Bradford reporter. (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, April 13, 1882, Image 3

*ailed podtt
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Towanda, Pa., April r 3, 1882
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EN T RED IN THE POSTOFFICE AT TOWANDA
AS MAIL NATTER OY- THE SECOND CLAM.
Lt.)CAL AND GE.NERAI.i.
The church was Nita, the eermontolig. Tistair
lieavy with Scent or hay stole In the door 11
Thrown open wide. round which the brier fe l ?ir
Clustered in rosy fragrance. Oe the door
The crimsoned sunbeams lay, and one soft glow
s.
Thrown by the pictured pane, teU dint around
A gulden curly head, hang sleepy low,
A baby angel with a halo crowned.
A childish voice begins, "Bee pwetty light:"
Then tuothera whisper: "Hash, for God isher,
This is God's house, My darling." Then the bright
Blue elm' look questloniug, until the clear
sweet voice tali while drowsy blink
The tittle orbs—" God talks too much, I link I"
CLEAN house. ~
FEED the birds. c
TELL us the news,
Fix up your fences,
REPAIR your walks.
SEND in your locals.
CAUGHT anyfish yet?
BURN your iubbish piles.
LOOK after your gardens.
PLANT your early potatoes.
YARDS should have attention.
.Sunsouss for the REPORTER .
THE Journal has a new awning
Do 'T grumble at cold dinners.
-"
PF.OPLE, are 'very like—people."
IVELLsiluna remembered Easter.
FPIIING goods should be advertls'ed.
Ilow• many. Easter cards 'did you get?
A Num B oryarcis are being improved.
DEAD leaves are plenty in some yards.
THE county bas cleantd off its front
MO
SWEARING won't bring stove pipes . to-
water
THERE was snow on the l hills Monday
morning
MA"? are cleaning away rubbialt,-, and
more simulil be. •,
Tot - call tell who have moved bWat
tculhug church.
fingers are.inquired after
by ball-players.
•
;11ignE.you caught in, the snow 'storm
31,11,day evening.
Mus. Gni'lTi_pis will have a stone side
walk down soon: '
WuElm do you E•leep and eat during
Louse-cleaning',
Tit r. small boy cries uow whenever gar-
den is mentioned
are higher in Tioga County. Is
it the new railroad?
Mai.l.l: syrup Fells in Tuukhannock at
one dollar per gallon._
--lituote coaches co:si -, sl 000 including
the'right, to use them. -
si siiisE and the songs of birds , come a
little trio early now-a-days. -
.1 'AMIE crop of snake stories wil
sr , I it 1w reads , for hsrvest.
ANNA DicKiNsoN play§ Hamlet in El
mica. vext Monday evening. •
T 11(11 . 1i ItTPt - r. boys are accumulating
fu. uls for the coming circus. 4, •
)NE robin doesn't bring spring ;• but
one 9) - ing - alvrays brings a' robin. -
INt: thousand emigrants passed over
the Erie going West last Saturday.
=I
l'atiGs are swearing in deep, guttura
bass over the change in the weather.
Dr. TATI.on ha 4 accepted a call from
tl C. Troy N. Y., Universalist church.
E. J. BURNETT of Bush's store was in
Nt-w Yerk-lasf week purchasing goods.
it( MINS and 'bluebirds are saying,
"What kind of weather is this anyway ?"
It; A. PAcimit enter fined G en. ElMer
re
during his cent visit from Washington.
Tun men killed by lightning Gond Fri
day morning, will , pte:yie send in their
names
lionins are said to be in good demand
at high prices—so says a correspondent
cif Athens.
CALL on your hardware men for
illlght iron gate binges that lovers can't
break
subscriber who sent us a mess of
thy first trout, shipped 'hem to a wrong
address
Tug "laws delay " doesn't prevent the
Coln t House clock from being ten min
stack fist.
WE regret to gee Olaf - the Lancaster pa-
Peis aro quarreling. Newspapers should
uever quarrel.
:k I fiti•ltS. PIKE and CANFIELD. of Ath
end,. PIII manufacture -hrick eitensively
this ikason..
THESE are the days when a "younir
man's fancy-,khtly turns;" etc. Y9ung .
men, beware
Tin; correspondent of the Tidings com
plains that Kellogg doesn't laugh. Some
find fault any way. .
