0 Loa ; or:. `.-i.eportet • wands, Pa.; Thursday, Oct. 24, 1878. -; W. A. CHAMBERLIN, ! Dealer In rINE JEWELRY, WATCHES,' SILVER S PLATED WARE, TOWANDA, PA. Towanda, Jan. 18, Mi. LOCAL AND GENERAL . REV. DOCTOR STEW ART, of the Presby terian church, officiated at two funerals on Sunday last. THE Athens Gatzette says our old friend S. R. COLLINS, of that village, gathered ,thirty-three bushels of Rambo appleafrom one tree, the other day. MILLER Fox, of this , plait°, 'picked two hundred and eighty bushels of apples from eighteen trees this year, be ides gathering one hundred bushels of cid er apples. • JUDGE MORROW is preparing to beCome a granger, hiving Purchased the old homestead, on Which his father formerly resided, and wherathe Judge was born and reared. REV. G. C. Jos will lecture .on " Ire laUd'and the Irish," in tite \. 3l. E. church, at Monroeton, on Wednesday evening, Oct. 30. Procezes for benefitof parsonage fund. Alimission 10 cents. Tug deuth of EDWARD OVERTON, Sr., will' not change, the 'signature of \Col. OVERTON, who will continue to add "Jk." to his name. Voters will bear this 6et in mind, s'lnd be careful that their ballots read " EDWAUD OvEnToN, Jr." TrrE marriage bells were rung again, this afternoon, the occasion being the marriage of Nliss NELLIE Ciotwis and WAYNE DEFORM:ST, two Of OUT most popular young people. We hope to give some patticulars next week. . [POSTER at SCOTT of - North To_wandar are manufacturing through their new " Brewste - r Buckwheat Milner," the ifin est buckwheat flour of Northern Penns:s!- yania. W .are indebted to them for a EMI A sos of . AITUAM JOHNSON, of this place, had a foot crushedby the cars a few days since. In{order to save the life of the lit tle fellow, tho Drs. PnArr amputated the foot just above the ankle on Tuesday. • A FIVE yearsold 'son of • ANDIWAT BAI LEY, of Towanda township, while in the woods on Sunday last fell, inflicting a painful and serious scalp wound. Dr. D. LEONARD PRATT was called and dressed the wound, and the little patient is now doing Well. AT the times of Mrs. SIIIPUWB death, Ler dear frlbnd, Mrs. M. C*. 11Epp. n, was on her homeward voyage from - dermany. She has given expression to- her sincere grief on hearing of the sad event, in these beautiful and touching lines. The two ladies had' been warm,and devoted friends from childhood, and the tribute to the memory-of the deceased is- heartfelt and genuine : Dear :Bed heart, art thou indeed at-rest? Why Should we doubt; we latest believe best Yet sister dear, I sadly sigh fur thee; Na words can tell how dear thou wert to me. Oh mystery of Life! that ends in Death Whose shay ow darkens with eaclzissingbreath, Why are wt. thus encompasseq round with pier, When !Bel own tenure Is a thing so brief? - Laughter flay hide the inward pang, and mirth . Conceal thei secret cause which gave It birth, . WhAt'er outward deeming grief's bequest Remains like an unsought, unhidden guest. The heritsge of pain. ittrdeep unrest Once ours, can nevermore be dispossessed; Entire forgetfulness too well we know Nor earth Or sea hat hpower to give Wow, Though wOry was the beloved friet.d, Thy readraympathy could ever lend The listening ear to all who come to thee, Attraiting every heart litstinctively, With worda of sweetest import. Like a ray Of brightest sunshine came they to the gay. To the sad and sorrowing wise counsel fell. Refreshing its the morning dew—Oh tell Me loving itart, where art thou now? thy le Passed swiftly by us on life's ocean dark • Reaching the far off slier-. •Thy parting word Was lost amid the billows' roar. I heard It not—utiebu,clous of thy preseue:: dery , • I dreamed of thee, nor knew thou vv , •rt so near Dreaming to meet again. Say - l —ls it well With thee," my sister blend? Like dreary knell The tidings of thy loss fell on toy ear, Sunshine les, blight will seem for many a year. Why question, " . Id It well with thee;" at rest Within the Father's house ? I know 'tis hest. bond-bye—good night— Thou gtved'us.bublittie warning. We'll "meet again," though lathe morning, By. heaven's own light. =MI DIPHTHERIA EPIDEM;C'CAT:SED Hy ht. ruitE MILK.--Sonie• few weeks ago there was a very serious outbreak of diphtheria in the neighboirlioisl of St. John's Wood, iirri / rul Ilanipstc4d. Something like forty of nifty cases arc reported to have occurred within a few days, and as many as twenty to have terminated fatally. Strangely enough, the disease did not at tack the poorer : nd more densely popula ted Portion of the diStriet. The majority of the sufferers were children whose par ents occupied large and presumably well built hOuset, commanding a high rental. Oue of the medical officers of the Local Government is at present conducting, an investigation into the causes of the bnt break, find he will, it is believed, come to the conclusion that it was due to contam inated milk supplied from one particular dairy in the neighborhood. The disease is saidlo have first showed itself in a house where there were several children ; but, strangely enough, it at tacked not - the children, but their mother. This lady noticed in the morning, when Presiding at the nursery breakfast table, that the milk smelt strangely. She tasted it and fen even - imore doubtful. She re fused to let the children touch it, but imprudently drank a large cupful herself. Two days afterward she was attacked with diphtliefia in a most pronounced form, while none of her children suf ere& hether this especial case is or is not the instantia tampadis which will guide the medical officer of the Local Government Board to jthe conclusion he seeks would be rash at}present to conjec ture.,- It is certain, however, that con taminated milk is, next to impurei water,i one of tte most fruitful sources of 'diph- theria. At t Wey_bridge there has been at out break as -severe as that at St. - John's Wood, and we learn that in between twenty and thirty cases the sufferers had • all milk from: one dairy. La 'inspector canto down, visited the dairy •in question and-found that the milk-pails, cans and basins had been washed ant' rinsed with water-frOm a foul well. Every housewife knows, or ought to know, hiv ble milk is to contaminatiob. A few drops of sOule milk will pollute, or, as it is; called , "turn," ,the whole contents of a . dairy...,lt; is the same 'with those organic pcisonti which are the germs of epidemic • disease. -The milk from a can which has been rinsed out.with water from a taint . 'ed6weTl may, and often does,, carry - cleat into a dozen lionseholds.—London Stand ard, BRADFORD AND SULLIVAN Dtirriucr Poxio!ra GRANGE, No. 23.—The next reg ular meeting will bo held at the Hall of Open Hind Grange, in Le Roy, on Tues day, Noyember 19, . 