Vadfoia woorta
~i.
Ws A.. CII ~ I , WON,
Maier
FINS Ji c ELI Y,
whams, -\
SILVER & PLATED:WARE,
TOWAIcIDA PA.
Towanda, Jan. IS, 1877.
LOCAL . AND CENERAL.
Reporter Clubbing List for 1879.
We hare made arrangements with the publishers
of the following periodicals by which we can oger
any one Of theta In connection-with. the Ritroivr ; att
at greatly reduced rates. We will send - the Ba
rr:rut-reit withliny cal the papsrs named Wiwi tar
one year, at thO figures indicated: • : . •
~
1 .... .
M7pweltiOrarid Weekly Tribune 42 SO.
Bc.int-Weekly I 4 00
"....Weekl3kTimes -' 20 0
"" Wind -Weekly ' $75
" Weekly Evening Post 2 GS
"; Semi-Weekly 3 GS
" Plittadelphra Press' 300
'•. • ' " • Vibe& ' 2. 73
" American Agriculturist 2 504
" 18, ountry Gentleinan.. - . ...... 3 50
. Rural New - 1i0rker.. , ....., 3 25
" Marpers Weekly , 470
" Bazar • 450
Magazine 4 SO
4 70
.I , :i 11, . 66 , 66
" t ". Galaxy ...
". Seri r...... -...' 470
" St.'. e plan.... . 390
~ " Wide A oho 300.
•. ". BiLy Lai Itl 90
-•`: LI t lora T.licing At , 8 25
" 'The, Ntineery...l. 2_60
" A tipletonss Jonrnal • 400
66 " I'ophlar'ScleneoMonthly.... 5 50
66 " l'eterrott's3lamine ........ 3 00
..e.
.". Goters" 3 75
88 " I.lopinentra ll '' - - 470
" •Atlantic Monthly.....',i, 4 70
SENATOIL DAVIEs and Representative
MAlnct, spent the Legislative ice* in
IRE
TIIE County Auditers have completed
the work of verifying the accounts of the
late Commissioners.
Co. K., CaPt. s J. ANDREW WILT, Will
participate iii 'ate - inauguration at Harris
bto,lrt.on Tuesday next, The boys will
lea - citicre on Monday.
14: Ladic3 - of the Churt i h of the Ttles
't Universalist) will hold a sociable at
irideneeithe of At.nr.nr Lazio, on Tues
day-evening,
January 21st. All arc invit
..c.tlA4ttcad.
'FILM friends of Rev. D. CRAFT will pay
`him ri donatiei visit at the parsonage in
Wyalusing, Fkiday afternoon and even
ing,ilanuary if the Itererned gen,
tient its's friend§ all lot in au appearance;
the parsonage 1 7ill not hold them.
THE numerdut relatives and friends of
JANLES B. lficKlL in this county,
the announcemertt of his death
with sadness. lie died iu Salt Lake City,
where he had resided for some yearS past;
on Jan.-.sth. - The cause of his death was
tyPliuid fever.
M. D. F. Illtins,• who , was until the
past few years, a resident of Neirick
township, this 'county, died October 13,
at Joimsburg, Missouri, at the age
of seventy-two years and ten months. His
body will arriv6 at Towanda In a few
daysfor interment iu the East Herrick
inetety, beside his wife and . seyeral chil
dren, according to his tart request. •
Tint Windham (Ct.) Ho.Cuitd of Februa-
ry 1811, Contains . an advertisement for
the sale of a large .nuniber of tracts, of
land extending frOth the northern part of
this State thrmgli Virginia,. by 'TuomAs
Ih'ERTON, father of the late EuwAnD
OvEn : roN. The several tracts amounted
to 1,312,132 acres. The •advertiser, after
tlet‘cribing his lands, adds, "Further par
iticulars may be had by applying to the
subscriber's land office at Old Shcshequin,
near Tioga Point y Lycoming County."
The "Old Sheshequin " referred to is
Ulster.
DIED at Waraen Centre, Bradford Co.,
Bcc. 31, 1878, of paralysis, after an illness
of a few days, Mr. CALEB 44ta,, in the
77th year of his age.
Mr. AI3ELI: was a ,man of goat ,integri
ty of character. A consistent Chrb:tian,
crud one universally esteemed 1)3 , all who
knew him; For twenty years of his life,
he satisfactorily filled the office of Justice
of the Peace beside filling many other im 7
portant offices of trust: And was a man\
greaVusefulne.ss in the community in
which he lived, and the Church of which
he had been a member over forty years.
lie was a brother of A. S. ABELL, of the
Baltimore n, and father of Mrs. J. S.
ALLYN, of this place.
CoASTING.AcciDt:INTs.—Two serious ac
cidents occurred in this Place on Wednes
daY of last week, from the very danger
ous_ pastime of-tiding down hill. The first
lain' was a son Of GIDEON .NILL - Elt, Who
lIVCS'at the mouth of I:owauciaCreek. He
was attending school at the Institute, and
din th i e noon recess ho bad the misfor
tune to be thrown from big sled, breakiug
his right leg just below the knee.
The second victim was a girl thirteen \
3 eais of age, a daughter , of ItEunF4s; BEN 4
NETT, who lives iii South Towanda. She
was injurcd in the same i mauncr. as, -the
boy, but her case is much more serious—
. being: a fracture of the thigh closejto the
hip joint ; a condition which is most dis.
trPssing to the patient, and very difficult
for tie surgeon manage. :Both cases
1.
:ire treated by Dr. LEONMtD PRATT,' and
uu &ILIt will make it rapid recovety.
I'r , l'cslL.—Mrs..ludge Tlt I.: i7rEn is
tleTivinter in this place. with her
11.iiiitY ST REETER,
—We were -favored with a i pleasaut call
fly fit W. SPALDING, of Catawissa, on
Monday. .Mr. S. was a former resident
of Athens. From the fact that lie is 'a
member of the 'Republican Standing Corn
mittee.of Columbia-County, wo judge he
is doing good service for the Republican
cause.
—Mrs. Pork:, who-vent to Germany
last autumn, - returned - -to. this place on
Friday last. The vessel . in which she
made her homeward voyage had a stormy
passage, b.tt arrived safely. -
-Mrs. 31. L. Ileass has gone to Wash
ington as the special cop . -espordeut of the
Elmira Advertiser.
o Mr. STEEN, Who labored as a
:Missionary in this county some years
:••iuee, preached in the Wysox Presbyteri
an Chuich on Stnalay last, and is spend
-lug the tye'elz visiting his old friends in
the county. •
WATEINs POST, G. A.'ll..—Thd follow
ing-are tlity'ctlieers of Watkins Post, G.A
It. for the ensuing year:
P. E. ANDIWS.
S. V. C—LEW. 'BARRIS.
J. V. C'.—E. t. IlEvEnmr.
Ajt.—GEo. D. STIWCD. -
11.
.11.—C. LYON.
:Cltap.-11. C. PoWELL.
M. Purr. - -
0. G.—S. NORTIIItioP..
Q. if. S.—LEIS BLAISDELL.
L B. DECKED.
0. B.—laludi llzEmeg.l • •
Pomona GRAMM lihnottui`..—The next
meeting of the Bradford and Sullivan Co.
District Pomona Grange, No. 23,.: will
me(t at West Burlington, ofi Thursday,
February ¢,1879, at 2 o'clock r. is.
log to see this meeting well attended, as
the officers elect for the ensuing year ., are
to be instald at this meeting. .
Yours Fraternally, W. 11. SIIAW '
• Rome, Jan. 13, 1870. Secretary.
Danz is what a gentleman who went
we.* a'few years ago, writes, in renewing
his , .bscri
13\ It
ption to the stPonTait :
SOLOMON CITY, KIIIIIQS,'}
Dee. 80, 1878.
DEAR 8 a :—I was under . the impres
oNma
sion that th Ruvuma was sent tO .trict
\ by a friend as formerly, but 'suppose be
thinks, when a \ u raises four thousand
bushels of grain••e , ar he is able to pay
fo his own paper , I think so too:
Am very glad you lit me the, bill. Yon
will fud enclosed the back pay and the
amount for another year C. S. M.
...... \ -
Tint flowing are the V
R., at Sniithfiel
Post, U
Coin.—Eq. WoLcorr.
V. C.-=TITADEUS 111 . 114
-.T. V. 0.-4AIMEY KNArr.
iljt.irA. 0. corn.
8. '2ll:—E-Cniussitiarx.
burg.—H. kooDY.
Chap.-.-PLIII Y WOOD.
0. G.—J. E. PENNEY.
Q. S.—W. N. WALDRON..
Rep. to S. E.-4. 0. Scum'
A PM END in COnnecticut sends Mr. S.
N. BRONSON, of Orwell, the following, bit
of history of his father :
I do hereby certify, that Doctor Samuel
S. Bronson has spent a considerable time
with me in the study and practice of phy
sic,i since his being•liconsed to ractice,by
- the Medical Society - of the Sta of 1 ., Cp.
necficut, and Ido hereby, wit pleasure
•
and confidence, recommend him
notice and patronage of the publi
ever ho may see tit to- make a stan
Prom an- agreeable acquaintan
Dr. Bronson, I esteem him a gen
of. correct- sentiments, unblemish&
als, an.ingnisitive mina and soon.
went; and - doubt net but that - he •
prov. 3 himself an ornament to sec
useful member of Community as .
an able, judicious and faithful ph
Diited at Canton, Connecticut, t
day °flinch, A. I). 1812. ,1
\ SOLOMON EVE
Inscription -tor Doctor Sanmel S I
. son's toinbtone :
/DM. S ' AMUE.Y. S. undssoN.,
Rein .May C. p7s7,
• EEC - En - KO Ills MEDICAL DIPLOM
Died March \ i2, 2nd.- Aged 35.
Respectable and wait! as a physician, a
plary and fervent as a professor et*Christ
ed beloved, and died lamented •by his
circle of-friends,
• The memory of the lust is:bie • •
BISHOP 'HOWE, of the Piotesta
copal Church, has taken great in
establishing schools of
Central Pennsylvania, and witl
success. it is no longer necessary
girls and boys out of the State to
a thorough . education. "Bishopt
in Bethlebtrn, affords excellent cd
al advant4ges for the former,
" Dioce.sal School for boysi7 at I,
for the latter. Concerning this las;
school, tbdiPresaiont of Lehigh. L
ty, the It v. Join 31. LEAVITT
writes as f ]lows : . • !