I:=3
llonEirr ParrEnsoN, of Athens, is ship
ping to all parts of the country car-loads
of -superior mould:ng sand.
THE small boy now calls for " hot
balls," and shus his eyes and dodges them
*ben Amy come.
I=l
FRANK Espy, of Rtninnerfleld has been
appointe4 Superintendent, of the insane
st the poor house;
I=l
PiIsTiIASTR, MORSE, Of Athens, has to
tired from o2tice, and his successor now
throws the mail.
Br a mistake a marriage notice was left
out list week. We hope the omission
crested no scandal.
, J. Q. ADAMS, whether the "old man el
oquent,'! or some other, is not, stated, is
posting bills at Trov. __
I=l
`fur. dead.base ball is so called because
of its deadeuing effect upon the boy wluise
tmna ch collides with it.
TitE front-gate season having opened
Ice give the folijwing appropriate poem
after Tennyson : •
•
"The lavers lean across the gate—
ingr..not yet,' she maketh moan.
The tter.c far.bounclng father mimeo—
title solmgeth on the gaps alone."
Tog Elmira papers say the Binghamton
roosters can't fight ; but the statement is
no doubt a !owl slander.
Tun people who wear iubbms will now
surprise gate loungers, and create great
dismay and embairassment. '
LAST -week's Northern Tier Caudle has
a poem by Frank F. Drake, Esq., of Troy
reprinted from a Topeka paper.
THE Review gives a list of twenty-seven
who have changed residence- this spring.
Unfortunate twenty.eseven I
A NEW !store has been opened in Milan
by Mr. Mosier, the gentleman who recent
ly sold Metter= near that place.
A w;iLL-TO-DO Mormon bas a, dozen
wives. Garay,. What's ;his name?
Don•t print such vague. items.
Axv one who doubts that April is here
can have the evidenCe of our whole feet of
exchanges to convince him of the f4t.
WORKIIEF have 'commenced setting
poles for the new telephone. The first
pole was set utar the Episcopal Church.
PoTAions direct from County Clare,
Ireland, are being sold by several
of our merohants.—Susquehqnna Gaiettte.
A FEW. days since the . wind blew, so
hard, at East Canton,. ati e the
wagon or E. S..Etorton, causing a runs-
THE C'om in, rcia Ruftetin:says the man
who does not advertise yas it done for him
finally, under the head of "failures in
business."
A MAN recently run over 'by the D. L.
tt W. railroad had Only a bottle of whisky
to identify him. Too common to: give
,
any clue. •
THIS is the month; of rin, sunshine,
mud, dust, birds, flowers ? lightning,
_frost,
fishing, base ball, -circuses and house
cleaning.
WE notice that tight lacing is revived
For young ladies a natural compress in
closed by a coat sfc-eve is highly mom
mended
TWENTY-SIX White swansstopped at a
point - on the .Susynehanna, river near
Wrightsville, the other day, to( rest.—
Troy Register. . •
IT took the Resists several days to get
over Burdette's lectuie ; and the "Rise
and Fall" advertisement was continued
niil recovery
SEA- EILAIT - horSes in the vicinity of
Green's Latoliog, have had a disease of
the throat, resenibliog the old-fashioned
lE=
distemper
CHURCH of the MeFsialt. Rev. Mr:
Burnell of Cleveland, Ohio will preach
next Sunday the Tab. inst in the morn
ing and. evening.
Fit° spending, Ea.+ter Sunday in Elmi
ra, IL , Mereuil = Allen decides without a
dissenting voice, that it isa'much larger
lace than Towanda. •
THEM; will be about twenty shows
Towanda befo - re3lay Ist. Until our prest \
tickets come wr• 4nnot say what proper'
tine will be " sbows.!!:
A NEW I)ape:
,amsport, ant. ,one at Towanda. Why'
can't they combine . and publish one half
way between the ' two places. ,- .' -
I T
' JosErit Mtts u ok, of Athens, is- pre
paring tO build
~ ;silo this summer, for
thepreservation cif green fodder and te t
hag its advantag s if any. .