1878, at, 2 o'clock. A full attendance is desired, • as the election of officers for the ensuing year will take place. - - W. H. Einaw, Rome, Oct. 22, 1878. ' Seo'y. Ma. Enron : —Speaking of Sabbath Schools, I have thought all summer that we had as good a one in Pennyville- as there was in the world, but this time I will acknowledge Pennyville fairly beat en. -Their school, down at Centreville, closed last night with a concert, and for the tun of the thing I went down—but I must own that I was perfectly charmed. Everything Was in perfect order and good keeping with the Sabbath ; the pieces were spoken and acted to perfection, the songs and chorfises well sung, the chil dren, only fourteen in number, were taste fully dressed and behaved like the minia tureladies and gentlemen that' they are; the oldest fourteen, the youngest five, and their marching would do credit to any veteran-soldier. The house was packed full with not a scholar in sight, and we might have thought it a " take off," were it not for the platform and chairs ranged thereon. Soon the organiste bliss EMMA Wanu, struck up a grand march, and in they came tramp, tramp, _keeping good time with the music and taking their seats without a mistake, led by a little girl only eight years_ old. Then the choir sang, beautifully, "Rejoice, the Lord is King,", then the children gave the 23d Psalm in concert, and the Lord's Prayer...with bow ed heads and' solemn voices, and—l am not ashamed to awn it.--by this lime the tears were rolling silently down my cheeks. Again the choir sang, and I 'tics tired they were splendid singers, "Suffer c l i little children to come unto me," then fol lowed the pieces and songs iu such rapid' succession and pleashig riety, and a good sermon in every one, that I was completely chaimee. I forgot my weari ness, for I had scarcely room to stand in, and when _at the close, :the Rev. Mr. PADOIIAM made a speech; his first words were the echo of my heart; he said " Gen „treeille against the world.” I could scarce ly keep from shouting, "Calory ! glory !" far indeed they were all covered with glo ry, \ e,yery on ~ scholars,teachers and SUper , intelident. I karned tution B.) . /A Mtn It, ICE Its COME 2.\11 E. all was EEO of wom, "Wiwi pond o knows I retut and pm MOB Lure, 1 Penn EDE feeling RIM he tea GOODE., eq., .ay The fatal sickness lasted about ten days. But it was not till within two or three days of his death that the hope 6f - recov ery was clouded and the dark shadow of death fell upon. the eyes and hearts of those who watched him and ministered unto him with unfailing devotion ; the more ceaseless and- anxious beeause of the absence of his fond mother across thc sea. His last hours were quiet and peaceful and his passing away was like the-fading of a :clond from heaven. His natural brightness of mind and sweetness of dis position were manifest in the very. article of death. "God gives us love, Sotriethlng to love Ile lends us; but when love Is grown To I Ipeness, that on wulelt It throve Falls off, and love Is left alone." Flutitis , blessed to know that love is not lnttf wl olly . alone.- When father or moth er, husband, wife or child forsake us, then tl•e Lord will take us up. And the eye of Christian faith can follow the de parting spirit into the life and bliss of heaveh and say with DAVID'S confidence : "I shall go to him, but he shall not re turn to me." The funeral took place on Sunday Morn ing at 9 o'clock: The beautiful, tender autumn weather seemed in harmony with the sa•J occasion': and what more .appro2 priate hour for a 'child's burial than the bright and buoyant morning hour? A delicate propriety dictated all the arrange.' ments ; a poetic fitness pervaded all- its parts. ,The innocent- child was encircled with a pure whiteness: Snowy flowers tilled the room with their beauty anal fra grance,--i ecalling the words of Sritomos'ds song : "My beloved has gone down into his garden, to the beds of Spices, to feed iu the gardens, ar.el to.gather lilies." And these pure flowers were woven into the inspiring and comforting cmithons 'of ;lie • Christian faith ; the cross, the star,,.the crown, the harp. Thus was death sweet ened and hallowed ; thus did Faith and Hope point front the narrow casket to the broad skies of Gou's saving love. And . with eyes and hearts lifted thitherward ; the large company of mourning, and syna pathizing friends laid him down in the grave to await-the dawn of that more - glorions morning when the Lord shall come to raise his sleeping saints, and when RICILIE shall appear among the,star crowned sons of Gorr—the great multitude of the harpers, playing upon their harps and singing the song of redemption through the :cross of our Lord JESUS CU HIST. " Brest trom_his throne, illustrious morn ' Attend, 0 earth, hit sovereign word! Restore thy trust ; a giurioutstorm Shall then ascend to meet the Lord :'• We append, by permi%sion, the follow ing touching lines written on the sad event: Be brave, oh mother.heart I Nor yield thee to despair:— God help and mike thee strong, This bitter loss to bear. ne send thee tidings dread, Across the gMotuy sea: "God's will on earth be done," We cry o; betided knee. God willed it so—recalled Thy darling ooy from earth; This beauteous little one, This child of Joy'and mirth. Etemal - day for htxn IFtrinzs sorrow's night to thee; . For thee the dirge—.for„hlm Celestial minstrelsy, In raln love's anguished Care, It's ministry is o'er; Nor prayers nor skill availed, Are needed now no more. With crashed and bleeding hearts, • We lay thy darling low, God help us every one, As des late Re go. A. G. M Friday, 0.7:08, 1878. EDITOR OF TUE REPORTER :—Vaving read with much interest the "History.of Bradford County," .allow me to say that I think it a work of great valor,. The fore part of the work—the early history of the county—l consider a pro duction of rare merit. But very few men could have written a work so. complete and exhaustiver. He has laid the county under lasting obligations for this grand achieirement of his.great research and toil. The early, history of the county was nearly lost, but he has exhumed it and put it ou record for the present and sue ceeding generations. In its local history there are many blunders and mistakes, which is to be greatly regretted, abut these can be easily corrected by an 1" state," and a copy'sent to each owner of the His t ryy. lifit there is a prospect of a segond edi tioti, in which these errors can be correct ed and any other changes thought xeces sary effected. Yours, etc., • C. E. TAYLOR. Wbitziey'it Poiat, N. Y., Oct. 14, 1878. >, Dans 07 EDWARD OVERTON, SR.