Bradford reporter. (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, December 04, 1879, Image 3

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    Vtadfori §tporta,
CRAB. U. ALLIL3. LOCAL =troll.,
Tomas, Pa., Thursday, Dec. 40E9.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
Tunas weeks from today is Cbristums.
OYSTERS were never better than this
season. ,
BirrrEn and eggs are d6r ,commodi
ties just now.
TRavicttatt agents are now huating•up
the storekeepers.
Isstnu soles worn in your shoes wil
prevent cold feet.
Smolt CRANDALL has started a soap
factory at Big Pond.
thf THE little ones are beginning to coon
e days to Christmas.
THE interior of the Church at Herrick
vile, is undergoing repairs.
BLANKET your horses when you hitch
them out of ~, doors these days.
LENT beglni ,February 10th. and con
tinues'no less than forty days. -
PROTItACTED Meetings have been com
menced at Glenn Valley, this county.
BLIT of our home merehanta and let the
town have the benefit of your trade.
'W I T. DAILEY bas' introduced steam
power into his flouring mills at Leona.
Tun two eittemes of very small and
very large bonnets find favor this season.
TANTA No. b's reception bas been post
potted 'from December 29 to January 29
PROF. ACKLEY'S singing class will meet
at the Baptist church, this (Wednesday)
ovenitt. l •
A PINAFORE troupe has been organized
among the young folks of the Episcopal
church, Troy. '
tinEumAtes N1i11.4, in Litchfield town
ship, were destroyed by lire on Tuesday
night of last week.
• ONE hundred and eigthty-three pupils
attend the Soldiers' Orphan School,' at
'Raiford, Susquehanna county:
Ssow drifts four feet high were visible
in the highways of Mount Pleasant town
ship, Wayne county, last week. •
TUERE is a strong probability that the
Nail Works at,this place will he put in
Operation within a shint time.
Tin;' Temperance Union . of Sylvania,
gave a very enjoyable entertairimcnt at
that place on Thanksgiving evening.
'WATKINS POSVe. " Beau Bake " comes
off on Monday evening next, at the
Armory. A good time is Anticipated.
ONE hundred and twenty persons have
united with the M. E. church on the
Horn Brook charge, within a short time
past.
••--
THE Bu,rlingtotS.correspondent of the
Elmira Aqi•ertixer wants a monument
built at that place to the memory of Go,
LIAR,
THE ladies of the Congregational
Church, Lellaysville, will give an oyster
supper, Christmas, for the benefit of the
Church.
CHI - RCM of the .Messiah ( Universalist);
Ile Y. WILLIAM TAYLOR,: Pastor. At 10.
A.x. and 7 r.m., "Paurthe TheoloVian,"
continued
THERE is too much good reading now
for any one to waste time over trash..Tbe
REPORTER cau be had a whole year for
- one dollar.
THE carriage shops of FRANK DALY
and 11. Bitooss, at Leona, are Moth doing
a large businegs, and turning out, some
excellent work.
THE December Term of our County
Courts convened_ on Monday last.. Hon.
T. J.-INGHAM, of Sullivan County, pre
sides this week.
PitovisCiEn meetings are being held
in the Baptist church at Troy, and cow
siderable interest therein, it is said, seems
to have been awakened.
Out; dealers are now , receiving their'
holiday goods, and we judge by the large
supply that they have bought that they
contemplate heavy sales..
JAMES NEwmAs had One of his feet
quite badly crushed by a large piece of
iron falling on it at the Athens Bridge
Shops, one day last week.
Tu Canton Sentinel says Dr. Wn.soN,
of Alba, has a Maltese 'eat that measures
:17 inches from his nose to the end of Lis
tail, Ile is a great mouser.
fine residence.of Mr. GriovE, at
Wyalusing,ls nearly ready for occupancy.
Its a handsome building, and will com
pare favorably with any in that vicinity.
ENGINE No. 138, attached to a freight
train on the Northern Central railroad,
mu off the track at, ,Troy on Thursday
last. Nobody hurt and but little damage
done.
THERE wa; a busineSs "boom" in this
cilia e la,st Saturday. Main street was
lined with teams and the smiling faces of
the meretnints spoke well for the state of
AN accident to the coal breaker at
Bolden on Wednesday of last week,
caused a suspentionl of coal shipments
over the State Line Sullivan Railroad
for a few days.
Tun
s esitlence of Hey. Mr. Wot.corr,
in Springville, Susquthanna county, was
destroyed by tire on, the nigkt of Novem
ber ‘22d, together with its contents. In-
cured for V,500
IIE Ninth Regiment, N. G., to which
Company A. of this places belongs, has
been invited to participate in the recep
tion to General Ga. xr, at 'Philadelphia,
on the 15th inst. •
TIIE Athens Gazate of last week says
that a Mr. VAN C . 1.1 1 , 1, was quite serious
ly injured by the exploSion of a globe
valve at the agricultural Works, in that
pia - Cc, on Saturday, the Ind ult.
A vitir pleasant surprise . party was
held at the residence of J.i.MF.B I.lAwir9,
Esq., Greenwood, on Thursda , evening
last. Quite' a number of young people
from thiti place wero in attendance.
TITE ladies of the Presbyterian Church
of Waverly, and the Book and Ladder
Company _No. 2 of that place, are going
to have a Loan Exhibition, commencing
about Christmas and lasting tiro weeks.
. A Dios n-the contributions to the columns
of.the ItEroirrEa This week,. is quite a
lengthy article from the' pen of President
II %I'F.4;. The article is dell written and
will nb doubt be read wi h much interest.
Anot7 ten days since,
d ays the Dusbore
It ‘Ticin of the 27th ult., a four or five year
old son of PETER °ltAtones fell back
ward into a wash-boiler of hot water, and
tsar So severely scalded that be died on
Saturday.
DAvan,lloirrori slaughtered for BENJA
-r :%IIN Et.snnEF., of Sheshequin, on Novena
• ber :Nth. it.co* belonging to Mr. E. that
weighed when dressed 1116 pounds, and
. from which V.. 15, pounds of rough tallow
was taken: •
A txxskrioN at the Congregational par
soge, Lellaysville,: Friday evening, No
v nber 21st, increased the worldly wealth
of the pastor of that Church about $45,
besides furnishing all present an enjoy
able evening. i
•
.L x. EXCELLENT . Parr.n. —KnisLot's
Clinton RevOliedrf, publisited at Look
haven, is one of the neatest printed and
best edited papeis in Pennsylvania. Every
dweller in Clinton county, be be Republi
can or Dem)crat, should take it—and we
judge from its cheerful tone that most of
them do. •
Order; that our readers inarhave the
opportunity of an early. -perusal of the
President's} Message, we lune .the RE
PORT= this week on Wednesday morn
ing, instead of Wednesday evening, as is
our custom.: A •
Gm. C. Wxuarrr, of Forlurrille, BnW
van . county, proposes shirting a cheese
factory at Ca n ton, next' spring; if a
anf
dent number of fanners in that vicinity
will seU him' milk to warrant the , success
of the enterprise
IN the cue of Ww. Dammam, _indict
ed for the murder of bit son, which came
up for trial at Weliaboro, Tioga county,
last week, a 114211 d presegui was entered by
the District Attorney and the prisoner
was discharged.
Twit arrival and departure of the To.
wanda stage is announced to the citizens
of Leßaysville, by the blowing of a born
in tho streets of that village. At least so
the Adeirtiser of that place says, and of
course it must be so.
LEINIA, I ,B43D, of W. B. STONE, of Leßoy,
was quite severely - injured one day recent
ly, by accidently striking his foot with as
axe which he was using,- inflicting a wound
about three inches in length ea penetrat
ing to and injuring the bone.
v
A MINER by the name of .JuiEs DEVINE
was' crashed to death, by a fall of roof
rock, in . Barclay mines, on Thursday last..
Be was a married man and leaves a wife
and a large family of children to mourn
his untimely and sudden death. •
Tun. water pipes hare been laid on
Main street from the 'Eureka works to
the Henry House; No more pipe will be
laid.until nest spring, when a large force
of workmen 'Willi be employed and the
Water'Works pushed to an early comple
tion. , '
FEANK OVERTON, son COL E. OVERTON,
while skating on the ice just above the
railroad bridge, on Thursday left, broke
.through into the' river, and but for time
ly assistance rendered him by Mr. G.
Owew, would undoubtedly have been
drowned.
SAM Pow., a young man living in
Towanda township, in' attempting to get
on to a coal train, in t motion at the time
near Monrocton ' on Wednesday evening
of last week, had a. foot so. badly crushed
by the car Wheels that amputation is
deemed necessary.
A YOUNG man by the name of , Huau
SULLIVAN, was quite severely injured by
being thrown from a wagon whilst ire
turning from.this• place to his home near
the "Overshot," on Thursday morning
last. Dr. JouNsort attended the injured
man and dressed his wounds.
WE learn from the buettore Review that
the residence of PATRICK LAIIIIIEA, near
Campbellsville, Sullivan County, was
burned on Tuesday night of last week.
Ile had no insurance. Most of the house-
Ad goods were , saved. 'The fire was
caused by leaving a barrel of hot ashes
against the outside of the building.
A COUNTERFEIT five dollar bill on the
bauktof Troy, Pa., was passed upon a
market man by the name of KLINE, Jast
Saturday. One of the same kind was
passed - upon Mr. A. J. BOALICH. Wash
ington Street, last week. It is said that
two women are operating with these
counterfeits.— Williamsport Bulklin.
JUDGING from the fine specimens hang
ing at the doors of JORDAN'S meat mar
ket, deer-hunters need not go to the . wilds
of Canada nor the Adirondacks for sport.
Mur,LocK deserves and is hereby tendered
our thanks for;an opportunity of testing
that the savor fulfilled the promise of the
antlered beauties which attracted so much
attention. • '
A wHoLE dray; load of Holiday Goods
were received by CRoss on Monday last,
and he informs us that this is only a small
amount of his contemplated stock. Judg
ing from the articles we , have , examined,
we should say that those; whom CHARLIE
cannot suit in the line of gifts for Christ
mas or NeW Year's, must be hard inieed
to, please.
OM
• THF. Chtirch of.the Messiah (Universal
ist),, was very handsomely decorated for
the Thanksgiving services, and the pas
tor, Rev. WILT:IAM TAYLOR, -preached a
sermon of rare power in the evening, to
which a large audience gave the closest
attention. The collection for the benefit
of the Ladies' AidO3ociety, amounted to
$24.
1 / 2 •
E. D. WILDER and eon, have recently
completed a very handsome residence at
Big Pond. ChESTER HARENESS, post
master, at the same place, has also re
cently Made quite extensive repairs op
his dwelling. Big Pond• promises at no
(I . stant day to become quite a business
centre, as it bas a number of energetic,
go-ahead business men as citizens.
ASTIDENT.-A ten-year-old boy of ELI
cuArmax, of Towanda township, at
tempted t® get on a moving coal train in
the Barclay yardarm Thursday afternoon
last, but slipped and fell in such a man
ner that-one of his feet was caught ander
a car wheel and crushed so badly that it
had to be amputated. Dr. PRATT attend
ed the injured lad, and be is doing as well
as could be expected.