. a
A MAN namedleampbell, at Athens. cut
his throat Wpdtiesday morning. 'lldwas
about.6o years;:old,• and lived with his
daughter. .He -was probablyiniane.
(Toon people have the bad tunes accord
ing-toAleecher7 PrChahly this accounts
fot the fact that country editors are oblig
ed to work sixteen hours a day
THERE is a contest 'over the Stnithtield
post-office. The two applicants for the
office are the present deputy, Mr. Phillips
and Leßoy. Vincent, a disabled soldier.
Tim Supreme Court ,have affirmed the
decision of the lower court giving Jabez
Paugherty; of \ti ysqii $4,500 for damages
sustained in a railroad accident; on the
Erie. in I - 87S: •
W. B. Mmtnit.r., of the firm of Brown
ing & has bought the H. C: Smith
lot, in Borne borough, wheie his hotel was
recently burned, on which he is expected
tb bUdd*lon. •
G EN. IL A. Eumnn; second assistant
ntstmaster General, and COI. Jameson
were in • Waverly laSt week.? They
brought Gen. Elmer's mother who has
been seriously. ill.
Tmr. old Canal Office, erected by Colo-,
nel Welles upon the corner of his resi
dence lot, in' Athens, is being moved by
Mr. Harris to less,prominent quarters,
near the river bank. ' _
WHAT frightful names the Tioga coun
ty correspondents of the Elmira papers
give some of ourold acquaintances. De
vils and poor writing.always Make a sorry
•mix of proper names.
3licitAm-WALsa, one of the Welisboro
liank robbers, has recently completed a
term of impriSonnient in the Bucks Coun i ,
ty prison for forging Reading railroad!
scrip--Gazette.
Mn. A. D. CABs, of Wysoi township,
has sold his beautifully located farm, .in
that toWnship, td C. Yansiee. of RoMn.l—
sold his tir Ralph Sibley, of
Windham, Aprinttb.i
..A.'TiiOI:II3IITFTL hOt who had heard his
mother read of the piincely gifts to col
leges, said : "Maood't wish I was aleol
lege ; - colleges ar'einore popular than'
boys aren't t ho a , k
SAMUEL F. CARF:Y, Of Ohio, lectures it)
Owego, Friday evening, _on - "Mistakesof
Moses or Ingers 4 ell, Which." We doubt
if he will injureltigensollmore than Bur
_ _
dette did. . •
ALL of the Sunday School scholars of
Christ Church Nero presented with color
ed eggs last, Sunday. If any of our ex
changes say "hens eggs not Easter eggs"
to us, war will ensue.
A ettli:ll fourteen years of age, living in
Athens township, recently became
mother.. She refused to tell_ the name of
her seducer, and, strange to say;attended
School during the winter - , _
ti PRESIpENT ARTHUR is baying a pro
spective wife furnished in almost every
important place in the country ; but so far
Towanda is in the back ground. Will
some aspiring lady please come to the
front ?
IT is stated that the land upon which
the boro of Porksville, Sullivan county, is
located, belonged to Moses Rogers, de
scendent of the fem:Ms martyr, John
Rogers, who was burn4d at the stake.—
Canton Sentinel.
SEM
4::o . be published at
=cm
1
MEE
ME
A swine of our people who attended
"Hazel K +p"ut Towiuida, last tiatur
d evening,. - trero .ennapelled .to- reniaio
until. Monday, on aceount or the train
leaving Towanda ahead of the time agreed
upon.—tirelliann County Peraserat.
w have receive(' from Rev. E. A.
Warriner a poem in seven Cantos 'entitled
"Hear:" It is neatly printed and from
a hasty examination we shoul,l say was
well written and deserving a good It
is a tale of the Susquehanna.
Dn. E. It Anot.s has been repairing
his office, and i noW his inquisitorial apart
ments are in very ni,e,order. It is a pleas
ant place to visit, but dm associations are
occasionally. a trine sorrowful to those
with defective molars. •
Tni Members or the Germania Band
giVe their Hop iti,order that they May be
able to give their usual out-door concerts
iu the park tide simmer. The band de
serves encouragement, and we hope their
Hop will be well attended.
Cax~Err church held the annual election
of vestrymen ion .Eaiter Monday. The
folihwing gt-titletnen were eleated : Col.