- Another ante aged and , hnnored citizens Of our county has passed away. EDWARD OVERTON, Esq., died at his residence in Towanda on the afternoon of Thursday, the 17th inst., of pneumonia. Mr. Ovrat. Tax bad boon confined to bis honse about four weeks, and his friends cherish ed no hope of his recovery; but his death was so sudden as to take the community by surprise. In the morning lie walked about his house and was wheeled on *his couch to the portico, true to the last to his English instinct for the open sky and the fresh air ;..but about noondiy he be. gan to grow weaker and soon- became un conscious. In this state he remah ed un tit about half-past four o'clock wh s It, quietly fell on Sleep. Mr. Demerol; was born in Clithe Lancashire, England, December 30, .ripsN 'His early education was received at a fa mous classical, school at Kirby Lonsdal • in Westmoreland, but, unfortunately for him in some respects, it was of theister s type immortalized by Dictrixs in "!Is.tich olas Nickleby.". lie secured there 4 thor. oug,h English and classical . training tha remained with him until death, but sem • of the methods of impressing Icnowled were so severe as Up-leave painful recolle tions ever after in 'his mind. His legs preparation was received in the office o GILES BLEASDALE, an eminent lawy e r London, and was thorough and extensiv for one of his years. In the year 1816 h: came to this country and made his born: in Wilkes-Barre, and shortly ,after wa. admitted to the Court of COmmon Pleas His first settlement was at Athens : in thi • county, but after thrie.years be reinov • s to Towanda." Henceforth be became part of the history of the Court and tow. and county. No man was' better know • in his own line than was EDWARD OVER TON in his profession of the law. - He gay, himself to it-with singleness of heart au. purpose and achieved deserved distinc Lion. By a happy combination of Intel lectual gifts ho was specially fitted for this profession. His mind was 'active, acute and highly philosophical; Ile ha. a native insight for principles. Law wa: a science to his mind, - lot a mere congeries ordecisious and precedents. His menior grasped /these, indeed, with marvellou• tenacity; but his subtle analytic genie: was never satisfied until he had reache the great principles of reason and justic, that lay beneath them and gave• them vi tality and unity. And this same innat. power showed itself in the many intricat Jaw-points which he raised during his ac tive practice. Ile carried new and pro found questions hefore. the Supreme Court which were the ocea.siou of several' of the most important .decisions evei• given in . the State. : His strength lay probably in thin direction—as, a rudiMental thinker and philosophical lawyer—and he ranked with the groat men who have adorned ju- 1 Xisprudeniiir in Pennsylvania during the la •t sixty years; although as an advocate at t e bar he develin,ed great power and \ won lasting praise. His nervous temper ament rendered him unequal as a practi tidner, 1.1. t we are informed that at times, wheU,in 117sthappy moods, his plead ing was wo derfully brilliant and elo- I s t nes, in laud-cases, probably, that he matlefoldinself tile highest rep utation. Deeply '‘recd in the principles of lawstibtle \ and acute in - insight -and argument—he disccriUid the right in., the most complercaSt,s antleldoin failed• in carrying his cause to tiltimphant issue. Justly was he prOud of liis\legal reputa tion. lu the conflicts Pf the ovum there often arose irritqms that he -es . poorly fitted by his sensitive, excitable empera meat to bear, and that caused alictuitions of feeling between him and his assort ter; but we believe that all,are ready to adruit that hia motives and feelings were never Mean or malignant, and that he v* ways prompt to repair any wrong thalthe had unwittingly done. In his later years, owing to severe mental disease, he was , prone to misinterpret and misjudge } men with whom he came jnto businesscontact; but no man who kliz•v; him in his inner and true nature—who read his natural heart of honor and kindness—will ever believe that lie meant to do injustice or wrong to any human being. llis funeral took place . on Sunday, the 20th inst, at 3 o'clock.. The flay was a very benediction of heaven ; earth and sky melted into an unbroken picture of beauty. A throngof townsfolk and friends gathered to pay rcipect to the remains of the widl known octogenarian, and a long and Sol emn precession followed them to the peril etery. It was a happy - and patlitic thodght to have his horses and empty ar riage, draped in Cl ape, precede his lifeless, body to the grave. It was as near asitho beloved horses could get to him then. But it seemed strange to see then) without the masterful face behiud them. Time will not permit us to extend this rapid sketch. We will add, by way of conclusion, the address delivered. at the funeral by his friend and pastor, the Rev. Dr, STEWART, of time Presh3 terian Church: TEXT—Hubs. 4:9.. ".There remaineth therefore a rest to the people of God." Who are the people of God.? All be lievers in Christ. They are the children of God by faith in Christ Jesus. They are the people of his -hand and the sLeep of hilt pasture. What is meant by the rest that remain- Ali for his people? Not the rest of the be first Sabbath, not the rest of Canaan, not the rest exhausted by the glory, of the Kingdom in Daiid's day. But the .eter-- nal Sabbath rest' df God, the rest upon which'he entered when his creative work wa s done, and which therefore still remains and ever will remain. - It includes two degrees or - stages. 1. ;The rest of 'the disembodied state: When - the body of the believer dies, the 'soul rises to dwell with the Lord in Heaven. To be absent from the - body -is to be at home with the. Lord. To depart from this world is to be With Christ - which is far bet ter. This is a state of perfection. At death the soul of the believer is made per fect in holiness. So it is with regard to happiness. It is a state of blessedness. But not yet of absolute blessedness. It is per feet negatively, but not positively ; perfect in quality but not in quantity. It is'only at the resurrection of the body that the full - adoption of sons is realized. -2. The rest that remains for the people of God includoi the rest of glory. Into this they enter at the resurrection of the just . when Jesus comes : "For the Lord Him -self shall descend from heaven with a shout, with the voice of the . archangel, and with the trump of God : and the dead in God shall rise first : "Then we which are alive and remain .shall be caught up together with them in the clouds, to meet the Lord - in. the - air : and se shall we ever be with the Lord." - This is the marriage supper of the I Lamb ; then all believers it down at the right baud of God where there is fulness of joy, and where there aro pleasures fur-' ever more: And this is followed by the rest of the final and heavenly state: "And God shall wipe away all tears from theiteyes, and there shall he 'no more death, neither sorrow nor crying, neithot shall there be any more pain ; for the for mer things are passed away." • This State of glory is the state of entire perfection of body, soul and spirit. All the pebple of God are tithed unto the ful ness of God and ere made perfect in the likeness of,Jesus Christ. They enter into tbt joy of the Lord: The righteous shall (.theshine forth as the sun