ifori oda
COAL U. ALLU, LOCAL . *MOW
Towanda, Pa., March 24,- iBBi.
ENTERED 111 THE PONTOS/WE AT TOWANDA.
Al MAIL MATTER or THE SEOOND CLASS.
LOCAL AND "Ge.NERAL.-
The ezpirstion of subsaription is print
ed on the colored Wei. • By, noticing the
dots every subscribisr , can tell when - kis
paper will be stopped unless the subscrip
tion is renewed.
Now set out spring advertisements.
PNEUMONIA IS prevailing - at . West
Franklin.
.Ens are a number of eases of mea
sob in Athena. - - -*
Two of the Herdic coaches have arriv
ed at Elmira.
REV. S. P. RATES, of Canton, received
$141.70 at his donation.
FR .W rafts have passed down the.
river during the past week.
Two acres yield ssoo_worth of ; tobacco
•
for D. G. Lnintir, of Canton.
Tnc Waverly and Athena Stage Line
now drive four horses at a time.
Fork ewe sheep of J. D. KELLEY, of
LeltoP, recently gave birth to ten lantbs.
THE Elmira. Sunday • Republican has
suspended after a brief life of fOuiweeks.
GEottos H. WOOD & CO. will open their
new photograph gallery about the - iit of
QM
THE toy factory . of FIssExDEN Broth.:
err, of ; Waverly, was burned Monday
GE2
THE icoiigregation of • tht Catholic
Church Of this place, conteinplato buying
a large Orgnu..
------••-----
.
SHERIF' PETER J. DEAN bae soll t out
fourteen stores of goods during his .. erm
of office thus far. ` '
Dunmn the great revival at the
Church, Owego, about 175 conversions
.. •
were reported.
• 'TROY township has an indebtedness of
$131.47 in outstanding orders, with $685.-
tl6 in the treasury.
R. 4:JOHNSON, of East Troy; hag re
eently obtained letters patent for an im
-proved thin coupling.
1:=2111
- A SOCIABLE will be given in the parlors
of the 31. E. Church of this place this
(Wednesday) evening:
.11EMENIBER the - Germania Orcfitstra
Assembly, next Friday evening in Means'
"-.
Hall. 'Tickets :10 cents.
Miss LILLIAN S6rrt; of Tioga County
is it candidate for Superintendent of Pub
liC:Sclniols in that county.
EnwAnn C. -Poitune!a has - been nomi
natal Postmaster liy the President at
Montrose, Susquehanna County. -
MR. REURKti DOANE receives a legacy
of $3,000 from the estate of his eldest
brother lately deceased in Windham.
A MEMORIAL ball to the late Professor
I'. A. ALLEN is talked cif by the alumni.
.of the Mansfield State Normal School,-
TriP. Jennings Louie will change hands
the first of next month,Mr. JpniNnicii re
tiring and B. AV. - ENNTS taking his place:
Tis persons joined the Tunkhannoek
Presbyterian Church SiindaTilie ;nth—
nine iin..profession of fa4,lLand one bilet,
ter.
WoonnunN has bought the . house
and lot ;just— north of the Methodist
Church, lately occupied by Mrs. Dr. CAR
r- TER.
THE C. SC of black fever in Lenoxville,
Lackavca ma County, is creating the wild,
eNt excitement, among the • residents of
that locality. .
- Nfill.A NI TO N has had sixteen-di:es dur
ing the past year and nineteen .alairns.
The amount of property delitroyed is
about $5',000.
• Cnant r Es FAIRLY, of Elmira, -will soon
enter into partnership with his father-in
law, S. N. COE, of Canton, in. the furni-
tune business
• ---.:—
VAN Dons and - family went
to their new home at Mt. Morris, N. Y.,
last week, where; he - has purchased a farm
of valuable land.:
• licotc.vettyNz of oil liare been disco:rev!'
ed on the WE..,To:k. farm at Weston Station
about eight mulch south fiuni here, on the
Barclay railroad.
THE directors of the Auburn and Rush
Poor Asylum, have hired Mr. Wm. G.
Smia.t. as steward for the year 1851, Con,
sideratioii $321.00. , • '
. .
1=1231:1
FIVE hundred tons of coal arc to be de
livered' daily at the Lehigh Valley comps-.
ny's docks inlithaca, until forty thousand
tons are on hand. - .
REV. S. F. MATHEWS, for two "yikurs
past the pastor of the Baptist church at
East Troy,....has'resigned his pastorate and
will leave on April Ist.,
Tun joung men of the Institute are
drillineor their annual - contest in decla
mation which will-. taki place in Mercur
Hall, Friday evening, April 1, 1881.. '
THE extension of the D. L. &
road westward from Binghamton necessi
tates the destruction of the well-iettowtit
" Spaulding IlOusa," in that city.
Tut; spring term oflN"yoMintl Semina
l', which begins March:3lth; will be
opened by an address from Biediop E. G.
ANDiEws, of Washington ; D. C. ' .
PROFEgFOR E. T. Buinis!;•, who has
been confined to his house fen : some weeks
by sickness, has so far_recovered as to be
in the school room a part of each day.
I=IE=2=EMI
' PitiLtirs Broilers, of East Smithfield,
engaged kri the mercantile business with
Mr. liewmAN, hare sold their interest to
Ilanntsux ALLEN, of Wayerly, Y.
efirticn of the Messiah (Universalist),
licr. Wei. T.Ayt.on; pastor. At WI a. in.,
subject—" Christ's Word of Cheer." At
p. The Ideal and the Actual."
TICE Delaware Hudson Canal Corn
pany have now stored in Honesdale, 377,-
tons - of coal awaiting the opening of
the canal, which is expected to be the.
first of tipril.
THE Spring Hill Grange met in their
Hall last week for the fire time in nearly
a year. The interest which had well nigh
died out seems now gibe reviving among
the members.
„Tue i tq. Cecilia Mayinerchor will giie a
flop i i Mencur Hall, Monday evening,
April I:3th. The proceeds . to be applied
to flip, fitting up of a suitable roonrand
privilege of in instrument.
'' ''A G , l o\-10 4 0 /IH-6 - 144IihnintAbv.e41,*
$l,OOO each traberemele Co ll ege - 7110-
dolrment. Pond,. and oeverel others bare
given . $5OO NOW' - : • _
Tea new proprietors •of the Moot
Hotel, Wavialy,l are introdue(ng water
into .that building. The holur is Imhtte
piped for it throughout.'
A Fall in Monreetoii,. Tuesday morn
ing, destroyed a tiouse owned by D. R.
BLACK MAN and occupiedbrirOsilha Om.
mai. The household gioodk which were
but - partially humreil, were- nearly all
burned. - -
MISS Lt' LAINHART, of Towanda, in
lying seriously Hi with weasels, at the
residence of her father, Mr. SIMEON
LAIR HART, at Galllol Corners, this win
ty.—Owego Garen., 17th instant.
A Musicm, Convention will be held by
B. cimuusos, at Burlington borough;
commencing Tuesday evening, March 29th,
and closing with • a concert Friday even
ing:April 1, 1881.- Admission to 'concert
15 cents. -
Ews, who spent last -sum
mer in this plane, as agent. of. D. Aims&
TON & Co., in the sale of the American Cy
clopedia, gr P aduated recently at the den-,
tal department of the University of Penn
sylvanis. .