J. P. Means, ..?It C. Herein., H. C. Hil
dreth, H. T. June, Dr. Johnson,
%Y. v. Tracy, H. , A. Mercur, J.. T. Hale.
A rilustem4onvention will be held by
B. Garrison,/ at Highland,.. commencing
Ap'ril 19in, at 10 A. at., anil clds
ing with a concert Friday evening: Pro
ceeds of conert for the benefit of the
Sabbath School.. Admission fifteen mete.
Tun Nat
l angt Record has poetical
prayer ',suggested by the tenderness of
someh i pily's[Boll to.a sick lamb, 'entitled,
"I am the good aliepperd.". For the good
of the Reeo'rd we trust—that sick young
sheep will, , ie before it inspires any more
prayers.
A tatT!:•lc t. ebtertainment under the au
spices of t e Ladies' Aid Society, will be
held at Ho on the evening . of Friday,
day, April t ,lst, given by Professors:War
ner, Patin, Totiler, and ()tiers. Admis
sion 10 cents.. Prbceeds fur the M. E.
Church. .;
THE members of "the Germania Band ,
givitheir Third Annual Hop in" Mercur
Hall, on Friday, the 21st of. April. A:
pleasant time guaranteed Lb all wlio par-,
ticipate.`• The.music• is to be furnished
-by an orchestra of sit pieces, which will •
he firsi-class.
"PcittNs.ar_ now cut bias." ThiS item
appeared ter. the ''Towanda Journal of
March 3lsti and the Montrose Republican
of April 3d, , Gentlemen, who shall we
credit it tot—National Record. Reform
the pro/rota and :give credit to the one
having 09111 S. jlt isn't ' bias," but by
us - , a personal on the editors. See ?
the list, of physicians elected to metn
hecship in the 'Keutucky• State Medical
society at a meeting last week, we notice
the name of our young friimd and former
townsman, *WA Patton driffiths. None
?T
but the best p.octioners...can gain admiss.,
ion to the Society.—Review.
As a rule editors have no curiosity ;
but we would give slit ounces of second
traml type to know the vrords'a girl's lips
skeltonized as she passed the office Sat
iirclaY. She - said nothing audibly, but
ueiLlips workeff as if the, Whole tariff de
114tfc, was in her; mind.
!Mini: Dimes IloCkwell was the recipient
of two very handsome landscapes in oil,
painted by Mr .. Theodore Smith, of
Montrose Pa., Whose bus bald is connect
ed with the Reii . ubliwan, ir e.'
that villag
The paintings show talent:ora high Qrder,
and vvilllnake - liandso"„additians to:the
Senator's pleasata rooms:1-'•-Noi-thern Tier
Gazette.
. .
—_----;, —__
- L , ... .
a
Ma. E. V. 17,q6 lIIA 31, '
.. pOlll4, will re
move to his Eiglest ' iltel this week
in order • to Superiutelai ifie,rcitairs.which
he will put UpriAltfie building: and
grounds. , --St4ltioWl?erietr : , If our old
classmate can proille good food for . his
customers as satislectorily as be used to
dispose of it, when we were boys togeth
er, he will have the best hotel in Pennsyl
vania. • .".
EsmEIiALDA will soon be perfortned . by
local talent for the b neat of the Litirary.
The young ladies of the price deserve
great credit fcr their work in securing the
library land putting it in as good' condi
tionas it is and when . their. play is ex
hibited every one should attend and en
coinage the good work so' creditably be
gin'.
IF slang iti permissible, we would like
to say that w . e . saw three -men Saturday
evening too delightfully awftilly drunk
fOr any useful purpose, trying to navigate
on the broad walk in front of Mr. Betts'
residence. This walk was altogether to
small for their great
take
efforts,
and not wishing to take the street they
compromised matters by grumbling at the
narrow. walk and afterward I)racing Up
against the fence. , Temperance lectures,
iiving ones, are, ebeap in Towanda: -
AT a meeting of the DemecraticHlaind
ing Committee of this county,- on Thurs_
day, Colonel H. B. *Kean was elected
chairman, and S. W; Huck continued Sec
retary' Colonel H. 8.1 McKean, Major U.