in the Kingdbra of he Father. Now into this rest our &parted friend has entered. To be alment from the body in his case was to be at home with the Lord. He'dwells in Paradise to-day. This first Sabbath since he left us lin& him in a better temple than he ever knew on earth and engaged in a sweeter and holier vice. He loved to visit the house of God here ; he dwells in it there. • He loved the weekly vialts of the Sabbath hem ; it shall never- end' there. The truth was very dear to him hero; he no longer sees through a glass darkly there, but face to . face ; he knows even as be is known. It is delightful to dwell upon this to-day. One friend had his full share of afflictions on earth, but they are ended forever. The natural sensitiveness and excitability -of his nervous tompemmlnt was greatly en hanced by the itifirinities of old age,- so that in late years he suffered greatly, and but for short periods was always affected more or less in mental vision. Still those who knew well could always seethe noble , qualities that marked his days of strength and health. Hp was in nature a true and . noble man ; always pure in his intentions," always generous in hiifeelings. His heart was as tender as that of a woman. He was always - ready to sympathize with sor row and need, and quick to help by mate rial benefactions. No one will ever know how much he has done for the_ poor and ; or how patient be has been with -orthw -upulous because It. The soul of toleration of what and dishonesty; iisled his head in rho were newer lave never known one more purely lurposes and feel= infirmities of his shone like altar; 11: his life like the lets, ' in preciousness others here -to gra\ ..ay. tie ....-. __ ______2) child of Goal. This many of us have see and-1116d of to the praise of God'S , —that when .41 his mind was obscured by in rmities and his outlook upon the world al mistaken, ear as • vision -of faith was' still ear as .a sunbeam, and hischope in Gbel un louded. To the last lie a ffi rmed his faith au trust in the Lord; God Was his retig and strengtha very present help in tmu le. lie. was alimys responsive on the religio s side-of his nature ; everything was clea \ to his spiritual sight. I - have seen this again and again, and most impressively and sweetly in his last illness. Entirely bewildered as he was to many subjects hismnind was clear and firm on the sub ject of religion. He loved prayer, and al ways expressed a - conscious reliance on the merits of the Lord Tesus Christ, I am told that almost the last word he spoke was an utterance of conscious faith and.. hope. - And this was not the faith of pride and of self-rightousuesa. Never have I seen- a man more-humbled, nor more deeply con scious of personal unworthiness: Ile clung to the cross of Christ alone. Ile held •to it, and was held. Ilis only hope was in the mercy-of God in Christ JeMs. One. thing it is only just -that I should allude to here : his -love for the Church and for - the ministry of Christ. The Church of which ho was a member, has large reason to remember the name of Ed- Ward Overton ; her ministers will always kip in hallowed 'niemory his respect and kindness. He belonged to a clan of Chris tians that is fast passing away, who re spect tha ministerial office,. and who es.. teem it a joy to honor the servants of G od.- I shall never forget his Many acts of kind ness to me and the respect that he paid me in my office and .dhties. And I am sure that if Julius Foster could descend from heaven to-day and stand beside" his casket, ho would speak -with melting _fer vor and love of what be was to him dur ing the twenty-seven years of his hard la bor and manifold trial. -And now it only 'remains that we say farewell to all that is left on earth of this Christian friend. We believe he has en. tered into. the rest of, God's people, and ere long werhope to meet him itrthe gunny mansions of our Father's house. God has agaiu.bronght us face to face with death —the second time to-day—and admon ished us of the nearness of Eternity. We . dare not' liqast ourselves of to : morrow. May he so teach us to number our d iys that we may apply our hearts unto wis dom and-by faith in (he \ Lord Jesus Christ be prepared to meet our GOd ! NORTH TOWANDA FOR SOCIAL PAUTIEr. —There was a family gathering at J. J. Wimp's, in North Towanda, on the 17th inst., on the occasion ion of two of Mrs. Wimu's sisters being about going 'West. The young ladies proposeto stop in To wanda fAt their mother's relations, and to offer their own services as teachers either of graded or common schools, as the opportunity may offer, for which they are abundantly qualified and go well rc 01mM:tided. \ The party consisted of ALBERT LENT dud wife, of Pond llill, NVysox, father and ninther of Mrs. WEBB, with their two sotig\aqd seven dau, liters, and live sons \ imla* (all present but one), with four teen giandeliiddren, with. Deacon JAMES Emdtemain invited guest. - As the liarty.assembled there was much friendly gireetiag and the exchange of many\hiss,S • and after much• pleasant convertSationl al many earnest inquiries, and satiafacter answers, the _party was stimmened s to di tier. Hero they found a table substantialli,\and elegantly furnish. ed with everything calculated to satisfy the human alipetihrfot t, • hied, which was pai taken of with grey relish by all preS mit, Especially the desei . which consisted of a large quantity of •luscious grapes from !dr. WEnts's own vin , yaid. After the dinner was disused of the whole et:tap:my retired- to the parlor, Matte, they listened to flip- playing of sev eral pieces of music by Miss Sus IN EBB atitl others, then. the following lin •s of po etry was read by Mr. DEwto, exptessiee' of t he sentiments of the partYt We're gatherea here, a happy band 1' min th.s small si. , etion of our loud, 5... To take each other by the band. And fri• lily greetings give. A social throng new Anvil. g 4iero \ \ W lib hope :a.) lull, and viiihs.ood cheer, Would cvl:brate from yvar to y ear . This Joy that ever liver. . Our aged friend of ninety years, • . Who firini3- stands among his Over& And wel,4lg;sts what 'et e lie bears fu ibis Ills borrowed tour. Bath Peen the progress art ha, made I a agriculture and In trade, ' . . With Imp ements of every grace . To arm mankind wan power. • What else shall bless out hippy land, While peace and plenty all at hand With honest men who always stand . . • For principle that's true. Whilst gold and silver without alloy, Shall labor buy, and skill employ? And make the poor mao leap for Joy, • And know what he can do? And greenbacks too, must he at par, And circulate Lith near and tar; Aud politics mu•t make no Jar, Nor ads orate what's vile. And u - onion, too. moat bare the grace, To always 0.114/SO the proper,place; That makes them shMv a pleasant face That meets a+ with a mite Then the patty gave each other the friendly good bye and Started :for the places of their several abodes; with the sclemn reflection that they shottl¬ ever again all meet together under such pleas, ant circumstances in this world. Though the majority of thenventintained a hope thattliey might all meet again in the spir rit world, whore assemblies never need break up a - .ltl where affections hover die. Communicated by, one of the party to the editor of the REPotermt. Yours, etc. box t ES ELLiorr. i'ettso\.