Bradford reporter. (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, April 08, 1880, Image 3

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Towanda, Pa., , April 8, ino.
ENTERED IN THE POSTOTTICS AT TOWANDA
As MAIL if ATTER OF THE SECOND CLASS.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
The expiration of subscription is print
ed on the colored label. By noticing ilss
date teem subscriber can left When his
paper seal be stopped untess the subsenp
giOA is renewed.
DAVID GARDNER, Esq., of Orcutt
Creek, is anthonzed to receive moneys on,
subscription to the REPORTER and re
ceipt therefor.
nouss cleaning is now in order:
MlLucir went out rather lamb-like.
DID you get the stove-pipe up straight'
A. special term of court commenced on
Monday last.
PLENTY of people are now sleeping in
strange homes.
DON'T forget to let us know where you
have moved to.
THE " Ward House" has seventy-five
regular boarders.
THE ladies of Waverly have organized
a "Temperance Union.
A Goon many papers are increasing
their subscription prices.
SINCE 1835 there - have been fifteen
murders in Lycoming county.
FOR the first time in many years the
first of April was a clear day.
11. F. Loxo, of Troy. is building an ad
dition to his mills 28x28 in size.
CoLoNc.t. ItIcREAN's census of our Boi
(nigh gives a population of 3,700.
A. B. litc.KEAw has been appointed
Post-master at West Burlington.
WAYERLY has got a fire-alarm bell that
weighs 2,000 pouuds and cost $350.
~
DWELLING houses for rent are exceed
ingly scarce, and low rents scarcer.
THERE are sixty-two applicants for li
quor license in Susquehanna County.
PREVIOUS to March 24th, 1812, Brad
ford county was known as Ontario annu
ity.
Tin- donation given Rev. JOHN E. Mc-
LALUN, in Springfield, recently, netted
.Is6B.
VE-s•Noit's a fraud. KINNES, of the
Waverly Adeocate, can beat him prognos
tivat
THE Baptist Congregation of this place
have extended a "call" to a Philadelphia
clergyman.
Tim highest mercantile license paid in
this county, is by Pow ELL S 7, CO., of this
'place, $lOO.
Tee, tobacco raised in Tioga County,
this S'ate, is said to have brought iu mar
ket $20,000.
• THE first session for organization of
our Borough Legislature, was held on
Monday last.
A. J. Nontx., of this place, is soon to
!become " mine host," of the Adams
Ilonse, Troy.
T)oN'T forget to attend the band hop
Fritlay evening. It will bO first-class in
every respect. „
TI/F. peciple of Big Pund are agitating
the ,luestion of budding t a new M. E.
Church there. •
ME Sabbath School connected with the
Presbyterian Church at Troy, has a mem
bership of 183.
AN exchange says that no man who•re
fuses to support his home journal has a
righti,to ask a favor of it.
NEwnEnnY, PECK & Co., of Troy, will
erect'a new store building in that vlace;
during the coming summer.
WILLIAM TAYLOR is building a hand
some new dwelling on the " Taylor home
titead , " farm, West Warren.
PROF. I'itOFFATT Rill lecture on the
Poet, "Robert Burns," this Wednesday
evening, at the M. E. Church.
A at !mum:advance of wages is gradu
ally being made to mechanics and 'labor
ing men throughout the country.
- -
BENTI.EY • Cfeek Lodge, 'I. fr. 0. F.
visited Smithfield Lodge on Saturday ev
enim , last, and had a very enjoyable time
EX-SHERIFF J. 'MONROE SMITH ; claims
to have the two finest head of cattle in
Bradford County. So says the Troy Ga
zette.
A. WILT, Esq., has moved his'
office from the Patton Block to the Means
Block, and occupies rooms over KENT'S
store.
Ttu!... dwelling honeof JACK LANG:
STINE on Canton street, Canton, was
somewhat damaged by tire on Tuesday of
last week.
THE teachers and scholars of the 6rrad
cd School are enjoying a vacation , this
week. The Spring Term will open on
Monday nest.
WE notice, by exchanges that quite'a
comber Of papersiltave suspended publi
c•it:on on accOunt!of the rise in' the price
of print paper. '
TIIPME is talk of organizingn - Lodge of
the Knights of Honor, and also a Lodge
of the Patrons of Temperance in Canton,
at no distant day.
T lIE advertising patronage of the RR
-I.I.I:TER shows a very gratifying increase.
The people appreciate its value as an ad
vertising medium.
PARMA who moved, and have their
flruitui-e insured, should have their poll-
CICS transferred to accord with the boluses
they have moved to.
(int subscribe;rs, many of them, begin
to notify us to change their REPORTER.
Pleare give us notice if you do not receive
tLe paper promptly.
T. L. McF.koon:,, of Troy. bas pur
chaged the O'll,EnA SnerAnn farm, near
4 ; tall/111e Center, and will engage in ag
ricultii ra I par/mite.
IF there i a better countrF newspaper
printed than the Hanover (I ork County)
ttp,etator, we have failed to have
pleasure of,perusing it.
Tern Williamsport peopl.e are urging
the advantages of that city for the annu
al encampinent of the three brigades N.
G. . some time in August.
a man as be nurses a sore back
and 6kinned fingers in his new home, will
ag ee with B. FAA:mm.l'i' that three
moves are as bad as a fire.
TIM Owego Record has a correspondent
who is a young miss of but eleven sum
mers. She is among . the best contribu
tors to that excellent paper.
Tim Athens Gazette says that a citizen
or. that place contemplates erecting a brick
1.1 .wk there 403C15, the entire second story
to be'finished off for a town hall. •
EVERY pablio entertainment held in
town clearly demonstrates the necessity
of a Public Hall, proWded with all the
nnxlern convenionc,es and improvements.
=E23I
A conitEsPoNDENT gays many of the
tirmer% of Bentley Creek are getting ex
eite4l over.t.)-e lead and zinc mine, thinjt
ing them is a foituee in the future for
them.
Pao?. Vontott, the Canada weather
Prophet, said April motto oente in stietny,
with tour* up to . the 4th or ilth sod cold
rains to follow the 10th.
Cirrerimaiedge, IL of IL, of this place,
voted at its meeting on Monday,. evening
last, to invest $l5O of the snypius ftnxis
of the Lodge. in U. 8.4 per cent. bonds.
Sensible..
Tim ladies of the Church of the Messiah
(Universalist) will bolds soctiablp It the
residence of Pancivai. POWItLL, on Pine
street, Tuesday evening, April 18th. All
are invited to attend.
SAYS the Waverly Ada:iv:de of laat week:
There were transferred at this station
last week the contents of 502 Erie cars to
Lehigh Valley cars—the largest transfer,
we think, in the history of the road.
A BARN, the property of D. 0. Homan
and J. I. WEBB, situated in Asylum
township, and containing a quantity of
bay, was destroyed by fire on Friday , last,
together with its contents. No insurance.
A CLEANLY kept modern shaped dote
window is a paying advertisement for the
occupant of the building.—Ex. But a
better paying advertisement is the one a
business man inserts in his local, newspa
per.,
TOE Troy Gou4te says "there is much
sickness thereabouts with a Sort of ca
tarrhal fever, with accompaniments of in
flamed eyes, sore throat, cough and gen
eral distress, often verging on pneumo
nia."
Cimncn of the Messiah (Universalist),
Itev. WitaAtat TAYLOR,. Pastor. At 101
A. M.,subject, " What Constitutes Ac
ceptale Obedience." At 7f P. 31. lecture
to young men : "Life $ Foot Ra ce."
welcome.
AN observant farmer says that the
groultd is better. saturated this season
than it has been for the past two years,
and 'that the springs are flowing stronger
than they have at this time of year for
the same period.
Now is the time to look after your cel
lars and yards. Give them a thorough
cleaning, if you would avoid sickness,
which is'sure to be engendered by decay
ing vegetation during the coming warm
and sultry months.
Ow tzio to our being compelled to devote
much of gar space to legal advertising.
this week, considerable matter prepared
for this department, and several letters
from correspondents, is crowded out, and
will appear next week.