AND P. Pecs have sold their steam
saw mill at Sylvania to Tnommi and
CHARLES CoLolcv, for $2,000. This is
one of the most important mills in this
section, and a large distiiet is dependent
on it for lumber.
THE members of the Presbyterian
Church at Tunkhannock, are • making
preparations to entertain the members of
the PreSbytery,-which - will -Meet there on
April 18th. Over 100 ministers and dele
gates are expected.
DUPLICATE'S- for the various school
boards throUghout tho county are now l ilt
.the County 'Commissioners office ready
fOr delivery, and if • the Secretaries will
please send their names and address they
will receive them by mail. .
THE oldest son of. Captain ABEOTT, of
the Carbmi•Run mines, died at tha 'Le
high 'University, Bethlehem, Pa., of scar- . ..
let fever, hast Saturday. He .was eigh
teen years of aege tint' was nearlitbrougli
with' - his studies - fitt that place. ;
E. TOr is to lava a Dwelling House
Association, with' a present capital of
850,000. The obje‘Ctis to erect a nuMber
of compac%, neat dwellings for the poor
clas.ses. The first building will be in the
western part of the town and nuniber
about fifty. .
THE case of the Now York, Lackawan
na tt Western Railroad Company against
the Erie Railway Cornpany, in regard to
the right of crossing the Erie tracks at
Wellsburg, has been decided in favor of
the New York, LiCkawanna'A: Western
Company.
Mu. DAVID SkILEY, of West Fran' lin,
invited his children and their cousins ; at
his place ou the' 11th instant. Though
many were
were
by sickness, etc.,
a.)outfifty , were present and 'enjoyed the
occasionlnuch. Three were from lowa
and two from Owego.
TUE last number of the Knights of .
Honor Adroc - ate, J. R. KITTRiDGE editor
and proprietor, comes to dB very much
improvenn appearance, by a new dress
and a iincr
_quality of paper than hereto
fore iitied.l We are pleased to note Aie - se.
evitienCes i of.prosf!brity.. •
SOME partisTrom York have pur
chased the L. D. STUIIDEN:ANT farm and
quarry at Skiiiner:.l Eddy, for .the pur
pose of manufaatuiiingt of stote. Should
they suweed in se - curing the desired quali
ty they intend doing au extensive busi
ness.— Wyoming Democrat. • -
BritoLAus entered the house of Mr. 11.
C. FRENCIb'of Elmira,' laSt Sunday even
ing; while the; fathily'wete all at Clufich, ,
and secured about $BO worth of .jewelry
and a valuable revolver. This is the sec
ond time Mr. FRENCH'S residence has
been" entered by burglars.
IN all towns- where a newspaper is pub:
says asd l change, 'very business
man 'should advertise in it even if• it is
nothing. more than a card stating his name
laud the business he is engaged iu: It
pays the advertiser and lets the people at
a distance know that the town is full' of
business men. I
BEV. . DAVID ritAtrr,, of
Lodge, No. 808, I. O. 0. F., - has been
nominated:.by Bradford Lodge, No. 167
for D..D. G. M., of Bradford. Distri4t.
The nomination is an excellent One, and
shoidd'he be chosen be Will serve the , Or
der faithfully and to the cridit'tefilribii
eriied.—Journ:ll-.
AT the pnblic sale of personal property
Of Wroto! 'ont:nx, deceased, at Spring
Hill, last week Wednesday, the, gioss
sales amounted to something morn than
$1,300. Hay sold for *512.75 per ton,
• wheat sl.2i'per bushekoats:•4l cents ; : a
yoke of three-year-old okr brought $80;
cows from $25 to $3l.
DEACON ;TAMER ELLIOTT; Who is nearly
92 years old, resides in the First Ward,
alobe in ,paJt4pf his n own house. bast ev
ening he received a friendly visit from bis
brethren mid sisters of the- Baptist
Church.( The deacon welcomed the-corn
pany in la nat speech . which would have
done credit .any ' man iii his prime.—
few, l i it
COLumist • DEFotutEsz, commonly
known as " CLUM" DEFORRIZST, who
lived in this town sonic years ago, a one
-armed Colored man who .has figured in
the various courts in different counties
duringthe past ten years, is once more in
trouble. He was arreitdd at Binghamton
recently, charged with robbing a country
man who was intoxicated. .
• TnE next lecture in the Inktituto
Course will be given by our townsman,
'Dr. E. 13...i'Avst:. The doctor is - one of
the best infonned men_in our community
and the lecture will be well worth listen
lug to. We trust the Andience'will be
large. Time—Mondayievening, • March
728;7.30. Place—lnstitste Chapel. Sub
ject—" Stbut Hearts." •
Mns. W. j,. l!osv, a sister; of the late
C. L. WARD, tsq., of this place, and of
Mr. Jsmirs M. WARD, now living in Syyta
cuse, N. Y., died in - Washington the 10th
instant, in the 66th year of her age. Mrs.
POST was a woman of vigorous and culti
vated intellect,,and many noble traits of
character. Many friends will sympathize
with her immediate family in their antic
tion. -
DECISIONS were rendered on Monday in
the following cases from this, eounty
argued before the Supreme Court at the
present' session : licAreu
_vs. Mies,
BLACKMAN vs BLACEMAN, WARD VS.
The Lebanon Itlutual Instiranco Co.,
judgmentiattrmed. In the cane of N.
N. BETTS Vg. Torranda Gas 411VateriCo.,
judgaient &Moo in favor
of kr. BarrL—Rairoi, idd
Smarr young ladies sr* Iwo young
men were received into ',the Baptist
Cltert*WirineVeibn lest Sinday even-
Int. Theltaptislalltrites were perform
ed tryibevaitorOtei. W. H. &no, in
thibiPtistery attic cburch....Ten more
parson" Arne received into the M. E.
Churett, of this place,' on : iorobatioo, last
Sunday - evening. ' The , regular revival
services will be concluded this vreci.-..
Irfil#:GfAsstri, .171blartant 7 S - .
' "4 . ' $: .
ilei
-.. N.4..„ :;- .. .1 see in your lastlpa r
, -•, _ - .
arrlte entitled - "Cow Worth Ha34n ."
Mr. 0. F. ATER, of Sheshequin fownslfip,
this county, is the owner of a cow, :part
Alderney and Jersey, four.years old this
month, that has a family alt by' her side
431
pf three licad, all heifers, and. missed ono
year at thit. The oldest Is. three years
in.Angust nest
.; was dropped when the
Mother Iraa fifteen montirs old. She has
no twins. • This is a cow worth keening.
Sheshequin‘ March' 18, 1881. *
WS take from the Wellsburg Gazette of
17th inst., the following : "Mtmatu.Fox,
who surveyed the line of the Tioga
rail
road more than forty years ago, is stopping
at the Parkhurst House... .The Wellsboro
Cornet Band serenaded the guests of the
several ,hotels of the village on Tuesday
evening. Maj. E. W. Hale, of Woodside,
near Towanda, in a neat little speech com
plithented the band,upon'their proficiency
and thanked them for the pleasing they
had given himself and. friends."