INAinm;IDiocERAN Smoot.— a s I am
s
frequently I 'ked my opinion i n regard to
this institu ion, permit me .to t. e this
opportunity of a public statement I have
just made a visit to the school an exam
ined several of the classes. It gives tue
pleasure to say that the instruction in the
1 \
‘t
I: Wish elementary studies, in the math
ett. ces and the ancient classics, is thor
-„ough i nk healthful.. I can rectirrimend
the school as deserving the public patron
ski:. Parents and guard ians cannot Mistake
in lammiitting their children to Rev. Mr.
Tuiver, 'Who is rarely and admirably qual
ified \for his work. Moreover, tha School
is imthediately under the eye or Bishop
llowe, \ and thus hats the advantitze of his
long. exPerienee and judgment. MS heart
is in the 'enterprise, as is evinced[,,by his
noble liberality in its, support. Nothing
can be nnire \ attractive than the tation.
Around the place are all the •ch rms of
rural-beauty, `while the air is m st saht
:brious. As I rim a trustee q t tht school,
and moreover regard it as a par of our
own University., I felt it my dut to thor-
°uglily examine it, and hence
strained to make sins statement.,
JOHN ?t. LEAF
Presidedt of Lehigh Uni
- Sow . . of our older citizens will recollect
the Rev. As.
, S. Cot: ok, \who w . Rector ,
of the Episcopal Chu'rch from J.nuary 1,
N.\
"1845, to the , fall of 1647.
,:ybpse who/do
so will be interested to kupw \tl t he is
now a resdent in Princeton, N.\ \ , having
retired front the active work in tiii minis
try. In a letter recently virittc,A‘lq him
to a member of Christ: Church ho ex.
presses :In interest , in the , spirit
perity_of the people of his old et
\ . -
wishes them a Merry Christ=
Happy New Year, saying, "As i
braced CIIIIIST'S coming, may th,
all cone to him !, And may the
be a hero one to each, in all the
of the new life in / the KingdoM
alsolic \ incloses lioern
thirty-live\yeais ago, -referring
the hard tines then, failure of 1::t
It is'aA follOws :
TO TILE DIOS UND-Eit. WY WINDOW,.
18.13. ( POTT S TOW N, rf:.)
,ging on, ye birds—heed not our April
It cannot quench the sun; Ills glorlom.
Is still ahoy° the clouds that gather lb
And compa.ss'us below. The chilling
And vapors shedding gloVan, be quick
'Away, to - bring 'us warmth and hrightg
• \ Witif all the life of nature waking no
From Winters deadly power.
fit for menthe Icsson that ye tea
Thikvery hour they fret themselves, a.
Itcean ‘ se they cannot plow their fields,'
Their e,11; and thus they dciin every
In all calamities of mortal life.
They will not knoW that God can wise
Can deal itintercy too—in wisdom big
In love divin s when snow be smiths of
Instead nr vern'ai pins and breezes,.sof
To fill thO torpid earth with life alai J
Ye birds Wilfsing, and warm.yoursely
By giving unto muscle and to nerves,
Their destlhca stimulants. 'Tis thus'
And cold, yu ;eel no wastiWg grief ; w
To earl; alamtty without Will add •
The chatingi of a spirit vexed within.
What Would ye gain by striking \ note
Because the warmth of wonted April
And liehuty of the Spring refuse to e
Would iot the wise man chase you fri
Denying crumbs that from his table f
Your singing gives you bread, no less
Of heart ; for this, your aid In Waal
Philosophy and pious wisdom well de l
Sing thou, 0-slug us still your Maker
Till we can learn your song; and in o
Can write, that Ile cloth all things W 4
That e'en the hardness of the presen ,
Can no more show him far removed
Than doth the veiled sky awake our
That yonder sun upon the Comers t
Math gone with purpose to return no
•3o if men would do some good I . 1
any thing to make themselves and 01
earn a living In any way, they wont
as the birds themselves. Who woul.
to &bird that refused every entice bn
sing them, or complaining If plenty
and then would-,a , e a doleful my a
rain or snow? It is a divine comil
shalt not m auk the os that freeolel4l
and lie that gave it will not himself
but if the oa will make a pretense
make a work of eating—he runs the
turned out from the flour, and left
self. Reader, utast thou driiw 'an 1.
this? I have gained somewhat, by
myself.
Fe also speaks of his dau
during his rectorship here, w
for about live years an invali.
her room and mostly in a re•
tion, but who in her alllictio
vatiou has had the patience,
catcd by her having been m.
this lkautiful leaflet :
FOB WHICH WE HAVE BELIE%
INTO HEST.'
Have not we who have ta .
our Father, Jesus for our
the Holy lipitit for our
Comforter, entered into
wo not enter into rest with
Every
~
act of faith? - &cry time - .':bring our
cares, our troubles and our*" and lay
them at Jeanie_ feet,-
.is not, ttl rest? Best
to thank Slater the bright,Sl thingii
of our lives, or to ask for his in eve
nt &outdo, believing that he does 16
ani
iit
our joy* and sympathizes with nil air
troubles, and will grant relief, ever,
blessing for which we seek, if It :for
our good? And is there not also in
knowing that lie is all wise, and - and
stands what is for our true good; and that
He will in mercy withhold what is not?
Does it not give a strong 'pule or retail?
the Christian struggling with Satan and
his own evil -heart to seek help, tidies**
that it will surely come when truly
sought ? Is there not rest in the certainty
that in all things." &fore they call, I will
answer; and while they are yet speaking
I will hear?" Is not the eternal rest - of
heaven restful even to think of? rest in
that bright home foreveri with Him who
bought it for, us with. His own blood?
Does not every one long for rest often
times? :Believe in Jesus and you will en
ter into yest now and hereafter. , n--
,xrs of Phelps
for 1979
Oil% COUNTY OFFICIALI3.-.-012 the Bth
instant the county Officers chosen in No•
rember last entered upon the duties of
their several stations.
The now Sheriff, PEvita J.. DEAN, is a
thrifty,•intelligent and well-to•do farmer
of South Creek towtuship. By industry
and prudent economy ho has accumulated
handsoinsi property. For years he has
beeo an active Republican, and by his la
bori`for the cause justly won the honors
the pat,yi has , bestowed upon him. That
he will discharge tho duties of the . Sher
,ifra office with fidelity to 'the people and
honor to himelf, no ono who kuows_ him
will doubt. JOHN II DEAN, who has fill
ed the double pOsitions of_Deputy Treas
urer and Deputy Siserifffor the past three
years, has been apPtsktsted Chief Deputy
Sheriff—a selection Which gives entire
satisfaction - to all parties\ioterested. •
o - the
whet.-
The retiring Sheriff, A. J: \ larroN, has
fully realized all that his best friends pre
cnited of him when lie was a .ndidate,
and retires to privnth life enjoying the
b,ontidence and esteem of the entinotn
munity. Mr. Boca, his able and efficient
deputy, gives up public life for a time at
with
Leman
mor-
L j adg
" ill
ap
ety, a
ell as
is 26th
east. to enter upon the study of the -law:
a profession for which ho has decided tal-
ant. Mr. BUCK'S peculiar fitness for the
duties of public life. will always . render
him popular, andrno doubt will, before
many years, elevate him to a higher posi
tion than he has yet filled.
ETT.
Brou
GEORGE W. Bt:AMMAN, Prothonotary,
its well known to the people of the county
as a business man and prominent Odd-
Fellow. Ile was never an ollide-seeker,
=
1 Ile Ile
, Ul/letUtlll
and his nomination was rather the result
t Epis.
rest in
dcr in
much
to semi
.
reserve
of .a spontaneous choice of the party than
any designed efforts on his part. The of-
flee of Prodionotarehas been filled by
many good men, but we have no hesitan
cy in prophesying that Mr. BLACK MAN
will rank with the best of them, and that
the people will never have just occasior
for finding fault with him. Mr. BLACK
i‘Ati' has appointed as Clerks in the office,
G. W. KINN ET, GEORGE 11. ESTELL, JISIN
J. Six : Loom, and CHARLES L. - CODDINO,,
an earnest that the clerical duties Of the'
office will \be faithfully discharged. Mi._
B. M. Pl*, Esq., retires from the
office of Prothonotary, after six yeara ser
vice without a blemish on his official or
private charactorThe duties of the office
- -
Grpei7
cation
nd the
•ailing,
named
iversi-
D.D.,
have never been more promptlyand faith
fully performed, and the pablic'bavo never
been more courteously and efficiently sery
ed. In resuming the praCtiee of the law
Mr. PECK will command, aiihe well de
wives to do, a leading pOsitiOnat the bar
of this county, and should his life be
spared, will certainly attain great, emi
nence as a practitioner. k
ADDISON C. FEMME, the incoming\lle
gister and Recorder, has for years occu
pied a proniinent position as a capable
and honorable bueiness man in eastern
Bradford, and although he has never .be
fore been chosen to fill any county office,
his name' has often been mentioned iu
connection with places of public trust.
Althop'gh the emoluments of the Regie
lees/office are not large, it is perhaps the
meet important office in the county: The
Hilo to all the real estate in the county is
/ recorded there, and the, intricate business
of seeing that the estates Of decedents are
justly and legally administered, devolves
upon the incumbent: That Mr. Frusunt
will faithfully and conscientiously dis
charge these duties, his past life is a suffi
cient guarantee.
" Mr. Asinine, the retiring Register,
came into the (AC° three years ago a com
parative stranger, and but little accustom
ed to the duties of. the position, but he
has made au excellent and popular officer.,
The businesi of the office was never more
satisfactorily performed, and in turning
he business over to his successor he has the
prend consciousness of knowing that he
carries with him the entire confidence of
his constituents.
The new Commissioners aro DANIEL
BEADFCMID, JAMES \V. HulisT , r and M. F.
RnxsoM.\ In a county like Bradfordmen
. of more than ordinary businss 'capacity
aro required \to fill the office of Commis
sioner acceptbly. We feel confident
that the gentlemen, who haveiu \ oviefiterea
upon the discharge of the responsible and
important dutiesare equal to' the task,
they have ascurue&. They aro all intelli
gent and successful farmers who have
transacted their busibess well, and can
safely be trusted to guard the revenues
and conduct the business of the county. •
Mr. LEWIS, Miio has been clerk to the
Commissioners for the past\ three years,
has been re-elected to the position by the
new board. His familiaritiy with the af
fairs of the county, his cprrect business
habits, and wham:3 manners, have made
hiht not only a useful, but a most popular
Mal
'TT,
ernity
al pros
arge and
and
hey cele \
6y indeed
Year
blessings
f Got)."