Tn Tnnkhannock Standard says that
Wyoming County will insist on baying
the Senatorial Delegate to the • Democrat
ic Convention this year. Bradford Coun
ty aspirants for the boner will please
bear this fact in mind.
THE Tunkhannock Standard says that
all of the ex-Sheriffs of Wyoming County
are I:ving to-day, and seven of the num
ber are residents of that borough. None
of them were ever called upon to act as
master of ceremonies at a hanging. '
Tins is a free country. There is is no
law compelling correspondents to write
legibly, and there is no, law compelling
editors and compositors to waste their
time over hieroglyphics. The waste bas
ket is handy and paper stock is up.
A TOMIISTOIM in the graveyard of the
Great - Valley Baptist Church, in Chester
County, bears the following inscription :
"Some Lave children and some bare none ;
Here Iles the mother of twenty-one.'!
TEta Lellaysville Advertiser says "it is
rumored that Mr. IL STEVENS, of Lacey.
ville, will' build a new steam mill on Wy.,
alusing.Creek, near Stevensville,' for the
purpose 'of manufacturing the lumber
from an extensive timber lot in that see.
Two young lads were caught in the act
of breaking window glass in the Graded
School building on Saturday last. We
understand ►heir parents have adjusted
the amount of damages, and presume they
have ore this adjusted matters with the
malicious youngsters likewise.
BARCLAY mines and Towanda are join
ed by telephone. Why could not Tolman
'da and Troy be thus joined2—Troy Ga
zette.
" Barclay mines and Towanda " are not
" joined by telephone." But that is no
reason why Towanda and Troy shonid
not be.
- -5
. The Mt rchantile Apprasement, publish
ed in another column shows that there
are 219 firms in Bradford Co. dealing in
general merchandi4e, 21 dealing in, medi
cines, 3 bank brokers, 6 persons running
billiard tables, 1 brewer, 4 wholesale li
quor dealers; 5 eating houses and 40 Ho
tel keepers. I •
TFIE managers ofithe County Agricul
tural Society held a meeting on the fair
grounds. in East Towanda, on Saturday.
the 3d instant. Mr. GHORGE V. MYER
surveyed and marked the lines of the
grounds bought of, Juego BENTLEY, also
the land leased of STEPHEN STRICKLAND.
The managers will- meet again on the
Says the Athens Gazette of last week :
"A meeting was held at Litchfield Cen
tre on Monday night, for the purpose , of
organizing a stock company to bore for
oil, in this vicinity., We have not learn
ed the result of the meeting. There is a
belief existing among many vho have
had considerable experience in the oil re
gions, that there is oil here, and they are
anxious to sink a well. We say success
to the enterprise."
MESSRS. MITCHELL and WiatRINER, Of
the Cahton foundry and machine shops,
on Saturday shipped the first of . a con
signment of several hundred car wheels
and axles that they are making for the
Mclntyre coal company. This enterpris
ing firm now finds employment for seven
or eight meld, and are not only doing . well
for themt4elyes, but are a big help to the
town.—Cantor► Sentinel.
RICHARD O'DONNELL, of Canton, has
contracted to furnish an Elmira ice firm
- with ice. The Sentinel says "he has
some 500 tons in his Lake Nephawin ice
house, and has built an ice house on
WALLACE CHASE'S pond, in Armenia
township, where be can store three hun
dred tons. Wednesday he had eighteen
men at work at CnasX's pond, and
Thursday three cars were filled. and ship
ped to Elmira. Each car will carry near
ly fourteen tons. Although there is no
ice on Lake Nephawin and other mown •
tain lakes at present, there is fourteen
inches of ice on this Armenia pond, it be
ing sheltered from the wind and sun.
THE entertainment given by_ the
Scholars of the Graded -School at Heretic
Hall, on Friday evening last, was an ex
ceptionally good, one and called out a
largw audietwe. Every scholar given a
part in the programme performed *ex
cellently well; and a more delighted
audience we have 'seldom seen at any
entertainment given here. We learn that
the total receipts amounted to one hun
dred and fifty dollars and eighty-one
cents. The expenses were twenty-eight
dollars and sixty-six cents, leaving.as net
proceeds to be applied to the purchase of
books and apparatus, one hundred and
twenty-two dollars and, fifteen cents.
SUICIDE AT SUGAR RUN.
,GEORGE B._FIVUTCIIEY, of Sugar Run,
committed suicide by hanging himself on
Thursday last, in his barn. He was the
owner and operator of the Ferry at Sugar
Run until quite recently. A correspon
dent writing in regard to the sad affair,'
says : "No reason is assigned for this
rash deed except that about six months
ago he sold some property including the
ferry at, Sugar Run ; the property in his
estimation increased in value since - the
time of sale, and th e thought so worked
on his mind as t cause partial derange
ment. He had n heard to say lately
that a payment due would not be accept.
ed by him unless paid in legal tender,
consequently the party took particular
pains to get gold to meet the payment
and Thursday came and offered to 'pay
Mr. FituTcirEY $BOO in, gold. He refused
to accept this,' and erithin an hour was
found by his friends as above stated. He
was about fifty years of age, respected by
all who knew and considered a man
of sound Judgment.. He- had never been
married, and had taken care of his aged
father until his death, a short time since,
ills step-mother was still living with
him."
Tax Blossburg Industrial Register is of
the (*Woo that Towand,a, is an excellent
location fi* a S a mannfectoly. We
agree with the end nothing pr••
vents the web! 't
of one hem. at
one, but the fact that we have invested
a latge share of our capital in other eats:-
prises, as have most or the other bury
capitalists of our t0"13. But it is only a
question of time when this industry will
be started here, as the publishers of this
paper will proceed to find some safe in
vestment for the large proihs they are now
making in minting the REPORTER at one
dollar per year • And we see no reason
why. they should not build a glue mann
fictory. We suppose a pretty good One
could be erected for. say a half million of
dollars? •
Ame in fintithboro, N. Y., on Taw
day night of last week destroyed the
store building and barn 'of Josuw Pica-
Ramo, Jr. The Owego Timm gives the
following particulars of the losers and in
surance. " The first floor of the store
building was occupied by Mr. Prcluniso
for a dry goods establishment. The in
terior of this store was badly damaged by
fire about two weeks ago. Mr. near-Ji
ngo's loss on building was $B,OOO ; insur
ance, $3,000. Insurance on stock, $4,000,
loss about $2,5000. Insurance on barn,
$3OO ; loss, $3OO. Dr. PZABSALL occu
pied the floor above the store for an office
and bed room. His loss un books, furni
ture and instruments, about $500; insur
ance, $3OO. The Masons. Good Templars,
and A. 0. U. W. occupied the upper story
as a lodge room. The Masons had a small
insurance, but not enough to cover loss.
The Good Template' effects were not in
sured. The fire is thought to be of inoen
diarT
THE new borough council met Monday
at noon. The following named gentlemen
compose the council: fsl Ward—Danny
JONES, JUDSON HOLCOMB, J. R. PARSELLS.
Zd Ward—WiLuAss KEELED, L. D. Molt
razi-YE, JAMES MCCABE. 3d Ward—A.
H. KINGSBURY, W. G. AIA3ER, J. M.
RAHN.
All the members were present. The
following 'officers were ehosan :
Burgess=-11Annr JONES.
Assistant Bergen—a. 11. Kntosnunir.
()tent and Treasurer—Joss:Yu Maws-
Attorney—J. N. CALIFF.
Jonm CARTER was elected keeper of
the pound.
At a subsequent meeting in the evening,
G. A. Bunn% was elected chief of police
and C. W. DIMMOCK night policeman.
The • Burgess made the following ap
pointments of committees, as authorized
by the regulations :
Finance Committee—Councilman RAHM
and Hoi.coan to act with him on tha
committee.
Street Committee—First Ward, J. Russ
PARSECS. Second Ward, L. D. MonTAN
YE. Third Ward, A. H. KINGSBURY.
Sanitary Cornmittet —KINGSBURY, KEE
LER and MCCAB4
Gas Committee . - 7 -KBELEn, McCABE and
PARSE'S.