Tim Athens Gazette says that on Mon
day afternoon of last week, WILLIAM SE
OAR, of that place, - while working in his
shop, stepped on a piece of iron which
passed through his boot arid entered •his
instep to the depth of over' an. inch. It
caused him intense pain, and came near
r pioducing lockjaw. But by romt med
'ical treatment., and the use of p mor p phine,
he is now on the gain. ,
Asa BROWN, who 'resided near the
Waverly paper mills, was found dead in
his bed, on Tuesday morning, of last
week. Mr. B. had been in ill health for
some liEtlellme, but appeared •no worse
when he retired to rest on Monday even
ing. Heart disease is supposed to have
been the cause of his death. He was
about 45 years of age, and bad been in
the employ of the paper mill Company
for a number of years past.
THE pion services at the M. E. Church
on Thanksgiving Day, brought together
a large audience. The services were open
ed by reading a scripture lesson,",followed
by singing by the choir, after which Rev.
Dr. STEWART, of the Presbyterian
Church, offered an impressive - prayer.
The Pastor of the Church, Rev. Mr.
Wniowr, preached the sermon, which
was pronounced by all who heard it, as a
very able and eloquent one. The ,collee
tion amounted to $3Z.03. -
Tux ladies' hats and bonnets are built
this winter in all shapes and sizes, says
and exchange, from the plain stiff-rimmed
hat to the most approved bonnet fashion
ed after a modern coal-scuttle. In the
multitudinous assortment every woman
ought to be able to suit herself and yet,
not be forced to refuse to'l purchase
one Style %cause her neit door neighbor
has something like it. The milliners have
now • struck the right notch, and the
American women are .happy.
HOWEVER, could we properly keep
Thanksgiving, and how ; dull and stale
would be the festivities of - the. Holidays
without Fvrcu? With his usual care and
forethought, baving• accnmmulat ed huge
piles of toothsome delicacies o r his own
manufacture, he has gone to the great
emporium, to add to his stock of the
things which; attract the eye and excite
the longing appetite of those who' visit
his place: - He will open next week for
inspection, the rarest best assortment
to be found in the cities.
FATAL Actumn - T.—A. young Mil by
the name of JonN MIFFLIN, who - resided
in Berwick, Columbia County, we are in
formed, arrived in Onshore, Sullivan
County, on Friday evening last, whither
he came by private' 'conveyance for the
purpose of bunting in the wilds of Sulli
van. After his wagon had been placed in
the hotel barn, he attempted to take his
gun from it when tha piece was discharg
ed by the hammer catching, and the
charge which it co n ned lodged in the
unfortunate - man'sy. He was home
diately taken into hotel and medical
assistance called to his aid, but his wound
was a fatal one, and bellied at about sir.
o'clock on Saturday morniag.•
A , SINGULAR. case or somnambulism oc
curred on West Hill, near this village, on
Tuesday night., A man who had been at
work for a'fanner a short timer--a cam-
Parative "strangerin the place—got up in
Ids night clothes,W scrap fields
through snow and briers,
rks4crol
about - half a
mile, called at a dwelling and asked for
the man of the house. I The door being
shut in his fin* bythe frightened woman,
he entered a milk house near by. Tint
woman r a n to the neighilors for assist
anoe,, stuptosing the • min intended bur
glary. Wag foind Were with nothing
on but his shirt. considerably injured by
butswake. Ile clamed to have
no recollection of the affair until he was
&Wakened by Striking his bead against
sametbing in the milk house that inflict
ed quite an injury upon his bead. The
neighbors think it &genuine case of sleep
vr&Wng, as his clothing was found by his
bed as be left it upon retiring. • Its the
Waverly Advocate of last week, that
humilities the foregoing.
ABOUT twenty. men left Wel!sboro last
week for Georgia, where they are engaged• .
to work for the Georgia Land and Lum
ber Company, in getting out white pine
lumber on the Ocinulgee river, in Telfair
county, about 150 miles from the coast.
They are to receive 126 per month and
traveling expenses to their destinaboui
The Agitator says that these men leaving
Tioga county to secure work in . CT eorgia
is hardly an indication of lack of work in
that county, as some may be led to sup
pose. Very many of them, who have no
families to leeep them , at home, were
prompted to Offer their services from a
love of adventure and a laudable desire to
see something of the Southern country
and its inhabitants. .
A. PERRBYLVAEIA BORDER TALL 1D
the Philadelphia, Weekty Pro as of date
November 29th, is commenced a thrilling
Pennsylvania historical romance, entitled
"The Brady Brothers; or, Bald Eagle's
Nest:'" Its scenes will be-Ideated-on the
West Branch - of the Susquehanna during
that bloody and troubled period immedi
ately following the massacre of Wyom
ing, and "the great runaway." - Joati
BRADY ;.Ida brave and stalwart sons, Jas.
and &mum, ; Colonels Prefdar and PLUN
KETT, Queen Emma, EAGLE and
other border celebrities of that time will
figure prominently. ` The theme was sug
gested by the late Brady centennial cele
bration at Money, and is from the pen of
CHARLES McKstaftr„ author of "Our
Western - Border," ' "Simon Girty, the
White tiavage,"-aid " Captain Jack, the
Scout."
L SPECIAL OFFER TO LADIES.—NO
wo
man who has the care of a house can af
ford to get along without the Housekeep
er, a handwnne illustrated monthly which
is so practicarand helpful that it saves
any housekeeper time, steps, labbr, and
very often trouble and perplexity, which
is worse than trork.. It is full of plans
and suggestions of use in housekeeping
as an egg is of meat. The publishers are
bent on introducing it everywhere, and
they idler to send it to January 1, 1881,
for twenty-five cents, (bare coat. of post
age and mailing), to the lady whh first
sends three cents from any post ante in
the United .States or Canadas, for their
grand pictorial plemium list. The rey
tar price of the gousekeeper seventy- five
cent& They also offer to send Scribner's,
Harper's, the Atlantic, Gotley's, Arthur's,
Polar's:Lippincott'', or, indeed, any of
the mouthy magazines for one year to
those who get up small clubs. For speci
men copies and Premium List which gives
full particulars, address The Housekeeper,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
A Seitaxxort MAGAZINTIo—" The Christ
mai Argosy." a Magazine' of thirty-two
pa g es, says the Wilkes-Bane Record, will
be issued during the holidays. It will
contain ; "original stories, sketches and
poems, written expressly for this number
by 'well known writers." Among the
more prominent articles are the following:
A'poem by Dr. R. SnEvrOx 31acitteszlE,
the talented reiriewer, -illustrated ; a story
by JOHN EItIOENA BABNETT, illustrated ;
a charming love story; by Miss Bu' E.
DICKINSON ; an illustrated poedt by,t3tella
of Lackairanna ; a sketch by Min! ANNA
E.-Dtextissox ; another by Dr. Bows-
TICS ;II Christmas poem by Mill!! SUSAN
E. DICKINSON ; a statistical essay ,of
Scranton, past, present, and future, by
Hon. Lamm Puonr.. These are by no
means all the magazine will contain, but
enough to prove that it will be very read
able. If this venture proves a success, it
may be that the magazine will become a
permanent publication. 'lt is issued by
the Argosy Publishing Company, to
whose address all orders should be sea.
:(k. CORRESPONDENT of the Review,
writes thus in regard to the.entertain
ment given at Long!is Hall, in Trny, on
Thanksgiving evening, by the students
of the High School of that place, under
the direction of Prof, McCouost :
"The High &hail Entertainment of
Prof; McCottom, .on Thursday evening,
was a s,uccesa, as all he, attempts to do
always is. The essays of Miss CARRIE
HENDERSON and ALMA MORSE on
"Our School Days." and 44 Ccimparison
of Time,", Was thoughtful and well writ
ten. The recitations of Miss LILLIE
JortivsoN, Miss MATTIS HERRICK and
Miss NELL OLIVER were finely delivered.
The declamation of GEonos LEONARD,
JAMES INGHAM', andy CARNOCIIAN
were delivered in a laudible`manner. The
music was of the finest quality, and the
tableaux were gotten up in fine. style.
The force of "The Troublesome Ghost,"
lin which WILL GRANT acted the •'darkey"
to perfection, laughed all in a good humor.
We would say - id conclusion, that, the
Principal, Prof. Mceor.Lost, deserves
great praise for tee manner in which the
school is conducted, and that Troy is most
fortunate in securing his services."
[The "Bird of Freedom; " is often the
cause of poetic inspiration, and the theme
of the patriotic poet. But a Thanksgiv
ing turkey seldom brings out 'so much
wit, so felicitiously expressed, as the one
which was the subject of the following
lines. The author, we k ow, ill pardon
\
us for allowing our reade to participate
in this " feast of reason and ow of soul"
fdr we think it too good a flit g to be sel
fishly appropriatejli. - g
"root?. 'lox 1 A-COLD I"
- •
"Poor Tom , s a4eold !" Good folks, I beg
Your kind Indlegence arbile 1 write,
Notlid the protoplasm og egg.
1, But of the concrete creature, bight
' Sir Thomas Turkey. Once I road •
About a bird of fashion strange
lThat dwelt in Bourbon, as 'tis
1 1- And maybe had no wider range.
About that bird the wise men wrote,
And quarreled sornetbnes, years ago,.
They Crean quarrel (wake a note
Or that, and say I told you so)..
Some aald the bird eats &maims ; some
Declared It "rasa myth of fable,
And others vowed by , heaven's blue dome
It once had grac e d the Bourbon table.
80, for s century the fight
With varying fortunes dragged along;
Each wise man vowed that he was right
And hence that all thereat were wrong
In one thing each ind all agreed—
The 'wondrous creature was no more,
- But then, some bones rematheCl, indeedi
Upon a South.fiei island shore. .
~! But what of thlsl , ".l hear yon say:
~..._,A Well. klme, you know. wakes all things plain
bad my doubts for many a day
4 , And truth that lingering doubt has slain.
4 To him who wisely holds his peace,
. And bas the faith to watch and watt,
Time bringeth knowledge and Increase
• And solves all riddles Wen or late.
And thus It chanced this very morn. -
While I my rose trees trussed with neve
A fowl proceeding came to warn
And totted my wonder on the raw.
This fowl proceeding did proceed -
To perch Itself before my door;
"I came," it odd. "the poor to feed,
But I shall feed, ah, nevermore I". -
Anddthen the household gatheredrround
, Theirs,/ender everjsmoment grew,
t- And every moment airelled the sound—
"Oh let name: dodo, do-,do
"Eureka to my Joy I cried ; •
•• Behold the extinct bugaboo !
The mining link of Bourbon's pride—
, The great dodo, dodo, do-do r
Up spas the mother of the fleet
Methinks nis turkey number two,
And of the famous Bradford stock
I'll stuff and roast.“ Said I,"dodo I"
"Do-do yourself :" the dame replied.