,n by him
n part to
links, etc.
MEM
ow,
orb
ck,
Mists,
wt!l chase
cal back,
lad TOX,
land sow
latorm,
y deal
rain,
TTM
officer.
31. J. COOLTIACC:11; RHIN BALDWIN and
Captain G. W. KILMEIt were the first
Commissioners elected under the new
Constitution, and for the first time in the
history of the county, we believe
board was divided politically. We do it
approve of the plan of electing Corn
.. is
sinners, but since it is the law, t mt
nority party could hardly have gi en us a
better fellow than Mr. BALDWI t . Politi
cally lie is a consistent Demodrat,' as a
business Irian he has been faithful 'and
honest in the'discharge of his duties, and
is entitled to Credit for much that he has
done. Ms collagues will be,hold respon
sible for the acts of the baud, and are al
so entitled to thecredit Which justly at
taches to their administration.
The new board of 'Auditors, judging
from the manner in which they have dis
charged their duties this year, are the
right men in the Tight place.
from snow
dle men
of woe,
Nags
his door
11?
than joy
321.1
cam
Is praise
r creed
times
nay,
ears,
1=
the wprid—
hers bigter—
f ire as well
give crumbs
that of atnac
i -
ere not given,
the sight of
land •• Thou
ut the corn ;"
transgress it :
of work, and
risk of being
pick for him
!crane° !tom
I doing so. for
A.B. C.
TROY CORIZESPONDENCE.-....ED1T0R RE-•
POUTER :—Sleighing seems to be the or
der of the day in Troy, and Lam not sure
but that the night also has a space in the
music of the bells,
1 hter, born
1.0 has been
confined to
pining posi
and depri-,
*kb is indi‘
red to p e en
I -
TVs amusing to watch the scenes that
pass every moment in our streets when
"-good sleighing" inspires ono, young
and old, to au attempt at enjoyment, and
a success in the way of noise.
Here comes a farmer with his spacious'
sleigh literally, packed with'swarming ju
.venileirwhose only chance for a "sleigh:
ride" is to "catch on" with the benevo-
lent fanner.• Therefore ho is "catching
on" or falling off, or lying by the way,
after an attempt, for a ride, but all the
time he' is shouting at the top of his voice,
but for what be is shouting, or .why, I
think even ho himself would be unable to
inform one. I have often wondered what
this wonderful propensity for n noise
TO ESTER
en God !or
:avioar, and
nctifior and.
? 'And do
ovory fresh
"Wiiat a world of harmony
Their melody foretells':"
means hi Oath . iegi but*tall y come;
to the conclusi o n that it " simply for
" the fun of thi thin* Who ; amid
- - •
possibly see any "fun -in a sleigh ride
without a wiAii of Boum kind,-:bet as for
how kis made•l 'appal.,that is a matter
of mien ionsequence—whether by the
boys or by tho wm.taa-4kit a noise is in.
dispensable. /tor look agaM, drain a side
street comes a• line of mazy , yojtagsters
sleighing mi a small scale—withr' s pand
sled drawn to the tog of the hill - for the'
sake of it ride down, yid every owe Is hap;
py—one long. shout is concert' announces
at fact to all who care to know. 1/tral
•t anotheicomes with heels: and merry
vo oes telling that ,Jehn and Mary are de
riving a wonderful supply of happiness
from\ ! b pi easy motion paidie*hitirating
brew! 'of sleighing. 'Even the staid . old
deacon ogs along with two strings of
belle to him company, and relieve
- him-of the responsibility of •ntaking his
share ofthknmee. The responsibility
is in fact beautiful in -*ore ways then
simply to** the eye. It is the 'type
of what we allahould be—pure and spot
less,- and bring*g all the happiness with
in our power to every ono we can But
Whether it be, y .11 -shout,' and , a merry
greeting, or by a .quiet yet powerful in.
all% e
lluence like the -f : g of the snow, it
matters not.
Our snow has also . rued to "grease
the wheels" of busies's, and brings siv
smile to the face of our 'business men, by
their more accelerated ~ elicit*. • Some
-1 times "too much of a , , . thing spoils
it." Several of our citizens Were detained
in different parts of the country by the
blockade in travel - But I believe all have
safely arrived at home.
Rev. John M. Chase, of Woredster, N.
Y., who was to preach iu 'the -Pieithyteri
an Church some thee ago, hut ' owing to
some misunderstanding did not, will, \t oo k .
copy the pulpit to.morrow.. ,
' Most of our Churches are observing t e
week of prayer with appropriate service&
Mr. Wm. Morgan, one of our most re
spected citizens, and 'upright business
men, is very:low with the asthma. The
well wishes of his many frienlis are with
him for his speedy recovery.
Troy, Jan. 11, 18:79. QBSEIMiat_A
ALBANT.—The new Methodist Protest
ant Church in Albany, was duly and• sol
emnly dedicated to thelworship of Al
mighty God December 20,.1878. Rev. T.
B. Dodd, Pastor of the first M.P. Church,
Scranton, , filled the pulpit . creditable - to
- Maisel; and to the delight and'edification•
of all. The Church here has done Wolf
`credit by erecting so neat and comforts
blc an edifice. The mere trifle of indebt.`
edfless remaining was promptly removed,
when, \ according to the beautiful ritual* of
the church, it was given to God for his
worship. G. W. STEIIIGERE.
IN last weoles lisponTsm, a referehee
to the MutuakLife Insurance -Company
stated that to attract now business, a re- '
duction of rates bad been . made- "for. the
past two years." / It doubtless well un
derstood that the offkr is " 30 per cent re
duction in the
/ Prennus of the fi rst two
years." /
rates - This reduction in rates' to new members
has been the cause of much • discussion,
- chiefly anton those inteiated in :other
companies. They consider that the action
Of the Mutual in allowing 30 per cent, to
the policy-holder himself, instead of to
the-agents of the company, and the news
papor press, wicked and Shameful
proceeding. Had the Mutual increased
its commission to agents, or bought up
the insurance Press throughout the coun
try ; machines , types, and .all, the . other
companies would not have uttered a
sound, but, to pay it to the new policy
holders, Oat is the grief and horror of the
'era ics.
Vincent, the Agent here, informs
us that he finds no difficulty in securing
applications for membership from•. many
of our best citizens.
EDITOR ERADF.ORD ERrORTER:—" In
such a bad world as our, those who add
to the scanty sum 1.4 our pleasures, are
positively our benefactors." Therefore
aro we'particularlY indebted to our wide
awake minister, P. S. Everett, for the
. pleasurable meeting we bad yesterday:
went to • the hall . as usual expecting to
hear one of Everett's best efforts but was
agreeably surprised by his introducing
to us the world renowned "Billy" Max
well. His
.remarks were. very good, and
his thrilling appeals seemed to reach ev
ery. heart. Truly, 'his were "thoughts
that breathe and words that btirri,' and
at the. close, I said in my heart, "I will
never again touch the accursed clittiff, God
helping rite." Do west") speak at Wells;
burg in the_ evening, so wo -went down,•
and found the .M. E. Church densely
packed with an excited and eager crowd,
who listened with breathless attention to
his eloquence. Numbers took the pledge
and every one seemed well pleased with
the lecture, though I will acknowledge I
liked him best in the afternoon. There
is something SQ inspiring' in a Peanyvillo
congregation. The factis - we are united
in our efforts. Our new church progress
es rapidly, in spite of cold weather, and
we hope soon to see its modest spire point
ing heavenward. 'Arrangements are made
for a series of meetings next week, when
Mr. Maxwell's effort's will 'be attended
with glorious results—l feel it ! I know
it ! and that. od will help him, and you,
and me, is the prayer of • • . •
Yours fraternally, SAMIIIL J.
PRfiIiYVILLE, Dec; 30; 1878. • •
SAYIu - .MR . EDITOR :-I notice you
are not in receipt of communications (vim
our quiet little town. Since the recent
large transfer of real estate here, rumor
has it that the railroad company's exten
sive shops at this place are to be pushed
to an early completion. Also that a largo
number of houses are to be built' next
sOmmer—all of which, if true, will make
things liVely.
Esquiie Bishop has Avery 'beautiful
dwelling house nearly completed, and
understand intendi to. occupy it• soon.
May ho live long to enjoy it.
Prof. G. W. lir.-
.ight _,Lope
to See it bring forth fruit of-its kind. The
cheering- words the ProfessOr has fur the
.school Directors, will help very much to
encourage a class of men. hose labors are
little understood and less appreciate:d.
Yours, etc:, • , FRANKLIN. •
Jan. 6, 181'9.
SILVARA.-MR. EDITOR - Dear Sir :
Not seeing anything in your paper lately
from this quarter of the county, I thought
I would see if I could write anything that
you would be willing to publish.
There is nothing particularly exciting'
just now. We have two debating clubs,
in which all the important questions of
the day are being discussed. - "
There is hat little said about religion
or polities. Christmas and New Year's
passed very 'quietly.
Friend Miles on Spring Hill, invited his
friends to a Christmas dinner. The wee;
ther was cold, but our inner man was
well warmed with friendly greetings, and,
the good things he had to eat and drink.
There was 'a Christmas tree in the even
ing for the little folks, afterwards au oys
ter supper that helped us amazingly about
getting home through the cold. By the
-way, Alfred and his good wife knew just
how the thing ought to be done, - and then
went and did it.
The descendants of David Lake held
their-yearly -family_ gathering- New Year's
at E. S. Lake's* There was a good rep
resentation. ' All seemed to enjoy it - very
much. '
The weather has been very; cold the last
few days. Jack Frost made his Way into
some of our cellars—his vra)* of cooking
potatoes is not just thaWay we hive been
used to having it done.
Our winter schools are moving off In
good order. Miss Ida Drake, of Pond' :
Hill, isteaching at the Black school house.
Friend Chaffee,, of Potterville, is teaching
at Silvan. They aro both good teaehersi
sus doing beitertii - thernsifives in the
way they we conducting theifitehools. -
The way our Directors changed our
teat Crooks, or did not change them, mole
s little disturbance at first, but , all min
to be quiet now. 1 • •
Oiir SunditY,Behoel at' Miran' is flour
ishing this winter `under its presen corps
Of °Maui; raid teachers. Dr. Cogswell has, •
- a class of tularti fifty We akidgiris. - IThey
were all Made happy last Sunday by the
bursting of his magazine of presents. The
Doctor is just the man.to. teach a class of
Ismati boys and . girls in &Sabbath School. .