Fire Department —lklanvatTE, Hot-
COMB and ALGER.
THE DEMOCRACY.
In pursuance of the call of the Chair
man, the Democratic County Committee
met at the Grand Jury Room, on -Tees
day afternoon last, for the purpose. of se
lecting delegates to the Democratic State
Convention. We are unable to lay be
fore our readers the doings of the :com
mittee, farther than to give the names of
the delegates Selected, as the meeting was
held with closed doors, and none but dele
gates allowed to enter the room. During
the session of the Committee the corridor
of the Court House was filled with angry
Democrats, who seemed to believe, and
vociferously proclaimed such belief, that
a "job was being put np." There were
frequent journeyings by the "outside"
committeemen from the Court House,
to the Ward House and each one who so
journeyed returned, seemingly more fully
impressed with the idea that a wring
was being perpetrated within the
closed doors, and his ,denunciations be
came louder and more embittered. The
"leading lights" of the party were all
present, and the chief cif each faction was
in full war paint. Ce l l. PIOLLET, who
claimed that he had retired from politics,
said he was in town only." because he did
not want them to beat • his boy." This
was the most touching appeal made to
the warring factions, and evinced a ten
der solicitude and parental anxiety 'which
was truly beautiful, and evidently had its
effect, as the Colonel's "boy" who was
in dire peril of defeat, came off with fly
ing colors and in a measure triumphant.
The committee selected as delegates the
following named gentlemen :
Senatorial—R. A. PACKER, subject to
decision of Conference.
Representatise—Jostm Powsra, Joun
PARSONS, and JOHN BALDWIN.
Tait delegates we learn go to the Con
veutinn uninstructed, except for If En
ruca4for Auditor General.
PERSONAL.
—Prof. PITCHER again has charge of
the Ulster Graded School as Principal.
—W. C: CIIILSON, of Troy, has been
commissioned a Notary Public.
—GEo. E. Fox, and wife, left for their
future home in Easton, Sid., on Saturday
Last.
-BTitrusw C. CRANE, of Springfield,
will remove to his former home, in Co
lumbia, this Spring.
—Mrs. L BARNES, of Litchfield, has
been spending a few days visiting friends
in East Nichols, N. Y.
-GALEN OwEtt r of this place, has ac=
accepted. a ptisition in the engineer corps
of the L. V. Railroad. I
—Dr. H. Airrivit BARTLETT, Of Sugar
Run, has been quite ill for several days
past, but is now convalescent.
—Hon. G. V. KINNEY is dangerously
ill at.his home in Sbeshequin, with but
alight hopes of his recovery.
—Mammal P. DRAKE has been appoint
ed policeman for Troy Borough, in place
of FRANK W. Hutt, resigned.
—R. THURBER, who has been confined
to his house for several weeks past, by an
attack of rheumatism, is able to be out.
—Mr. SIDNEY * DRAM" of Smitbboro,
N. Y., has been engagedi, as clerk in A.
L. VAN NOSTRIN's Chug , store 'at Rome.
—Miss Msprts TALLmsnon, of War
renhatn, has been engaged as a saleswo
man at L. T. MELLER's dry good store
Owego.
SOME of the young men of this place
make themselves inconveniently conspic
uous around the (rout entianoe to the
Post Office.
Cooran, of Big Pond, has sold
his dwelling house in that place to PAS
CAL HARLEY, and will soon remove to
Michigan.
—Mr. Lzwis Conom, of Towanda,
Pa.,has been stopping 'with his brother
an other friends iti town for a few, days.
—Owego 1310 e.
—Miss CAltatE, Rues, of LeßaYsville,
has gone to Belvidere, Illinois, where she
expects to remain for a time on account
of poor health. t
—P.,11. Acii.av,of Dushore, has been
chosen by the Dmocracy of Sullivan
County as representative delegate from
that county to the Democratic State Con
vention.
—Daum COMPTON has been appoint
ed by the Session of the Presbyterian
Chukk as delegate to the nextmeeting
of the Lackawanna Presbytery and N. M.
POMENOY his . alternate.— Troy Garai,.
—Mrs. A. Mmannt, who has . been
living at Nortonville, Michigan, for sev
eral years, 'will return to Towanda this
spring, and occupy her residence just
north• of the Episcopal church. —Review.
—Rev. A. L. SMALLEY, of Waverly, N.
Y., delivered a • lecture at film Brook
Church, on the evening of March 81st,
entitled " Wanted, a Man." Those who
had the pleasure of listening to it, pro
-110121100 the leetne an excellent one.
Monitow, of Bradford County,
will preside during the third week of
April term otCourt, to try a list of certi
fied cases in which lion. J. B. McCom.vm
was interested before elected to the
Judgeship. Independent - Republican,
Montrose.
—WE hear FRANS MoELEY's name be
ing frequently spoken of, in different parts
of the County, as a Republican candidate
fur legislature. FRANK is an honest, in.
telligent farmer, and a good fellow. He.
would surely represent "the people" faith
fully, if elected.—Athens Gazette.
• —Joan A. 51TT51315, Esq., of Tunkban
nock ois a candidate for nomination, by
the Democratic Convention for Congas.
We think it safe to say that the Demo
cratic party could not find a better
man in the district for the position.--
Tusk*asset* Bepub limn. Does tbe
publican desire to be understood as say
ing that a Democratic Congressman will
buelec*ed inAhe'Distriot nestiVatit ' If
it; does, we wish to inform it that it is
mistaken about 2,000 votes.
,- Bays the Tunkhannook - Standard of
last week : " Mr. - Jaoon - - Of
Rome, Bradford County, has purchased
the stock and good will of the hsinwas es
tablishment of J. F. SICKLES and A. B.
Frrcit. and will Open up at his place of
budneaa at the building of Faux As.
WIT, between the meat-market. "
R. Mos delivered • a lecture on
Temperance at Meeboopany, Wyoming
County, recently; and of the lecture the
correspondent there of the Tankhannock
Republican says : "A. R. Mos, of , Mon
rooted, Bradford County, gave us obe of
the best temperance that it has
been our lot to hear in many a day."
—Milialnirits E. Damao, nelce of Al
R. Diturrio, RN., of Waterbury, Conn.,
forme' ly of this village, was married• at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Deans°,
in Waterbury,. March 24th,1880. to MAR.
TIN J. Loco, of Towanda, a. The many
`friends of MA. Los°, in this village, ten
der her their congratulations.—Owego
Times.
-ALBERT BALDWIN of the Erie Frieght
Office of this' place has been appointed a
Clerk in the Post Office Department,
Washington, D. C., and assigned to duty
at the Stamp Envelope Agency, Hartford,
Conn. Salary $1,200 per annum. He
left Wednesday A. N., on No. 4, Erie.
His brother, E. H. BALDWIN of Buffalo,
succeeds him in the Erie Office.— nearly
Advocate.
-ALLEN LIGET, Or South hi lls depart
ed with all his household treasures' for
Gleneastle,' Brame County, N. L. on
Tuesday morning last, where he will set
tle for his future home. ALLEN and his
wife are good citizens, and will certainly
gain there what they have left hero—
hosts of friends.—Leßayseille Advertiser.
—Among the candidate& for the nomi
nation for District Attorney, the name of
A. C. FANNING commends itself as one of
the very beat, and he will make a strong
showing before the Convention. There
is no young man in the county better fit
ted for the pJsition or who would attend
better to the duties of the office better
than he.— Troy Gazette , .
—From the Leßaysville Advertiser of
April 2d : We ommitted to mention the
departure of our old friends, Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. CHAFFEE, on Saturday, March
20th, for Allegheny City, Pa., where they
expect to remain. We wish them scia-
cess and prosperity in their new home.
....It. W. CooLnsmat and Wilily moved
on April first from the farm in Pike,
where they lived for' fourteen years, to
Asylum township,, where they • purpose
making their future home.