"Your myths and riddles I pooh-pooh
I'll Matti this bird Thanker:Mars pride
. And all the household said do-do I"
liked people, thanks. We know not why
We have deserved this noble bird;
If we hive not deserved It. I
Am thankful still to be preferred:7 .•
For when this proud old Thomas came •
The wolf fled howling front our deor.;. ,
So may you grow In name and fame - g
Blest aye in basket and In store.
Ever in debt to you,
November 27,.1879. C.
A.zinnixa Cots von Dirwroxnix.4—
The celebrated Dr. FIELD cured, his pa-
tients of diphtheria by sulphur. He put
a teaspoonful-of flour eof brimstone into a
irmeglassfull of wal.r, and stirred it
with his finger insteajtof a spoon. When
the aulpher was welt mixed he gave it as
a gargle, and in ten minutes the patient .
was out of danger. Instead of spitting
out the gargle be recomended
,the swal
lowing of it. In extreme cases, when the
fungus was too nearly closing to allow the
gargle, he blew sulphur thrufigh a quill
, .
into the threat, snd after ; the fungi* had
shrunk he gowthe gargle. If tho patient
cannot gargle take.a live coal, put it in
shovel, and sprinkle a spoonful or %wo of
Mar of brimstone upon. it;; let the patient
inhale the fumes; and the flanges will die.
Brimstone kills every species of fungutrfp
a man, beast or plant in a few minutes.
THE annual meeting of the Geneiri
Ithaca & 'Sayre" Railroad, and Cayuga
SoHtheni Itsujroad, (now united under
the name of Geneva Ithaca & Sayre Rail
road) was held at the First National
Bank of Wsverly, N. Y., Nov., 20th.
The following, named gentlemen were
elected directors : IL A. PROSIER, Sayre,
Pa.; HARRT E. PACKER; Manch Chunk
Pa.; HowArtn Emelt, Waverly, N. Y.;
.ROBERT H. SAYRE, Bethlehem. Pa.; ED
WIN A. MostiAN; Aurora, N. Y.; Jour;
RUMMY, Ithaca, N. Y.• 'CHAUNCEY P.,
GM% • Trumansbnrg, -N.Y.; JAMES
PATRIWOR, Philadelphia • Witt.trAtt EL
LIOTT. Philadelphia; 34111E8 STILLMAN,
Philadelphia ; WILLIAM - STEv&ID.ON,
Ithaca; Wr W .L. WitiOnT, Geneva. A.
PACKER,II. E. PAcEttE, 1101 DIRT R.
SAYRE and HOWARD Damn, Executive
Committee.
PARTRIDGE ?MOLT EE-UNION.—On
Thursdsby, November 13, 18'78, the second
annual ye-union of the PARTRIDGE family
was held at the house of Mr. EDWARD F.
PARTRIDGE; in Smithfield township.
There were present about fifty persons,
ranging from the aged to the babe of a
few weeks. The children and babies were
numerous, showing that there is no great,
danger of the PARTRIDGE blood becoming
extinct. The day was remarkably beau
tiful, and the young men improved it by
having a game of base-ball. A very ex
cellent and bountiful dinner was served.
The gathering was a very pleasant one in
every way, serving the excellent purpose
of binding together more intimately the
scattered and distant relatives of the fam
ily. Tie re-union is to be held-next year
at the house of Mr. SCOTT, in North
Towanda. • ,
PERSONAL.
—MiSt! SUSIE Ronn, of Siyre, is visit
ing friends in Oweko.
—Col. E. OVERTON, started for Wash.'
ington on Friday last. ,
STROBIUDOE, of Big Pond,
has removed to Ralston,
—Mrs. I. 0. BIAGI'''. and daughter NEL
LIE, are visiting friends in Philadelphia.
—Miss MisritE Wool), daughter of C.
C. Wool; is ,visiting friends in New Yoric.,
NELSON Grwinirr, of Franklin,' is
suffering from painful affliction, of the
eyes.
—Miss KATE Nicnots, of Bath, NIT.;
is the guest of Miss LAMM LEONA* of
Troy. -
—FRANK Lorr, of Gilletts, this conty,
is spending the winter with friends at
Jericho, N. Y.
FRANK GREGG, of Towanda, was
in the city Tnursday on business.— Tiff.
lianuport Banner.
—Rev. M. HAMBLIN, of Troy, will deli
ver a lecture entitled "The True Men,"
at Wellsboro, DecomberAlth.
--FRANK PIERCE
" of Lellaysvilie, has
gone to Moosic,'Lacltawanna County,; to
engage in the grocery business.
-Iy. W. KixosnunT, of this place,
went to Washington on Friday list,
where he will remain during the winter.
—FINLEY Funms.tt, of .Sylvania, leaves
this week for Grand Rapids, Michigan,
where he will engage in he grocery and
provision tracte,
—MONROE PETTINOILL, Of Elmira, has
removed to his former home—Leona,
this county—where he has engaged in the
blacksmitbing business.
—Bon. B. Rests JACKSON has been suf
fering considerably from over-exertion
and a fall sustained Sunday morning.—
DusApre Review, g7th ult.
-I.lr. EDWARD JONES, of Neath, who
has been confined to his bed for several
weeks,. we are glad to see is slowly recov
ering.--Lenoyaville Advertiser.
..-11KNItY SHAY, for twenty years track
foreman of the Erie railroad at Waverly,
died at that place Monday night of last
week: He was 53 years of age.
—Hon. C. F. Nteum.s, of McPherson,
Kangas, is paying a short visit in this
county. Kansas evidently agrees with
him, as he is looking hale and hearty. ;
—The Rev. wWit.t.tA3t ManstAn, of Or
well. preached last two Sabbaths at Silver
Lake, and has received an invitation to
become pastor of the Presbyterian Church'
in that place. ' •
—JamEs Manta, who has been danger
ously ill ,for several weeks past, is new
thought lo be out of d:inger, and in a fair
way to a spec;tly recovery of his tomer
good health.
—I. H. LsTnitor, late pliblisher of the
Democrat, Laporte, moves to Waverly,
whore he will buy, a railroad out of his
surplus savings in the newspaper business.
—Daphore Beattie.
—ED. LAM BEAUX, r ecently employed
in ROSENFIELD'S clothing store, is now
acting as a traveling salesman for the
Jinn:sox flitting and polishing iron, man
ufactured in this place.
—.L. R. FROST and family have removed
from this place. to their new home at
'Atlces, near n ßichmond, Va. The good
wishes of a host of friends here follow
them to their new abiding place.
—ARCHIBALD ROBERTSON, District
Attorney of Chemung county, has resign
ed on account of poor health, and Gover
nor . _ROBINSON has appointed J. BLOAT
FASSETT, Esq., to fill the vacancy.
—E. M. FItOST moved his family and
bousehold.goods from Rome to this plaCe
on Tuesday. Meiteun has many friends
here, who will no doubt be pleased Unit
he has become a citizen of Athens.—.4a,
ens Gazette, 27th ult.
-P. B. PARSONS, Esq., started on a
three weeks' western trip on Tuesday of
last week.„ftie visits Kansas and Minne
rota. Ile is the owner of the "Great Spi
rit" Spring; at Cawker City, 'Kansas,
and goes to look atter the interests of
that great watering Place.—Troy Gazette.
—Mr: 11. 11. 7osL i c, son of GEORGE 11.
JosLIN, . Durand, 111., has been spend
ing some three months with fiieuds in the
East. On the Bth of October last he mar
ried Miss HELL. WALKER, of Ulster, Brad
ford county, and accompanied by his
bride, he is visiting old friends and rela
tives in Nichols and Owego at the present
time. They will go to Durand in about
two weeks.—Owego -
—Tunes: lawyers were admitted to the
legal fraternity of this county' on Monday
--3shigs W. Mencutt ' , and 3Aessola
Keniv.v, from the office of, RODNEIi
MF.RCUR, ,Esq., atiti.isuns T. HALE, from
the office of .IsmEs, Woon, Esq. These
gentlemen fropt their ability, love of their
occupation and industry, promise to at
tain-eminence in their pro'ession, and be
come ornaments to any bar 'at which they
may practice. We wish them success,
whether they shall conclude to stay on
their "native heather," or try their for
tunes in other places.
—The marriage bells will ring from
Christ Church this (Wednesday) evening,
to celebrate the wedding of 'Bliss HELEN .
I MERCVE with Rev. Mr. ROSENMILLER.
As the fair daughters of this borough,
one by one, are taken away, bound in
these silken cords; we gracefully acknowl
edge the compliment, which, howver,
hardly suffices to recompense I.r the , loss
nor fills the' gap made in society bir the
absence of`those who have been its bright
est ornaments. We take occasion to ten
der hour hearty congratulations to the
bride and 'groom, and invoke for them
long years of happiness and Heaven's
cest blessings.
CIL PROCEEDINGS.
At the regn meeting of the Town
Council, held on , .iday evening, an or
dinance was adop ,on the petition of
sundry citizens. openin , an alley to be
known as " Ward Alley, " through
the late C. L. Ward's homestead lot, run
ning:east and.west from Third and Fourth
otreets,, to be fifteen feet wide. .
• Petitions for the erection of lamp posts
were received and referred as follows : •
At the intersection of Cherry street and
Locust avenner.
At the foot of the hill below the real
+fence of Samuel Woodford, on Main st.
On Phplar street, west of Third street.
and one near the corner of Maple and
Third streets. ' •
H. H. McGaw'a bill of $2B for making
pole roc hook and ladder truck wasiorder
ed to be paid.
Bills were approved and ordered to be
paid to the amount of $639;05.
The Street Committee were j anthorized
to secure a suitable place for impounding
cattle after January Ist, 1880.%.
TIIE i NAIL WORKS. we therefore, as constituents urg e you to
R. A. Borax? & Co n - Illiktra,'have the ex6cise of prudence and fi delity to
leased the Yon Works at this placeler a the trrist thus committed to your bands,
terutof years; and will forthwith proceed pledging to you our rutited support in the
to tit . ' tho-iiiimihii,lerY in workinr order, discharge of the duties thns imposed:
erica a view of st arting the works into ao- On motion, the brothers present - were
tire operation at' an early -date. The required to sign the above rasoltitiort, sott
members of the contpany aro gentlemen that a copy be sent to t i the Count' Com
who have been id ent ifi e d w i t h teenefeete .. missloners. piety-two names were sign.
ries of this , kind for years,- and are thor- ed bathe resolution. Aaljmirned„ .
weg ht y mete d i n t h e b us i ness. They - A. T. LILLE; mercury.
pecttohair° the' Works ; fall operation
by the first of January, at the latest.
They contemplate employing about .sev
enty fivemen at the start, and are san
guine that by - ,early spring their trade
will warrant the doubling of their force,
and the running of the works both day
and night.