. DIPIITHERIA.—when you observe signs
of weakness or fatigne l particularly if Ac
companied with slight fever, frequently
examine the throat. Never • mind how
red or inflamed it may appear. That
does not indicate the disease. But the
instant you see a white spot and detect a
bad odor Ten for a doctor. The white
Spot will grOw. Other white spots will
appear, and eventually they will run to
gether in great blotches if the disease is
not checked. The time to summon med
ical assistance is before these spots run
together.
Mn. and Mrs. OTT, . Germans, of the
town of Tioga, Tioga County, N. Y., lost
five children by that dread disease, diph.
theria, all within a few .days, of each oth
er. On Sunday, the 6th instant, their
boy Emil; four years old, passed away.
On Wednesday, the DO, their infant child
of two months died. On the 11th, JOnif,
a bright boy of eight years expired. The
-following day, Saturday the 12th, CAR
RIE, a little girl of three years
. died, and
op Snriday, the 13th,
.SARAIfp aged ten
years, also fell a victim to the diseage.
This is one of the most sad cases we have
had,occasion to chronicle. - Thus iu eight ,
days- this.aorely afflicted family lost, we ,
believe, all the children they had.
Simi a rare occurrence as tho.moving
into their midst of a reat.businegs man,
and, one whO will introduce Towanda
cash and energy into their dying indus-.
tiles,.has - completely turedthe heads of
the villagers of Waverly, rand seemingly
their jo*, and gladoess,.-know no hounds.
At-last accounts they were indulging the
hope" ~.that henceforth prominence and
prosperiti are theirg. We have but oue
predtio l n to make as to the result of this
coming together of Towanda enterprise
and Waverly enthusiasm, viz :—that
less than. ten years the town name will be
changed I
from' Waverly to; W p ardville
Will KINNEY: please give this - a place:iu
Adcocale " ann . ?"
;.•!,--talf4-the -- ; - approach of ring..there
should be a thOrough • cleaning of all
places mihefti - garbage. or 'filth has been
permitteil tn. accumulate during the win-.
ter. :Unsightly ash heaps ought'td be re
moved, but, more "especially,f the removal:
•of.all matter - that will decay; should. re
ceive attention. This is not only necessa . -
17 ; for , the preservation of your own
helalth, but also ''xif 'your neighbOr's. :NO
'more certain source of 'disease is known
than the ,exhalation from vegeta
bles, of all kinds when the Pro
cess of decomposition takes place. Re
move all such stuff, now and do not wait
until warm weather sets in. In this case
"an sumo of prevention 7 is worth many
pounds of cure.
31n. E. C. o t t ;ELLOGG,- or Monroe town
ship, father-of ORNELL KELLOGG, of the
Elwell House, gave us a pleasant call on
Tuesday. He is now 73 years ofd, and
enjoysgood health. Last month ho'.was
elected Assessor • for Monroe township
ithout opposition: He has served his
town in the .same capacity some ten or
more terms during his life ; the first time
being in 1831, just half a century • agc),
When Mr. KELLOGG was not 25 years 01d...
At that - thne there being considerable in
equality as assessment between
. the dif
erent towns, all •of the assessors met to
agree upon a uniform rate of assessment;
which washed at the actual cash value
on real estate. - None of the assessors
elected that - year are `new living to the
knowledge of Mr. KELLOGG ' so be
would be,_pleased to hear from thein.
Among the list :Fella General lIENni
WEites, of Athens.; a-Mr. GEitour.n, of
Smithfield; Esquire HOLCOMB, ofTlster ;
WARII7N. BEOWN, Towanda Borough ;
DYER .ORMSBEE, Albany ; B.
ntlio, Franklin ;'.W.m. SPArAnxb, Can
ton ; EzpA Loico, Troy, and JUSTIN LEW
IS' of Wyalusing. Toivanda -was,! then
the only, borough in the county. There
is not now an owner of real estate in MO
township'whom Mr. KELLOGG .asanii
ed in 1831.
PERSONAL
- i
—Mrs. J. It HICKS, of.Wetonah, is vis i t.
iting in Elmira. -o , h
—Miss llArrig 1101X3ERS, of Canton, is
visiting in town..
• —A. .J. KETIIEN, of LCltfty,- , is qui ye
sick with pleurisy. - i 4.
, --WHALEY P. BROWN has moved to
CantOn from tirciver. ,• • 7
—.Totrts,Klnwis has moved to this bor.- .
ough . frorn Long Valley. • . - •
--lina,kit B. BERRY :is the new post
master at Elmira, N. Y.
Smog Bonn, of Sayre, Pa.; is
visiting at Owego, N. Y.
.-3103. SEYMOUR SMITII4 of this place,
is visiting at Owego, N. Y. •
—Captain J. H. Sri.kw, of Canton, is
confined to his house by sickness.
—ll. L. DUNS is'conducting a musical
convention at WesiVarren; this week. -
—MiLEs McDoNALD, :9f Colorado, for
merly of this place, was in town this week
—Miss Lam E. HYDE, of Ithaca, N
T., is visiting at A..0. - SNELL's, Milan.
—Mr. 11. trANNE9 of Rome, spent a
few days last week with friends at Wa.
verly.
—=Dat.os GILIFFIN, of Leßoy, cut his
foot-guite badly with an axe a feW days
••--LBEIDLEMAti, postmaster at Wind=
ham Centre, was at Waverly on business
last week,
-Mrs. D. 0. llott.ox,- of this place
visited her parents at Wyalusing Satur
day and Sunday.
...F.ItANIt VAN LOAN, of North Rome,
has taken a Arip West, visiting Chicago
and other eiticP.
—Miss MIA Thinnsi, - Ipt 'Pittston, is
visiting bar. cousin, Miss Ems. Wri.coz,
of tiOidt .
—44 4" 15 'CovElf**- . of Litebfielfl,
some Isms ago Stteolled the IS4itsteris
again among the
Rommzu, of Troy r kumbeep
confined to hid tense for. none - days by .
inflammation of the liver.
—Mrs. Jona raze; whohas been dau
gerouitly. Sick with pneumonia, we are
pleased to learn ie.convalescing. .
—Mr. B. CA RSOCIIAN, of 13atb,_
spent Surldsy with: his lirpther, W. H.
oAusocusN, Esq., in this place.
--Miss FRAIRRIE RowE and Miss ADM
LTA. DiasEaTi-of East Smithfield • have en
,
tend-Thum College, Ohio, as students..
—Mr. HENRY WEB, B, of Kansas, is vis
iting his brother, Han. J. H. WEBB and
otherfrelativ(s in_Bmithfield, and vicinity. .
—Mrs..A. EssTAnneox was gone to
Washington, D. C., Whet! Mr. EASTA
inicox h engaged in 'one of , the public
offices. - • \ -
-Mr. and MTS. CLARK Wii.seir, who
lave recently been. ' doing evangelistic
wcnivin Brooklyn, Y., are again at
home. •
. .
--Miss EMMA MILLER, of Lackawanna
County, is visiting her siSter,- Mri. C. T.
HALLOWELL, wife ofthe pastor:of the
Baptist Church.