Our teachers are doing themselves Credit
in they_are ; taindacting thetr
/Tome fariners Intro lesiMel that
It is a good thing to gather s crop of ice,
and are Improving their time this cold
weatluir by hauling it in. • . •
Logs ant being hauled Oreanew
steam mil l ' It looks tie though , ho means
huit'uutm - • - - _
SOvara at the store , itapping aroun d'
waiting on his customers in his usual good
natured way.. • ' .
The;QWlters, as they are caUod, have
quilted nearly thirty , quilts. The style
they are got up in shows that ear wives
and mothers arcs botelms in this Hugel
domestic ecomoiny. •
W. Coburn is Still rigent iorthe Cooley
Creamer. Judgingfrom the letters of in
quiry, he is receiving, there will be a goad
sale for them ,this season. They aro for
thkdairt what the Mower ham. the field .•
Makes more and bolter lintter than any ,
other known procicss with leas expense;
Prof. H. E. Cogswell:proposes holding
a drill and cocertat Silvara, commencing
on the 28th inst. If begets fifty scholars
they will bo admitted at twenty-five cents
to the - drill and concert. d •
The Wyoming Baptist Association *ill
hold a special meeting with the Tuscaro
ra Baptist Church, commencing Tuesday '
February 4th ? ' and to. contiune over Sib ,
bath. Judging from th© ministers • ap
pointed to preach, wo - exPect a gospel
feast: All aro invited to, attend.
January 10, 1879. Strnserunau.
\
Cotrcit, Paocet nttios.— Monday Ore
ning,Jan. J, 1979: r:Members . present,
Chief urges. Betts in the -chair and Conn
\
cilmen. Iger, Dodge, Henry, Jones, Kings
hu!y, Montanye, Stevens end Snell. . I
Mr, Raymond Welles presented it protest
from one li s andred and nine citizens against
any increase\of the present number of street
gaslights, aunl Mr. Vaiillorn presented a
petition from 'the citizens of the . Third
Ward afiking . for the erection of twos ddl.
tionaklamp posts at certain points in that:
ward. A petition arms also prventel from
the citizens of the Second War,' asking for
an additional lamp pli tin that ward. I.
ReoryWalbridge as ed permission td
move a small building tom the Third V
and to place the same o the north sit
his father's lot, Main strt, First WE
permission could . not be \ given witl
repealing the ordinance , of Vitae 19, 1)
forbidding the removal of woOten.buil
within a certain limit.
Oa motion of CouticilmanVe;
g
street Committee of the Second and
aulhoriied to repair the cistern 01\1' ,
street.. . .
The petitions ' for and remons
ageing the increase of the number of s
• gas lights was then called up, whe
motion they were referred to the gas
mittee with instructions to report at
next meeting. •
Complaint having been trade 'that
wooden awnitig . of Mr. Solomon was da
ous to the adjoining property, and tb
surance companies charged for Age:
ticnial rusk in consequence thereof, the '
retary was directed to write to Mr. Sol
and request him to remove it.
The request of C. M. Manville fi*bor
orders fur the balance due on 'his con
and taking his deed for the property
on motion of Councilman,. Kingabur
[erred to the borough attorney wit
structions.to report at next meeting c
Council. , , •
The question of enforcing the ordit
in 'relation. Co areaways, "-postponed i
last meeting, was again considered.
Councilmen Alger and Snell spok in
favor of collecting the tax f ir one ear,
When,_ after , some discussion ,. -Mr. l ger
moved that Abe Treasurer be autbbrize and
direetetkAo collect the tax for one year
(1878) of the parties liable,and eller , the
ordinance requiring the I entrances to , all:
areaways tO, be secured by gates or barJa:ss,
',Carped.
To the Ben'gess and Town Council, o To=
tranda Iformujh*: . . I
The uridersigned' Treasurer of I said,
borough respectfully: submits the following
report in relation to outstanding orders
issued previous to the year 1871: 1 . ,
The amount of ()uteri reported te me by mrprorbt:
craaor n 4 out4m.ling for 1573 and pterioun y re nu e
115911.10. - :Ofi,itibe amount I base redeemed o eft as
fortune, laved during those years: ,
liedeemed in t 1573,.
do 18"5 1:8 ou
do 1576, . ._ ~' 1336 12
do 0577, 10 00
do ]B7B to April, .' - 155 17
li
i
' . Tr urer.
The folloWing bills were . appro ed by
directed,the Fina t e o k
aro Committee, rders an t i! , the
pa
y S ni ee t t i!t t , a r Y to
e • .1
wit: ..
I f Gm CO, gas for 36 lamps, Dec. Irks, • soR. .
do do 3 do
do extinguishing lamps; • • 040 M . N.
do 2st lamps, and puts, complete a - -ts:. , 40 00
du 53 main glaow rnt in old lamps, 200. 1 -10 GO
do 32 pat pillars and Ord (old 10E11.0154. 4 lai
do , 2 men - , 1 day fitting same, ill, ' 1 NI
do 4 new .i/olyes, .
, 400
do ' 2 turn • day Pvitin and elrall'ng,sl.l 150
do paid Mc l ntyro t &
Hassell rep'ng,lamp, 200
. .
- 1 EA 40
do• • gal fur Pollee Station, Dee, $1 ft I
do do " Lints' engine honse,t. 2Si
do do Franklin do •3 DS
810 (k 4
Wm Normnk, 2 load stone for Main et culvert, 2 tot
Thomas Kennedy, 13 days labor on et 2 tintl3,w, 13 00
Datil 04.141 e, 0 - an do 2 1 6 tat
M Dennis;' , 18 do. do 2 and 3 18 00
Pelt Bropity, 1r.% do do 2 I
3! 15 . 50
DPender, 5 do do, 2 3i 500
Jaw Nestor, 7 .do do 1' . - .1 7 00,
D Lynch,' 43,..1 do do 1 - 450
IttE Stevens, 7 do do 3 I- • 7 CO I .
Park Potions; - 4. do I do 3 i
. 4 00
Gco Moody, 4 do do , .4. 50
W W 'Kingsbury, gottl`ngloo rods for sitleWslk, 10 On
' 'do 3 daystgnitrtig cor L and Y iic, 900
do 2 I'm' s - . extra man, ' i 2CO
•
Jas Dryant, 1551 t lumber, . 1 21
Montanyes, 290 ft timber,.. . 1 2 b 3
O.D K 'tiny, tei ft plank for culvert. 87,..' I , 58
F Watts. It!.i - days *canting gravel, tl, I 19 50
If W Noble., V. . do do 75
J N CARL legal servic.p, . • - ' 1 72 CI
W A Thonists, sumweis in case of Clark and] • . '
, ' Mildangb, I . 2 (vi
Jatt relater' reting sidewalk. - I -- 50,
11 'Wall.' idgr, 3 dais cleaning suddrying 4tim,3 00
H.]C Po r ter, oil sic for YD. • .1 - 400
13 A Born*, 35 days to Jan 6, 1879, WY Cri
C W Dimutlck, Dec salary,. "0 00
-
J 4iinsgbarr,' do , -. /i 5 fst -
TIFt Ir , ssenden, care town clock 3 mos; 10 00
.E' Pierce, 3 11-20 tons egal. F, It, . 18 97,
•E l f i evris,% day st laboi , ,
; I 75
G, Myer, fees. I ' 450
'..11 o G GRID, labor and lumberi!
I 720
Total, j 55.11 05
Treasurer's report of i'receipts for ped
dlers, exhibitions, ete4,lfor the :Jacinth end
ing Jan G, 1 . 879 :.
I • i
Ilumpti Dumptrexhibitlon, .I
V 00
Una, (tickets 75 etc.) 8 00
13 . Congbfney, peddler of meat, 4 mos. . 1 5(0
Charlotte Thompown, exhibition, .'• ' • 3 tin
R Loom (lam, fine, 1 10 00
Midi! O'Connell, fine, I
2 00
Total. , I us Ot'
To the lion. theturgess and Town Council
o' Poianda Borough :
The • undersigned Police Justice of To-
wanda Borough'‘ - respectfully submit the
foll Owing report of cases tried and disposed
i
of for the 'tomb ending. Jan. 6, 1 70,,..
Dee. ?l . Mickel O'Connell. brought u by oMcer
Iturne,bbargetl lath being tlrnnk and d e.nlerty on
streets. lined 82 00; mists 11.: no. Pei 4 t Barns.
ugr
W. J. Yau, Police ustice.
'On motion the Council adjourned.
,
'I ' • J. litsassuntr, Seiretary.
, •
.1 t ,1 that :..
- EVER ,RETURN.- 1I is Baia !mu
ou Dreyer) , feu real invalids Who go to
Donver,lCol., to recover health never re
tutu to the East or South except -as a
corpse. The undertakers, next to ho ho-
tel keepers, have the most proiltab e bus
hien, This - excessive mortality' ay bb
'prevented and patients 'served au cured
under the tare of friends' and love ones
i at home, if they will but [ ' r use Thip Bitters
in time. - This wo know. BOG Other col-
I llstss'coCAl:
tom' Dire. E. T. has TIMM
EATS for ONE Dey,LAII and tipwardi.'
Vir Miss E. J. Mums la Unit orming
new atact of Amtemainiusery,Gcs4s, whtellt
abs invites Ms attentkin it the
- -
tr Lad — fie Thema Tkimmings, - all the
brew Sires. at Ibrit.Leli imort * s., a ,few 49 03
north of Mereurhilloek.
Cotui tias tho belt raring' Moos
jor,Nery, pap nit Youths , weer ever elms* to
Towanda', sad at prices within the rimer ot.aU.
tar HOUSE' you .RixT.--Opnrmiently .
located In central pare of the borough. Sirloin) at
ttds oMte. _ writ
. rmr A. full assortineut • of iitiakii
IrAsitaisrs, Ow.doors Ronk, of
*emirs 8f0ck...,i ." - • \
"The Larkest, Best and Cheapest
Ilse of Shea i for Lad3ss‘ 31Issen , and Childres,'
sear Is found aS Oonszall new scats, corner Man'
and Pinata ;.Tracy i NobleValoct.
vir Cosipts' Bakery Wagon, of . the
tat Ward Bitiery,'' will be on band daily with
Fresh Una* hot trent the oven, Bread, Pies,
Cakes, he.- I *PtIl
rir Do Lii fOrfrOOL WO have &II
excellent CBUCSISII MANUFACTORY town
at COWLEIPTILILICUP, where you can ba4the
best fresb-bakcd meeker&
For tickets: to all
North and Southwest. st the lowest' poselble tides,
WI uo oraddrees, D.- E. DLUCOC*, Agent, at
- Upper Depot, Towanda. • Dtt.
vir.L. B. Bouesus:'°hallengee °pun:Pe
tition tor quality or goods sad low prices on Bash;
Doors; Blinds and 3loUlnas, and a/ building ma.