►t..—[lOn. E. 4 R. Krun has re turned from his western trip. lie ex presses himself as highly pleased. with To *a, and especially with the type of Re- Publicanism exhibited in that State. Mr. M. was highly complimented by being called upon to preside at a farge -can meeting. The Wind:wrest Madissonian says he presided with .great dignity, and introduced' the spel i rtgi_in a very telling little speech. . • • —Maj. E. W. HALF., who has just re turned from a trip to Kansas-and Colora do, Says he had a glorious time, and met lots of former Bradford county people. The Major advises everybody to .g.) west over the Atlantic and Great Western Rail 'toad, as the accointoodations are the best, the cars the most comfortable and the time the quickest. • A ninx owned by F., X. gosucr, of Asy lum, and- occupied. by illagunt Moo, was burned on M - Ottday morning last: The contents of the barn, consisting of two horses, farming implements, hay, begin, etc„ were. owned by Mr. Micas, upon whom the loss falls very severely. SPECIAL examinations for teachers una blel t 6 attend the regular examination?, wal be held as follows : Troy dradesi School, Saturday, Nov. 10; ToWanda Graded &hoot, Saturday, Nov. -23. G. W. 4TAx, Co. Bup't, EnrrOißitetnmes—Disarßir: In real; lag your paper I see that in most of the W wns offthe county you have, a weekly correspondent, who writes you each *week a summary. of events which kappa in each place., 'Being interested in the let ters °nam of these correspondents, I was led to wonder whys place of the size and impornume of Troy,was not in some way represented in your "skiable paper. I will therefore zend you some. of the Priticpal items of interest, and should you think them worthy a place in your paper, I shall`be happy to write', you hereafter 'from week to week a little in regard to our people, hoping it may be of interest to some of your many readers. The former part of this week our town wore quite a clerical appearance, from the number of ministers and people attending the Episcopal Convocation of the North eastern district of the Dioceie of Central Pennsylvania. They were a - flue intelli gent looking class of men, and loo ked like g.icid soldiers in , the cause for which they labor. Bishop Ilowz attended on Tues day, and preached at 1O o'clock in the morning. . . _ A bran's' , of the Chautauqua Literary 'and Scientific Circle has been established here. and is in a flourishing condition. Dr. VINCENT deserves great.credit for his enterprise in givingso many people such pleasant and prolitaule employment for 1 their spare time, as this society affords. • Troy is at last in these days of "hard' times"and low prices blessed (?), with the famous "90c store," and for this rea sonable sum wo can now purchase almost anything that we don't want, for just about double its. value. But this is an advantage which few can appreciate. ' Butter is being shipped from here in large quantities, but does not bring the "old time" prices. • Rev. S. L. CONDE, Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, goes to German town the meeting of the Synod the latter part of this:week. ; Rev. J. E. WILLIAMS, ffir three years" pastor of the M. E. Church. has - gone to Rochester whets his next charge is-to be. Ills successor, Mr: MAIIIILINE, has not yet arrived. Mr. WILLIAMS leaves many I' /semi friends in Troy, and many we ll islitls will follow him for success in his n • w s field of labor. - Onamtvzi. 'l' .y. Pti.,.oet. 17, 1878. THE meetings addressed by Colonel EmuLns in this county last week we well attet ded, and the attention wi \ which lie W \ a listene d to was an encoura - ing auguy, o .. ucceis in November. Co . SHIELDS r4lilit a young man, and h. lived in ITillgiui since the war, au knows from fUmal aperiencet the spit t ' icil tuft \ qriul ~ foal 1.. „: of opposition to \ the \government' whi li actuates the Southrn oople. - The Col nel however does r.b t into present pa; . - paign pay much atteoon the South \ ri question, but confines 13' mseKto a discus i,ion of the!finances. Ili reMarks show that he is posted, and his eetigs have been prodUctive of great goal Nit4n the victory of the sth of Novembe shall be heralded, the Colonel will have fbo proud satisfaction of knowing that he has been instrumental in achieving it. - - , , DRUNIZEN STUFF.—How many children and women are slowly and surely dying, or rather being killed, .by excessive doc toring, or the daily use of some drug or drunken duff catled medicine, that no one knows' what it is made of. -who can easily be cared MO saved by Hop Bitters,- made of Hops, Bue,hu, Mandrake:Dande lion, etc., Which is so pure, simple and harmleas that the- most frail woman, weakest invalid or smallest child can trust in them. Will you be saved by them? See other column. NEW LOCALS. .• rffr POWELL & CO. offer this week 4,00 YA_ROS COTTON AND .wpor. I'OPL!NS, to all Colors, at FIFTEEN CENTS PER YARD, WORTH TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.. The strove aro the GREATEST BARGAIN'S in Dress Goods ever offered.lo tilts market, BUSINESS LOCAL. • lar If yip want to see the finest assort ment of )lint ery Goods ever offered- flu this mar ket. go to 31iss COOK'S, 6 doors north of Meecur tlr' Go to 311 as COOK'S and get a Hat Fat-tener. rlr Elegant Felts and Straws for 50 . cts and Upwards, at lodtss COOK'S. .M" Plymouth Rock Fowls for sale by Alba, Pa., Ott. 16, Ma. • O. If. WrDB. k t:Rr The largost variety of ,Fddifonable 31illfnery Goods at STERN Baos. N. I Y. Store.. LW NOvelties in Ladies Bonnets and ats at STEM?: !tilos. N. Y. Store. • n r ' The trade 'supplied with Millinery. Goods at New rtrk rates. at STERN Bros. ' rr'llats from '25 cts. up at STERN Pima Nen York Store. rr Hosiery an:l Lace Goods in endless variety at Stxnx Ititoq. ,C:if Powers and Plumes in all the fash onable blucles BROS. r." Pim tickets to all _points West, North and Soot 'm.0..