—Mr. GEORGE STEVENS, of the grocery
firm of STEVENS & LONG); iris at Chicago
list week purchasing seeds, etc., for the
spring trade. •
—Mrs. Dr. IL C. PORTER, who went to
Washington in time to witness the inaug
ural ceremonies, recently returned to her
home in this place. •
—Eowni Conutix, agedl7 years, (sou
of the late WILMOT COBURN, (Who has
been dangerously ill sith .typhoid pneu
monia is noist improving.
—We understand that NOBLE Al.voltu r
in company, with a party of young men
from this place, intends soon to go to Far
go, Cass County,-Daliota. - • is i
D. LvoN, who litt been
night operator at Waverly, has . accepted
the position of day operator at . Wyalus
ing,iwherti he has removed.
-Dr. MtiLnOLLA'SD, a physician of the
Eclectieschool, who haS been piacticing
, very successfully in Tunkbanuock, for a
feWi.years pAst, will locate in Pittston on
the Ist of April. :•.
. .
=The family of Mr. JAMES: VITTE:SGER
will remove to ,Abeir former home at
WaShingttin City, N. J., about the first or
April. Mtc,...PirrEsogrt will iremain Here
through flip' summer - With h itr. & Co. 1
-=Mrs. CELIA OLLEXANDER MITCUELL,
wife of R. C. 31ITCEIELLi . died at her
borne Lunn's:county,
March 10, - 1881, aged 34 years, Mrs. M.
was'a sistey of _ Mrs. 13EN:i: WILCOX, of
this' Place
BM
I. O. O. P`il
- s
At• the regular quecting of Bradford
Lodge No. 1417, to lie held on Monday
evening,. March 0.8t,13, officers will be
elected for the ensuing tirm, also ballot
ing for Grand Lodge offiecis.. A full at
tr. is desired. ,
. J. wr VXsTuvt,
THE DWIGHT CASE.
. -
-• By an acWerse decision of the Court, of
ApPeals of New York State, the last re ,
sort; the case of Colonel riNVIGIIT, of
Binghamton, is again brought to public ,
lie attentioi.. By this decision the tom=:
pastes contesting the payment or claims .
are required to furnish a bill .of partied
larslxfore they c.,n proceed tofurther
.
trial. ID the_ppinloif of the public the
Case , IS - idle:ay virtually-disposed of, as
adverse to the companies. A short time
,befOre Mr. Dwmtur's death, some two
years ago, he' had effected' an' insurance
on hislife ftn . $255,900, distributed in sev
eral iniurarice companies. .When he died
a plea of suicide was made by. the compa
nies, and two most thorough post Mortein
examinations were made. by medical .e . 3c
perts, who decided that-there was no
evi
deuce of suicide. Two of the. companieS•
then paid the policiesaniounting.tofri3,ooo:
The other companies against whom were
policieS aggregating the sum. of $200,000
continued to resist, and the case went .to
the courts. It has finally reached the
Court of Appeals, where',the appeals . of
the insurance companies have been. dis
miised with costs, and at last, after, two
years of litigation,. the heirs of Colonel
Dwic-Irr will receive their money. In
surance companies are entirely justified
in protecting themselves against fraud,
but in the ease of Colonel Dwionx they
carried resistance too far. When medi
cal experts, chosen by the companies, ro-
ported that Colonel Dwintrr
,had mine to
his death from natural causes, th-n was
tht-.time fOr the: companies
,to stop and
pay the•risks. • • .
COUNTY BRIDGE SUIT.
The suit off' the Towanda Bridge Coni
-flatly vs.. Bradford County is now on trial
at Wellsboro, Titiga County,. pa. - The
Casa was called on Monday; the 14th
and is being tried before Judge HENRY
W..WILLIAMS, lid his associate the Ad
ditional Law Jutige, STEPHEN' F.', WILSON,
Judges ot the 4th Judicial .District, em
bracing the counties of Tioga, Potter,
McKean and Carneron,. The counsel for
the Bridge Company are OVERTON L(';'
S'ANDERsoN; of - Towanda, a 451 Esquire
SlLEttwobo; of Wellsboro. • The attorneys
for the County are Hon. W. T. DAVIES,
LS: L. :31; RAIN., of Towanda, and Mom- .
I4IER ELLIOTT, of Wellsberoz Those who
•
are and tho's e who kayo been in attendance
as witnesses for the:- „Eridge Conipany so
Lii;alS4e have learned, are M. A. &JA',
Citiit:;'"C.-M. MANVILLE, .MILLEu FoN; N.
N. BETTS,' L. B. Ron Efts, C. S. RUSSELL . ,
amillaj. E. W. lI,ALE, all of Towanda, V.
E. PrOLLET ; of Wysex, and N. S. Won
ittNtn, of Milan: In attendance on be
half' of, the County-are our County
Com
missioners DANIEL BRADFORO, J. W.
Dunn, and M. F.. HANSOM . ; and as wit
nesses, Jolts F. MEANS,E. B. COOLIIAUGH,
- CEO. V. MYER, and CHARLES DtatmCE,
all of Towanda ; B. MonoN4, - DANIEL
LAMPHERE and J'. B. Husns, of WJSOIC ;
- PATRIC,: MAHONEY, ofiTuscat*a. ;
N. TERRY, of Terrytowi;l; MYRON Kritos
.
Lys, of Standing Stone ;j ELIJAH. HORTON,
of Sheshequiri; AVERY Fl u architect
and builder of the County Poor House ;
CiIARLES KELLOGG, a member of the firm
of the extensive Bridge Work of KM,
1:0011 &Mame; of 'Athens; and four
teen others whO are residents of Tioga
county but who have at different times
personally examined
.the bridge , at the
request of' the County Commissioners'.
At latest advices the prosecution bad rest
ed their side or the case being through
with the evidence in chief, and the defense
is now being heard. The case will prob
ably occupy the whole of the present
-week. The. (kcision' will be anxiously
Jooked for by all the people of thecounty.
IT is stated that a very ingaisltiVe fel
loW mortal has ascertained that there
were hernia the city of Wilkes-Bane, on
inauguration day, forty-four babies. Of
this immigration,' thirty-one of the new
comers were of the male gender:- The
middle marries of twenty-three of them
will be written "OAR . ilr.t.n,"
• .
:BURLINGTON:.
"T.litibreOingirP". l4 .l B tlgarACnW wits
away the bridge at the .
01Iting on
cinuity l •
biidge;',4o
iron and wood
Oninpany.:.. : bonsiderable fencing was ,
swept foray. - Mr. R. - Lather's dam - .was.
demolished, iniiiidet some injury to the
grist mill. 3tr. Lutheris hiving the dain--
ages -•
• The . ounty House is being finished in
a superb mannero be appreciated needs
' Mr. R. B. Phelpi receives , UM, sad in
telligence that his aisterllni. It I.. Stil
lwell, is Tory dangeronslylll at their place
of rinddericii; On -the west. aide 'of Seneca
fake. • r . ",
Mi. Job Morley has Purcliaiied Mr.
Charles BlOein's. farm, mills; stnek and
farm' impleMents„ It is a . question : if
Job can get Over all of his
.possessions in
one day, eve . o by the aid of his three-min
ute •
•
. Our merchants are just as smiting and .
obliging to all customers, as when 'they
were able to bring something elselo swap
foi,good . s; than a few eggs and air occa- -
sional trade dollar.