Wrist. Ciludi•tne
•
Variops causes--Advancing jean,
care, nlclinesn, Maappointinent, and • betedlaii7
predisposition-all operate to turn the hair pay.:
and either of them 'whims it to shed premature.
ly, Aritit's It sin Vsaos will restore faded or
gray, light and red hair to a rickbeown or deep
black, is may .be desired.. _ It softens end Cleanses .
the scalp. giving it s healthy action, and removes
and cures dandruff and humors. By Its use•falling
hairis . celaid, and a new growth will ba piodue
ed in all mites'Where the follicles are not destroy
ed or glands decayed. Its effects are beautifully
',shown on brashy. Weak. or sickly hair to which
few applications will 'produce the gloss and fresh
nem of *db. Aimless and Mare in its operation,
it Is incomparable as a dressing, and - Is especially
valued fOs the soft lustre and tichnusof • tone it
Imparts. 1 ; It contains neltherall nor dye, and will
not soil or color white /Saddle ; /yet It lasts long
on the hair, and keeps It fresh and vigorous. FOlt
SALE BY ALL DEALERS. • •
and
,e of
MARRIED.
LEF FIND W ELL —PARKE.—Married according
to Friends , ceremony. December 31, 1878, at the
residence of the bildea parents, Hey. J. McMas
ter ogiciating. Mr William E. Lethngwell, of
Brooklyn. N. Y., to Miss Mannie Parka, daugh
ter of S. W. Parke, of Athens. No cards.
WELLS—FDRMAN.—At Evergreen. January 1.
' 1879, by Rev. B. Jones, Mr. Samuel Wells and
Miss S. U. Furman, both of Terry. •
i ings
the
Ras
ipler
Eat Tolyanda, November 20, 1878, of
tuttatnmatory rheumatism, Ifasslle, wife of Capt.
8. Perk, awl daughter of the late J. P. Dunks,
aged 42 years.
the
ger
t in
I ddi
ISee
,Inon
cCON }CIE.—At Onion Grove, two Miles north
ev.st from Clarence, Cedar County..lowa, De
cember, It, 1878, August. wife of James McCola
-kit\ aged 36 years and 28 days.
The .dereased was a danghter of Charles and
'Rodolphe Cimp, of the same-vicinily./ She moved
here with her parents from Bradford county; Pa.,
about teri \ years , ago, and about two and a half
years aftekwards was married to i lfe; McKonkte,
moving with hint to her new honie, where she re
sided until the time of her death. Though. not. a
member of arty particular denomination, she was a
firm believer in Jeans as her Saviour, as also In lb
vital doctrines of christianity, and gave enconra
log evidence of her faith and sincerity by a .'
sistent exemplary \life. She leaves behind • 7
sadly bereaved husband and 'two little child r
son awl daughter,lynourn a beloved, •,
r,
wife and mother, cal dliway in death.
•
TATI.OII..—In Standing Stone, Decem I
o \to
Leigh E. only sou of G rdon N. and • I
4 -bar, aged 6 years. /
Six years ago this baby y - - '
Gladdenedivith prose 7 a oit,
A home where the echoes . • rce bad died
-0( little / vanished fee • . •
8.2\
It bad ctimost seemed t• o ••
ThaVtad filled tbo • le be
The same dark bum •ous eyes
Oj the baby that d fled.
\ Sa like were tb • • children fair; '
/ That the he .Co whom they were i
/ Trembled o with untold fear, . ••
•
That th ink now fastened in-heav" -
,' Drawn Illy by unseen hand..
Mig prove too strw
• That and Mb ,
' • lib r-
gh
met
waB
; in
'f the
'since
the
, re th Lie
children fair;
he Co
Co whom they were
o with untold fear, . . '
• ink now fastened In heaven,
illy by unseen hands,"
prove too strong fur tit chain
pound this one gems to earth
I th love that was almost
ow the links tightened around him,
AS his quaint little life took shape;
How they strengthened with each sunset,
Till ea thoughtthey neer must break.
How ho whiled away weary hours, •
With his gleeful, gladsome ways,
How he brought rest with the night;
And made sunny all the days.
Our hearts Mood still with fear and dread,
At the sound of the abgela• wings,
We heard the call before he came,.
We almost knew what time might bring
And our Leigh—our sweet baby boy
. Felt no fear, but with courage rare,
Asked mamma to Join her voice with his,
In his daily baby prayer.
been
One by ono the stars shine out,
Throught the darkest wintry gloom ;
Then the gleaming soft.and
Of the silent, full pale moon.
So the sun of Leigh's sweet life,
Shining.on tho other side,
fiends Its gleamirig star rays back,
Into hearts so torn and tried ;
Into eyes so blind with tears,
That they scarce can see the band,
Beckoning through the glimmering light,
To a fairer sweeter land.
BY and by the clearer rays, •
Blending with the star gleams sweet,
Show a pathway, straight and worn,
As if trod by bleeding feet. c •
0, the way is not so Jim,
Walking, led by liOtPs sure hand,
Aud with Leigh's glad eager face,
per,
tder
TOWANDA MAItIC.ETS.,'_
REPORTED BY STEVENS a / LONG,
General dealers In Groceries and Priaduce, Patton's
Block, corner Main and Bridle Streets.
• WEDNESDAY EVENINV, 15 1879.-
r - TATING. BILLING
Flour per bbl 5 25(4 625 • 6 75( 700
Flour per sack 1 50(41 50 150(41 75
Corn Meal per 100 lbs .. 1 000 • 1 250
Chop Feed, - r a® 1200
Wheat, per hinh......./ 90(4 100 1 000 110
Corn -?•••• •'
• 4:14( . 650
Bye ........ .. ..i.... ..... 45050 • 54(4 60
Hata ' .. . ; 250280 •80
Buckwheat 230 ' 450 50
Buckwheat Flour 1 280 ' 1 WO 1 75
Clover seed,medlum.... 5 000
Timothy, western . 1 60(4 1 75
Beans, 62 Ms, ' ' 1 000 150 1 500 200
,Polk. mess ' 12 5e(4 bill. 0844 10
_
Dressed hogs
Hams...
Shtlders '
Ch ckens •
Tu keys.—
Durks
Geese
Lard
Butter, tubs..
Rolls
Eggs, fresh.
Cheese
GreenUPples, bush,
Potatoes. per bushel
Onlons..,
.Beeswax
- -
ICORUECTED• BY ifilIAN & DUO,
Hides
Veal awns
I)eaeon4,
Sheep Pelts
Tallow '
Wool
H4Nnir E. DRAKE,
IBIEELHit,
Corner Lake and Water Streets,
ELMERA, N. T.
Elmira, V., April 18, 78•17.
ATTENTION FARMERS!
It Ton wish to well yeti
HAY, GRAIN, BUTTER &PRODUCE
generally for a4DT cam, at the highest market
flees tall at • .
Ml= A PAIIILS WY/WY/LINO, PA,.
where you will also Sad a well selected stock of
foods, selling at bottom velem
Wyssuktng, Slpt. 20,
1879-PRICE REDIJCED-$1,50
Monthly
blngsaine foe Youngest iteadete Superbly
Illustrated. *Subscription to Mi. M sloe lithe
best Westin fora ebbe. The boned volume of
TH:E-..NITREERY,
—Best of all books ter ehlldren—us for sale by all
lkoolzellers. • - ,BrtumAe JOßN L. BHOBE
aaß Y,_ _
ld st, s, Mau.%
,711774.-13.
,
FIRE,
DIED.
.:$
to •
voted
r r 20, IsTe,
,te S. Tay-
a little form
=3
J. S. M.
. 9®
. 5.0
1 )@ - /0
do [7 80 10
Kid 10 100 1 2
s a 9 100 12
8010
70 .7 - 10(4 •
120 18 164;% 20
.... 144 -15 7 5 C0 20
teo 22 ' . 21
... 1014 11 125
25(4 30 oei . 50
SOWS • 750
5(.44 60 • 730 30
04405
40 CIA 0
.20Q)30
25075
'056404
=WS
FM
801 . mAiri isTaarr,
T.O lA/ liaD 4,-:PIA.:
LIFE,
AGOIDENT
LATE GLASS and
- STEAM BOILEN
INSURANCE ;
\ LTHE BEST COMPANIES
AT THE
LOWEST RATES.
-
Pstiticular attention imitid- t to the
needs of Accident' Insumne&-guar
antaing a stipulated_ sum per week,
or the payment of \ the amoOt of the
policy, if the injury \ causes death.
Shirleil'ates,:for a: e \ s,lB to 60. No
medical , examination needed. Ni),
advanta e ained by loss, of policy
Insures gt ainst sodden* of 'all
kinds. Wicks written at niy office
TiLcula Prazo *IIB.IC
TERMS. -110 per term.
(Residence Third Went, Ist ward.) 1
Towanda, Jan. 13,7,14 y.
MRS. H. PEET,
B . M. PECK,
ATTOIMI:T•AT-LAR,
• Office over Dratted & 11111'5 meat market.
Towanda, Jan. 15, 1879.
$45 Thirty-fourth 'Y'str.
rPRE HOME JORNAL
.1
•
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IMPROVED IN QUALITY„
REDUCED 14 COST
-, 10 ,-
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19
•!t'
MORRIS MILLIE'S It CO.,
No. 3. Park Place, New York,
\ _ildress,
WRDWARE /
.. i .
AT GRFATLY .
•
it'EIJCED PRICE:SI
- - IL%,„ITA JIT AGENT, , •
Is now opening , large and general assortment of
Hardware, Cutlery, Stoves, Nails, Iron, - Glass,
Paints; Oils, Varnishes, Tinware, House Furnish
ing Goods, &c., purC d for cash and offered for
sate at Bargains to th who pay mitt' for goods. •
R A C
. .ti - 1 1 LI , :p d 8 1 v and.i . at
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i lt o j te s s . k.s fo . r.
THE Graphic an
most perfect soulhornam
.the worldoit.