COURT PROCEEDINGS.,
Court converted Monday, December 1,
1870. The following persons were sworn
in as Grand Jurors : L. T. Lewis, Troy
township, foreman . ; L. P.. Baldwin, 'Litch
field ; H. IL Brooks, Springfield ; Hollis
ter Catlin, Canton Township ; Theodore
Camp, Wyalusing; Clarence Corbin, War
ren; Daniel Donovan, Wyalusing; Exne
ry Godard, West Burlington ; Shourisid
Gates, Ridgbury •, Delos Herrick, Troy
township; E. 8. Keeler, Wyalusing ; Geo.
inner, ; Towanda borough ; Arthur Low:.
is, Tuscarora ; J. S. Middaugh, Athens
borough ;'Seth Morley, Athens township ;
L. M. Osborne, Towanda borough ; , W. H.
Russell, Jr., Windham y Wilson StreeveY,
Overton ; C. L Squires, Pike ; John Tay
lor, Tuscarora; Newton Wood, Smith
field. •
Com. vs. Alonzo Bosworth:-Fornica
tion and bastardy. Continued to Febru-.
ary term.
Corn. vs. G. H. Reynolds—Adultery ;
-Com. vs. J. J. Hannon—Selling liquors to
minors ; Com: vs. same—Selling liquors
on Sunday. Rollo presequi entered in
each case on payment , of costs.
Eliza J.-Perrin vs.' I. N. Perrin ; G. E.
Hulett vs. Bertha D. Hulett-611614m0
in divorce.fiitocted to be issued in etch
Abbie E. Hart vs. H. A. Hart;—Alias
subpcena directed to be insert.
—Sairard vs. Saittrd , ; J. A.
Mead vs. Georgie Mead ; Felix Kingsley
ys. Jane Kingsley.—Sberiff directed to
make proclamation in each case.
A..G. Chaffee vs. Clara E. Chaffee.—J.
S. Williston, Esq., appointed Commis
sioner.
Mary K Carman vs. J. W. Carman.—
L. ElsbreC, Esq., appointed Commis:
sioner.
A. W. Allen vs. Emira W. Allen.-431-
voree granted;
George Nichols vs. L. B. Rassell.—Aii
ditor's Report tiled and confirmed ni si.
In re the voluntary assignment of 0. D.
Nichols for the benefit of his creditors,—
Auditor's Report filed. and confirmed ni
si. • Report re-committed to Auditor.
On motion oft. A. Mercur, Esq., Jas.. ,
W. Mercur was admitted to practice in
the several Courts of Bradford County;,
whereupon he was duly sworn.
. On motion of It. A. Alercur, Esq., Jack
son P. Keeney was admitted to practice
iu the several Courts of Bradford - County;
whereupon he was duly sworn.
On motion of James Wood, Esq., James
Tracy Hale wits admitted to practice An
the several Courts of Bradford County ;
whereupon be was duly sworn.
Bradford 1•0411 and Building Associa
tion vs. William Kiff ; Phothe A. Harsh
vs. George Barns,;-MI. W. Carmer's Ad
ministrator va. W H. Gable.--Rules to
open judgment.
Bradford. Loan and Building Associa;
tion vs. George Barns.—Rule to set aside
"execution.
' James Collins vs. James Metlar. l —Rule
to enjoin Sheriff from selling part :Of de
fendant's real estate.
g
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania vs.
Hartford Fire Insurance Company, Gar
nishee'of G. M. Ross. Rule to Bei• aside
attachment.
Ruth A. Dibble vs. Ebenezer Dibble.—
Rule on defendant for an allowanced
Frederick Shaft' vs. E. C.' Herrick.
little for new trial dificharged.
The Graud Jury diaposedpf the follo'w.
ing cases:
TRUE BILLS.
Coln. vF. Cora Jones, alias Emina M.
Brown.—Forgery.
Com. vs. John Laughlini—Assault and
battery.
• Corn. vs. Frank Rodgers—Aggravated
assault and battery:* )
NOT A TRUE BILL.
Coln. vs. John Nixia.—Larco - ny.
(Deport up to TuAday -evening.)
POMONA GRANGE
The following is a condensed report of
the proceedings of Pomona Grange, held
at Wysox, November 27 and 28, 1871/ :
Grange called to orderlby the Worthy
Overseer, G. W. GnEtc.w.i Sixty delegates
reported in attendance.
.Mr5...11. B. 3lottomi delivered an ad-.
dress' of welcome, which was responded
to by C. D. Ross.
Reports from the various Grangesrwere
made by the 'following! members of the
Visiting Committee :D. Nitt.t.cm, M.
CORNELL, C. D. Ross, A. D.. Mess, W.
M. SHORES, MYRON KINGSLEY, and Mrs.
A. W. TAYLOR.
The following officers were elected :
Master—A. D. 31mix.
Orerseer—L. G. VAxnows.
Lecturer—J. E. PIOLLET.
Steward—J. 0. ALDER. •
Assistant Steward—J. WL MEURITT.
Chap/tan—B. P. BOWMAN.
Treastrrer—E. Loons.
Seeritary--D. KELLU'.
Gate Keeper—V. S. LANDON.
Ceres—Alts. ELLEN ROCK N7.11f*T.1..F.R.
. _
,
Pomona—Miss JENN.IE LANDON.
Flora—Mrs. H. B. MottoAN, --
Lady Assistant Steward—Miss
_EMISA
HANSCOM.
Executive Committee—WlLl.l4ft CHAM
BERI.AIN, S. A. ROCKWEI,I., A. Bi. Cox
NELL, L. S. VANHOHN, GEORGE ItIOSCHIP
An open session was held in the even-,
ing. ! Sisters GEORGE MARCY and CAELIE
LENT recited . " Betsey and Lare Out."
• Remarks for the good of the order were
made by e. D. Ross,_ GEORGE MO.SCRIP,
11. SMITH,. J. E. PIOLLET, E. Loomis,
A. M.' CORNELL, L. S. ()ELVER,
--
MORSE aneWILLIAIIf CHAMBERLAIN.
On motion of J. E. PIOLLET, _GEORGE
Moscnli' and, L. S. VANHOUN were ap
pointed to dr4ft a resolution, concerning
the Poor House.
The exercises Were interspersed with
music by the choir. Adjourned.
Called to ordr at 10 o'clock A. M
I)epety Lsnx):4; installed the officers
elect who were preserit.
The following standing committees
were selected :
Comniittre on Resotutions—A. T. !AL
LEY, IL B. Mo.roAs, GEORGE MpSCRIP.
Col4l4ltlee on Finance- Atkoi . & ant;
G. L. FULLER, ALLEN YOUNG.
Trisitiug Conimitke.;-L. J. OyuEnt R.
W. DATH.ING ' A. T. LILLEY,' C. 1.1. R., B.
LAPORTE, L. S. VANIIORN. W. H.
H. F. JOHNSON, 'MYRON KINGSLEY, WIL
LIAM CHASIIIERLAIN, Mrs. SARAH L.
BOWMAN and Mrs. A. A. TAYLon.
Mrs. H. B. Monoan was apix.inted as
essayist, and J. W. Mminrm as declaim
er for the next session.
The Worthy Master, Secretary and
Treasurer were authorized to procnre
speakers to address the subordinate
Granges during the toming witer, the ex
pense to be borne by this Grange.
On motion. it was agreed to hold the
next session at Standing Stone.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That- the able manner in
which• the Farmers' Friend is conducted,
meets the entire approbation of this
Grange, and that we cheerfully recom
mend all Patrons to sustain it.
' Resolved, That we tender our thanks to
,Wysauking Grange for their untiring ef
,ferts to make this meeting pleasant -and
'interesting to the members- of the Order
assembled, and to the trustees of the
Church for the use of their commodious i
house. '
The committee appointed to draft a res
olution concerning the Poor House offer
ed the following which was adopted :
Wtturtgas, Byvote of the electors of
t o
Bradford County t the lait annual elec
tion, the County ,'' minissimers of said
connty are autlickized to select a site,
purchase gmund'and erect the necessa
ry buildings - for the accommodation, of
the poor of said cotinty; and in as meth
as the people we represent are largely in
terested in the said expense, we therefore
earnestly and respecfully urge the - said
Commissioners that every dollar expend
ed by them for the above purpose,- will
have to be paid , out of tax money collect-,
ed of thepeople ofionr county. Believing
that You; the said Commissioners, will be
opportuned by interested partici to
I
Wake ext ravagant purchases and fixtures
EVENING EIESSION
MORNING SESSION
RESOLUTIONS OF:RESPECT.
At the last regular meeting of Dashore
Lodge, L 0. 0. F.; No. 494, the following
resolutions were submitted and passed :
Wttenzas, Almighty God, whose hand
We recognize iu all things and , to whose
will we humbly and submissively yield,
has seen tit in Him infinite wisdom.to call
from our midst, has fainily and friends,
our respected D. D. G. M. and beloved
brother, Hen. GEORGE D. JACKSON,
Resolved, That'in his. death the (rater .;
iiity at large, but more especially Dushore
Lodge, No. 494.. L F., hasitmet with
an. irreparable loss; inasmuch as he was
a most
r faithful and e ffi cient • brother,
never failing to pe rform the daties4e
solving upon him 'promptly,.; cheerfully
and efficiently, we will ever cherish his
memory and recommend his .esenple
worthy of emulation.
Resolved, That while, we deeply lament
- - ..tzemed and'
the demise of our esteemed and faitlitul
Prettier, friend and neighbor, we sinebre
ly believe and trust that he h asi only been
called to a higher degree of honor and
usefulness.
• Resolved, That we tender our heartfelt
sympathies to his bereaved family, who
have sustained a much greater lose than
we,in their great af fl iction.
esolved, -That our ball and charter
taS draped in mourning for the'space of
sixty days.
Resolved, That those resolutions be
placed upon the
,minutes and a copy be
sent, to the family, of our deceased broth
er. and the publication thereof be solicit-.
ed in the Dushore Reileze, Sullivan Derr
orratc BRADFORD REPORTER, Bradfotd
Argos, Bradford Republican. Towanda
Journal, and Gazette and - Bulletin, of
Williamsport.
, .M..M. PATNE,
• 11. IL BLAIR, Com, ,
CLus. irturzn,
Lbca. COREESPOIMENCL
SMITHFIELD. . -
Thursday morning; Thanksgiving ser
vices -were held at the Congregational
Church, where a most excellent &union
was preached by the Rev. A. TILDEN. In
the evening there were two church soeia
bles, for the benefit of the young people.
Ono was at the residence of Mr. W. A.
. Woon, and the other at - the parsonage of
the Congritgational Church. Both of
these were well attended, and we think
profitable. ...Last Friday, evening an en
terfainment was given , by the teachers
and scholars of the graded" school. And
although the evening was very storn.y,
the' Disciple Church was well tilled. The
exercises consisted of charades, tableaux,:
on which chemical lights were` thrown; -
music, both instrumental and vocal, and
an exercise in calisthenics, by the chil
dren, atter which about one hour was
taken up by Mr. CRAWVALICI and Mr.
Woon, in showing. 'philosophical and
chemical experiments, mdst of which
were new and pleasing to the audience.
The proceeds, about thirty dollars, are to
be used ter buying apparatus.for the
'school. —.One More of Mrs. DAvin's chil
dteu was buried Saturday. One more is
still in a critical condition with 'the diph
theria.... The winter schools commenced
Monday, December Ist. But three teach
ers are to be employed - in the graded
school- this winter. Mrs: DArros goes
back to the interinediatedepartment.