—RonEtrr A. and Halm E.• PACKER
hive presented to Union College, Sche
nectady;' N. Y., a memorial endowment .
of $lO,OOO inlhonor of their lather, the
late Judge PACKER. The President of
Union College was formerly a, Professor
in Lehigh University, founded by , ASA
PAciEn, and the friendship of the fami
ly, continued toward President PorrEtt,
has expressed itself in this very pleasant
way.
—Mr. A. L. VAN NOSTRAN, at Sm4h
boro, moved his stock of drugs and medi
cines to Rome, Pa.,last. Tuesday. Mr .
VAN NOSTRAIi has een a resident of Ti
oga during his life time, and for the past
two years hait been engaged in the drug,
business at Smithboro. He was elected
to the office of Justice of the Peace in Ti-'
oga two years ago by the Democrats and
bas performed the duties of that office
during his term. He has been a life-long'
Democrat, ,tind has .several times been i
elected to other town offices by his party,
and has served them faithfully. He has
our best wialieri for success in his now lo
cation.—Owego Gazette.
—On Wednesday of last week, Miss
Limns MERCHANT and Mr. GEORGE L
Essrsuitoog, both of Athens, Pa., were
united iu marriage by Rev. C. P. WAT
ROL'S, at the residence of Mr. HENRY Kin
n; of that village. .Miss MERCHANT,
who was formerly a resident of Newark
Valley, his many relatives and,warm
friends in this vicinity who will ' grate
late her on her union with Mr EASTA
131100K, who is a wealthy citizen r d mer
chant of Athens. Mr. and Dir. PASTA
BROOK have been visiting in this village
and vicinity for several days, bid will re
turn to their home the present week.—
Newark Valley Herald.
, COURT PROCEEDINGS.
ARDUMNNT COURT, MONDAY, MARCO 29th,
1880.
Emma Starmis vs. J. W. Stennis, Clara
Mania '.s. Ira Morris, George Munch
vs. .Itilia Ettie Wa!cot vs. Ira
Walcot. Subpcoria in divorce directed to
be issued in each case.
Leonard Brolvu vs. Laura Brown, John
W. Mix, Esq., appointed Commissioner.
In re the assignment of I. W.
.Com
stock for the benefit of - creditors, F. T.
Page appointed - assignee.
N. C. Harris vs. J. C. Robinson, Gar
nishee of Michael Ardle, Pomeroy.Broth
era vs. 0. D. Bartlett Executor of Sarah
Bartlett, deceased, J. S. Maddin and E.
T.. Fox, Assignee of • The Towanda
Eureka Mower Company, Garnishees of
0. D. Bartlett, R. 0. Smith vs. Same.
Rule to dissolve attachment in, each-case.
West Burlington Township vs. J. A.
Compton's Executor. Buie for new trial.
In re the Committee of Clarence Came
by, S. W. Wright vs. Thomas G. Irwin.
Rules made absolute.
. J. P. Kirby's, use vs. D. R. Blackman.
Rule made absolute as to *15,86, as of
March 18111, 1878, and discharged as to
the balance.
Codding & Rtissell vs. D. Sweeney.
In re the voluntary assignment of G. P.
Cash for the benefit of his creditors,
David Palmer's Administrator vs. Will
iam Case—two cases, James Fox Exe
cutor, vs. S. A. Randall, et al, Rules
discharged.
A. R. Stephens vs. A., M. Mints—two"
cases. Rule to discontinue each case.
Margaret I). Kline's use vs. Daniel S.
Luther. Rule on defendant to pay costs
before May Term next, or attachment
issue.
Charles W. Clapp vs. John D. Keyser.
Rule- on the First National Bank of
Athens to be placed on record as plaintiff
in said case.
SPECIAL COVAT--3loeday, April a.
In the oontested election of School
Directors in Smithfield Town s hip.. Peti
tion quashed.
Mary W. Davies use vs. L. B. Rodgers,
D. Bensley vs C. E. Noble, W. B. Camp
bell vs.. J. D. Hawk, J. E. Bullock Exe.
cutoy to the use of Betsey Bullock vs.
Reuben Cage, et al., Ruth A. Dibble vs.
Ebenezer Dibble, Athens 'Building and
Loan Association vs. J. 111.. Pike—two
cases, Miele) F. Harsh vs. George Barns,
S. S. Straight's use vs. Margaret Dann,
Geor h & Wilcox. vs. Charles Taylor, J. M.
Pike M. Segar. Rules discharged.
Pomeroy Brothers, et al vs. I K. Put:
man, Elizabeth Coney vs. V. D. Fowler,
Lizzie Pennell vs. Edward Chilson, et al,
John G. Spalding, Administrator, vs. C.
H. Johnson. Rules made absolute.
Ellen Ward Miller vs. M. C. Mercni s
et al, application to strike off the decree
and recommit the case to the master, re
fused.
H. E. Jenning'a use vs. Fred and F. F.
Fleschut. Rule made absolute as to
$107,20 and discharged as to the balance.
Samuel Buck vs. E. 0. Taylor, Execu
tor, et id. Rule discharged by defendants
remitting $.5,65 asof November, 1, 1870.
J. W. Bosworth vs. S. N. Bronson
Rule refused and order staying execution
vacated. -
John Munch. ,Guardian of Anna L.
Ormsby vs. P. L. Ward. Rule on H. D.
Wilcox to place him on record as one of
the plaintiffs.
E. A. Packer vs. The Schrmder Mining
and Manufacturing. Company. Rule for
new trial refused.
Joel Davis vs . B. L. McA.ffee.—Assump
sit. L McPherson, Esq., and Madill &
Kinney for plaintiff. Davies and Carno
chan for defendants. Verdict for plain
tiff *250,00.
- Theodore Larrison vs. R. C. Lockwood.
---Aissumpsit.• H. J. Madill and J. N.
Califf, Esqs., for plaintiff. Elhauan Smith
and James Wood, Eqs., for defendant.
On trial.
GRATEFUL WOMEIL-NORO receive so
much benefit, and none are so profoundly
grateful and show such an interest in
recommending flop Bitters as women. It
is the only remedy peculiarly adapted to
the many iUs the sex is almost universally
subject to . Chills and fever, indigestion
or deranged bier, constant or periodical
sick headaches, weakness in the back or
kidneys, pain in 'the shoulders'and differ-
,
cat parts of the body,- a feeling of lassi- i 1114 e 5
tude and despondency, aro all readily re. I
yr' ' k r"
moved by these Bitters. Stleep Pelts
BUSINESS LOCAL,.
• or FOUND --a01211) - ' Moray. Enquitor
at law ogles of PAM it o uemt. ,
lat. Complete assortment •of ,Brasa
and Japassed BIRD CAUZS ac ssCest Stere.-an
SS, Our gooihr:ain NEW and; of the
OW QUALITY. Diem a Vocopl.
Cir Try our New JAP. TEA. Best in
tam. Daman *Nougat.
lir Provisions of all id*, stabs bed
quality, at •• - • DMus k Irotiours.
tir Mrs. E. 4. Mingos all the
LATEST STYLES in MILLINER? and FANCY
GOODS.
1111 r A full lino of STONEWARE,
Batter Pots and Stone Chum just received at the
99. Cent Store.
Ceti' you are tired taking the large
old.fasbleeed griping OIL, try Carters Little Liv
er Pills sad take soma comfort.: A wan can't
stand everything. Onnpill a dose.
tir You can find all th'e new. Patterns
d Novelties In GLASSWARE the 99.1:ent
Store..
rir CASH• PAW FOR PRODUCE at
Oct. 30. MCKIM a W01;0117.8.
UrTake A VCR'S SATISAPAUILLA to pur
ify the blood and purge out the humors, pimples,
bolls and sores which are merely emblems of the
rottenness within.
at Just opened -this week a full as.
oortmentof Plaid and "%lacy PLOWER, ;'OTS,
HANGING BASKETS, BRACKETS, hc, ic the
ee-Cent Store, 4.801,2-
or Pain from indigestion; dyspepsia,
and too hearty- eating, la relieved at mice by taking
one of CknrEa • s Little Liver Pills immediately
afterdinner. Don•t forget this, .apradm.
yr. A 'lona. and Carriage for sale on
time. very cheap, at Ulster. Inquire et J. L.