% at the lowest possible call on or 'addre4s, 11. E. BABtOCK, Agent, -at tipper Derot, Towanda t?r Mrs. E. T. Micaos has TRIMMED ATS foe, ONE DOLLAR and upwards. ,M' Miss E. J..MiNcos is just opening a-„ew stock of Autumn 51111Inery Goods, to which she \ nvltet the attention of the ludic& 'urn.. Dress Trimmings, all the CELL & FAII:VHANII, A few doers 's has the best wearing Shoes id Youths , wear ever offered to ,prices within the resell of all. vr A fidl assortment of Fancy Goods at SMELL! It \Sleit:rffam's, a few doors north of litorcurs inocita, Ea r " The Largest, pest and Cheapest line of Shea for I:aillcs', M(!sses' and CAlldrens' Weal' 1s found at eqlt s o3l . B new store, corner Main antlPlne.sts., Tracy ilt s lkroble's\ i lock. simile • CommEs'' Bakery W or., of the Ist. Ward itakery, Will be \n ban i daily with Fresh Crackers hut from the liven, read, Pier, Cakes, &c. spelt • rie Don't you forget it. \'‘Nre h ve an excenent CRACICERMANITFACrIZY I Urn At COWLEs , 11.11CF;11:1r, where you ,bu • the best fresh-baked cractonk, rff" L. B. tioDoEitschal , lenges 49:40 tition far epaallty goods and low prices wa s Sasb. Doors, Blinds and Molding, and all buildinerna. teilal. carg3-10. LW - Real Ostrich Tips for 75 cents at Miss Cbgx•s. rE7 C. BLtM has received a NEW STOCKI OF . LADIES' AND COILDREN'S itor the Summer Trade, which bo offers at prices ftir leas than heretofore sold,. and at, lower ligores tikam_any competitor can duplicate. Call, .examluci and be convinced. Store on Main Street, south Mae of Bridge,—sign of Gilt Bunt. • B.M. I . IN - CLOSING OUT SALE of Gold and I Sliver Watches, Chains, Fancy Jeseiry, etc. The untlenilgued having pnrchassd at Sheriff's Sale the entire sock of Watches. Challis, Sliver and Plated Ware, I . the store formerly occupied by M. HES DELMA , and not wishing to remain In the bust :less, h concluded to sell the entire stock regard less of h ost, In order to wind up the bualness. Call early and secure bargains. Pd. JACOB!. C' Nothing short, of - tinrniattikable benefits conferred upon tens of thousatds of surer ens could originate an; maintain the reputation wild& Aifin'e Bahia artinna enjoys. It Is a compound - of the best vsgeistie alteratives. with lodides of Potassium and Iron, end is the most effectoa: of all remedies' for scrofulous, meretizial, or blood disorders. Uniformly successful and car. tale In it) remedial effetits, It produces rapid and complete cures of Scrofula, Sores, Mr.?, Ilutuons, Pimples, Eruptions, Skin Diseases, and all diens. ders ortsing from ireptMity of the blood. By Its Invigorating effecti It alwayi relieves and often cures Liver Complaints, Female Weahoesses and Irregul.ritles, and Is a toteut renewer of vitality. For purifying the bloodit has no equal. It tones upthe system, rmstoresi and preserves the health. and imparts vigor and energy. For forty years It has been In extensive use, and Is today the most callable . 'medicine for the suffering sick, ovary, where. For sate by all desists. MARRIED. BROWN~BABEIDL—Is the X. E. Chart at East Herrick, by Zee. D. C. llama, assisted try Dm Wilt, Eastley. Dr. James B. Broom of Her. rlekville;ond Was Lillie A. Batas% of •Brosh , vllle. \ • TATLOE—DETTON—IsIiIeboIs. X. T. Sept It. ISIS, by Nev. A. D. Burnell. Kr; WorStmerJ. Burnell and IfDa Elora Patton, both of Usk Bmltheeld. Brultheekt. , WHVINAN—BPAULDING.-0* Wednesday ev ening. Oct. 14 MAU the residence of*, bride's parent's In Canton. Vibe Rey, IL, B. Hayden. Mr. James 0. Whitman to Ulm Nary I.: Opal& 4lnt. ANTLIONT—IBONIION—At the parsonage. Yoe. roeton; Oet. 12. by Iter. Hillock Armstrong, Yr. Charles L. Antbony end Xlse fiery IL flonme, Loth of ![flan. ALZELBIDEB—WIGOINB.—A, the borne< ot Henry Strw. is Burlington. Oet. tit, by C. D. Campbell. Esq . Yr. Jerome Alexander and Bills, Salle Wiggles, all of Burlington. „ • BOTTMAN—BAILTei—In Towanda. Oct. 16. by Bey. Stewart. D. L. Harry 11. Bowman and - Mn. lemorett Rally. both of Towanda. \ - DIED. SAIMWELL.—In Plonneet, 3theankee County,. allehlaan, on the 11th of Oetotwr. Una, air. Wrn, Cardwell, aged 57 years, 11 months, std .days.' Canton paper l please cbpy. . POPE.—In this borough: Friday fronting, OM; 18. 187$, of dlphtfterta.VMers tiotdrteh Pope, aged 5 years and 4 months. HENRY - E..DRAKE, .13WELBB, Corner Lake and' Water Mrests, ELMIRA. N.,Y. Eiminh, N. V.. April ta, TOWANDA MARKETS. • REPORTED BY STEVENS & LONG, General dealers In Groceries and Produce,Paitori , s Block, corner Wain and Bridge Streets. • WEDNESDAY EVENING, OcT. PATIXO. SIV.I.ING .. - "'lour per bbl - 6 500 650 6OM 700 Flour per sack IBe 160 • 1 500 17s Corn Meal per 100 lbs .. . 1 250 Chop Feed 1 1114 Wheat, per bush 1 OW, . 1 a Corn Rye -' - 500 600 65 xoats • 100 Buckwheat ' 0 $1 4EO 50 Buckwheat Flour 1,500 160 200 Clover seed,medlum.... 5 000 Timothy. western ..... ..•1 780 . Beans, 42 lbs. 1 0001 160 1 5040 2.00 Pork. mess . .12 500 bbl. Me - 10 'Dressed hogs OS - Hamsl4 Shoulders , Chickeus 1 000 • SO JO Lard 040 09 . 12 1 . Butter, tubs 120 18 160 .. 211 Rolls - 120 16 150 20 Eggs. fresh 183 2 .Cheese , It'o 11 12% Oreen apples, bush 2504 . ice 50 Potatoes, per bushel .... 6544 25- ' 250 SO Omens 500 15 74) 1.00 Beeswax TS *COBITACTBD BY DAYI'O,II 880 Hldes..—.. Teal Aloe. Deseons... Sheep Pelts. Tallow Wool EMI! LIST OF LETTERS remaining in Post Once at - Towanda. Bradford Co., Pa., for the week ending October '=„ 15711: Brown, Addle, Kinny, Stephen. Cook, Prank. hinakart, William. Donahue. Margaret. P , titer, H. C. • Doers, Mary O. • Wood, Edith. Wood, Jahn B. HELD FOR POSTA-GR. Isaac Mann. Romulos..N. Y. • Persons•ealllng for any of the aterte•7ll.l Mean . say "adirerttsed,'” eel agitate of Ilat . . • S. w.-ALvoan. - New Alvertistiments. powEg & Co. NVITE SPECIAL ArTENTIOI 4 : TO A LARGE ELEGANT - ASSORTMENT MEN LADIES CLOAKS, NOW BEING RECEIVED. These garmeuts are MANUFACTURED SPECIALLY FOR US NEWEST ,AND. MOST APPROVED STYLES We offer them In various qualities AT PRICES IN ANGI*I TROY, THREE DOLLARS TWENTi DOLLARS RAC and among them will be found many Decided Bargains. We also Invite attention to oar stock of Ladies Shawls ! ALL TUE'NOVELTIES OF TUE SE A SON hnd to our Mock of -1 T ,4, -A DMINISTRATORS' N a ICE. /X—Notice is hereby_ Jaren that all pe na In. oeh:ett to the estate of William E. Richards. to of I home Mr.. , deo'd. are requested to make lm ad tats payment. and all perilous twins Mahn, ost sale estate must present th em duly autism Mr settlement. RAHLON 0. 1LL10717 Rome Pa, Oet.l, ISM-4w. Administrator. AUDITOR'S NOTICE,,In matter of the estates of Jeremiah Metier and Vipers Metier, in the Orphan's Court of Brad ford coduty. The undersigned an auditor appointed by said Court to distribute money in the booth 'of the ad ministrator of the estate of Jeremiah Eichler, de ceased, arising from the 'sae of real estate and also to distribute funds In the bands of the administra tor of the estate of Egbert Metier. deceased. ado- Ing from sale of personal property, will attend to the duties of his appointment at his office in' To warls,ltortk, on 14.01 DAT, the 11th day of NO y EMBER, A. U. 1178. at 10 A. X., *hen and where all persons barb* claims on said funds must pre• ellat the same or be foreverdebarred. • .1. Y. GOI/4 4ndltor Timid% Vai Oct. - - tetra . MEE • 04403 40440 05005 ' " • 2& AND CM IMMO which embraces x« _;:~:• Mn Advatiseionts. HORRIBLE Idea, that ladles an bay their MILLINZET AT LOWEST RATES boy where but at MISS COOIVS, - Six DOoas NOATII or Posr•oprrzcs, Max ST. It la an old truth that MURDER tent out, you will And upon examtulug the . • . ItLIGANT STOCK OF GOODS , . -.