November 29, l!819. . .(?)
BENTLEY CREEK.
.
EDITOR REPORTER : You will un
doubtedly think ybur humble correspond
ent is either dead or sleepeth ; but I am
gratified to say for my own sake such is
not - the case. A general dearth of pews
seems to pervade the whole social atmos
phere, and as I have not the ability to give
you . or . readera a lengthy disertation on
nothings I have quietly held my peace.
;The question of Poor House , being set
tled, our people art! , = now holding their
breath until such times as our worthy
Commissioners decide as to lbeation, and
then then they will get the full measure
of criticism that are bestowed on all our
public servants. However, we trust and
believe that' their action b ei whatever it
may, will redound hi-Ibn interest of their
constituents .... On Saturday evening,
November 29th, the officers and members
of Smithfield and Springfield Lodges, I.
0. 0. F., made a friendly visit to Bentley
Creek Lodge, I. 0;0, F., No.• 943, and,
interspersed as it was, with many warm
hearted expressioni of greetings and wel t
come, together with an amusing little-an
ecdote by E. M. TUTO,N at P. G. V. S.
ViNcENT's .expense, served to make it,
one of the most pleasant Lodge meetings
that I ever attended. Before leaving for
their homes, all members present partook
of an oyster supper at the house of VIN
CENT BALDWIN, rovided for the occa
sion by the members of Bentley Creek
Lodge, to relieve-the distress of their vis
iting brothers, aril as a small return for
the moral, feast we had enjoyed so much.
....Allow me to judge, I would say busi
ness with 'our merchants here was never
better than at presett ; it is a mystery to.
ITC where all the goods go to that are
brought into this place • but it is very ev
identthey are sold. Bentley Creek has a
few lively business men to !say the least.
....The Rev. Mr. TILDEN, of Smithfield,
filled the pulpit of the Baptist . Church
last Sabbath, in the absence.of Rat. P. S.
EVERETT; who had_ gone to Wilkes-Bar
re. And by , the way, Smithfield is Anita
a bandy town to have as a neighbor. If
we Want a Doctor of Divinity, or of medi
cine, a lawyer, or a school !teacher, we
can generally find one over there.. Rimer
has it that Rev:. P. S. Evzien goes to
Wilkes-Barre in the Spring in *answer to
a call
.(we hope the report is iiinfounded).
We can ltd spare him ; he is Pat and par
cel of our- own social circle. But, what
e'er conies, we must accept. Buitlis,says
(not BouNs of Towanda) • the best' laid'
plans of men and mice oft gang aglce.
May our yang. Tour s,
BETSEY RAKER.
FEEBLE Lands.--Those languid, tire
some sensations, causing you to feel
scarcely able to be on your feet ; that con
stant drain that is taking from your sys
tem all its elasticity; driving the bloom
from your cheeks; that continual strain
upon your vital forces, l rendering you'ir
ritable and fretful, can easily be removed
by the use of that. marvelous remedy,
Hop Bitters. Irregularities and obstruc
tions of your system are relieved at %nee,
while the special cause of periodical pain
is permanently removed.. Will you heed
this?-Cincinnati Saturday Night.
BUSINESS LOCAL.
ritTbis NOTICE is intended to in
form all persona Indebted to the late firm of Mc-
INTYRE h RUSSELL, that - they must make
Immediate payment, or coeds srlltbe Made. The
books and accounts are In the hands of 1 ,
Nor, 2.7-wl. • JAMES WOOD, '
Attorney.ai-tair, Towandsh Pa.
1W BRASS MAGIC NIGHT LAMPS
only 25cta, and RACKET LANTERNS Meta, and
BUCKEYE LANTERNS at 99 Cent Store. 7
-
filir Cow* has the best, wearing Shoes
for If* floysind Tooths , wear ever offered In
Towanda, and at pries withln-pe snarl of all.
rif UNDERWEAR of all Inds, bot
tom prices at Oct store.
•
1
• Ur A kind and gentle Man to let for
its keeping this winter. Enquire sit thelizeoursa
•
omce. • Noy. V.
re PRICES WAY DOWN on Gents'
Tine end Cain!" Boots at BLUMII, opposite Bee
ler* Hotel. Nov,
rffr IL,elmplete Dictionar y for 65 cents
and Dollar beets for 75eent5. at the ;lc Cent Store.
• MO' Yet . . fine Millinery, first abuse Hair
Good', Jetaljansass. Gold and, Slive;Unted Card
Board, and C b !Wren's Sailor Hats, all on Mrs. W.
A. Fielder, 30. 4, Bridle Street. Illeaching and
wring erre** especially. • < _ •
,tom' Fpr a good, durable and neat-fitting
8110 E, call at F. J. BLUM'S, oppoo to Seeley's
Hotel. -Nov. 27-tt.
Tun Grange Mutrial Fire Insurance
Company, of Troy, Pa., will hold i,ta an
nual meeting for the election of Ofilcers
and directors, at the Grange Hall, in
Troy, on the second Thursday of Jan
nary, 1880, at 10 o'clock. A. M. All policy
holders are entitled to vote.
B. Pp NEWl{BllttYp Secretary.
•D. /M AX; President.
la. Our goods are NEW and of. We
BEST QUALITY. DscAss k Vocally.
-tom' Try our New JAP. TEL j Best in
Dsicsaa a V0"0111.
The Net store ts headquarters for
citodrairt,o!ASSWlLlE.LAMPBpaid LAMP
I . l.stures, best goods sad Lowest prices. .
IV Provisions of all kinds, of the best
comity, at , • Diczui evooonrs.
r Bbskespeam . complete, E. P. Roc's
*Nom, Yrs J not mereetr boot .4./entst Ranee,"
and a la* Tarieti of #1.50 and "SAO boots 'tor 99 .
Cents, at the 99 Cent More. nor&
tom' Choice TEAS and COFFEE. a
Specialty ist Discxxx VOCtatill.
B. Ronohns challenges compe
tition for quality of gond. slut low' prices on Busk
Doors, 'Muds and Aladin" s t And al building noh.
IMr4
CA_ SR PAID FOR PRODUCE at
Oct. O. intim a Vorani-s.
ti' The Largest,' Best and Cheapest
Ili, of Stag for Lad*, muse and Children'.
wear!' (mid at Cosssa's new'store. corner Main
and Pine-rte., Tracy k Noble's Block. apt47ll
IrirMestra A. J. InwEs & Co., Bing
hamton. N. T.—Gentlemen-1 Nand so much re.
Ilef froth using the sample bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm, for. Catarrh', that I purchased three bottles
of large else. wh.eh his almost eared me. I bad
. saffensd from Catarrh for tea years ; at times the
pale w.uld be so bad that I a►aa obllged:to stay In
the house and send for a doctor, I had entirely
lost' all sense of smell, Thb Cream Balm, bas
worked a miracle for me. I shall persevere In Its
um, for I am convhseed It wilt effect a care. .
C.'B. UALEY, BlDlThastion, N. Y
=1
rir In the whole history of Medicine
no preparation basever performed such marvellous
cures, or maintained so wide a reputation. is
AT CU% CWICRRY INCCIOU.AL, which is recognized
as the world's remedy for an diseases of the throat
and lungs, Its lonrcontlnued series of wonderful
ct res In all climates fias made it universally known
is a sate and reliable agent to , employ: • Against
„ordinal . * eolde,•which are the forerunners of more
• serious disorders, it acts speedily and surely, .all
ways relieving suffering, and often saving life,
The protection it affords,. by Its timely use in the
throat and lung disorders of children, makes It an
Invaluable remedy to be kept alwayson band in
every borne. No person can ,afford to be withon
It, and these who have once . used• Itj never will.
From their knowledge of its composition and et
facts, Pbysiclans use the Ciliciii/T 3 PECTORAL
extensively Iti their practice, and Clergymen rec
ommend it. It Is absolutely certain in its remedial
effects, and will always cure where cum are possi
ble. Ftir sale by all /eaters.
PIED.
DIETRICTS.—On NOveinber 28. 1579, at the resi
dence of his parents. near linlion 51111, Elmer,
son at Jacob and liebecca D4etricts, aged i 4
years.
• Taken early when ho went tolling by, because
God called him.
FITCH.—At Grant Hill. Nov. 10th. Id7o. of diph
theria croup. Mary M. daughter of George H.
~and Rebecca A. Fitch, aged six years ten months
• and eighteen days.
Tunkhannock papers please copy. '
TOWANDA MARKETS.
• REPORTED BY STEVEN'S k LONG,
General dealer in Groceries and Produce, Pattoril
Mork. earner Main and Bridge Streets.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, DSC. 3, NIS.
- 1..
i PAYING. , SIMIAN°
6 500 7 SO 7 0004 2.00
1 7004 200 i 1 760 220.
T y l l o ou u r r per r
sa bb e l k
Corn Meal per 100 lha ..,•• Sk . 01 60
Chop Feed • • 0 66 1, 40
Wheat, per bush 1 200 125 1'260 1, 30
Corn I - OM e 0 -`, 36
Rye , ! 0 siip:s 0. TS
Oats •• • • 35435 . 6jl . 45
Buckwheat 4.7060 '0 }SS
- Clover seed , 66.6r50
Timothy, western 04 611 3 00
Beans, 621bs, 4 1 000 1 - 60 7 :o®l 76
Pork. mess_
Dressed hogs
Turkeys
Cb'eltens
Ducks
Geese... J...
flame
thbulders...
Lard
Butter. tubs.i...
Bolls
Eggs, fresh '
Cheese
Potatoes. per bushel .
Apples
Dried app1e5.......
Onions
BeeswAx
. KO
.. 8(4'O
WA
.... ....... iie ii
.., 70 (0 70
Za 350 • 30
.. 2202.5 •200 VI
0)031 ...
2401120 35 33
4eer.o 50060
.1(43
(ga3
20
CgREICTZD BY GEO. A. DATTOS
—O7OOB
3044123
0001,25
23 1:25
Hides
Veal skine
Deacons
Sheep Pelts
Lamp sklnei
hem Abveitisementsi,
DISSOLUTION Or PARTNER
SIIIP.
Tile Partnership herettifops existing .between
Isabella Rockwell and A. L. - Rockwell, tinder the
Arm name of A. L. Rockwell & Co., Is this day
dissolved. ISABELLA ROCKWELL,
Monroe, Pa., Nor, 29. 1979 tir*
T HE ANNUAL ,MEETING OF
the stockholders of the First National BMA
of Towanda, for the election of Directors. will be
held at the office of the Bank. in Towanda, on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, INSO. between the
hours of one and three o'clock, P. M.
N. N. BETTS, ciamer.
Towanda, Dec. 4;11171.
HE ANNUAL MEETING OF
the stockholders of' the_ Towanda Bridge
Company, for the election of a President, Treas•
uter and six Managers to serre ithe ensuing year,
will be held at the First National sank, Tdwanda.