EMMY. $.25.
tar Do Srou intend to paper your dwell
lea this liming 1 , If a; calf at the Stationery game,
'Wenn, Week. snit examine the largest stork of
WALL PAPER l ever brought to this Mace. wt.
rar Choice TEAS and COFFEE a
• lallty at Dtcssn k VOGGIII.B.
lar Por a good, durable and neat-fitting
SHOE, call at P. J. BLEW'S, opposite Seeley's
HOWL Nov. 27M.
rir PRICES WAY DOWN on Gents
Flan and Coarse Boots at PLUN'S,opposlte See
ley's Hotel. Nov. 27-tf.
Although Wall Paper has advanced
23 per cent, you 010 purchase at OLD PRICES at
the Stationery qterilMereur Illock,and the I. AEG
EST STOCK to town from which to make setae-
or L. B. Rommui challenges compe
tition far quality of goods and low mices on gash,
Doors, Blinds and Moldini. a, and al building ma.
Wrist. faugd-tf)
Vir The Largest, Best and Cheapest
line of Shoes for Ladles', Misses' and Children.'
wear Is found at CORSEIVEI new store, comer Main
ind Pine-sts., Tracy k Noble's Block. spr47a
Vir COMER has the best wearing Shoes
for Men. Boys and Youths' wear ever offered in
Towanda, and at prices within the reach of all.
*For fine Millinery, first class Hair
Goods, Java Canvass, Gold and Silver tinted Card
Hoard, and Children's Sailor Hata, call on Mrs. M.
A. rletcher, No. 4, Bridge Street. Bleaching and
sewing over a specialty.
CREAM BALM.—It cures Cazarrb by ex
citing discharge, not by drying it up. The appli
cation Is so very simple and agreeable that no one
Is annoyed by Its use. It Is the coming remedy.
A new idea embraced la' MA's Cream Balm. A
remedy of real merit, and will do what Is recom
mended of it. Call on 3iotir druggist for it and
give it a trial. Fifty cents a bottle :
New Tone. Jane 5, !fad.
Masons. ELY Ithoitikne, OvrcTo. N. Y.-.llen
firmer': I have need your Catarrh Remedy. Croatia
Balm, and experienced great relief. lu fact It' is
the only remedy that gave any th ing like comforr
from a distressing and nauseous coral taint. In ta
family I have found It specially good ID colds al
feeling the bead and nostril., with my children
and others. The relief has been almost inetant:
We consider It to be Invaluable for family use.
Very truly,
Business Manager of New York C'enamrreini
Advertiser. apre-tm.
°Lai Foßom, March 10, 1880
Pa. A. E: Itunu—Dear Sir: I have to acknowl
edge the benefit that ll received from the use of
your Neuralgia and Sick Headache Pink. I stiff er
errd for slx weeks with Neuralgia; my face wag
so swollen that I was blind. I had several physl•
clans; bat got no relief until I commenced taking
your Pills, and they cured me ins few days.
Touts Respectfully, C. W. WooP.
. arra. , Old Forge, Pa.
t NEURALGIA CURED by Dr.
Br nal; Neuralgia and Sick Headache Pill*, a
univirsid cure for Neuralgia, Sick Iteistsche, Ner
vous Headache, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Vomiting
of Blood, Paralysis, , Palpitation of the Heart, and
loss of Nervous Energy. These Pills are a special
preparation for the cure of special diseases, and
are worthy of .•
trial by all intelligent sufferers ;
are harmless and 'effectually cure all diseases
arising from a deranged nervous system ; pleasant
to take, they aware in the mouth. Prepared by
A. E. Butte. M. D.. Scranton, Pa.; sent by mall
to any address on receipt of price, 50 eta. For WO
by CLASK 11. POWrin, Towanda.
Dr. KNAPP mays: "1 have sold Dr. - Banns
Neuralgia and Sick Headache Villa for years and
they give universal satisfaction.
"A. KNAPP, 3t. D.,
" Pittston, l'a."
Illareh4-h
MARRIED.
CLATIIC—BROWN.--At. International lintel. To
wands. April 1. latiti, by Rev. Chas. H. Wright
Mr. Inaba M. Clark and MIAs Ella .1. Brown
both of Towanda.
DIED.
nvggilm„—On Much 26th. 1880, Emma, wire o
: E. T. fluffum. of Leßoy, aged 4 1 year.
.11,EINTNING8.—In Burlington. March =4. 1880
II:Grille W.. youngest sou of Charles C. and Lucy
A. Jennings, aged .11 years, 2 months and 4 days.
sritNcEa.—ln Bridle, Alpine Colinty, California,
February 17. 1850, of pneumonia, Mrs. Anna S.
Spencer, aged 33 years.
Mrs. Spencer was the .youbgest daughter of Mr.
and . Mrs. Asahel Scott, of Smithfield. Little Anna
was-an unusual bright and interesting child. At
six years of age she antlered lung from a terrible
disease, which left an enfeebled physical frame
and Infirmities, which followed her through life.
This afifietion only served to brighten. la contrast.
the strong intellectual faculties with which - Nature
had endowed her.. She thirsted for knowledge,
for ability to labor. Every opport nity for inut lect
ual culture, public or private, Was eagerly improv
ed.. and when 17 years of age she was qualified
teach In our public schools with good success.
Two years later she removed with -her parents to
Illinois. where she gave her heart to her Saviour,
and united with the Presbyterian Church. Though
feeble In - body, and ardently attached to home and
friends. her will to work. knew no bounds.
Sheleould bear suffering without a murmur, but
rest, idlonesa, Inactivity, were foreign to her na
ture. She must see the world, share In Its war.
fares, and work and reap the rewards of toll. In
August, 1869, she accompanied a friend to Carson
Valley, Nebraska, as goyetnness in her family and
teacher of a entail select school. She was chosen
to read the Declaration of Independence at a, pub
lic celebration, July 4. 157 , In Genoa, Nebraska..
Here she met for the first time. Mr. Emmons Spen
cer. a young lawyer, the maul, of the day. They
were married the following November. the 14111
continued In her chosen profesaion, and In addi
tion to her lat.ors In the school-morn for heavy
three-years was proof reader of a weekly paper
_published In Bodle, California. and often contribia
lted articles to Its columns. At the time of her
death she had been 2 years County Superintendent
of public schools.
Retiring In disposition, modest and quiet In
manner, with strong convictions of duty and right,
with unfaltering trust In God and exquisite enjoy
m'ent of the wonders of His works in Nature, she
toe *
lived and died beloved b L Well may it bp said
of herb "she loath d she could," Her
husband Writes: "Heir ' peace. Break the
sad news to Mother never saw I such
listing lore as she • ' *red mother."
A widowed mother rimy brother In Kansas,
two sisters .In Illinois, and one sister, Mrs. Derrick
limith. of Sprlngkeld, l's., mourn her death.
• East Smitikteld, March 29; MO. N. L..
TOWANDA BUYUTS: # •
REPORTED BY STEN , ENSA Lop.
GeserslaWien to Groceries and Prods*, earner
Main and Plne Street*.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL
eat Chia
Flour per DM 6 544 900
Flour per pelt_ 1 709 2 20
Corn Meal per 100 rho .. (4 , 1 400 1 BO
Chop Feed 69 (44 1 46
Wheat, per bush I zoo 1 2S 12& 1 90
Coro - 60056 ' 44 65
oaßye • 75
ts ....' moo 4 5 48
Buckwheat
Mover seed 0 5 500 5 15
Timothy. western ..... .. 3 no 340
Beans, Olt lbs, 1 000 140 .1 200 i 75
Pork, meu 0 bbl. 111 OC@ 17 00
Pressed hop 50331
Turkeys ' 010 -
Clif chats .•••• 03
Duets ' 1 3413 10
asese - . 1 eO7 , '
Bums 4.... 700 490 11
Shoulders , 508 0 8
Laid €ll5- 0 10
Butter. nibs.— . ....... 25030 . 250 do
Bolls 21026 . IVO 28
Zllts. Drib ' igo 11 - 05 13
Cheese , - .... .116/0 15, s ls
Pouters. pet bushel.... 41130 '..: 1 'rg 35
Apples,' l'ua 4 0 go 100
Dried apples.... 505 _
_a
Ou)ions • Olt 00
Beeswax *V=
tORNACTID EY ORO. A. PATTON
Akbusilsasesis.