MILE illoasip, the •E \ st low-priced
j_ stove for offices and ctiambors erer made, at
\ JUNE'S.
VOlVHorae-Shoes and Horse-Shoe
Nalisego to \ JUNE'S.
Ti 4ARE.---,a large and \
, assortment at low prices, at
A LARr
AJARGE stock of Bar,
A L. Hound, Half-found, Oval, Half-Ural,
.ad Hoop Iron, at . JUNL\
FPaints, Oils, and Vtirnish \ es,
ji_.• go to JUNE'S.\\
VINDOW GLASS, from 7 x9
24x - 38, at JUNE 43.
SCREWS and Tacks; direct frop
the manufacturers, for sale at wholesale and
retail. at reduced prices, at JUNE'S.
AMPS; L
. r Lamp Burners, Chimneys,
Shades, and Wicks of every variety, at
JUNE'S.
OPE, Sash, Cord, Twine and
ja, Wick, &I sites. at JUNE'S.
ANTERNS—a great variety at
ILA low prices, at , JUN El.
LOCKS, Latches, and Bolts, every
variety and kind, at JUNE'S.
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MECHANICS will find a good at,-
sortment of Tools at . JUNE'S:
A LARGE atoel of Philadelphia
Can Ingo and Tire Bolts, at JUNE'S.
WIRE, Cloth, at
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m JUNE'S..
BLASTING - Powder, at
ILES and 'Rasps, a full assort
F
molt; at JUNE'S. -
J'MMERY Cloth and Paper, an
_12,4 Sand Paper. at. JUNK'S.
BRASS Kettles and Hollow Ware ;
it low prima. st . JUNE'S.
Towanda, Nor. 20, ins. "
IaiXECUTOR'S NOTlCE—Notice
Is hereby given that all persons Indebted to
the estate of Sally Sf. Dunham, late of Warren
tw'p, dec'd. must mike immediate payment, ind
all persons having claims against said-estate, must
present them, duly authenticated, to the under.
signed for settlement.
• C. F. PENDLETON,
rren Center Dec. 5, MS. we
Executor.
ORPHAORPHANS' r - COURT SALE.-
NS' By virtue of an order issued out of the On
Court of Bradford County. the undersigned
administrator of the estate of Julia A. Catkin, late
of Burlington borough. deceased, will sell at pun.
Ile sakron th.t promised, on FRIDAY. JANUARY
31, 187 a, the following described property, to.wit:
A lot situated in. Burlington, borough, bounded
as follows: East b'y the 'Berwick Turnpike; south
aneweet by Long Brothers; north by Reuben Nor.
ley; being twenty-four by eighty feet,-with a twos
story wood building 'twenty by. forty.live feet
thereon. • t
Also one other lot to Burlington borough, bound
ed on' the wed by landsof Job Morley; on the north
by 'lands of Job Morley and H. Coroptcm; east by
lands of N. S. Dlckerman; south by Troy street;
containing about'ene-balf an acre of laud with a
few fruit trees thereon. .
TERMS OF SALE :--00 on the property being
struck dime. $2OO upon toutirreatlon, and the resi
due In three equal annual instalments. -
M. B. CALEIN, 41.4111%
Bullngtos, January 0.,1879X4w
TN BANKRUPTCY.—In the Dis.
Met Court of the
totted States, for the West
ernistriet of Permsytrania.
11..T.13hoemaker. of West Burlington Township,
Bradford County, Pa., a Bankrupt under the Act
of Congress of March lA, 1647, having applied for a
discharge- from all his debts; and other claims
provable' under said' Aet, by order of the Court.
Notice IsAereby given to all Creditors who have
. proved their debts, and other persons interested.
to appear on the 4th day of FEBRUARY,. 1479, at
10 o'clock A. M., before B. A. Merely, Ent, Reg
ister to Bankruptcy, at his- office, in 'remands,
Pa., to show cause any they have; why •
charge should not be e rs ded to the said Bankrupg
32-2 w
S. C. 310CANDLESS. -
' ' -
S'A.
- i
1.,
IN BANKRUPTCY.—In the Dia.
Met Court of the United State 3, for the West
tern Dish let of Pennsylvania.
Jared -B.- Manley, of eatiton Borough, Brad
• ford County, State of Pennsylvania. • Bankrupt
under the Act of Congress of March 26, - 1867, hav
ing applied for a disc-W . O from all his debts, and
other claims provable under said act, by order of
the Court; notice is hereby given to all creditors
who hate proved their debts, and other persons In
terested, to appear on the 16th dsy of JANUA
RY, 1379, at to o'clock, A. X, before R. A. 31E1t-
CUR, Esq., Register in Bankruptcy, at his °Mee,
in Towanda, Pennsylvania. to show cause , if any
they have. why a discharge should not be granted
totbe said Bankrupt. '
• B. C. McCANDLEBEk Clerk.
IN BANKRUPTCY.—In - the Die
triet Court ofthe ti Med States; for the West
ern Mistriet of Ponnsyl
soim
William Gelds. of owanda, Bradford County,
Pennsylvania, a Bank pt - Under the A,et of Con
gress of March Rd, 1 , having applied. for pr ov echarge from all his delfts, and other claims
We under sald Act, by lortier of the Court notice Is
hereby evert to all creditors whohavo proved their
debts, and other persons Interested, to appear on
the Rath day of J &Mr/LILY, IMO. at 10 o'clock. A.
M., before'it. A. MereurEsq., Register - In Bank'
ruptcy, at his office, In Towanda. Bradford count ,
Pennsylvania, to show came ilf any they hare, - ly
a Discharge should not be granted to the aid
Bankrupt.- - B. C. MuCANDLEB ~
aR-Rt• erk
\ •
SSIGNEE'S NpTICE.•
District Court ot tho United Stat
'estern District otPenntrylvanla. 1f
of Uarrisou T. June, Bankrupt, In
'Western District of Pennsylvania.-
TO whom U may coucern:—'
hereby glees notice o f his appol
of Harrison T. JoneYof . the By
in the Connty of Bradford and
nia, within said District, w 7
Bankrupt on creditors. '
Couyt of said District.
Dated Towanda the
1879.
VAL
A SSIGNE -NOTIPE.--In the
A
, art of the ;United 'States, for the
Western Dist tot PennsylriudiS; In the matter,
of Jobn'J. U tb, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy.-
To whom ft , may;concern:—The undersigned
hereby ea: notice of his appointment as Assignee
v of John Griffith, of the Borough of Towanda, In
'the Cod yof Bradford, and State of Pennsylva
nia, wi lin said District, who has been adjudged a .
Bank pt oni creditors: petition by the :District
Cott of mid District.
thsd• Towanda the 6th day of January, A. 121
9. JOHN W. CODDING.
6243 t - . Assignee.
. AUDITOR'S NOTlCE—Overton
& itthreo and H. Blsbree's use es James Vi
lle, Deo. Fiele; Hiram Farnsworth , and Win. H.
e Boonton, T. T.
In the Court of Common Flew of Bradford Co.,
No. 91i, May Term,
The underslkked an Awilter appointed by the
Court tolllstribute moneys arising from the 'Sher
iff's sale of defendant's real estate, will attend to
the Duties of lils appointment at, hie office-In To
wanda 'Borough, on FRIDAY, the 31st day of
JANUARY, 187 a, aCia o'clock A. M., when and
where all persons halting claims upon said fund
must present them, or \forever ,be debarred from
coming in upon said fund. -
JOHN W. Mix, Auditor.
Towanda, Pa, January 2,,1879.-.32-4w
, can
Aare: ,
Led,
s and
can-
mend
ITOITOR'S NOTICE. , --S. Owen,
.3.5. A. Randall and JAB. Manley. In the
Court of Common Pleas of Bradford Co, No. 81.3;
February. Tei in. ISl'.k. -
The undersigned, an Atiditor Sppointed by the
Court, to distribute the fund arising, from the Sher
iff's sale of defendants' real estate, will attend to
the duties of his appointment at the office of Over- -
ton • , Mercur, In the Borough ,of Towanda, on
Tuesday, the 28th day of January, A. D.', IS,S, at
10 o'clock A.. Mt, when and where all persons bar
lug claims against said fund must presenethem, or
ho forever debarred from coining in pn mid fund.
• JAMES li. COLLISG, Auditor.
. Towanda, December 10th, 1878.-1 p
=
=1
MEI
APPLICAtION
=To Case Briggs: Iv, the • Court 'of,
Common Fires of Bradford Collnty. No. 127. May
Tenet, 1878 . -.You are hereby-/notified pat Emma
Briggs your Wife. has applied to the Court of
Common 'leas of Bradford / County fora divorce
from the bonds of matrimony, and the said . Court
has: appointed Monday. February 3.1. 1979, In the
Court. House In Towanda, for hearing the said Em
ma in the premises, at which time and place you
may attend if you think proper. - -
. PETER .1. DEAN, Sheriff..
ELM
APPLICATION IN• DIVORC.E.
—To Mitten tt, Illney. In the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Bradford County; -No. Gifl, Sept. T.,
1878. Ton are hereby unfilled . that Amanda
Hinny, your wife. has applied to the Courtof Com
mon Phis of Branford . County for a divoree from
the bonds of matrimony, and the sold Court has ap
pointed Monday, February - ad, 1878, in th,e Court
'louse in Towanda. for hearing the said Amand
to the premises, at which time and pla,ce you can
attend it you think proper. -
32!2t , PETER J. BEAN :Sheriff.
A/PPLICATION IN DIVORCE.
To Solomon Squaes. In the Cdurt of Com,
uicalPleas of Bradford Co. No: Dec. T., 1576.
You are hereby notified that Nancy. C: Squires,
your wife, has applied to the Court of Common
Pleas of Bradford. County for a divorce from-the
bonds of matrimony, and the salt! Court has ap
pointed Monday, the ad day of February In the
Court. House in Towanda, for hearing the said
Nancy C. In ti.o.fremi!ws, at . which time and place
you may attend If yon thing proper.
32-iNV PETER J. DEAN, Sheriff.
APPLICATION_ IN' DIVORCE.
—To 'Lewis F. Dunklef In the Court of
Common Pleas of Bradford County._ No. 733.
Sept. 1578: You are hereby notified that Sarah
A. Runkle, your wife, has appliedto the Court of
Common Picas. of Bradford county for a divorce: -
from the bonds of matriffnenY,F, 331 d the Said Court
has appointed Winday, FOrnary 3, 1879, for hear
' lag the said Saith A. 1W the premises, at which
time and place you may attend If you think proper.