Penna.. on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 11180„
between the liours of ene and three o'clock. P. M.
N. N. BETTS, Secretary.:
Towanda, Dec. 4 1579.
-
HAY FOR.. SALE ANDFARM
—One 'idle east of Burlington Borough,
Bradford County, Penult (one of the best In the
valley), en Sugar Creek ; containing eo acres, more
or less; young orchard, media/ding springs. good
house and other outbuildings: Savable for panic-
Mars- on premises (Knapp' farm), or o(' D. D.
Knapp, Nraverly,,N. Y. Bend In your bids early.
November 27, 1875.w4.
•
DESIRARLE REAL ESTATE
YOB SALE.—The undersigned offer for sale
their property at Montt Creek, Bradford county,
'formerly known as the alttleman - place. Price
low and terms to snit purchaser, it the right party
Apply to or address
L. ROSENBAUM' & 130Nrk,
20! East Waier;st., Elmira, N. Y.
Noe. 13, 1819-kwo. •
GI.LMORE 'CO.,
(Established 1865.) •
PENSI•JiNS. INCREASE OF PENSIONS.
and all other classes of claims ;tor Soldiers and
Soldiers' Hells, prosecuted„
Address with stamp.,
GILSIO . REA CO.,
, Washington. D. C,
HENRY MERCITR,
DEALER IN
ANTILRACITN AND
SULLIVAN ANTERACITE
CI CO -EL X. 7
OONNER PARK AND RIVZR STNINTB, TOWANDA,
- Cost screened, and delivered to any parcot the
Borough. ALL 0 lI,DIMS MUST SS ACCOMPANTSD_
ST ?HS IC►eu. MERCUIt,
Towanda, Dec. 1, 1879
MEAT MARKET.
• E. D. RUNDELL;
Would rispectfullyasnounee that he Is continuing
the Market business at the old stand of Muliock
Mundell, and will at all time. keep a full supply of
FRESH.
•
••
, o
" 1/ "FitIMS -- `OV- •
OYSTERS '•
•
Constantly on hand. 'Country dealers supplied at
city rates.
FRESH & SALT MEATS,
• GARDEN VEGETABLES,
FRUITS, dia. , •
W All Goodi delivered Free of Charge.
E. D. BUNDELL..
TOiranda. PI. N0T.:17. 479. ,
GET YOUR HAIR OUT
471.7 AND SHAVING, AT THE
etarCl souse
Shaving Paripr
idirWe study to please.
D. V. BTEDGD, Prager
-Tosninda, Pa., July 15,1579:.
S
HERIFF'S SALES.:—By 'virtue
►of sundry writs Issued out of the Court of
Common Pleas, and to me directed, I Will expose
to public sale, at the Court Rouse In Towanda Bor.
=O. on . •
•• 'FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5211,1875;
at 1 o'clock, F. AI,. the following described proper
ty to wit '
• No. 1. One tot of land situate In Sonia Creek'
township, bounded north by lands of Enos Smith,-
east by the highway leading from Elmira to Troy.
south by lands of J. R. Cole, and west by lands of
J. F. °Men ; eontaining about It an ;cm more or
teas, all tospriseed. with t board Muse, I board sta
ble and few fruit tress thereon. Seized and taken
in'e Mention at' the suit of Wortendyke , to
tue of J. L. Pitt, Is. 4. -L. elgti, Also at Mo
selle( J. L. Pitt vs, J.S. Anielgb. ~ •
No. 4. ALSO--One other kit of "fand:sltnate In
Armenia township, hounded north by lands of
Albert Smith, twat by lands or Ilner Wood and oth
ers. south by lands - of Leßoy Cease,. and west by
lands of flosses Scott and lienff Ceeert: containing
!Wont 25 agree, more or lea.' .about It improved
With 1 framed hease,l•tramed.barn'and an orchard
of troll trees thereon. Seised and taken into axe
cotton at the Snit of N. M. rotiteroy's use ass. F. T.
Rogers. -
No. S. 41:40-One other lota land, Waste In
SheabequfatoWnship, bounded north -by lands of
Addison Midtown, east by lands of Hutchinson
Kinney, west bythe Susquehanna river, and on the
*Math by lands of Viten Wattles • containing MI
urea, morn or less, all. Improved; with 1 framed
bonen. Unwed barn and an orchard of fruit trees
thereon. Seised and taken into execution at the
suit of W. J. Delpnectors. C. Si. Seger..
No. 4. ALSO-One. other lot of land, situate fn
Athens Borough, described as follows:- Beginning
at a point at the intersection of P.A N. Y.
lambi with Malta street; thence south ti e 40" t:ist
ket rest stung the weed - side-of _Male street to lands
.of Novelty Patentee Worts; thence south 79 0 3 V I
west 199 feet along the north side of said lands to
P. A N.Y. R. R. lands; thence north 44 0 43' east.
216 feet along the P.lll N. Y.M. R. lands to place
of beginning; containing about 16,183 square feet
of liand, all Improved ; no buildings. -Seised and
taken Into execution at the Butt of Jas. If. Webb;
administrator of C. F. Welles, deceased, ish C. W.
Clapp.
No. 5. ALSO-One other lot of land, situate in
Towanda Berengb. bounded north,by Poplarstreet,
east by land. now or late of H. C. Whltaket, south
by Pine street, and west by Westernavenue; being
a feet front on Said Poplar street anel l about .140
feet deep, with 1 two-story framed dwelling house,
other outbuildings and few fruit trees thereon.
No. e. ALSO-One other lot of land, situate in
Towanda Borough, bounded...earth by lands of B.
F. Bowman, east by, lands of Geo. W. Armstrong.
south by Poplar street, and west by other lands of
M. C. Wells; being about 25 feet front °Weald Pop.
larstreet and about 100 feet deep, With' part of a
two-story framed dwelling house and few fruit
trees thereon. Salted and taken. into execution at
the suit of J. P. Kirby and Jas. Wool vs. Geo. P.
Cash. James Bryant, Jas. Mclntyre, M. C. Wells
and D. S. Pratt, T. Ts.
No. 7. ALSO-One other lot of land, situate lit
Atheus•Borough. bounded Mirth by the ,Academy
lot,' east-by the Susquehanna river, south by lands
of Fitch
,A Kinney and Fanny Levett, and west by
Main street; . being 148 feet front on said Slain
street and 211 feet deep, all Improved; with few
fruit trees thereon.
- No: CT ALSO-One other lot of land. situate In
Athenaltorough, hounded north by lauds of .It. O.
Smith tend Thos. Grantham. east by Main street,
toed' by lands of Caroline Stephens, awl west by,
Chemung river being 09 feet front anti 310 feet_
deep, alt improved, with a two-story framed dweil.
fug house and. few fruit trees thereon. Seized and
taken into execution at the,sult of The ....Atbens.
Buihltue, and Loan Assoctatitiu of Athens, Pa.. vs.
-Edward Herrick.'
No. 0. ALSO - Ono other lot of land, situate in
Canton tovisublp, bounded north by TUVIAI3,I2I
creek, east by- lands of B. S. Dartt. by the penile
highway leading front Canton to' Lake Nephawin
and lands of EA Newmates estate, south by lands of
C. M. Bremen. and west by Sullivan street and lands
of ,Marcus .Piirter and Its J. Watts; containing
about 71 sore.. merea or less, afloat 67 intpreved,
• with I franiciL-holese, 2 framed barns and sheds
attached, 1 shingle and elder mill combined and
orchards'of frlilt trees thereon. • '
No: 10. ALSO-Oyu other let of laud, situate in
Canton township, bounded north , by lands of C.Y.
Sellaret. east by lands of 'Victor Rockwell, south by
land., of the nubbin Stanley estate,- and west by
lauds of J. 0. Randall and C. S. Sellard; containing
about 23 acres, more or less; no Improveinents.
No. 11. ALSO-On.; other lot of land. situate In
Canton Borough, bounded north by lands of Harle- - .
tun & liartnutft, east and south by lauds of C. O.
HaDeton, • and west by public highway leading
front Canton to Lake.Nephawitt : containing about
N of in sereonitro or leas. used for a mill yard: no
buildings. Seised and taken Into execution at the
wilt of James coleus va. James Metier.
No. 15. ALSO-One other lot of land, situate in
-Towanda Borough, bounded north - by Court street,
east and south by lands of J:0. Frost; and west by
Mani street being shout 32 .feet, ron Von S 1 sin
street, about 5i feet deep. with 1 three4tory brick
building thereon,. know u as ••31outant e'a Corner."
No'. 16. ALSO-Oue other lot of laud, situate In
Towands,Borongb. bounded north bylands of IL
C. Porter's estate, east by Main street. south by
lands or Mrs. I'. A. Griffith. and west by second
street; containing 1 acre, more or leafy w nth 2 large
framed dwelling houses, 1 framed barn, othe f fput.
buildings anti few fault trees thereon:-
No. 17. ALSO-one other lot of land. Alma In
Towanda Borough...out:deft north by lands of , the
Pe. a N. Y. Canal & IL R. Co., east by the Susque
hanna river, sang' by lands of Win V. Means. - and
west by West Street : being the same-piece of lend
leased by - 31entanyes to intweta L'amoreux.
Seized and.taken hob execution at the suit of The
Citizens Bank' Of Waverly, N; Y., 'vs.. J; 1). Mon
tanye.
' No. 18. ALSO-Oue other lot of land,. situate In
Wyalusing township, described as follows : Begin.
•nining at the corner of Prospect al:et - and John
street; therice-onlhe line of-said street 1301.1th . 44N°
west 5 perches' to the corner of lot No. - 15 ; thence
along the line of said lot south 46° cast 7 perches
to a corner of lot No. 14 ; thence on line Of said lot'
north 44 , 4 0 east 5 perches to a corner on FrOspect
alley ; - then along the line of said alley north 46e
west 7 perchee o the place of beginning contain.
tog as perches, mote or less, all intproved;,,.with 't
framed house and few fruit trees thereon. Seized
and taken into executionat the suit of L. L. Lyon's
use vs. Geo, N. Barton, 0. S. Overton arid Edward
Smith.
No. 19. ALSO-One other lot of land, situate in
Warren townshipoleacritted aefollows : Beginning
at a_ stake and stones Co theline of land Of•3lyron .
Prince,- corner :of Joules Kinney's land ; thence
south 58°-west-32 perches; thence south 24 ° east
117 perches to the Lukens' line; thencealong the
same north 86° ea5t 1 ,32!.4 perches to a corner of
James Kinney's land ; thence along said Klubey's
land 117 perches to the' place of beginning; 'con
taining 25S acres, more ur less, and being the some
land bought of said piny of the thatpart Aprll.ll,
1867. of Clark 'C. Russell and wife. •
No. 20. ALSO-One other lot or land, situate in
Warren toil nsttip,idesc diked as follows: Beginning
at northwest corner of lot; thence north Bs3o east
by lands -of P.. Kinney' (above descrlbed lot) 102
rods to corner; thence south '2!•i° west 180 reds to
cornerbf lots; Nos. 7, 5 and 10 of Lukens' and ;
thence south ss,ite west swung lot No. 102 rodieto
corner of tote Nees. 10, 11 and 12; thence along line
of lot No. 11 180 rods to a comer the place of be.
ginntug ; containing 115 acres, more. or less, and
being lot No. 9 of thei.uken land in Warren town•
ship aforesaid ; about s's acres Improved; I framed
house. 1 framed bain and an orcbard:cf fruit trees
thereon. Seized and,taken. Into execution at the
:ilt of N; C. Eisbree - vs. Michael Hannan.