Mr. Putman Putnam smokes his cigar
with greater 'apparent satisfaction than
nsual-.--yoin see it / i'boy. •
Our late marriages have been Mr.' Will
Gerrould mid Miss Emma Peckham, Mr.
Burns and Miss Ella Lomax, Mr.
&ugustuS Esseriwirie and Miss Lucy Kipp,.,
of Towanda. :" G " • was fortunate (2)
enough to receive a . regular old-fashioned
screnadiy by the band that played the in;
struments of questionable melody—horns,
bolls, circle•saw and Inge.fid...
die, . • * 1
-.
' There a smoking club fiCrmed at ,Mr.
Will Mead's shoe shop, where 'the' ques
tions of the day are supposed to be venti
lated.
Altholfgh we have-had a severe Winter;
it has been Comparatively - healthy. — 1
One (14' last July the news somehow
got out 'that two panthers Were seen on
the south: side of the creek. -Immediate
ly the - yOlOng men of the hot - Cough, who
had.rbeenisupporting-gens and finding but
little use for them, went in hot pursuit.
They suebeeded in tracing the •animals to
Mr. Frank Brown's at .Mountain.
where they proved to be only 'Franli„ c s
clog's, which he said were accustomed to
go down to the valley to, hunt -Woodchucks.
Mr. erollMorris has found it to belipretty
dear spork. He took a severe' cold-which
threw him into a decline, and-he has been
an invalid ever mime. Ho appears to be
better now, and his friends are hopeful of
his-final recovery. • •• .- •
-i3lrs. Dr. W. A. Lane has been an in
valid*at her father's, Mr.i L, -W. Kendall,
*since last June.- a t;
Mrs. B. Liither - was present at thlf j fif:-
neral of her sister,,ids. Ceclia
of Plainesville, near Wilkes-Barre, on the
WWI instant. -- . , '
.Mr. George 31oscrip has got up a nice
lot of wood, and has the • appearance of
staying with us. •
- Mrs. Knapp sold her household goods
at vendue. Mr. 'H.. M. l'rfiyne was* the
auctioneer. - F. M-.
March :41,
.18:1. i._
' Thinking a few Reins from this little
town might interest the readers of t.
. pin
ekcellent paper, will, try and note down a
few, t tliongh - nothing• Of 'particular iinport
:ince has occurred lately; yet we wish to be
remembered among the inhabitant's of Jlie
earth, and more -e/Ocially because we
liVe so near the Cathay IlouiT, which
, we
consider a great blessing .inasmuch 'as Ave
wilknot have to go `` ever the to
•
our future home.
Our busiuess'men are all f looki#g cheer
full and good matured, as thotkii , they
were looking forward to
.a - grand opening
of Fpring trade.
There• Will be a considerable of uoving .
here. this Spring. kr. Morgan Ad family
will remove to ToJanda.
understand will ;fake possession of the ,
house now occupied by Mt. Morgan. Mr.
Kitchen and filthily go to 'Waverly, •
1. Miss Trumbull Trill remove her
milli
nery'and dress , making to the rooms now
occupied by W. Wiight, Esq. The bnild
ing, we understand, is to be thoroughly
repaired and fitted up in
. a convenient
---
manner for the business.
J. IT. Warner has embarked in the
cooper business, thinking I to find more
money in tubs and 'firkins than in the
. mason trade, of.. which.' he, is thoroughly
maSter. •
Clarence'Ford, who has• been engaged
in coopering for some time past, will pro
vide tis. With a meat market:this' summer..
We wish him success, as an institution of
that kind is.mneli needed here. ' .
Tommy. Bedford has leased the rooms
now oceueed by Misi
very store: ,
31rs. Green' : llaS just returned
from Bingbamtim, where she has been
spending a few days- with her aged.
mother, who has been quite- seriously ill
during the past 'winter.
We regret to say-Alia our estimable
teacher of.l•the, borongh.szhotd, G. P.
Spencer, is going to leave its this spring.
Be is a highly. cultured gentleman, lnd
butt The and his excellent -Wife will be
sadly missed it our sabbath 'school - and
clinic!), as well as in the social cirle:
Fred 3lorris is quite poorly, Lis parents
and friends think his disease - consurup
,
tion.
Our sociable, this Week, will be at,the'
house of Dr. Murdoch, where wo may' be
sure of having a . good tithe, as the
aud'his estimable wife know just ho* to
make' their . guests, comfortable and
happy. - -
. The Burlington telephone is still. in
activeloperation, and bids fair to remah
•ko during the ktnue. -
'Burlington, March 21st
SHESHEQUIN
A flourishing lodge of Good' Templars
meet weekly . at Efiquire Snyder's Hall.
By this means those who liavei lately -Sign
ed the pledge have something pleasagt
to occupy their miUdS, and' help them to
forget the slavish appetite for alcohol.
Happy is he who can proilt - by the experi
ence oflis neighbor ; but one's own expe
rience, dearly Nought; leaves an impreti
skin more strongl and.. lasting. Hence,-
one who has reformed from drinking can
do great things toward saving his corn-.
rades. -And there seems. to be so many
ways for working in .this cause. Let us
not judge unkindly of any. earnest worli;
er, howev . er widely, he may diner from our
own narrow views, for those whom we
have the least faith in may leach cases
that other. speakers more promising could
not influence in the least.
The The , waters of the ' Susquehanna are
now very turbulent, and have spread out
on either side, so that those who cross
over at the ferry have a nice long ride.
Mr. Benny Watkins is 'proprietor of the
boats, and he takes special pains for the
comforto r of those who trust themselves to
his care on this deep. and uncertkin
went. -
iffarididi Blanding mucli
time in the study of herbal =alb*, and
is wahine. bersOvenrilulefilLoArt
sick.
• - Dr. Cole still,retains a large Practice;
'and though far • mii►►y yews tha work:
er, hi still bears a dignified stud distin,
pilled appearance ; Mrs. - Cole hut been
having a painful siege with Aearoatisu►.
N.. H. Gore, a scientific wagon maker;
is both a g'enius and an artist in his pro
fession.
The Valley Mills Vivo lately been im
proted and put in excellent order. A
larger number of legs are in the mill yard
now than have been there for years. lir.
0. F. Ayer, the proprietor of these mills,
is prepared to saw all the material requir
ed for building, and cairgrind in the grist
mill from three to four hundred bushels
of grain in a day. An excellent baker of
long experience lately sent word, to
_the
new miller not to make her ,flour a bit
better than the last, grist he had ground
tor her, for that was just right. • -
Mr. D. A.iWatkins has been an indui
•trions and faithful workinan in the, ser
vice of Mr. Ayer for over fifteen gears:
This speakslw - ill for. the patience and for
\ bearance of one of ,the parties. Which
one?
Miss Lottie.Crawfotil is visiting her Os.
Aar, Mrs. Wallace Blackman, who is hap
pily located in pretty_new house lately
built. \
Mrs. Elizabeth Brink is suffering from
a painful inflammation of. her eyes. Her
mother .bas bee'n very sick, tout is improv
ing.