32-4 w . PETEIC J. DEAN, Sheriff. .
UDITOR'S OTICE.—In re the
Assignment by the Eureka Mower Co., for,
the benefit of creditors. No. 1105, Feb. Term, 1817.
The undersigned, an Auditor appointed by the
Court to distribute money in hands of E. T. Fox,
Assignee, will meet the claimants on-said fund at
the office of Williams & Angle, in Towanda Rom,
FRIDAY. JANUARY 17,1879, at 10 o'clock A, 3f,
when and where all persons having claims on said
fund must present them, or be forever debarred
from coming lb upon the said fund.
U. N. WILLI AIIS,
Towanda, Dec. 13.1578.-2952 ', Auditor.
NeW Jewel; the
• • tal beating stoves In
J.U.NE"B..
ORPHANS' COURT .SALE.-By
virtue it an order issued ont of the Orphans ,
Court of. Bradford County,",the undersigned, Ex.
ecutor of. the estate of George A. Gannon, late of
twp., deed, will sell at public sale, on the
premises: on 'FRIDAY, JANUARY 31. 1879, at 1
o'clock P. M., the following dm.Lribed property, to.
wit'
eneral
NE'S.
One lot of land, iltuated in Wilmot tw'p. bound.
ed tut follows: Beginning at'an oak stake on the old
Frevy lot; thence rorth 13 0 east 102 perches to a
stake and stones; thence south 67 0 west 62 perches.
to a corner of stake and stones on F. W. Frontch
ers land; thence south 13° east SI perches, to a
stake and stones; thence north 77 0 east 10 per
cites to place of beginning containing , acres Z)
more or less. z
ALSO—One other lot of. land In Wilmot tw'p,"
ended as follows: Beginning at a post and stones
itarly 2 perches south of the north east corner of
• lot \o. 3, Springfield; thence north 303*°• east 96
perches to a post and stones set for Kintner and.
Fruthey lot; thence south 77° east 122 . perches; to
it stone \heap; thence south 13.4 2 • west 66 perches
to a stone heap; thence north 77° west 1= perches,
to the place of beginning; containing _about 50
acres".
ware
7
Aland,
TERMS OF SALE:—..etOO to bo - Told upon the
striking down otieach lot; thirty per cent of, the
balance upon confirmation of sale, and the balance
In two equal annual Instalments, with interest
from confirmation.
Wilmot, Dee. 17, 1879
ALIDITOR'S. WOTICE.-4}. F.
Vender vs L E. Cleaveland. In the Court
of Common 'Plea& of Bradford Chunty, No. 421,
Dec. Term, 1870.
The' undersigned an auditor, appointed by said
Court to distributO the funds arising: by Sheriff's
Salo of the' defendants personal property, wilt at
tend to the duties of his appointment at his office
In the bOrough of Troy, Pal, on PRIDAY,IJAN
IIARY,9I. 1879, et 1 o'clock, p.M4-when and where
all persons having claims upon or against said fund
must present them or be . kir-vex debarred from .
coming in 'Toil the sam -
. o.
C 1111,80 1 4.7, Auditor.
Troy, Pa., Jan. G. 1879. "
llnapproactied by any otter Periodical
to the of the most valuable Literary and
Scientific mater of the day, from the pens of the
foremost. Essayists, Weletalsts, Critics. Eastover.'
moan(' Editors, representing Query department of
linbaledge and Progress. TUE LIVING AGE Is a
Weakly Msgazineliving mote than
JUNE'S
JUVEI
double-column octavopages of ,
reading-matter year
ly. ;It presents In an inexpensive form, consider
ing its great amount of matter., with freshness,
owing to Its weekly Issue, and with a satisfactory
completeness attempted by no 'other publication,
the best Essays,Tteviews, Criticisms, Tales, Sketch
es of Travel and Discovery, Poetry, Scientific', Bio-,
graphical, historical Political Inforthatlon,
from the entire body of Foreign Pertedleal Liters
ture.• The Importance of Tux Ltristo Aor..to ev
ery American reader, as Abe only satisfactorily
fresh and complete compilation of an Indispensable
current. literature,—lndispensable because it em
braces the productions of the '
ABLEST - LIVING WRITERS, '
' To all new subscribers f0r.1879,wi1l ice sent gratis
the ssx numbers of 1878; containing, with othsr val
uable matter, the first parts of "Sul llinutn," a
new serial story or much intore.t by 'OF,OliciE
MACDONALD, now appearing in Tux LIVING
AGE from the authoi's advance.,-sheets: Other
Choice new serials by distiuguiSheil authors are en
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Club-Prices for the best Honie and Foreign
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ber will find himself In command of the whole sit
uation:7—PM/. Evening .
For .10.50 Tun LIVING Aim and either one of
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Raver) will be sent fop a year.both postpaid; or,
for 19.50 Ttur. Imam; Gott and the St. Nickolas
Appiet ma's
Address .LITTELL A GAY, Boston.
. .
Legal.
r the matter
ltankrni tcy.
to undersigned
!Meat as Assignee
nigh of iTcovanda,
(State of Rennerri:
has been adJedged a
Dion by-Aho Dlatrltt,
th day Of, Jinn ry, A. D.
UMM
THOMAS E. QtrICE;.
Executor
LITTELL' LIVING AGE
Three and a quarter Thousand
sir EXTR dk OFFER FOR 1879.-011
• 4
A ---
SlifEßlFFlgts sAi., vi ti s z.4-133i' virtue .- • *
sunry Court
..ctf
Common Pleas of Bradford Coun th
y, and e to me di.. .
rooted, I will expose to pubilessie at the door of
the Court Rouse, In Towandaedia THURSDAY,
JANUARY 30, **Mat I o'cloeltly: W., the follOW• -
ins described property, to.wit:
s:t `r_
No.4—ONW-Logot laruirin R borough., bone..
dad north by lands of Warner
_7porlburn. east by
-Main street, west by lands of liMm Woodbut
and - south. by lands of Hiram Woodburn; cools
lug 60 Kean rods of landonens or less, wi •
framed house and few fruit trees thereon. • t
and taken inteaxecutbni at. the snit of I! •
ry vs D R Wbedburn.
' Ito. 2. ALSO—One- other lot Orland, Canton
twp., bounded as follows: Reginnteg at corner In
the center of the main road leadl • f• •• Canton
born. to Towanda, and on the I • •tween said
Rogers and Rubel If.aniey,adj • • ."7, on the west,.
and running thence north-230 7 by a present
bearing along the same 13 pere 's tea post -and •
stones on the north aide of asm 1 Stream of water
running to the .right; and th •co north lltio coat
66 640 perches, to a met on •• • north..bank of the
mild or MID creek, and l the line nf Solomon
Lindly •adjelning on the ; and thence senth
2,10 west as a corrected •• ng along .sald Lind-
Ws line to the center of the Canton and Towanda
road before mention • a distance-of 66.610 perch"
es; and thence by • center of said road north
-66340 west 64 lade pe
,laes to the place of beginning; .
containing 16 acre. nd 162 perches strict measure,
be the same mo • • f less, all improved with 2 fram
ed houses, tram d barn and orchard of fruit trees
thereon. Set and - taken into execution at the
fruit of Sirs. G. Bullock's use Ts John G. }WOO.
Also at the • t of J. P,Vnurteet's use vv. John
G. Mason.
No 3A ' SO--One ottieir lot or linCle tantour
twp; to • - ded as follows: Beginning at a post for _
ntr of ad before deeded to said John 13 kLtson - •
and I • the line of ianderbelongleg to the estate of '
Ho 1 Manley, deed, being tint north-west cower
of Id Mason lot, and thence north 2%* last along
4 d Stanley's line a elstanie,of 106 9-10 per, to lr
r; thence south 87% 0 east - I8 6-10 per. to the een. -
ter of the main road leading to Alba: thence along .
the same in a soutborlAllreetion 30 per, to a tor of
lands heretofore deeded to the granter; thence
south 67.1 i 0 . east along". the line of the same 32 per,
to the cor in the line of Solomon Lindley's land; -
thenceseuth 2% 0 west . 66 SAO per, to the N E ear
. of said Mason's land; theneersouth 81 0 'west 563•1
per, to place of beginning; containing 29 acres and .
let per of landestrtet measure, more or teas, all im
proved, no huildingi. Seised and taken into exc.
rutin!' at the suit of J P Vsafleet's use TS JOhLI
Mason. • -
n toe
for the
,
No 4 ALSO—One other lot of land in M ende ;.
twp. bounded -north by lands of Lyman Matson:
east by lands of Mary Herrick and Lyman Matson; -
south by lands 'of J P Lee and other lands of der:
and west by other lands of def, Nathaniel Platt;
containing CZ acres and 63 per of laird, more or leas, ,
atout 50 acres improved, with 2 framed barns and
orchard of fruit trees tbereon...l , ,i
th . ,
No§ ,ALSO—One ogler lot of tend in Herrick
twp,ishounded north hi lands of Lynian Matson and •
other lands of dertreast by other lands of def't and
J P Lee; south bylands of J P Lee and Ed Elliott;
and west by lands of 11,P - Warner; Containing 68
acres of land, more or less,,about 56 acres improved, - •
with a framed hopse, framed barn, framed gratin's', • t
ice house, shedi end other out: buildings and Weir- '
and of fruit treea thereon.
No 6 ALSO—One other lot- of land In Here; I st e - <
twp.hoended north by lands , of Wm Bowker. '
by lands of Lynian Matson, south by lands of; 8 IL'• -
Warner, and west by lands of Solomon Banded° •- .
containieg 11 acres of land., more or less, no 1
provementa. Seized and taken' into execution t_____
the suit of C 8 Lafferty vs. Nathaniel Platt.' •
at suit of same vs same. -. " • . .
, No 7 ALSO—One other letof land in Albany -
bounded north by lands of Slits Moon 24, east by ~
lands of Philip 31eDermottandWm'Renyon, sout,b
by lands.of E A Chapman, and west by the public
highway, containing 40 acres of land; more or less, -
about 30 acres Imprdred, I to buildings but few .
fruit trees thereon. •
No 8 ALSO—One other lei of land In Albany twp,
I bounded north by lands of 3i rs. T V Brown. Calv
Allen, Ly 7 t Moon and Chas It Mooa, east by lam a •
_A
of dere Rogers, 1311 as Mooh 2d and the pas c
b i
highway, south by lands of Edward McEnea n
and west by lands of Cecil Robinson and John
' len; containing. 130 acres of land, more Or tests ' . ',
• about/100 acres Improved-with a framed house:3
framed barns with sheds attached to-one, w trained : ,
granery, a framed hog pen,a blacksmith shop and 2
orchards of fruit trees thereon. Seized and Laken
Into eiecution- at the suit of It A 'Mercer esl L
IlloonantLE A;Chapman. Also at the suit of J hu
Utz vs 31 L Moon. • • ; .