No. 21. ALSO--One other lot of land, situate In
Wyalustng townshtp, described as tottows: Begin
ning at a corner on lands belonging to A. Fee and
public road running from the public road in front
of A. Fee and A. Lewis, running along on high
biok opposite the publichrtage across the Wyalu
sing creek to the State road; thence running along
theline of said road south *s° west II perches to a
stene corner on the-line of lane running from said
read to a street called Church street; thence along'
the line of said lane north 3s o west 8 perches to a.
stone corner adjoining. land belonging to B. De.
pew; thence along lands of B. anti J. Depewttortle
55° east 11 perches-to a stone corner ou land of J.
Depew and A. Fee ; thence slung the line of N.
Fee south 35 0 eaitil perches to the place of, begin.
ang;•contatulug'ss perches, strict measure„all tm
proved„wlth 1 trained house and tot of fruit trees .
thereon.? . .
- -
No. 21. ALSO-One other lot of land,' situate in
Wyalusing township, described as follews Begin,
ping on the southwesterly side of Front street .in
the village of WyalluSing, st a . corner of a lot sold
by the above name) Joseph Gaylord to Simeon S.
Brown; thence by the said lot south 34° east 3 6-10
perches to the Dim of Bridge street ; thence along
said street It perches ma corner; thence north at°
west 840 of perch to a corner of Andrew Fee's
land; thence on the line Of, Front street south 57 0
west 9 6 10 perches to the place of beginning ; con- .
tattling 21i:,perches, more or less, alt improved: no
belidings. Seized and taken into execution at the
suit of .lonathau lloniet vs. John Lynch.
• No. 23 ALSO-Defendant's one-half interest In
one other lot, piece or parcel.of land, situate In
Canton Borough, described astollowe: Beginning
et the north end of the dam: thenoe easterty
with Mill creek to s post directly north of the
gate at the.entrance of the race leading to the grist
mill ; thence south to the north bank of Still creek
at high water mark ; thence westerly .along the
bank of said creek to the dam,; 'thence along said
dam to the place of beginning; containing shout
la an acre, more or less, together with the ptivtlege
of keeping up the dam for mill put-poles.- but not
to ,ralset, the water so -high: as to injure the mill
ro
pperty above on said stream; reserving the rights.
reserved by Elias Rockwell in deel to N. S. Lien- •
• mark -to thaw the water,,from said dam fur the use -
of the grin mill, when not needed for use by :he
parties occupying the atxwe described premises..
• I
:No. 21. ALSO-One' other lot of land, situate In
Canton township, descnbed as follows: Beginning.
at a postand stones the northeast corner of a lot of
land now owned by N. Smith ; thence south 88°
east 54 5-10 rods to a post': thence south 2° west
VA perches to a poet and stones on the north Itenk
of Towanda creek t thence, by same course to the
eentre of said creek.- thence up said creek as It
now nun by, its sedersl courses and distances to
the southeast corner of - said lot now. owned by N.
Smith; thence north 2° east - :32 perches to the
place of beginning ; containing 75 acres, more or
lees, all improved, with 1 framed house, 3 framed
barns and sheds, t Corp-house. other outkuildings •
and an orchard et fruit trees thereon. ,
No. 25. ALSO Defendants' Interest In one
other lot, piece or parcel of land, situate in
Canton. Borough. described as follows: Beginning
at, the koutheast l center of a lot or land formerly
owned W I K. Seems; thence south 13511 i west 11l
8.12 .feet-to the centre of . Towanda street ; thence
north 71Sp° east - ]37 feet Co the lot formerly owned
by W. J. Phelps ; thence north 15° west 87 feet to
the northwest corsair 4f. said Phelps' lot ; thence'
north 71 0 east 22 feet to said Phelps' northeast cor
ner ; thence north' 12 0 west 120 feet to a corner in
Joseph Beaman's land; thencenorth 89 0 westalong
said Beaman's south line 93 feet to the west line of
latellormerly owned by C. A. Krtee ; thence south
2Sp° west 132 feet to the place of beginning; con
taining an sere. more or less. with 2 framed
store buildings. hotel - stand, L framed barn, other
ontlmltdings and few fruit trees thereon:
` No. 26. ALSO-One, other lot of land, situate In
Canton Baronet, bounded north by lands of - Mrs.
'M. E. White, east by Centre street, west by Troy
street, and senthlet (ands of Samuel tlwen and lot
of Presbytetian Church;' containing about 1 acre,
more or less. with .1 framed house,,l framed barn,
other outbnildlnge and few fruit and ornamental
trees thereon. Seised and taken tote execution at
the suit Of . W. P. Newman vs. James F. Fox, exec
titer.. of Janie' Fox, deceased. -' •
. -
No. 27. ALSO-One other lot of 'land, situate In
Towanda Borough, boundedssmith by lot sold to N.
P. Brown, east by Fourth street, north ey a lot sold
to Mrs. Shipman, and west by an alley or 12 feet
whenever opened by John' F. Sterns; said alley-be
log belt way from Fourth to Fifth street; said
lot being 50 feet wide on said alley, with 2 framed
houses, outbuildings andtruittreestbereen. Being
the same piety of land conveyed by William MOP-
Clip and wife to Andrew J. Noble. by.deed dated
July 13, 1575, and recorded In deed,book No. 132,
at page 420.,Mc. -
No. 28. ALSO-One other tot of land. situate In
Towanda Borough, described as follows: Begin
niug at the centre of a lane on Mee -of- Francis
Watts' land; thence by the same south 78 0 45' - west
1175 5-10 feet to a corner; thence by thesame north
V west 297 feet to-a corner of Joseph lecoreit's land:
thence hy said Powell's line north 78 0 4S' east 1113
AM feet to aid Joseph Powell's southeast corner ;
thence by land of Overton and Betts south 17° east
297 feet to place of beginning; containing 7 acres
and 143 perches, more or lees, all Improved, with a
framed house and few' fruit trees thereon. Being
the same piece of land conveyed by M. C. Mercer
and wife :o Andrew J. Noble, by deed dated Aug
0. Ism, and reetirded in deed book No. 117, at page
No. 29. ALSO - One other kit of land, situate In
Towanda Borough; described -as follows: Begin-
0 bbl.
Fin
PRIIO
41) I 00
bid.
" - 'S= - ~ r
!ling on the east olds of Alain street on the north
east corner of the lot of James Xaeltlnsfiti ; thence
eastwardly along his north Line Ili feet, more or
les.. loan alley between Major. and the land of
the Bagels - y.IMA' COmpany; , thenos.:novihwardly
aloe( said alley 70 feel. mom or isle, to the south
It.. of a lot formerly owned by Dr. N. C. Porter ;
thence westsnardly aide south line of said' Porter
lot 112 test.' More or leas, to the east side of Maln
Street aforesaid ; theme socithwardly 70 feet, more
or less. to the place of beginning, with large •
framed dwelling house. 1 trained barn, • other out.i
buildings suit few fruit trees thereon. Being some
piece of land conveyed by the Trustees of the first
- Presbyterian Church of Towanda to Andrew J.
Noble. by deed doted May 10,1671. and reeordefi ,
la deed book No. 106. at me SO. he .., -
ALBo—:One othertot of UM, situate In
Towanda Borough. bounded torah by lands of
Marta C. Nerdy. east by Western avenue. south by
lands of John 7. Means, andwaslitry lends qf Job
Morley ; being about 70 feet honk an said Wester:lr*
avenue sad about IGO feet deep, with I two
framed dmilllOg house thereon. Seized and taken
Into exifitutlim at the Malt of Z. L. B. Coatis ire. A.
J.
• No. 31. !ALSO—One onset* lot or land, situate In
Athena townabip,•describerl as follows: Beginning , •
at the northeast corner of a lot _deeded by Cyrus •
Watford to F. A. Root thence south 114S° emit
120 feet to the west side of Waiford street (It being •
a street 30 feet wide and connecting northerly with
Bradford street); thence north 2Jse east along Its
'westertcline 10 feet;
Humes north 144/6* west 121
feet to Theodore Shim:sal hoesheast - corner ;
thence south Zlio west on his nasteen line 50 feet •
to the place of beginning; eontillning 6,1100 inure
feet of land, with I fraMeddffelling house and few
freletrees thereon. belted and taken Into exerts.
Bon at the suit pf The Bradford Low and Budd
ing Association of Athens Township yr. George
Dames. Also at suit of Photo F. Harsh re. same.
No. 25. 'ALSO—One - other lot of land. situate Is
Athens township, described as fellows: Beginning
at the northirest corner of DellriOnd and &Wreath .
- Greens and running thence westerly along Mee
math street 160 feet tow corner; thence northerly
and parallel with Desmond street 60 feet to *cose
ner: thence easteriyat s right angle witisDesmend
street 150 feet to the we:diluent said street; thence
sOutherly along raid street ,to) the tame of begln.•
ning; reserving therefrom for highway purposes
4 feet in width along the frotit 6f said lot parallel
with said ' Destro nil street. Comprising the laud . ?t"
conveyed by Nathaniel B. Reeves to Mary Beeves, •
by dee y d dated- F \ ebruary 6, 1•64,,and *welled In •
deed book 111, page 450; 1 framed building used
for rug store and dwelling house and I framed
barn thereon. Seised sod taken intosxeriation at -
the suit of The Bradford Loan Mout Building Am
elation of Athens Township-vs.. Mazy Reeves and,
David A. Reeves.
No. 23. ALSO—One other lot of UDC situate In „"
West B uril t oriIOWTO hi p. bounded north by lands
_1
of Enoch Blackwell, east by ;Abel' lands of F.
gtanton; 'tooth by lands of Wtn. McKean. and West
- by the public highway ; containing SO acres, more
or less. about 451 Mprovied. withl framed house,
framed barn With ,sheds attached, 1 franied cOln- •
house and an orchard of fruit trees thereon. Seized
and taken In'o execution 'at the snit pf Mrs. Ida
•Campbell vs. F L. Stanton. •
N 0.34. ALSO—One other lot of- land, situate In
West Burlington township:Bounded north by lands
of Boeotian' Ballard, east by lands of B. L. Rock
well. south by lands of Widow Pruyne„ and west
by other lands of L. Stanton and Enoch Black
well; containing 60 seres. more or less, about ZS •
'lmproved; nu buildings Seised . and taken Into
execution at the suit of M. L. Rockwell vs. F. L.