--;\ ' AT :NISEI COOK 9, • . • . • hat you ..\., ova DO str \ ritts than any other plate ]n \ • • . \ T°WA\NDA.. • • \ , . .\• . A . . -,-. \ . Tun Aisortment of \ RIBBONS AND FLOWERS AT YIPS COOK'S, •1w a; N$W lITYLS itOOD iOr • CHILD JETS & ORNAMENTS OF EVERY VARIETY to be FOUND A? MISS COOK'S MILLINERY PARLORS.. The new shade In SILK- ; AND PLUSH, DEAD Gold, uow In such 'demand, you can purchase at MISS C.OOIEB El pletee of using n Hatr-Pln, buy one of the 7; NEW PATENT UAT FASTENERS, iwid by , -MISS CO )K PERSON WILL SAVE MONEY ) . - CUUCHASING VC/6MS OF • . ' 111139 COOK. It Is always 1 WELL to go where you can trade the cheapest Such a place you can find Six Doors North of Po i st Office 'TO WAN DA , PA. Dated Oat. 24. 1878 GREAT BARGAINS! J. DOUTRICH,, HER C HA g L OR, Opposite Park, TOWANDA;YA IN FANCY SIIITINGS and ° PANTALOONS. GOODS JUST ARRIVED. Fine- Cheviots, Worsteds, Wool-Diagonals, and Plaids, ONERCOATINGS, in great variety, made to order, at the VERY LOWEST PRICE. LACIEL MATALASSE CLOAKINGS, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, at reduced prices. Windsor Scarfs, Silk Handkerchiefs, Colored Hose, Suspenders, Underclothing, From 36 to 53 la size. *An Inspection of oar stock will cOuviore the mods fastidious. • J. DOUTRJCII, !Jai; Street, Towanda. Pa. Dated Oct. 21, 183. • Z:ltf FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE. $20,000 TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH READY-MADE. CLOTIIINO, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, Hats, Cap, &C., &c. TO BE SOLD AT COST, BETWEEN NOW' . AND JANUARY Ist, 1879, AL E. ROSENFIELD'S, AS I Intend to make a change, In- my business.. I therefore egrr my entire stork AT COSY; being the largest and best select 11 stock In northern rerinsylranta. SPECIAL BARGAINS. The tottering great bargains are , offered Men's Black tiptop Overcoat* 0 . 3 . 50 and uP arstlasis Grey Grorcosts fa 13.00 sad up Holes all wool Sults Bars Bulls tors yn old and up 411.00 and up And everythingequally u cheap. Including Gents Turnliking bloods. Bats-and Cape, IC. A tult line of . UNDERWEAR...... \ thot . h or men and boy.. TRUNKS, VALICIA, Intißit LLAts, ht., he. - - „ • ' ilillil IS NO HUMBUG." - . . . . .. Ths abovock.mnst atid shall be sold by Jan. Ist. 1179. Everyone should take advantage of :the present low prices quoted, and buy their winter supply. • Oars truly, - - , .. • . • E. gOSEN YIELD. • . ._. ' Street, TOVlllildarrilt WIG POtait WM. • • - • • 7 , = ';;; -, :.,;, -, ,' , ,.5 - '1 , ;;' ,. .t.: 4 ;.,'zzVi.' . ,-: , , pOWELL &: CO. ARE NO* RECEIVING, ADM' OIiFER AN - : - on 00 - . IMMENSE STOCK 00 00 00 . 00 BEAVER CLOTI::18, ..CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES, NEWEST AND REST ST-YLEB Exceedingly Low Prices ~\ \ \\ ■ CASSIMEUES at s:lits. per yd., worth Bdc. to 00e 'CASS/31E1:ES at BO h 62.'ista. per yd., worth 11.00 CA.§3I3IEUES at 75 cents per yard, worth 1425 C ASSIMER EIS at 0.00 per yd., worth 111.50 to 01.75 CAMSIMERES at 41.25 per yd., worth 11.75 to $2.00 . . 2500 YDS. KENTVCEY JEANS AT I2S CENTS- rEE Y15., - Vro• Tit 21 ' CENTS J EANS, DOES-K INS, Towanda, Pa., Oct. 10, 1878. '- 19tt ASSIGNEE'S .NOTICE.—In the District Court of the United StateN for the Westirb District of Pennsylvania. In the matter of C. A. Fowler. bankrupt,. In -bankruptyc.• To whom it may concern:—The uudereligned befell gives notice of his appointment aaAssignee of C. A. Fowler, of Monroe •township. in 'the county of Bradford, and State of Pennsylvania, within- said District. yho has been adjudged a bankrupt cm his own . petition by. the District Court of-said District. AIIDITOR'S NOTICE. Final account of the Administrator of the estate of Jane Gibson. . The undersigned an Auditor appointed by the Court to dispose of exe-pt ion. and make distr:bu- Don of moneys In the hands of the Adminh.ttator, will attend to the of his appointment at hie office , . In Towanda Borough; on WEDNESDAY, the 6th day of NOVEMBER, 1878. at 10 o'ctoek A. id., when and where all persun4 interested Must at tend. or forever Do debarred from conline In upon Sabi fund. • , 'E. L. lIILLIS. octlO-Dy. - Molitor. 'ON'ERCOATINGS A umfrows NOTICE.-J. M. La_ Iclillams vs E. B. WElllaiss. 11,py Te.m, MG. Ten undersigned an Auditor appointed by V. e Court to diaribute moneys arising from the Sher- DT's sale of defendant's rear - estate, wilt mend to the duties of his appointment at his 'dike in To wanda Borongh. on TUESDAY; the 12th day of NOVEMDEIt, 1878. at 1 o'clock r. Y., when and where all per ons interested must attend, or, forev er-be debarred from coming.in llPoll'sald, fund. obtlO-Dr. JAMES WOOD. Auditoi. ASSIGNEE'SNOTIck.—Iri the Diwieteourt of tho United' Sates fur- the Wevertil)ndrict of Pentisylvania. In Bankrupt cy. In M.: matter o_Wirifield 8. Kinney;. Bank rupt. . - - ~ Western Dlstriet or Pennsylvania: . . To whom It may concern :—The .nneetsigned hereby gives notice if his appointment u Assignee of Winfield S. Kinney; of the Borough of Rome, in 'the county of Bradford; and State of Penni.) , leant; within sad district, who has heou_adjudgrd Bankrupt on creditors' petition by *the District Court of said District. 'Dated Tounnila, the sth day of October. A. D. 1879. JOHN W. CODDING, • octiO4w. Asslgker, ITDITOWS • NOTICE.—In the naattei Or.iie estate of Austin Rtindell, late of the township u Burllngtou,•deceased. The undersigned an Auditor appointed by the Orphan.' Court of BradfOrd oounty to distribute Bands In the hands t.f the Executors, as shown from their Final Account. wilt attend to ttot- ditties of his appolnt !tient at the office of OVERTON SvMEtt it, In the Borough of Towntida, on SAT 1.71t1/AV. 'the Ititit tlay of NOVEMBER, •A. 1):, 1878. at 10 o'clock A. al., when and where all parites having, clatms upon t4tid fund must , present them, or he forerer debarred from coming In upon the same. OF • a' KM and al' .',1' , . - ; , '", , :,1 1 .':'4 , '"i . i';' , ••;7: , 14 or SUI TIN 418, • comprising the IN THE MARKET, AT ■ SPECIAL BARGAINS: OUR STOCK ALSO INCLUDES and other qualities of QEED, &c., • IN. (MEAT VARIETY, 'AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES. Legal. JOSEPH B. SHITH, Assignee Mohroeton, Pa.. Oct. sth, A. D. 1878. 19w3 octl7-11w. JAMES lI.'COI►DI\O, Auditor. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.—In the District Court of tG United States, for the western District of Pennsylvania. in the matter of Orrln-D. Bartlett. bankrn pt. In Bankruptcy. To whom it may concern: •The undersigned licre.by itecs notice of his appointment as - assignee of t)r•in D. Bartlett. of the Borough of Towanda, in 'the county at liJadford. and State of l'ennaylva no, within said I►[strict, who him been adjudged a bankrupt on his own petition by the - District Court .of rani Distifct.—Dated at .Towanda the 23d day of twtob-r, A. IL 1875„ tiOvr..l JAMES 11. CODDING. Assignee. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.—In the District Court of the United States, for the Western District of Pennsylvania. In thu.matter of William Griffis bankrupt in Bankruptcy. .re whom it may concern: The undersigaed hereby gives nm.ce of his appointment as assignee of William Griffis, of the Boiough of Towanda, in the county of Bradford,' aid State of Pennsylvania, within said District, who bas been adjudged a bankrupt to his own petition by the Digrict Court of said Dlstrfct.—Dated at Tbwanda the 23,1 day of October. A. 1). 1878. - , 20w3 • J. P, KIRBY, As.,lgnee. ASSIGNEE'S !NOTICE.—In the District Court of the United States, for the Western District of P misyhAnia. In tha matter of Elias W. Ellis, bankrupt, h. Itankiuptey. • To tokom• ft may concern :—Tho undersigned ber..,.by gives notice of ids appointment as a‘signee of Elias W. Ellis. of the township of Asylum, In _ the county of. Bradford. and State of reniblnr.dds. - *!thin said District, who has been adjudged a bankrupt on his own petition by.ito• District Court of said District...-Dated at Torrance the 23d day of October A. D. MS. 20w2 JA.CSSON P. KEENEY, Assignee: ORPHANS COURT SALE.-By virtue of an order lashed out of the Orphan's Court of Bradford emmty, the undersigned. exec- Wee of the estate of Daniel White, late of Mose. bury twp., deceased. will expose to public late on the premises, on - TUESDAY, NOWESIBEit 19. 1575. at 1 o'c•ock P. N. the following described re al estate in said town ship. • Wanted on die north - by lands of John Carroll, east by lands of John Chambers, •on the tiouth- by lands of Timothy Desinuna. sad E. X. Wilcox. and on the west by lands orDantel Hofer!, and supposed to contain about ono hundred •rnd five acres,-to be the same morn or less; about' 7S acres improved. whit a framed house and trained barn, and sheds and appletrees thereon. TERMS OF ISALE.-4ioo diown„000 on centime. hon. and balance in we year thereafter With inter _ ost after tettfirmatien. • r t z l isif , s apt!..T.7tor. • -..---. --''' .. -4 ''' ''.•.'- 1,-,.:". ‘ ',....:',..2:-^1 ' :17 " : : ': ' ,' '' .:4 '''' ,6 *:::.‘ , . : .;.' , i'..? . . , ..':' , ;.:;•P,'- - i,,:: 4 ii!::.:5. - k':.:±::.1•..2 , ," jicfg'l.-,, SILVER PLATED WARE II A SPLENDID STOCK OP. ROCkE,BB :Si- BROS KNIVES, PORES, • - SPOONS, - • MUGS, BUTTERDISRES, CASTERS, tic., tic. NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS EXTREMELY. LOW PRICES! CALL AND SEE THEM. - ' T. W. ELMORE, • lit EAST WATER STAMM. Yalta's,. N. Y., Aug. ii, 1178. T ROSENBAUM do SONS, DDT GOODS, 311,LLINERT; SUITS, &c.. •C., 201 East Water streei.- ELMIRA. NVY. The Cheapest and Best Place in. the City - to Buy! • OUR GOODS ♦re bought for Cask, and prices are guaranteed to • be as low as She lowest. . • EVERT DEPARTMENT I KEPT -SUPPLIED WITH THE LATEST NOVELTIES. We claim to do the MOST EXTENSIVE MILLINERY BUSINE . .IN ELMIRA, ' • Anil parties destling anything hi that flee will And It to th?tr Interest to call and pee up, 4s we conduct no ianey establlshment,Ous prices saq always platn and moderate. The trade supplied at the lowest wholesale prt• ees. §pecial inducements th Cash customers. Don't forget the place ' 201 EAST WATER-ST., - Rathbun goose Block. Elmira, N. - T.,- May 23, 1818. AST ON IS ITIN PISCLOSIT-RES PREMIUM DEARNESS STORE! C. H. WHEALION4 SON Have in stock the largest ancitai*eomilete assort• meat of FARM AND FINE HARNESS I That can to found In any store between Albany and Elmira., More SPORTING AND TURF GOODS! A large variety of TRUNKS AND SATCHELS! A mere ccmplete stock of TEAM:AND:TRACK-MD:PS! A larger auA bettir Aasortmeat of LADIES'. AND GENTS' RIDING SADDLES, de., &c. In conclusion, we say that we have eserithlnt tbat can be named' connected with a business of this kind: that we are anxious to sell. WaXe upend PULL. -DOWN TOUR -VEST 'And come up and see•us, and we :will • What ice say. -At' 206 E. WATER STREET., ELMIRA, N. T. le,„ Sign at the Cold Calla!' CHAS. H. WHEA.DON & SON. a: C• to. t".' a- =r ~... I " 6- 41! 0 ...., 0 0 , .^:.:. 0 cp 0 ..: 0 g - to ;:7 •Z = EN " (IQ Cr tol )14 0 •••• p; 6,4 c' - ad, - o CI I T t •I 1 € •A 5 .z.l CZ : 171 . •• 7 4 :. r z i ; . N CALL AND SEE US DEL E VAN HOUSE, ELMIRA, N. Y. C. T. SMITH, FAnnerly of the WWI House, Towanda, Pa,.-M'7 AUDITOR'S NOTICE.--Aidrew J. Craloo vs J. B. Johnson. No. Lt.& May T,.rnh The undersigned an Auditor sted by the Court to distahute moneys arising from the Sher. Ifni sale-of defendant's real estate„ will attend- to the duties °this appointment at his-Mince in To wands. Borough. on MONDAY, the •18th day of NOVEM 6E14.1676. at 10 o'clock A. Y., when and where all persons haring Nelms against said fund' .must present them, or forever be debarred from .coining In upon the same. 1. kicrltElll3olf, iiclll-Iw. Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE.--Overton a !ifercurs tise - vs. - John J.,(lrtillth.t i be• Court of ComnithiFleas of Bradford Collar... BO;. Dec. Term, 1811. The undersigned, an auditor appointed by said Court •to distribute the feuds arising from the Sheriff's sale of defendant's real estate, wtU attend to the dune.. of bisiippointment aa his office in the borough of Towanda, on Friday, November 13t1t, 18:8, &CIO o'clock w. at., when and where all per- ILML:I having claims against said fund must present Diem, or be forever debarred from coming In on raid fund Towanda, Oct. 9, 1878 fIUPH ANS' COURT SALE.—By virtue of an order leaned out of the Orphans' Court, of- Bradford county. the undersigned, adman. I.traior of the estate .of Allen WhielOw, late - Of Wllottot deceaepd. Will expose to public mile on the pr .zotaes, ou'OATIIIRDAY the 9th- day of NOVENWEU.III73:Iit °block N., the mow. ins described property, to watt Bounded on the south by lands of J P Illuatiatut - Joebph Morrow on the west .by the limminehanne river, on the oath by lands of William • Barton. now owned by Z. 9. Conant. sad on the net try hinds of Allen Wi'llsonl'helrs, sad contains 109 acres, be the ISM IRON or less. being the muse land eotive‘ ed. by Iddy Winslow to Alien Windaer by deed dated August the 27th, A. Dalai, and re• corded in deed book. No. 63, page 109. - Teitile 44ALS.:—II00 uponprogeny being struck down ; 0600 on' continuation. St the balance In one, two and three years, with Interest from confirmation.' hello. . J. B. QUICK, Adirdnilifxstor.• ADMINISTRATOR'S NO ICE. Notice is hereby given that all persons in dented to the estate of Jane: Y. Sexton, deeeit late of Orwell township. are, requested to mate immediate payment; and sal persons havintelsima against said estate must present theta dnlyanthen• floated for sett/meat. N.C. sztrros. A4lllahtiagi. 1 1 / 1 1 / 1 / 0 0/ 31, raiGOSt zota 11/1. - 3/11 Dealer. to I= E MI I UM Opposite the Depot: rgorazirrpa. 0.. D. KINNEY, And Dar. :" - . EMI ff 2 19M SE :'~~ ' ~l~y ~,-..___,. •,,, i
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