NOTlCE.—flan away on the night
at the Rah of March. MO. from the sobacii
bar, James IL Speen. This is to torbl4 all per.
soos from hitherto/ or trusting him on 03'm-count.'
u 1 shell not be responalblelor him from Misdate.
March It, ISM. DAN RUSSELL.
TO LUMBERMEN AND TIAN . -
210fM8 S The undersigned will sell about E2O
acres of Valuable
•
HEMLOCK WHITE OAK,
PINE, MAPLE, BEECH,
&e., Timber: The Hemlock is heavy. and will ton
out a.. large quantity of Bark.. The lands are situ.
sted hmithileid•Township, Bradford County. Pa.
The greater portion of the Mod is within 4 miles of
Ulster Station. on the Lehigh '!alley Itoilluad.
Wagon toads, long established atm in good order.
lead from the lands •to Ulster. Athens, Troy, and
many other important points. For farther partic
ulars, soply to or addreis P. BRADY,
•40-vto.
Civil and Mining E
n, ngineer.
Easto Pa. •
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
By virtue of an order issued out of the District
Court of the United Slates, for the Western Dis
trict of Peainsylvauia. the undersigned will sell at
public sale, divested of all liens, all the
JOHN A CODDING AND CIIAUNCEY S.
RUSSELL, Bankroptx,
AT THE DOOR OF THE COURT HOUSE, IN
TOWANDA, BRADFORD COUNTY, PA.,
-TUESDAY, APRIL:7,IBSO, AT t itreLoeK, !.X
Consisting of the foltowlng described lots, pieces,
or tracts of land,
No. I—Known as the “Dooglass.Lot," situaie In
Towanda Borough, Bradford County, Pennsylva
nia, and bounded and described as' ollows,tmwit
Beginuing on the rant li• e of Third street, on the
line of lands formerly owned by 0. D. Bartlett and
John F. Means at a post, and running thence east
en, along said line SR feet to the west line of lot
now owned by 11. P. Myer; thence south 3,!•,* west.
80 feet to a C tomer r, thence westerly by a Hue par
allel with the north line to the east line of Third
Street 86 feet ; thence along the east line of Tnird
street, notth rio.. east 90 feet to the plate ot be
gionlug ; contiiinfog 4,850 sq L ate feet of land. be
the same more or loss.
No. 2—Known as the "Lewis properly " at South
Branch. situate in Monroe township. Bradford
County, Pennsylvania, and bounded and described
as follows, to-wit: On the north by lands of Kelsey
Nichols. on the east I , y I nds formerly owne4 by J.
If, Lewis, on the south by lands of James IL Lew
le, and on the west by the Berwick Turnpike ;con
taining about 10K acres of land, being the same
piece of land sold by James H. Lewis to midi Jo
seph P. Lewis.
No. 3—Known as the " William Welsh farm,"
situate in the Township of Towanda. Bradford
County. Pennsylvania, and bounded- Ind described
as follows., to-wit : Conmte .clog at a corner In the
eeuter of the, Finch road, and the corner of James
Decker's lands; thence sontherly along the west
line of lends of Coddlng tins il, Phinney, et. al,
to a a hite oak corner, being the southwest corner
of the lands of CoVlding, Russell, Phlnney, et. al.;
thehre rartwardly along the south line of lands of
Codding, Russell, Phiuney, et. al., about ito /Oils;
:hes ee northerly on a line parallel with the west doe
of said lands to the ceuterof the Finch road: thence
westerlv along the• center, of the Finch road to
the place of beginning.; containing . 100 acres of
land strict measure.
No. 4—Known as the "Jainett.Lockaby lot," sit
uate lu the Borough of Towanda, Bradford Coun
ty, Pennsylvania, and bounded and deserlived aP
follows, toosit : On the north by the old Plank
Road, east by:Fourth street, south by an alley, and
west by lands of David Fender; centaining , one
eighth of one acre of land, be thesame 'wire oileas
tin. s—Known 'ex the ••6. V. Mason *estate lot
ru ,to in Towanda township. Bradford County,
enneylvattLa, and bounded and described as fol.
ma, to-wit: (Ming Lut tin. 12, MO Inid down on
map of tarot late of ti. F. Mason, in said toWnship,
as Made by W. 11. Morgan). On the nag by the
public highway. south by Mutt+ of Mrs. PlipHuila
541 , 4111. west iby lands of John F. Means, and
north by • , ; contain-
ing Ore acres of laud more or less.
Nd. 6—liteing the undivided ooe-halt of all that
of ft:On - tract known as the 6 •Satterterrand Rumen
Lands," situa In Albany, Monroe and Overton
Tots nships, brad ford County, Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Begin
ninolng at an old hemlock corner, the southwest
corner of warrant, lu the name of Stephen Hot.
litutsworth ; thenci south 58° rut,'' rod. to the
west line of warrant In the sane of Ann Itarris;
thence south :12 0 w. at, about 65 rolls to the south
west corner of gairi Ann Harris warrant : thence
south SS. east ISS rods to a pO4 stud stones, the
southeast bonus of said Ann Harris warrant;
thence ....nth no east ant fkin rods tothe northwest
corner of a Jackson's lot ; thence south M°. east 211
ittds to Jackson's northeast, corner;, thence
~,south
west. 44 rods to a pest corner: 16.31/o-emelt h
5.4.2 0 east:s7 4-10 rods to a corner; thencel north
44`io, east 119 rods ; thence south 55 0 east 1 1 6 6-10
vote; thence north 37 kio, east 50 rods; thence
south 566., east 24 rods, to the west tine of war-
rant In the name ofMacy Wallis; thence north 12°.
cast 110 perches to the southwest corner of warrant
In the name of Roliert Hammon ; thence south 55°.
east 148 rods; thence north 31 1 :, 0 . east W rode;
thence north 19°, east 3 h:1 roUs to the southeast
corner of warrant in the name of Samuel Andentoty
thence north 117 0 . . cut 1114 rods to the northeast
corner of said Anderson warrant ;' thence north
Ss°. west 324 rods to a hemlock stump an old cor
ner; titmice south no, West =4 rode to a corner of
warrants In the names of Peter North and Peter
.Stotts; thence north Sacl, westC23 rods tuthen
west corner of a warrant In the name of John
North; thence south 24°, west 425 rods to a black
oak corner; thence south 34 0 ...we5t 448 rods
thence north Sa°. West 35 rods to a post, old cor
ner ; thence south 32°, Is•est 32 rods to the Place of
begtnn•ng ; containing 6,0(0 acres of laud more or
leas, about SS acres Improved, with 4 log bOnliell and
2 stables thereon.
TEO3IB OF SALE.—On all Lids under QlOO cash.
and over $lOO 25 per cent, on property being struck
down. 25 per cent. on confirmation of Nile. 25 per
cent In clx mouths. And 25 per cent. In one year
from date of sale, with interact at the rate of 7 per
cent. per annum. from date of sale audi approved
security, on all deferred payments.
• HENRY STR.F.ETEB.
April t”:Iw. Assignee In Bankruptcy.
Ayer's Hair - Vigor,-
For Restoring Gray Hair to its Natural
Vitality and Color.
, by long and eaten
re use, has proven
Alt stops the failing
of the hair immediately; often renews the growth;
and always surely restores its color, when faded or
gray. It stimulates the nutritive organs to healthy
activ Sty, and preserves both the halt and its beau
ty. Thus braldiy, weak or sickly hair becomes
glossy; pliable and strengthened; Ind hair * regrows
with lively expression; falling hair is checked and
stablished ; thin hair thickens ; and faded or gray
halm resume their original color. ' Its operation Is
sere and harmless. It cares dandruff, heals all
humor+, and keeps the .scalp cool, clean and sot t—
under which conditions, disease's of the scalp are
Impossible. . "
As a dressing for ladles' hair, the Viaort fs
praised fur its ' gratefal and agreeable perfume, and
valued for 'the soft lustre and ilchnesd of tone It
Imparts,
Dr. J. C. AYER A. Co. Lowell. Mass.