Terry and Ed. Porter were elected 'dele
gates to the Stato Convention; . and Major
C. F. Cross recommended as Senatorial
'delegate. The time for 'holding the Conn
.ty Convention was left to the discretion
_of,the Chairman and Executive Commit
tee.—Review.
Tun- Athens Correspondent of the Go-.
zette says : " NVe we're shown some line
peais I. st evening by•Mr.' S. V. Ryland,
which he T•ielteil up under his pear trees
.on. Saturday last, and which were in as
line a:state a P l reservation as they natur
ally would be if just picked from the tree..
It is remarkable that, 'having lain opt'
the g;ound all winter, that they •ILIJOUld"
be so well preseried:7' •As the item . was
•not dated- April Ist, we would inquire
who drOpped the pears there for Mr. Ry
land to find.
.
THE - April moon is the most distin
guished moon of tbei year, and exerts in
directly a mighty influence on human af
fairs, for she determines the time when
Easter Sunday shall fall, and thus lures
the movahle feasts and fasts of the
- church. . The law that regulates the-festi
val, simply stated, is that EaSter shall fall
upon the first SundaY.nfter the full moon.
which happens upon or next after the ver
naiequinox. The April full moon carries
ont these conditions end secures this pre
,
emineuce,=-Adoertisey.
Titx Sayre correspondent of the . Tid
ings says : " . lAbout half-past ten last
Wednesday evening fire was discovered -
issuing from theihanty on the north end
of the cornpanPe coal pockets. An alarm
was soon giiteU, and altho,ugh'the fire bad
got under good headway, it was soon ex
tinguished with buckets of water in the
hands of the railroad men., It is rumored
that Wilbur Hose Company was on hand
and did valiant service, but as yztLwe
hays failed to find the rumor coirobora
ted."
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As attempt was made on EitindaytweT
ing Aunt midnight to set 13re toVPL: C.
Mercurio co41;ollino on Park. t3treet.
-Patio orgl 'was broken ont and light
ed pap4was thlown;bi by, the miscreants; ;
to set tho : tito. which , would hatp ptob
ably rrninad bad not - Tim
wag just_ returning borne-from ti.istuna,
'
diac w overed O - light atid retained to toe
what was the troublo. Bair a luau
ruunit but could not identify him ; and
pursuit being useless be give. the alarm
and the tire was put out." The culprits
am Probabli- the aunts who have com
mitted the petty burgaries around - town
and their porp:lio was ,prohably to draw
the people away from 'Main Sueet , to
give them opportunities fur plunder. It
is hoped that our police may catch• the
rascals and that they will soon receive
instructions and employment from the
Sate suited to their taste.
ON Saturday afternoon last the Herdic
Coach. Company made their first trip to
Waverly, Lavin on board fourteen of
our townsmen, who through Abe courtesy
of the company were invited to make the
trip. The coach is a mea.el of elegance,
being finished equal to the best passenger
coaches. Tie dime was made in thirty
minutes very easily. The happy party
were driven to the Warren] House where
the bospiralities of the house were e..-
tended by that p ince of landlords Joe Re
uel]. In front of the hotel soon congre
gatei a Lirge crowd of people, all of
whom were loud in their praises of tire
coach and—wishing - the fierdics 'a large
latronage. After exchanging the corn
pliintnts of, the beaaon with our Mriveriii
friends we departed feeling our visit had
been a pleas.ant oneAThe new -line will
prove a great cor!veOnce to the traveling
publio and will be heavily patronized.—
Athens Gaztle.
Wa are informed S , the 'Tinasurer that
at the close of the yeaF,' end t ing3larch 31,
1882, this Borough w01:01#1y free from
debt, and had a surplus ::Dash ftind on
hand of nearly eight hundred _dollars.
From 1870 to 1879 the taxleVied for Bor
ough purposes was twenty mills, and
since that period the ratif-lias not exceed
'ed fifteen mills. While .