Miss Sarah Kinney, a lovely and accorn
_plished young lady, was lately married to
Mr. E. E. Bnilington, of ,Towanda,
I ' Sabbath School and other Interesting
services are held weekly at the Church.
PLEIADE.Q.
.
TROY. • \ • •
EDITOR lizrowtEn Spring tins come,.
if deep mud and dismal weather :i 7 the .
indications of that hippy season •of,the
year.
,The Mlual course of events , make
up the larger Part of our history for the
few wefks.that arejustiiassed.
Among the sad thoughts that come to
US :ire: those suggested by the death
of-lilr.,William Peeki an aged gentleman
Who has long resided in this. vicinity. He
was a iimn-whase high Christian charac
ter shone forth from his face, and-was ev
ident hi his intercourse. with the world.
The greater part of his life has been spent
ou liik.farm in Columbia, but for; h le*
years he has resided in Troy. Ile was a
meniber of the Presbyterian Church, and,
evoted worshipper of Him who search
ie hearts of the el-ildrin oilmen. Al
though holding no office in' the Church,
he was one to be - revereneed for . the vir
tues which the ' Most casual observer
would - 'attach to those who _seek to lead
the religious thought of a congregation.
Meekness and patience wore plainly writ
ten upon his face. While lie was an old
man amilroui his age, his expectation of
life was not great, it is nevertheless' Sad
to'Part withbim, now, on the journey of
•life. We love - to see the reverend bends,
silvered with the touch of time, arid as
they one by one pass the outer threshold
'of life, no more to advise 'and enceurage
those whom their counsel and example
have long aided, the heart -is saddened
and the world is shorn of one of its great
est blessings. But their - example. lives
and through years to came,. their influ
ence will be felt for good, although them
' selveii may be unknown or, forgotten.
Several business changes will take.place
soon. c-The Olivet -Block was lightstd by
gas last week,and the new store s 'will
,
soon be ready 'f'or use—E. C. Oliver
Son will use one for their. own husiiiess.
Wooster &• 1)oothd Will occupy .a second,
and Milibins .liihnson the third. New
bery'S4 Peck w 0 goon move into their
new stare, and t - business of the. town
will lie ver compact with the stores
bilight4T) near together.
Mr.'S. B. Ciardner, of. Albany, has been
employed as salesman in the store of Red
ington, Leonard Ile - bashad,a long
experiience in both country and city stores,
and wlill win hosts of friends by, his Pare
ful an obliging attention to business.'- '
Everitt Vandine! , has returned to the,
-RochesterEusineks Universty; having re
'overed from severe sickness.,;,.
Anna Compton has finished her school
in the Gernet.district, to the highest sat
isfaction ofithe patrons, and will return
to school this week. `., •
••
Burton Parsons, George' M. Case; and
Delos'llockwellhave'jusf finished
wand.
schools. They mite excellent t e achers.
Nearly all the Mikis:dß in this vicinity have
eloSed, .and so far as we know they have
been very successful. Among these who
faro been he-posted . as meritorious Ate
Miss.Liller,Joralemon in the Thomas din : ,
Louise Wilson in Penton
ship, Miss 'Kate Henan in. the Loveland
district, Miss Mary Burke in ;the . / Thiker
district, and 3leetewis Gregory, of Syl
vania. 'Wiens Will be mentioned as soon'
as they can be resorted
March 21, 1881.
Overshoes :se trumps.
The moving season is near at hand. .
P. W. More.* hist a valuable horse last
wet4eaffer hotirs' illness.•
E. Gilbert Made several barrels of
elder during the past 'week from apples
ground in the. fall,. and 15elit f►ozen in
vats. • ,
. . .
. .. .
Mrs. E. C. Sluiemaku is suffering from
a 'Anyere attack of pneumonia, but is slow
ly recovering under the Watchful bare of
Miss Hattie Hewers. • • - . .
Miss Louise Hannan - has been very low'
with erysipelas in the head, but is rem-,
perating at the handi of Mrs. W. g.-Co
yei:dale. • '
Our public schools, taught 'by Messrs.
Frank Kram and E. J. Kerrie : lc, have just
closed. . I
•. Mr. William Crawford, of Scranton,
has ranted the buildings recently I.occu,
pied by .D., A. Frazier in this place, and
is `now prepared to make to order all
kinds of boots aid shoes. Mr. Crawford
informs us that liae dispensed with the
old . ..fashion . way 'of pegging boots, and is
now using brass sorer instead.
Tom mv
The 'Bretberen. are holding,,eyening
ineeting4 in the school house. ::Shy
they 'not . go to the M. - E.—Chu - felt': The
echo answers "Why ?" 99.-
March .. 22,1531,. •
MEMENTO MORI.
Died—ln Orwell, March 4th, 1881,
Doet . or Jsw. IlAnwFs, aged 66 years.
thinkiug, as I do, that this ease should
receive more than just a passing notice, I
subjoin the folloviing : ,
I)r. BAnxEs was a noted doctor for 10
or )2 years ; .has. traveled extensively ;
and his services as • a doctor were
appreciated.. His success in all . Unger
ing complaints was remarkable. I have
no doubt there are hutulreds of people
living today that will bless hia name foy
°ter. • If to him it seemed expedient, be
heeded,not the storm, night or day. The
rich and
. poor were alike to him. Re
travel just as far and etpially as
faithfully to attend the case of. a poqr
patient as a rich one, pay or no pay. His
Irbolc siile object grinned to be to relieie
• * ,* -
ASYLUM
the.dittnaliCaltid tll[ melt.,
his practice has been extensive. Seldom
votkikhiClP , loNlii. att'lxi
Shiuhetitilalipointed daY to beittlitnie,
at which time. his hauls was seemingly'
thronged. The teams hitched and stand
ing at his house , Ani . titti f rn, Ing tilt ills,,
would cause a,, stragaila think' there,
Was preaching abbe house. Hu was by
nature a physician, and conscientiously
honest.. He wars consistent christianoind
i •
!ki r rare than thirty years a member of
- t
e Methodist ' Episcopal Church. He
le ves a wife and three married dough
: N. and one son, who all' have the
s • mpathy of their neighbors. J. 8.-
[ Leßaysville Advertiser please copy.]
DEEDS RECORDED.
he following Deeds have been record
al. the Regisbii and Recorder's office
iai CA Tuesday, March 15th :
Josesh Wilcox, of Canton borough, to.
. D . :kos of Canton township ;39 tier.*
. 'Cnton township ; consideration. *2,-
I. • , .
Devellutn,Rms, of West Almond, Alle
g , eny County, N. Y., to Elizabeth U.
saint plaie,; one-half acre in North
.
lOwanda, Pa.r consideration $6OO, •
John Kelly, 2d, of Granville township,
.Georgi C. crofutt, of
_Leßoy town
: . p in acres in Granvilletowaship i con
deration $1,300.
George W.'Stnith, of Braintrerir town- .
hip, Wyoming Connty, Pa., to Lester 13.
zinith, of Truic.irora township, this coun
ty ; 100 acres in Tuscarora township ;
consideration #Boo.'
,Sarah E. Smith, of Tuscarora township,
t 4 Lester B. Smith,' of Immo place ; 100
acres its Tuscarora : township; consider's-
Lion $OOO.