No 9 ALSO—One other lot of land in Athens
twp, - bounded north by lands of .Dennis Shean•and
Win Packard; east by Wm Packard and Jobe 0 , '
Brien; south by lands of John O'Brien, and:West
by lands of Thomas Donahue; contenting 54 Tres
of I and,-more or less, about 30 acres improved no.
-.....___
buildings. . . .
• NolO ALSO—One other lot of--land in Ridglittry
tsVp, bounded north by lands of Thomas Donue;l
east by lands of Thomas Donahue; south by la His.
a
- of John Leary, and on the west by lands of De ids sa
Cain, codtalulng. 20 acres -morn or less, about 15
acres improved nith a frame house,alog house inti
few fruit trees theretin. •
No ii .ALSO—The defendant's undivided ope
fourth interest in one othhr lot piece or rarcee l of
land sittate in Itidgbury twp., county and state
aforesaid, bounded - north by lands of Thomas &.
Jerre Chambers; east by — James MeAsey, south by
lands of AnthOny Allen; west by lands of Morris
\ O'Connell, containing 51 acres more or less, 40acres
improved with a framed house, a Trained lam and ,
framed shed and few fruit trees thereon. Seized and
taken Into execution `at the suit of ;fames McAsey,
Atitusr vs Patrick J MeAsey. - „ - -
~
\
No 32 ALSO—One other piece of land In - Pike '
twp, beurilleil on the north by lands now or former- s .
•ly of Aiarlah Champion; the public-highway and
lands of , Linden Fletcher; - east by the public high.'
way and Melt of the Lymad"Buek estate; south by
lands orWilliam Agnew, Jr and Russell-Coleman;
west by lauds of Mledjah Slocum estate and lands
uow or formerly of Azartah Champion, containing
•13 1 3 ahrds of land, more or less, about 125 acres Im
proved nith 1 large framed dwelling house 1 largo
framed barn 1 gunnery and other out buildings, 2
orchards of fruit trees • thereon. Seized and taken
into execution at 'the suit of-G'W Bailey T 9 C IL
Purdy. 1.-- - ' ..
Ni 13 ALSO-The deft's Interest en a pleeo of land
Burlington twp, bounded is follows: beginning at a
pod on the south line of lot No 11. belonging to David
Strope, and the north-east corner-of lot No 69, -
thence north 86!;Z 0 cast 100 2-10 perches to-ie post on
the east line of warrant, . tho south-east corner of
.aldlot_No 11 (between the two branches of &emit •
Sliii•Runr) thence south 1( i° west 130 3-10 perches .
,to a maple, the north-east corner - of lot No .66;
thence north BS4 °• west 212 510 per to a beach, a
corner of lots 69 and 70; thence 'lentil !..% 0 east 122
5-10 perches to the place of beginnlng,containing 73
acres at.d 15 perches of land, more er less, about IS
improved, with 1 board house 1 board shanty and -
few • fruit trees thereon. - Seized and taken at tiro
suit of N C Thompson vs Alinanzo II Allen.
. Nol4 ALSO—One otherpleceef land In Towan
da Borough, bounded as follows: being lot No 22
in;block No 5, In Elliott's addition to Towanda, 52 -
feirt front on east side of' sth street, a
dnep, as will more fully appear on Moronnd 144
's map feet
of -
sap addition recorded iti the , o ffi ce for recording
idittels in and for Bradford county, in deed book .
...,,No 122. page 627, being lot formerly contracted to
iNin 3lcNeal, -with a two story framed dwelling
house and addition attached, and - few,frult trees
eltereen. Seized and taken Into execution at the
Atilt of the Mutual Building and Saving Fund Asso
_elation, of Towanda, vs A. J Noble, Win Vincent,
TiT, and A-J Noble, T T. - -
No 15 ALSO—One other piece of land situate-4n
land
Bore bounded - astolLaws: on the-north by
Elizabeth street and lands of. J F Means; east-by
Fourth street; south byether lands of 0 D Bartlett:
west by Fifth street, beingabout 260 feet on Fourth
street, with 1 framed honse,l framed; knit other out
building., few fruit trees thereon. Seized and taken
at the stilt of The Citizens National Bank of Towan
da, pa vs 0 p Bartlett* • .
-
No 16 ALSO—One other piece of land In Towns-
da Boro bounded as follows: on the north by lands
or Mrs Wheeler; east by lands formerly owned by
O D Bartlett, now W G Tracy; south by lands of
Lyman Smith; west by Fourth street. being about
50 feet front one Fourth street and about 150 feet
deep, with 1 framed Douse and few fruit trees
thereon. Seized and taken Into execution at the
suit of C X Manville vs Willtam, Quigley.
No 17 ALSO -One other piece of land situate in
South Waverly Boto bounded as follows: beginning
at the centre of -Fulton street at its intersection
with the centre of Pitney street, thence along the
centre of Fulton street north 45' east 152 feet to a
corner; south 82 0 37' east 220 feet to a corner;
thence south 45' west 152 feet to the centre of Pit
ney street; thence -along centre of'ltney street
north 52° 17' west 220 ft to the plat of beginning,
ill
containing 76-100 of an, acre of lan . more or less,
with a cellar foundation for a dwe ling house, a
large framed barn and a few fruit trees thereon.
Seized and taken Into' execution , at the suit of W
E Second use vs N - Dell Walker, Ad inistratrix of
Geo it Walker. .
No IS ALSO—One other piece o '
twp bounded as follows: on the no
George Struple and John Struble; e
Ile highway; south by lands of Wash •
and ilirriet Barnes! west by lands of
antlLuther Cole,. containing 46 at
of land,- snore or less, all improved,
hodse I framed barn with sheds atta
trait trees thereon.
No 19 ALSO—One other lot in
bounded as, follows: on the north-by
Forbes; east by lands of Harriet Be l
the public highway; west by lam
ilarnes, containing 14'i acres of I
No improvements. Seized and ta ,
lion -at the suit of E W Spalding
C W Parks.
No 20 ALSO—One other piece of
bla twp, bounded as -follows: on th
of P 0 Stevens; east by lands of S
and William Seouten; south by the
west by lands of Win Rosier, Will
and the Nicholas Metier estate: t
acres of land, more or less, about 75 :
with 1 framed house, 3 framed ba
tached, 2 orchards of fruit trees t
and taken Into execution at the su
vs G it Bixby.
-No 21 ALSO—One other piece f land in Troy
Dye, bounded as follows: north by ; ands of 0 Bax
ter and James Seargeant; east by nds of John V
Ballard; south by lands of John V Ballard and
Robert Ballard; wed by lands of N W
inAlexanderton Farming's
ev
estate. Young and Carman, con
taining 220 acres of land, more o less, about 125.
Improved, with 1 trained house 1 f med barn with -
sheds attached and other out buildlogs and a. few .
fruit trees thereon. - Seized and taken into execu
tion at the suit of E Pomeroy vs J es Griffin:
No 22 ALSO—One otLer piece o land in Athens
tarp, bounded as follows: Known lot No traccord
, ing to a map and survey made 7 Z F Walker,
January 23, 1873, said lot belng at to on'the webt
side of Thomas Avenue , between lots sold to Mrs
I Wealthy Anti, Cory and Archie McVaugh• said,
lot being ZiO feet front on Thom Avenue and ex
tending
eastwardly the - same -ad lb 150 feet, con
, talnlng 7.50 e square feet of fail, or - less.-
-with 1 framed house with addltih ' thereon. Seized
I and taken into execution at the Mt of Bradford-
Loan, and Building Association *,* ;Athens twp„eti _
I George.Wessell. .
No 23 ALSO—One Other 'piece f land in Wind
' ham twp, bounded as follows: n It by lands of
1 Ezra Reynold a; east by lands of S ephen Wickham
and Jacob Wilbur; south by lands Of- Leonard WIS.
' bur; west by Lends of Edward 'Boardman, contain- -
lug 83 acres of lainl, more or less, *bent 65 acres
hitprovezi, with 1 framed house, l teamed barer- t
framed shop and orchard or fruit trees thereon.
Seized and taken into execution a! the siiit of J W
Woreibunairs David - Nichols. -
-...„ No 24 ALSO—One other piece- of lend in To- •
winds Bore, bounded as follows on the west by
Second street; north by an alley, ten feet. leading
cast from Second street (said alloy being betWeen
said lot and 0 D;Bartlett's iine);east byJ F Means. -
land and south by Franklin street, being 50 feet
'wide ou Franklin street, anti atxtit 95 feet on Sec
ond street, to said alley, - with I two story brick
dwelling house, 1 small framed -dwelling house,
and few fruit trees thereon. Sailed and taken into
execution at the suit of. Resskam Oerty it Co-ve
John Fitzgerald.
No 25 ALSO—One' other pleee
'Bore, bounded as follows: on the
lie highway, leading from Albs
by road leading from Alba to 3'
south ty lands of F 8 Eitlott a
west by lands belonging to . tit
Crandall, with.l flamed house,
small. framed - shop and a few ft
Seized anti taken into exeeutiotil
Colwell vs S S -Reynolds.
- PETER J.
Towanda, Pa.,_Jannary 9,1879.
EPOR'PER ALM
Is sow nz.,u)
You DIBT WPM TO Olt
7Ap4
/ fixed _
Erne. ---
Lind In Rome
h by lands of
qt by the pub.
, ngton Towner
harles Forbes
s and 100 per
with 1 framed
hed and a fete
ome township,
ands of Smith
nes; south by
ds of Harriet
more or less.
en Into exec*.
Ivs L Parks,
'land In Calm-
! north by lands
unapt TIM/ham
lubllc highway;
di= Bradford
contalnlng ICO
acrealnprored •
and sheds at
neon. ,Seized
of E Pomeroy
of land in - Alto
north by the pup.
to Granville; east
e Innequa Springs;
, Irad Wilson;
'• estate of 'Allen
1 [rimed barn,, 1
It trees thereon.
the snit of E W
EAN,•sherift
NAC
KTBSCBLUZES.