,complaints -have
been made. in . regard ro the sidelialks.;—
'Which, by the way, our town authorities
are makin4 every effort to'retaedi as fast
as circumstances and • the weather will
permit—at the -same time we think they
will compare -favorably wish the walks in
neighboring towns. Manrof -tne, towns
in this State and: New Jersey are.aheav
ily burdtkned with debt : that . there is no
demand for their, propinty ; surely real
estate should command a fair price hero,
where the authorities do not feel disposed
to burden the people with debt. We shall
publish the annual statement of the'llur
gess and. _Town Council as soon as the
Auditors are ready to report.
CONSTABLE HOOAN, Of 'llOrSeheadS, ar
rived here on train 13 last night. to look
after the parties held io custody by ()p
-eer Sherman, bringing with.him Mr. I:=11.
Smith, the . owner of the stolen horse 0:1
carriage, and E. W. Smith and J. W.
Burris; of Big Flats4. - Mr; - .SMith identify=
ed the property, aratztl.C*nlied on of
the parties as DavitOsbtithe,: of Eltnim,
Who on Friday eati3:4'o,his house and
hired out to him to work on his farni dur
ing the-suminer, leaving his plaCe ;that af
ternoon and promising to return on Tues
day. The other thief's name is Osborne
also. They are a hard looking p4ir, and
while at the lock=up seemed :indifferent
abOut the matter., They haie probably
been behind prison bars, before. Officer
Hogan left with his prisOners on No. 12
at 1:15 this morning, • for Hot sehrads,•
where they will have a hearing 'on Wcd
nesday„ Mr. SMith remained until 1 BIDS
. ..
. .
morning, when he- started fol. home vic l fth
J.his property. 'Much credit is tine Officer
Sherman for the promptness; with- which
1 he actA in the mat ter.-Latent 'News.'
Easter services weie comreenced at the
IbI; E. Church by. singing the. anthein,
"Ch'rist the Lord is risen to-day." There :
was no sermon delivered, leading psalms
responsively and prayer,. constituting elbe
morning cxcorciie The' .church ,was
tastet'ulty
and
with flowers and
plants, and tsio cages f. birds added a
new feature to the usual Easter display.
In the colter of the pulpit was a large
cross. of many beautiful varieties of f flow
ers surrounded by caihts, geraniurns and
cactus ; and - baskets of handsome flowers
hung. from the chandeliers. •
The pastOr; Mr. Wright, presented' the
church . with a. silver baptismal foul*
nineteen persons were baptizei and six
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. received into full connection.
At a regular meeting o i f Springfield
1;0. 0. F., held April
Ist, A. D 4 1882, tbefollet`sring.resolutions
were unanimously p.assed.:
W HEREAS. Almighty God, in His infi
nite wisdom has been pleased to remove
from our midst our,-belexecLbrother,:-- P.--
G. Theodore Wilde ; we, his. associates,
actuaVal by a deep sense' of gratitude to
the departed'forhis valuable services to
this Lodge, deem it fitting to testify to
the fraternal esteem in which we have
ever-'held him, by offering some slight em,..
pression of respect to his memory ; there
fore, belt • -
Resolved, That in the death of, P;' G.
Theodore Wilde, this Lodge can keenly
realize the loss of one - of its :01(104 and,
generally active, earnest and useful mem
bers. Always laboOng to prorni ote and
protect its best interests, and• whose wise
council wax eagerly sought iu,our 'Ledge'
and generally_appreciated. •.
•
Resolved, That the unblemiihed .integ
rity and many virtties of the deceased
justly endeared him to all who knew hint
in ON cointuutti'y; as a worthy citizen in
every respect. While bis.purity of char
acter and benevolent disposition were, ex
tended toward relieving' his
,felldw-rnen
proved him a true Odd Fellow, 44
Rem/red, That in this hour of their
Most painful affliction, we tender the him:
ily of the departed our sincere condhlence,
hoping they may find
c onsolition in the
conviction .that their sad bereavement
may be his gain; that an. All‘Virise Provi
deuce doeth all things well ; and that the
affectionate husband and father has fflund
eternal peace and happness in the enjoy
ment of a bles3ed immortality. •
Resolved, That the - foregoing be
.
lisped iu three diffe'rent., - pape - rs, awl. a
copy of the resolutions be -sent to the wi4
dow of the deceased.