Practical and Anahrtica/ Chemist/.
Sold by ill Druggists and Dealers In Medicine
I'A,, XECUTOR'S NOTICE. --Let
t
tens testamentary haring been granted to the
utidersigned, nuder the last will and testament. of
'Hannah Gt, Pitcher, late of Warren, deceased, all
persons inifehted to the estate of said decedent a e
hereby notified to wake immediate payment, and
all having claims against said estate must present
the same duly. authenticated to the undersigned
fur settlement. EDWARD
Warren, Pa., 3larch 18. . Executor.
DMINISTRATOES' NOTICE.
A
—Lette4 of administration having been
granted to tho t tuulereigned upon the estate of
Silas Moon, lahi of Albany township, deceased,
notice is littrobetiven that all persons indebted to
the said estate am requested to mate Immediate
payment, and allipersons haring claims to present,
the same without delay. C. It. MOON.-
-
Ervergrecui Pa., March 111,
____ ____.
:AnMtNISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
—Letters of administration having been
ranted to the undersigned, upon the estati, of
oily Luther, late of Burlington township. dce'd,
notice Is hereby given that all persons indebted to
said estate a entipeited to make Immediate pay
ment, no having claims
to present the
sam . out delay. • .
B. K. turnza, Administrator.
t - Burlington, March Iv. IsBo-ed.
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.
Letters Of admlntstratson bating been grant
ed to the undersigned, upon the estate of Wads
bury Cate, .late • of. Monroe' township, deceased,
notice Is hereby Shen that ail perions Indebted to
the said estate are requested to make Immediate
payment, and alt pera,•ns baring '.claims to present
the saute wlthelut delay.
ESTRAY.—On or about March
12th. 1880, a 3.year-old red and white Bull
mine Into the enclosure of 'the subscriber In To
wandaTownshlp. The owner wlll please call, pay
charges and take the tame away.
B. F. BOWMAN.
Towanda, April 1, 1980 w 2- .
GTZI3I
IV - A LUABLE FARM FOR SALE.
— The property known as the Berry Yarn , .
one mile below Milan Station ; constant% of Ito
acres, line buildings, fruit trees and rich produc
tive land : will be sold on the best of terms, and
pollaesalon glace immediately.
Addreu B. A. 'ELMER. .
Waverly, N. Y.
NNOTICE.--I hereby forbid all per
sons purchasing a note given by and to J. P.
glary orb aror, who represented himself - to be
Collector for the Detroit Spring Bed Company.
Sald note was obtained by fraud and coerelon,and
I shall not pay the same.
EZY.KILL CARR.
Herrickville, March 18, /100-wilar
WO 66
\kgrmanett . Employment 1
We are In want of a few n ono agents to solicit
Orders tor Nursery Stock. No Experience neces
sary. F.arly appllortions from Men of Integrity
sad ability rill) receive our prompt attention.
- 41: CHASE CO.
Geneva, N. Y•
0 110
05490(04
• • 2.001.15
2 0 64 110
1 0002 00
lw Balikruptey
REAL ESTATE
Advancing years,
:nes% care, disap.
Intment, and ;lewd
ry predlst;otdrion,
turn the hair gray.
either of them in.
tilt to shed perms,
'NEII . B HAIR VIG
GE=
IL B. IiOLLETT.
W. IL COLE,
Monroe, March a-wi*,
Saw Sbicsilsemnds.
POPULAR EDITOWROB.
APPLETON'S
ME= =MIA •
IYith this work placed on the table of any family,•
no member thereof need long remain In doubt l
any subject. If you have occasion to make Inquiry
concerning .any country, people, or distinguished -
Individual living or dead 1 any church or beet,
ancient or , modern t way animal, bird or Insect;
any tree or plant; any metal. any science or art,
or almost any Matter whatever, you will link.tbe
AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA allraye reedy to
answer authoritative:yond eovitteely all queltions
on all subjects.
I
The value of a Cyclopedia In a convenient, form,
to satisfy any little doubt or to learn and acquire"
information of the thousand and, one things of life
And dlscueslon, is Inestimable. When children
have free,sceess to the pages of a Cyclopedia, they
will soon be found bright and Intelligent scholars.
How essential, then, that parents should pl4e such
a work In their family. By lapin aside three or
tour dollars a month and taking a volume monthly'
or bl-Montbly, all can secure the benefits of this
great Library lef Knowledge with lit la effort or
sacrifice.
The, AMERICAN .CYCLOPEDIA Is the work
of the present day, embodying the views of all
leading writers throughout the world, each article.
being written by a specialist at the heed of his
department. IItXLzY contributes the article on
Species, Pusx.ron on Astronomy,--and so on don't
through every department, .employing over 500 of,
the world's leading minds.
Cbittuber•s Cyclopedia Is cheaper, bat hundreds
who are daily exchanging or buying Appleton•s in
addition, furnish (root that old matter Is dear at,
any price, and the time has gone by when English
views on American matters are valuable.
Mr. 6. J. ELLis,-]tanager for- Appleton's Anted;
can Cyclopedia.
Dear Sir—Since I subscribed with you for the
American Cyclopedia, yoThave asked me to state
the reasons that prompted me, When I had already
engaged the liritannica, seven volumes of which I
have received. I can get the whole of the Ameri
can at once and have It to use. while It will be are'
years before I can get the whole 21 volumes of Uri
tannica at the rat they are now being putillshott
I cannot afford ti he deprived of the use of - a Cv
clopedia for that length of time. ,' The scientific
articles In the lirillannieasre exhaustive--no much
so that their length crowds out many subjects in
which'l am Interceded. toperiAlly American topic .
Being written for English people, It has a natural
leaning toward that which will please the people
for whom It was written, even to the exclusion of
many things in w,hich'sve Americans are interest
ed. The American I regard to be the best Ameri
can Cyclopedia published, and better adapted to
the general American reader Iberian] other pub.
liaised, English or American., •
Very truly your*
E. QUINLAN.
- Principal Susquehanna Collegiate Institute.
•
• 'TOWANDA, 3t4rch 25; 1880.
. ,y own the Britannica in twenty-one volumes and
the American In sixteen. Wrote I use the liritan
idea once I use the American a dozen times.. For
a business man who gets but little time to read,
consider a Cyclopedia Indispensable, and moat
cheerftilly recommend the American Cyclopedia
as the most practicable investment 'a man can.
make. • E. T.
Preeldent Citizen, Bank.
reencur hi the above recommendation. •
N. N. BETTS.
Cashier Ytrat National Bank.
I believe It to he the wont convenient and R au..
factory of ail the Cyclopedlan tor an American
reader. JOHN S. BEERS,
I own Appleton's American' Cyclopedia, and
prize It:highly. I have easy access to "Chambe.'s"
and the Baltanni.ca," but greatly prefer the
•• American ." This great work is a positive neces
sity In every reading. thinking, growing house
hold. It Isla complete library In Itself, covering
the whole field of recorded knowledge, No.tursi
nem wan who would know his 'business, no me
chanic who would be more than a cog In the Wheel,
no farmer who would keep posted and see hls.chli
drrn grow In knowledge, can a ff ord to do without
this greatest of helps. L. Y. GAHLIN .
)Tanager Eureka Mower Works.
For the ordinary; proposes of an American read
er, I regard it IA incomparably the best of all the
Crclopedias in the market. It Is a library in Itself
—thoroughly reliable and up to the last advances
In liiteriture and science. For family readlcg I
am; sure that the same amount of Information could
not anywhere else be acquired In so convenient
way and at so moderate a cost.
Myr. J. S. STEWART.
Paitor Presbyterian Church.
kin. C. ELLIS—Dear Slr :I do not consider
Chamber's Cyclopedia a satisfactory work. I own
it, and as I told you a year ago when buying Apo
pleton's, fat as If I must have the American. The
Illustrations, maps and print are worth the differ
ence, Saying nothing of the matter, which Is In
comparatny enpericr. I use the American now
almost entirely, and heartily recommend Its sale—
and. taken In Instaltments, it should be within the
reach of hundreds of families. ,
Its.v. CIIAS. P.