, Shepard 11/Smith, of Tuscarora town
shlP, to Lester 11. Smith, of same place ;
100 acres in Tuscarora. towushipi-cousid;
eration $BOO.
George C. Atwood, of lierrick towu
•ship, to Villiam Frisby, of Btapyling
Stone township ; 30 acres and 29 pirches
a Standing StOne township ; ,considera,
tion $6OO. This deed was gived January
28, 1878
William Frisby, standing Stone
township, to George C. Atwood ; of Her-
rick townihip ; 30 acres and 29 perches in
Standing Steno township ; consideration
Sinieon 'Middaugh, ;of Wyalusiug town
ship, to George C. Atwood, of Herrick
township ; 21 acres and 40 perches in Wy-
alusing township ; consideratiOn *6OO.
Ralph Stevens, of Albany township, to
Mylard D. §tevetsl of same plate ; GI
acres and 9 Perehes ; tonsideratioti $2,200.
Alfred Seeley to Ephraim' P. Andrus ;
26 acres in Wells township ; consideration
. '
• Rachael Plate, of outhport, Chemung
County, N. Y., to Fredrick Plate, of simez
place ; 50 acres in Wells township ; con- -
sidemtion *5OO. peed given October 20,
I - e
Frederick Plate, of Southport, 'Cho
mting County, N. Y., to Harry B. Magee;
of Elmira, N. Y.; 50 acres in Wells tpwn.
ship,..Pa.; consideration 6000.
s . -
C. F. Boom, of West Burlington town-.
ship, to Abram Morley, of Athena lown
ihip,; 134 icres and If.lo perdhes in West
BUrlingtou township ; consideration
500.
Heim of Joseph McKinney to, Joieph
McKinney, Jr.; 160 and 4.sacieti in Litch
field townsbili ; consideration $5,333.33.
John E. Lilley, of Leßoy township, to
Ebenezer Lilley, of same place ; 56 acres
in Leßoy township.; consideration $1,600.
George W. McKee, of Canton, to Mat
thias Fitzwater, of same place : 45 acres
id Canton township ; consideration $2,000.
•
•43. Owen, of Canton, to John D. Wil
liams,.;•63 acres in Canton township ; con
sideration $,41,500.. Deed given -April sth,
- 1874. - .
Frederick Williams, of Canton, to John
Williams, of same place ; 60 acres and 16
perches in Canton township considera
tion f1;000. •- . • .
Alfred C. Kendall, of Canton, to Wil
liam Whitcross; of same place; 30 acres
in Gunton township; consideration el,-
•
• Jay McKee; of . Canton borough, to
George W. Malice, of Canton towp,ship ;
•t 5 - mires in Canton township ; coaidera
tion $2,000..•
Gorge W. Griffin, of Canton, to . Mar
tha IL Dooman, of same place;
and 35 perches in Canton township ; con
sideration *1,65133. Deed given July 1:2
1_879.'
Amon Armstrong; of West Pittston,
Pa., to Oscan-W. Barrdweliff, of Ttiscaro
ra•;.27 acres and 80 perches in Tuscarora
township ; consideration $2,600. -- -
Samuel W. Smith, of Dover, Windham
County, Vermont. to Thomas Smith, of;
Halifax, !Vermont, among other sales of
`bud, threO:piecos in South Creek toci-n!.
ship, Pa.; One . of .167 acres, one of 52
acres, and one of 26 acre. Deed ',given
March 1, 1679. -
.A. G. Kelley.' A. L. Crammer, et al, to
Oliver Brundidge ; 44 acres in Franklin
township ; consideration *1,200.
Wealthy Rockwell, of niter, to Mrs.
Francis C:Dayton, of same Place ; 180
square feg,t in Ulster ; consideration $l,-
1300. ,
G. W. Strong, of South Creek township,
to Wm. H. Wilson, of Welles township
130!acrcsin Welles township ; considera-_
.tion, )?400.
G. W. Hicks, of Warren townshi'p, to
C. F.Xendleton, of same place-. 03 iicrei,
in same township ; consideration, $3,6.50.
C. F. Pendleton, of Warren township,
to G. W. Hicks, same place-8-1 acres in
same township; consideration, $3,000.
T. Darling, of Pike township; to. A.
V. Morgan; of Pike township-106 acres
and 81 perches, in Pike township ; consid
"nation, *4,000.
Avery C. Conk, of Orwell township, to
N . .. W. Morgan, of Pia' township-17
acres and 48 perclies in Pike township.;
consideration, $3lO.
N. IV. Morgan, of Pike township,• ,to
C. F. and W. D.. Morgan, of same place
-101 acres in same township ; considera-
Aim], $3,000.°
N.. W.. Morgan, of Pike township, to
Chas. F. Morgaii; of same place-22 acres
and 178 perches in same township ; con
sideration,. $560,
Joseph T. Morris, by his attorney
fact, Thomas J. Morris, of Lellaysville, to,
P. E. WoOdruff, of Pike township, a prop;
erty in Lellaysville borough ; considera
tion, $875. .
-O. ll.,Pickering, of Orwell, attorney in
fact of Clfloo.E. Coleman, to the estate of
Nathan Coleman, deceased.,;-release
sideration, $lOO.
Letters of administration grantecrsince
the 10th instant
To Henry C. Brigham, upon the estate
of, Horace Young, deceased, late of
SO:ll'o'4le* township. • -
To Reuben Doane, letters of 'admints- .
tration open the estate of Cbarlesi Doane,
deceased, late 'of Windham town.s?ip.
• Letters testamentary granted since the
10th instant :
To A. D. Foss, executor by -will of
Geoige H. Fps:, deceased, late of Alba
Borough. • .
To W. A. Wetmore, executor 'by will
of Jesse Darnell, deceased, lato of Orwell
lownship; •
188-1 : - : , : - SPIIII- OPENIN G
ARIUS Oil 1111 PER !
POWELL & CO.
Are now receiving their Spring Stock , of
-CA
Consisting
Brussels, 3-Ply Extra Super, Super, Ingrain,-
Cottage; Rag, Hemp, &c.,
lie
sold at much Ile'ss than last year's prices.
large. assort - Tent of BODY BRUSSEL„
offer- at lower prices
which we shall
ever before sho;wn.
WALL PAPERS
is much larger and-filler than usual, - and to
which We ask' your / especial attention.
elegant
the new DECOitATIONS;--
To David F. Dunning,, executor by wil l
of James Burnham,. deceased, lite of
Wells township.
Final accounts filed since February 24 :
Final account tiled in estate of Jacob
DeWitt- deceased.
Final account Sled in estate of Charles
Roof, deceased, late of Standing Stone.
'Final account filed in estate of Daniel
pecker, deceased._
Final account flled'in estate. of Myron
H. Annable,.deeeased, late of Leßoy.
FLASHES OF FASHION.
From tioance-Sheet of ihrich's Fa.gh ion qua.r
terly, New York.)
—B4anze hues are in vogue. ~.
—R4tinan sashes are revived.
the new bonnets have strings.
be
—Cfilored straw willmuc h
,
• • —*at bonnets aro of medium sizes.'
—Ail Shades of yellow are fashionalge.