S. S. Ilunoms,
S. I). HARKNESS, P9M
0. P. IlAmotfss, _
IN• MEMORIAM, "
The voice ►s hushed, the gentle voice
That tolens of a Saviors love -
And made our hearts and souls rejoice
In hope of heaven our home above
At a meeting , of members of the M. E•
Church of Carboy Run held in tho Church
Monday, April 3d, :1832, the folloWing
resolutions was unanimously adopted
WitEnEAs, It has pleased God in his
wisdom to call to a better - home. our- be
loved pastor, Rev. David Williams who
departed this life April 2d, 1882 at his
residence in Elmira-N. Y. • •
Therefore be it resolved. That while
we bow iu hi - foible submission to the will
of our heavenly father we deeply grieve
over the loss of one who as a minister was
inflexible in his Christian integrity, irre
proachable in. his- character, a faithful
worker for the- master and devoted to the
Chirrch of his choice.
Resolved, That we tender our heartfelt
sympathy and boudolen6 to the bereaved
widow and children of our deceasad bro
ther, trusting that be who tempers the
wind to the shorn lamb may in mercy
look upon them and sustain them in their
great sorrow, let them remember • that
our brother is not dead but sleepeth, and
that his Memory will ever be_gteen . with
in the hearts of his many friends and bro.
timers.
Rooked, That the Church be draped
in mourning for the apart) of thirty days
iu token .of respect for. our departed
brother. .
• Reanived, That these resolutions be
read in the public congregation a copy
sent to the family of our brother and that
they be published iu the comity papeis.
JOHN REED, Jr.,
Wm. jonNsos, Com.
AUSTIN BIAESIME.
Carbon 11=4 April 5, 1882.
, -
Tun Money Creek railway is advetltised
foe sale on a mortgage. The sale includes
about 5000 acres of land as well as the
six Miles of road with equipments.
ag b - etter
Fpgj' 01'.:.=.7hi'ef of
O
Dr.
ne
l'elt) rro.
.lies to en the Pipib t
last -
' •
irce,
wy
storwit•
,
—The . wito of William LfAm is is *far
, ,
fipm oaarrhal foyer. ,
ildtos Lizzie McCabe — lm retained
from her visit to Pittston. l '
—U. C. P,4 , rter anti It H. frilling regis.
te;ed in Elmira last Friday.
—Will Dean and his recently acqnired
wife, willgo on a farm in, Wyalusing.
—Miss Lillie A. Mzrattr h% a:story .
"Eilelsveiss,” in Our. Continent last week.
--Charley Allen hits bad a thousand
compliments in the last week ; but La
isn't any prouder than usual.
.--Mr. William Smith; termerly of this
place. has become a member of the firm
of Smith, Barnes & Co., of Avoca.
—John Gaylord, of Wyalnsing. has
gone 'to Now Mexico to look after mining
interests., Mr. C. Van Dyke uccompanied
him. '
—Granger -V. E. Piollet, of Bradford,
was in this city yesterday discussing
spring crops and_ polities --Philadelphia
Worthy Brink, of Litchfield, has
been' uffering from pneumonia. He is i
worthy citizen, and could be illy spared
by his neighbor's and friends.- • 1 -
—Cyrus D. Camp, a brother-in-law of
E. 3. and E. H. Angle, has a long article
of the West and his journey there, in the
last.Tunkbannock Republican.
.—Mrs. Altnira Comstock , a sisler of
Joseph,- Henry nud Samuel Kingsbury,
and Mrs. Mary Smith,- of: Towanda, - died_
recently at the age of 82 - years.
Bello Allen, daughter of Dr. E.
P. Allen, of Athens, Las been making an
extendcd visit in New England and the
Province of- BrunsWick. She was
expected home Friday. . -
EASTER DAY IN TOWANDA.
