Games, iron sad Lead $ l , ll l l O - ;;': ,
and a full.supply of Stem pilings. -.-- -- :•-••• -:
• ... . . P romp tl y „„ . • - •;• - ••tt. , ;
zit:mines gine& , . '• - :-.i'
. . .
- Elmira, N. Y., Kay 13..Dge. - : - .. •=vs , ; 4:.;
WATER & GAS PIPE,
PUMP TURING; Ar...
•
The antlersigaed hawing reaernea. att Ms -
plate of tautness, Sew 12111 sad 192111atirillill
.Ave., (near Water) the tosaataetare et eta/Ma*
.
• -
•
• WATER AND GAS PIPE, •-• ~---
Is now ready to furnish anything la his use at -.
very reasonable figures., This pipe Is banded WWI -,
,lon and coated with asphaltum. making it very.
t t
roof and durable . equal if not superior_ to say
• her. it arra quality of
lIMP TIIBINGSAr, SQL PIPE,-
Suitable for Tanneries snit idler reppaasseees,, - =de ,
from the best White Pine. 7 ea Mad.
Parties In want of pipe will - commit their own Is..
terest by ordering of me. Orders by mall prompt.
ly attended to.
A. -WYCKOFF.' -
: (Suetessor to I. B. Hobble) '
•
• lIIK R. It. Ave., Elmira, N. Y.
Elmira; May 23, M •
g. - •
LADIES AN -D GENTS, ,
Bend your
FADED DRESSES, COATS, OR ANY ARTICLE
• • TUAT NEEDS CLRANING . OR MEIN%
To us. We will
GIVE SATISPACTION OR PAT POE THE
GARMENT& '
WM. ROBERTS'
CELEBRATED DYE'S; CLEANSING WORKS,
424, 436 IS 12$ WATER-ST., '
ELMIRA, N.
Estai l lished 1855.
-4lFir Wert returned t. O.D. by express
sired. • Nardi.
A.
G. , BRINK,
Manufacturer k Dealer In
' Vermont and Italian ,
MONUMENTS & TOMB STONES
Scotch and American
GRANITE MONUMENTS,
MARBLE & SLATE MANTELS,
222, 224, 226
WEST WATER-STREET,
ELMIRA, N. Y.
Arm tBl
GRANT & DE7A7ERS,
. .
_ . It
• It
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRAT.EIIR
.f • t
In all kinds of
Agricultural Implements,
FIRST-CLASS WAO(2NS,
TOP AND OPEN BUGGIES,
FARM 4t PLATFORM WAGONS,
PHAETONS, &c,
MOWERS AND REAPERS,
SULKY HAY RAKES, &c.
MOWING MACHINE SECTIONS
AND KNIVES TO "FIT
ALL MACHINES.
160 LAKE STREET, ELMIRA: N. T.
May, 23, 1878
T ROSENBAITM . St SONS,
Dealers ►n
DRY GOODS, 31ILLINERY, SUITS, Itc„ IC.,
901 East Water Street,
ELMIRA, N. Y.
The Che.dpeat ,and Beet Place the City
to Buy !
OUR I OOODO
Are bo - ught tor. Cash, sod Mori aresuaranteed to
be as low as the lowest
•
• . .- EVERY DEPARTMENT
dS KEPT SUPPLIED WITH THEIILATEST
NOVELTIES.
We elelm to do the
MOST EXTENSIVE MILLINERT BUSINESS
. IN ELMIRA,
•
%nd partici desiring anythlWe In Hutt line will Owl
It to their Intaiest to call and nee us. •
As we conduct no fancy eatabllsfiment, oar prime
aro always plain and moderate.
The trade supplied at the lowest wholesale pre•
res. Speclatioducementato Cash customers. ,
Don't forgot The place—.
201 2AST WATER-ST.."
Rathbun Muse Block
11 1 :lintra. N.Y.. May 23, 1878.
IT 'WILL' PAY YOU !
It you want
FRENCH CHINA,
CHANGE WARE,
STONE CHINA,
GLASSWARE,
LAMPS,
z it;
• CHANDELIERS,
OR BABY WAGONS,'
•
CHEAP!
GSM
-W. ELM.O4E'S
aprIIIIB
HENRY E. DRAKE,
JEWELER.
Corner Lake and Water Streets,'
ELIMITIA, N. Y. i ,
Elmira, 1.41%, April Is, 7617:
1 - 4ERITY & 1110.1tItElY: - •
• • issgoatatii goo . .11.
,- - •
-WHOLESALRDIUTOGISTS
" •
SAWA ! • ' .. l;;'lli - ;'`;
. .
El
_
`7 ,
ME
131 -East Water-Street,
- Elmisa, Y. Y.