—Black toilettes are as fashionable as
ever.
—Both large and small bonnets will be
worn.
—Silver gray and rosy lilac are very
fashionable. - • •
—Roman sash riobons will be used' fOr
bonnet strings. - . .
—White will be the dresBy toilet of fes
tival occasions for 1881. " •
—Tuscan and Englhill straws will be
more worn than chip. .
--Sethi de Lyons will be the popular
silk of the coming season,\ • I
- —Spiders in • gold and steel appear
among millinery ornaments.
—Knitting is more fashionable at the
momento that crochet work.
—Puffed short sleeves are fathionable
again for evening wear.
knit.one's own-_ silk stockings is
the ambition of the fancy worker at pros
era. -
—New calicoes imitate to perfection - the
new percales, morale cloths, and aatiees.
• —Colored lace mitts, in every style,
will be more worn this , senon than ever
before. •_ •
—All dressy suits l are composed of two
or more fabrics which usually Match in
color, but contrast& in effect.
—Jet bead trimmings will be made still
more decorative this season with mixtures
of steel and silver beads.
Fashions: in every detail of the toilet
change so rapidly, it is _difficult to say
what is and what is not fashionable.
--A novelty iri the form of a lace pin is
a golden fishing rod and silver line looped
over the rod, with'a gold fish dangling
from the end. • --
-Tufts of feathers its worn more than
long plumes.
Plaids bid fair to have a run of fedi
affable favor. • 0 ,
—Puffsat the top of the sleeve are com
ing in vogue.
—Silk knitting is the fancy work of the
'passing moment. -
—Among new devices in bonnet orna
ments are three and four crescents cross
ing each other -; two and three pyramids
in graduated _sizes ,• i two bronze horses
jumping, a silver hurdle ; two little pigs
caught in a fence ; two wild boars rushing
out of a thicket., and single camels, ele
.phante, batlcs, clubs, oars, rakes, spades,
.and other gardening and fanning tools in,
dead and bright leaver, gold, steel, and
bronze. •
3 acres
EMI
SUBSeRiIIE FOR
• .
THE BRADFORD REPORTER
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
11111
RP.ETS=
Body
IM
' Oiir stock of NEW
assortment of BORDERS
TAT 41 VA Wit:
Brussels, TapestrY,
of which will
BUSINESS LOCAL.
tar TEACHERS or ilune. preparing to
teach should remember that the next term of the
Susquehanna Collegiate - Institute commenter
Ant 'Spectal attentlsin even to the prepara
tion of Teachers for their Irork. Wt.
Iter WYOMING COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE, KINGSTON, PA..
Students - who enter by April Ist will be able to
graduate before the close of the School year—July
1171... The brightening businisil prospects give
great inducements to take our course of briiiiess
study. our students of last year, almost without
exception, obtained excellent business. positions.
ItICV. L. L. sPIiA6-1.7Z„
Kii March 17. Principal.
HiDS.ArLIC CZYMIT.--Just
es—another ear load of XX Star Cement.
sole.
B. M. WELLIA.
tir COWER has the beet-wearing Shoes
for Men, Boys and Youths• wear ever altered In
Towanda, and it prices within the reach or all..
Ur The Largest Best and Cheapest
line of Shoes, for Ladles', Misses' and Childrens•
wear,is foundit COASZEI new store, corner Main
and Pinaats., Tracy &Noble's Block. apr4lll
lir WANTED !—I will pay good prices
in cash for . any number of colts aired by the Nor
tl33tl hors! ••liambetta,- of Yuan, Pa. lam noc
particular in regard -to age, color, or WI. Job
Athena, Pa. Illastb 3, ISM, Miro
rfr REmotivAL.—J. S. ALLY'S has re
moved hU Undertaking. Establishment fiom
Bridge street to - rooms on Main street, ever re ft-
Nan & GORDON'S Drug Store, and WOODFORD &
VAN DORN'S BOCA k Shoe Stare. A full line of .
Undertaker's Goods from the cheapest Mlle best.
jan7.7,131. .7..9. ALLYN, Agent.
tar L. B. RODGERS challenges mope._
tl tlan for quality of goods and low prices 04gaah.
Doors, Blinds and *old In‘s, and al bulkllnk
taiga], caug34ll.
.rir GEO. L. Rth% Sella Groceries awful
CHEAP beeanse his expenses are very light.; and
he is bound his customers shall have the benefit.
Ilf HIIIIRAII to Gitti. L. ROSS'S New
Grocery Store In the Moutailye Block, and get your
Groceries at 'rock bottom. Jan. 'M.
rir,lf there ever was a specific for any
one complaint, theritartierfii.ittU Liver Pins are
a specific for sick headache. and every Woman
should know this. Only one pill is a dose. marl.
. _
rsr YOU RUN NO RISK whet you
boy your Groceries at G. L. DOSSI'S new store in
lgontinye Block. His PRICES are WAY DOWN
to rock bottom:
Ills store In KELLI23I BLOCK, Is? WARD,
- beata,tt, world by Low Prieei and good Goods.
Vir Having sold. my retail Furnitu - re
and Undertaking koalas" known as the Bridge
Street Furniture Store to E. B. Pismo! would re
speetfUlly recommend those In need of - irOods In
Moline to rill on him at the old stand.
L also wish to Inform those indebted to me that
it will be necessary to settle the accounts aeon..
February . iC,16814m.
.13' It" is impossible for a woman after
a faithful course of treatment with Lums E.
PITILEAIVEI VEONTABLZ COMPOUND to
continue to auger with a weakness of the uterus.
Enclose • stamp to, Mrs. LTDI A N. PINKHAM. '23a
estern Avenue. Lyan.. Mass.. tee pamphlets.
Sold' by tor. ti. C. roam, Drbralst, Towanda,
rs.
Wr More - people die from dimmed kid
neys than et consumption, bat not one fatal ease in
a thousand wontdoteur If Warners Safe Kidney
and Line Care was taken in time. By all means
try it. mar 24
I. If people who sufferirom the dull
stupidity that meets us everywhere in spring, and
too atom to all seesass of the year, knew how quick
It could be cured bykaktng Ayers Sarsaparilla to
purge the bile from their systems, we should have
bettecusighbors as well as clearer heads to deal
with.
1113. $10,0004; A twaatiEn.—“-I was 110
sick and low-spirited that I Owned I would Ore
anything to rt weU; sad If say cue had ensured
me the 'rood health produced by using Bliamon's
Liver Regulator. and charged mos thousand , dol.
lars. I would ertly have paid It it I had bad It
in fact. ten tMaw . . dolkus Would be worthless to
me than what It has done for me.
mar 24. " GZO. V. BARRETT. Macon, ea.
Ur Women with pale dolorleaa face*
who reel steak and discouraged, will receive both
mental and bodily vigor by aster Carter's Iron
whlehlweloade for the' blood, wensw anti
complextoo. warts.
Coughs - ind Colds are alarmingly
prevalent. Persons of an ftes atnotoreor leas suf
fering. If neglected. ten•lbb conseqnencei [Mew.
Marti reek a remedy that ■tit at ..tae -relieve.
'recto+ nalAam ut Haney.' InSII4.
E
than
- Au
Enl
and
N. P. Hums.