Pastor IL E. Church.
Address C. J. ELLTS,
Stanger toe 33. Appleton & Co.
144 4 421 0 k 1 4 ,11 KO k rel
GROCERIES; PROVISIONS,
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
50 54 klt
TO THEIR NEW STORE,
CORNER OF MAIN & PINE-Sts
(The old stand ot. Pox, Stevens t Yetent.)
. ,
r,..t.
111 ii
T Me astentkm to their complete assortment
• ' ely largo Mock of Chotco New Goods.
W
• - --,-- hicli they Wive always on - band.
?S. L. MOON.
Administrators
ESPECIAL AT?PII4tON GIVEN TO THE
' And Cub paid fop detlrnble kinds.
W. J. LONG
Towanda, Aprl I IMO. •
NUFWMISTANIfia.
Administrators
The large advaocnin paper and other stock
WAY - DOWN CELLAR! '
DURING THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS
MAGAZINES AND BLANK • BOOKS
Magazines Bound for Fifty Cents—Fifty
Cents f—and Upward.
VOA BIM* anOkS s SPECIALTY Intl all weak
WARRANTED.
P. O. i10z,130.,
=I
TowAnDA, March 25, 1850.
Hector Christ Church
TOWASDA' ' , March 279 1880
TOWANDA. March 27,1890
Tow.aah.a. March =I, ma
TOW.4!.NDS, PFNN'd.,
ME
General Dealers in
And '
El
kr,DDIICE TRADE,
;OEU. STEVINIS.
PRICKS ARE STiLL
AND STILL DIGGING:
I Moll oontlnao to WM all kinds of
At old rate —4t old rates
A. BEVERLY 133111TH.
it7POKTUR
Park Street, Tow .
1 • /1
0111
UFO
Are now prepared tO exhibit their stock of
WALL
SPRING AND SUMMER ' TRADE.
This Stock is entirely NEN!, and in addition
to the usual variety of GILT, 'SATINS, -
GROUNDS AND BLANKS;
• iieludes a large variety of
ELEGANT DADO DECORATIONS
In new' arid beautiful designi:
Towanda, Maid! 25, 18804.
Power Omitlts wad Seant.Tower Separators a specialty, rIMM . MUM of . MargorLfmal 1 i
ate MI twelve boom ;snow; also two styles Improved Mounted Hon* Powers.
Thlrty•Two Years c ma phr t = npA r rtand Continuous Buslneis by tbal bell . I . II MS CMOS*
of naMe, locatoott, or
leonrantse t or impostor goods and iousrable &aline
cAnnail 7. wonderful sneers* and , popularity of , ",.....---- -- ""41: 4 ‘
~111 j our r tsarina Machinery bas driven other X
rosebines to Um wall: hence VIISIom make, ere v.. , attempt
ing to build and palm off inferior alai man gni loassisau of ii,.. o `
our Gomm dowls.
BE NOT DECEIVED ) 1 I 11l ij_ -1.11 17 ., .• '' ----- , li t k.
by sash experimental and wortbless maehlnery. If yam bay
at all. sn'ttte “Orls4nal" and the ..461esnalsos• trues as ...A
.S t-Willallk r.
C 7 For hell paretsubus eon on oar deskre, se writs --.
to at for latt•troted arcane. , which era ,ell trot. address ne'„,/eN3 _„..,
el '''' e." , - - -' - ' , -ea __.es_ , ~ , ,
211CROLS, SHEPARD it CO., Battle Creek. Mich. -- -z4-. - ----.-- , " - t= l :' , *"--•- , - -.- -
gliscetratous.
Fire Association
OF PHILADELPFM.
~ ORCANIZED 1817.
I Cash ASsets January 1, 1880—
$4,165,718 _.OOl
'Losses paid to Jan. 1, 18_80—
$4,235,288 = 00 !
This Association bas been for
over Sixty-Two years in suceeEis-.
ful operation, and continua to
insure against Loss or Damage
by lb
merchandise, manufactories,
1.
household furnitire and peraonal
property generally--on as favor-
able terms as other Bound
tutions.
=
FPM, S, VINCENT, Agent,
TOWAIDA; PENN'A.
E., W. LANE
wishes to inform Ms friends and customers that he
REMOVED HIS LIVERY
to the'well thown
Livery Stables*oflmes & Passage,
where. he will keep a first-class LIVERY AND
BOARDING, 'STABLE.' .He will tboroughltre- .
pair the barn au& Make It a convenient place for
people coming inttown to .leave-their horses and
have them caredli'or. ThOse coming Into the bons
to spend the evening, at , partles. An« can leave
their horses at these stables and have them &mato
them at their order.... A good, trusty num will be
,tonod at the barn both day and night.
„Thanking my patrons for their past trade.
would solicit a continuance or 'the same, sad will
he pleased to have them call on me at my new loca
tion.
.14rAlso Open and Top Buggies for sale.
Towanda, I'S., Jan. 14.130. • B. W. LANK
POWELL& _C. s ..
= , 111 - - - - 1 •
~~
CARPETS-- - - "
CARPETS-- - AR p E
CARPETS-.
CARPETS-k, 1
CARPETS- - . i
INVITE THE ATTENTION
Towanda, April 1, -1880-11.
Sew libuttisetuals.
PAPERS
Which they have prepared for the
Have received, and have now on exhibition,
TO - Witten THEY
OF THEIR CUSTOMERS.
gliscettauto4s
.
GREAT SALES, G SING ON I
.
GREAT SALES 'GOING. ON i
GREAT SALES- GOING' ON r
•
, -.. .1
.1 Ready-made Clothing . at a Sacrlike.„ ;
Ready-made Cloth tu g at- a Saclike.
Ready-maile:Clothlag at - Sacrifice. .
~ r _
CLOTHING!
Ready-made Clothing at## Sacrifice.
Ready-made Clothing at le - Sacrifice.
Ready-made Clothing at it Sacrifice.
TWENTY-FIVE PR. CT. SAVED
TWENTY-FIVE - PR-CT. SAVED
TWENTY-FIVE FR. CT. SAVED
" • For the Next Forty - Pays
1 For the Next Forty Days
• For. the Next
.Forty pays
By buying ot.:!
By buying ord
t -
M. E. ROSENFIELD.
X. E. ROSENFIELD.
The consequence of this great sale of
my S!gek Is that I am compelled to enlarge my
present mans to make : mous for my Inereasdng busi
ness. Mid Instead of tuostuk tay stock while build.
lag WILL SELL FOE. COST for thenext 40 days.
No such chance for mire to come.
No such chance for years to come.
' ' No such chance for years to come.
Fall stock going very fast.
Fall stock going very fut.
Fall stock going very fast.
The opportunity to purchAste - a CHEAP
Stlttria a rare one, and abooid be embraced by all.
Call early at M. E; HOSENFLELD"4 and - enjoy
the advautagee - now otrered by him.
Towanda, Marp 4,1880
•M1 . .77 . M .1 1 - Eilf.
H. DAVIDOW - dr, BRO., -
Nio J ,
Beldtecaan Met, Brldge-st., ToWanda, Pa.
CASA PAID FOR FURS; AIDES, .
, •
PiLTS, 'WOOL 'AND BE.i.SWAX.
Towanda, Oct. 30. 11179.1 yr.
CAPAD,LE .14E4 WANTED TO
solicit orders for our Nur/64 7 1track. Men of ,
'integiity, raid habits,' energy. - and lair business
capacity can 'easily acquire a knowledge of the,
business, must• glee entire attention to the Work.
and be able to go teany part of their own or ad..'
pining col:lnnis. PERMANENT EMPLOY
MENT,. GOOD- PAY AND EXPENSES. Give
age, previous ~ccepation, and references.
Address R. G. CHASE /ICU.
- • 10 N....ltertiet Si., Phila.
MI
or
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
W