Stanton. -
No. 35. ALSO—One other Int-of land, situate In
Lilt:bet-1d township., hounded north by, lands of
Hawkins, east by the Methodistrarsonage lot, f.
south and west by the public highway; containing
an ante,. more or less, all imported, with 1
(rimed house, t framed wagon shop, 1 framed barn '
and few fruit trees tbereon. Seised and taken into
execution at the suit of Jchn Cowell. administrator • '
of 11. W. Cowell, deceased, Ss. W.
NO. 36. ALSO—One other lot of land, situate In
Tuscarora township, bounded north by the public •
highway leading from Silv.in toWyalusing, , suuth
by landsof A.J. Taylor, and welt_by lands of Wm, .
Coburn ; containing SN' acres, more or less, all Go
ldin-ed. with I framed house, 1 trained barn and art
orchard of fruit tries thereon, Belied and taken •
into execution at the snit of W. S. Bennett, now •
to Use of Stephen Gorham, vs. C. W. Elliott.
No. 37. A 1.50,-One other lot of land, situate In
South Waverly Borough, bounded east by Pennsyl
vania avenue, north by lands Partial Quick,
west and south by lands of. D. ; being•
rtsS feet front on said Pennsylvania avenue and
1111.10 feet deep. It being lot No. 157 and part of .
lot No. 125. i fs block No.lo. on map of, D. L. F.
Clarrs extension of South Waverly, made by Z.
Walkei, Orith I framed dwelling house thereon.
Seized and taken into execution at the suit of 'rho
Bradford Loan and Building itiaociation of Athens
Township vs.-J. F. Shoemaker.
No. 35. ALSO—One other lot of land, Situate In
Wysoz township, bounded north by lands of V. E.: ..
and J. E. Plant. east by lands of J. E.!and V. E. •
Ploilerand Joseph Ctnitilti,,south by . WYSIox creek,
and west by lands of V. E. and-.r. E. Monet ;
tabling shod 99-acres and 03 perches of rand,
Being the farm on Wysox creek known as the A.
.1. Noble farm ; -reserving and excepting. however,
about ji an acre of land on the west side sold to
• lienjaniiii Ll 3 er. and also s acres and 115 perches •
sold to Henry Passmore next to said Conklin's
land, and subject alto to the right of war of V. E. _
Of) and' arrossrlicsatue up n 16.11111 to a lot -
lately owned by Geo. S. Stropet and reserving also 1
tile lots contrac'ted or sold to Isaac Martin, C. S.
Everson and - wife. E. S. Ralik Chas. Martin. Ben
jamin flyer and H. Yaw roe-Moody, Morgan 16 Co ,1
and John Maloney ; the whole amount of said lan
mentioned lilts being abourlT acres„ more or less,
stout Improved, with I framed house, 1 framed
barn and an orchard of. fruit trees thereon. Seized
and taken Into execution at the suit of k.j.Noble,
to use of A. J. Noble,.H. L. Scott. 8: 15. Pierce,
Philip Seebieh and A. eebicb, vs.- WM. Moserip . •
and W. S. 3loscrip.
• No. ALSO—One other lot of land, situate In
31onroetownship. bounded north by lauds of . Sam
del Lyon, Benjamin -Northrop, Elon Wilcox,
Jameson, and Nelson Gilbert: east by lands of D..
W. Dodge, south by landsof William and Clarence
Kellogg and Mrs. If Iller, and west by lands of G.
.F. Mnson's estate and Benjamin - Northrop ; con
tatting one thousand. (1.000) acres of land, more-or
less, Wadi' 250 improved, with Slimmed houses. 1
framed barn, 1 small bay barn with eh: de attached,
1 corn house. 1 water power. saw mill and mill fix
tures, I framed building erected for a steant -saw •
Mill. and orchards of fruit trees thereon. Being.
the same land purchased by li. U. Blackman at
Sheriff's sale, Detember 7, 1677 • deed recorded hi
- Treasurer's and Sheriff's deed L ' ook No. 5, page 82,
he. Seized and taken Into execution at the snit of
N. N: Betts, Jr., and Wm. -Mix vs. D. B. Black
man. • --
r No, 40, ALSO—One other lot of land, situate In
rowanda township, described . as follows: Begin; o
ing en the cot tier of Bison and Centre streets as
contained and described In I'. Mason's plot and
survey of South - Towanda, and running thence
south 75V0 east along the Ilneetsaid•Mason street
150 feet to a corner ; thence south - 144° west along
line of an alley 541 feet - to a corner„; thence north •
73 0 , 0 west 150 feet to corner of line of said Centre
street ; thence north 14'4° east along line of said
Centre street 36 feet to the place of. beginning ;
being lot N0..77 ofoiald Mason's plot and survey of
South Towanda. Seized and taken into execution
ate the suit of Irene Mason's use vin Ewd. Croak.. -
_ No. 41. ALSO--One other lot of land,situate In
Athens township, bounded north by the public •
highway, east, south _ and west by lands of Bert
Hayden ; containing ls of an acre, more or less,all
Improved, yrith 1 brick house therepn, Welled and -
taken into execution at the suit of The Bradford
'Loan and Building Association vs: dullus Hayden.
Also at snit of same vs. same.' ,
No. 42. ALSO—One other lot of laud, situate In
Pike, township: bounded north, by lands of 3fartio
McAllister and S. W. Stevens,-east•-b,y lands of
Sirs. Wm. Jones and A. B. Jones, south by lands . 1
Callb Nurss, and west - by 'the public highway '
leading from Stevensville to State - read; containing '
Itt acres and 40 roils of land, more tr less, all im
proved, ivitti 1 framed house and other outbuildings .
_thereon. Seized and taken" into execution at the
Snit of John Birchard, administrator, vs. livery
Sherman.
PETER S. DEAN.fthertlf. • .
Sheriff's Office, Towanda, Nov. 12,1179. , r.•
TRIAL LlST.—Deeember Term
OM • -
, 'Sicoiro wait:. ; i
,
John Chlition vs E W Decker . ~ , appial 'i
Daniel Hensley vs Chas E Noble J ' Issi 3
Natit'l Davidson's ear vs J Leroy-Corbin ampt
Joseph Towner is II IV Lano eject .
Shaw St co vs'Andrew J Layton trespass
Codding a. Russell vs Towanda Bore 8 Dist... debt
.Ptiornix Life Ins Co va s H A Burbank et st.. - sct fa
'Jackson Lewis vs Win Whitney trespass
Seth Dosne's admr vs C W Doane Dover
IVelicr A Ellis vs Dennis MeMsben's admr vs.spt
_$ It Farnsworth s.l Cobb issue
Dr Depritt vs The Schrader Cull Co.:.:E..trespass
sarah Jordan V.ll give I , ox Elliott, ' Issue
F I. Painier vs IKagene Keeler , appeal
Harrison:Black vs-filram A Mark—. ' eject
Wm M 'Keeler VS Barrett 11 Keeler %.a4spt
Andrew Pratt vs John Smiley appeal
.1 P Horton vs Itobt Bennett: et al asspt
.4 .1 Thompson vs W If Dunlap - list
C W Clapp vs .)no W Hollenback, et gl....trespass
Win II Platt vs Charlotte Wards-Akre. , asspt
Lydia Lewis' use vs Peleg Peck's errs asspt
Margaret Is Kline'a use vs David Luther, et at. tres
Joel Davis vs B Lacey" McAfee' , asspt
B C Ilallvs William Drague:..• .:... ...... e ap.-eal
. ' " •- . rninv wsii. - •
S Kirby vs H C Carpenter - . eject
Arthur Cunningham vs It 4 ilousekeucht.trropass.
'Cornelia Turk's admr vs 4 Turk' set fa
Alexander Ennis vs .1 N Cole . '.. . :-: ..,
.. ....:...appeal
1 A Y.Snyder vs li S Ackley • _ appeal
Edward Overton's adtnr vs John Conmey " '
Frost*. Sona vs Federal Ins Co asspt
Elizabeth Drake. et al, use va S Il Vansworth.. J.ct
Brad I.* BAu Atbensys V A'Root - - act fa
D.II Walker, et airs Pa &-lkl I' R R Co. • eject.
(I C Dollen vs -Eitianan Smitb...-...1 appeal
Win 31 Mallory vs Jai I' Clark, et al Apanitlon
J C Blum vs iiindrewJ Layton. - . trespass
C A Uearenor vs David Ileavebor's ear .- asspt
J B Bradley vs Alonzo Itillt e t - al - eject
II Cunningham vs David Whipple
Brad B !IL Ass TS Nathaniel B Reeves. set fa
Daniel 'Jiggers vs Lewis Biles, et at trespass
Wm R Dames vs Win May -.:, - - trespaws .
Ilinun Huron's use vi Erastns Shepard. —set fa
do -\ . do ' do - do
do - do do ._ . -- do
II B Ingham vs James 3leCrossen --,
Catharine D Leffler vs Wm Leder: et al -
Ll' Goetchins vs Win Gardner -
Subpoenai. Second Week, returnable on Monday, -
December 8, • I$7D, at 2 -P. R.; subpoenas,' Tbird
Week. returnable on Monday, December L A S, 18794
at 2 P. Y.
Towanda, pa., Noir. 14, 1879.
IN' BANKRUPTCY.—In the Dis.;.,
Wet Court of the Betted States, for the Weat
ern District of Patinnylvants. In the matter or
Orrin. D. Bartlett, bankrupt. la bankruptcy.
Wratern District of Pennsylvania.
The lien creditorawiii take notice that the under
signed. *Register In nanitruptcy In said District,
will sit as an Auditor' on .grATGRDAY, the, inn
day of DECEMBER, A: D. BM at 10 o'clock, A.
M., at his office In the Borough of Towanda, to dis
tribute the fund from the Assignee's sale
of bankrupt's real estate, when and where'all per
setts having claims sealant said fund must present
them. or. be forever detained from corning to on
"said lurid. • R. A. KER.CtIIt,
Register in Bankruptcy.
Towanda, Nov. :T.; 1879.w3.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE—In th e
matter of the voluntary Smigument of S.
Wooster, for the benefit of creditors. In Bradford
Common Fins, No. 873, February Term, Una
-
The undersigned, an auditor appointed byttaid.
Court to distribute ,funds in the - bands of CodY
Smith. assignee. will attend to toe duties of his ap,
pointment at his odice in Towanda, Fa., on Intl-
DAY, DECFNIIBEit ten. 1879, at, le o'clock, a.
in.. where all persons having elats, upon said
Nude must present them- or frwever Optioned
from coming In upon the same. •_
JOU N KIX, Auditor.
• Towandavra., Nor. 13, 1879. 4w
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.;-By virtue
of au order of the District Court *Vibe
United States for the Western District of ['encl.
sylvanta, the undersigned will sell at public erudite,"
et the 'Elwell Moms Towanda, DEMURER 207 u,
1870. et 2 4:00ot% p. at. a certain - lot of deed?,
notes, contracts and accotinta 04 J. S. Illackruar,'
bankrupt.' Terms, ease. ;
W. A. PADK,AIstgII4IO.
• .Towanda, pee. 1, 1870411. • - . •
Issue
GEO. W. BL %CHM AN,
d'rothimotary