• Easter was faithfully otiserved in our
own, and at some of the churches the
decorations . and Fervicei were unusually
tine and impressive. We 'give below.sneh
brier devariptiona aa--we , lime Leen able
gathe:', showing the Inducer of obsery
ng the joyous eny of exultation at the
varbus churches. The-cermons at all the
churches were yory highly spoken of :
The'Clatirch of S. S.. re'.or and Pan
was finely decorated ; the altar. and than
cel being generouelySupplielwith gorani•
ums, callas and carnations. Among the
interesting ten:monies was theiighting of
Paschal =cite, an inunence candle about
a yard in length and two or three tnehes
in diameter. Appropriate. Easter anthems
were sting by tie choir, and the usual
Easter mass was celebrated. Mseriage
bans were proclaimed, and Eerviecs ao
nounced - lor Ulster and other
places. Father Kelley said that owing to
the protracted Easter services which had
already been held, he would not tite the
audionep ' or bimscy by any - sermon •aiid
the cai!gregaticiii ! : pas dismistei ..at an
-
earlier liourAlian
, At the Baptist* Church there was an
Easter sermon by the Rev. G.
trous of Athens,' who exchanged pulpits
with the pastor.
.As the Baptists do not
especially observe the day,,they had
. the
usual servtice, aside from 04 sermon, and
qpinining consisted Of geraniums,
and Other+house plants placed near the
P l atPP ;
• Christ church was profusely trimmed
roses, carnations, calk lilies, gerani
uni's vine's,
andcfniany- varieties of house
L.;
plants. ' 'flehintl the altar was a 'beauti
ful white cross •of carnations and white
roses and on either side were handsome
boqucts. Stairs and tables. were adorned
withitousa plants and the whole church
was filled: with, fragrance . from the .flue.
flowers so tastefully arranged by • the
lgdies having the decoration in .oliarge•
An Easter sermon was pi eached,by 'Rev. :
Mr: ll,ilos.and :,appropriate anthems and
to deums were , sung by the choir. In the
afternoon the ; Sunday *hook services
were Well attended, and the' carol a ail
addresses 'which made up the service
swore attentively listened to.
The. Presbyterian church was not trim
med except by a bouquet of, flowers on
the desk. Dr. Stewart preached from
!SE
the Epistle of ,Tohti,-,taking for his text
several verses relating Christ's • welds to
Mary after his iosnrrection. The remd
big lesson: was the I:mq-seventh - psalm
and twentieth chapter of John.. The
choir sung. appropriate. anthems among.
.them "Jesna's rising and reigning.r The
services.,was unusually interesting.
The services ,nt, the Church of
. the
Messiah embraced an excellent sermon
and several fine Ester anthems with ap
propriate readings. The church was
finely trimmed With-flowers and especial-.
ly about the pulpit was the display ciabor .
site. On the loft side was a rough moss
cross with Easter lilies; and-on either side
were beautiful baskets of choice flowers.
A large cumberof calhs 'among them a
dwarf with three bicisofoms were distribu
ted through the church, and these, as
well as geraniums and many other flowers
and -plants, were mingled
.with -several
varieties of foliage
EASTER. SERVICES AT SAYRE.
The "City of the Plains," famous for
its unique and mo born architecture, ex
ceeding in structural beauty and uni
form excellence, the advanced views of
George:Ehot given in her character of
Edithin Middlemarch, added another
chapter yesterday 63 its reputation for
the neautife.l. It has one ,of the most
tasty little churches that the devout war
--shiper ever entered.. It is the "Church
of the Itedeemer," and is afforded a high
standard of excellence from the talent
it attracts to it in music, and has a pas
tor of wide culture. A reporter of tisiis
paper luul the fortune to feasts his op
ties on the rare floral decoration for the
Easter observances, and it is mild to sa
that it exceeded any ever seen in Bing
hamton or Elmira. ,
The music was especially fine, the pro
gramme published in our issue of Satur
day being well rendered. The double
quartette, With Mrs. R. A. Packer_as
first soprano, was the finest over heard in
Sayre, the exceedingly beautiful and ap
propriatg music being rendered to charm
leg effect ;Iv-AOC. an ;Utter sefr"fiew
that 10 1 4# 1 4401 1 P.eint l eteal li eslre4
Latut4lvi,-.1-21-
404 tOr defiiindaate., Verdict for plain
; tiff for the undivided one-half of We land
deacrihed in the writ.
I James 11 Wilson
"IPENFAF 4OIS . , ed Isque. klazwell, Es.,, for
Ati amViituSiiikjiiceting -of the:Connell -plaintiff; Overton, Esq., fur defend-
Wail held Tkinidiy ironing, April 6, 1882 ant. Verdict for plaintiff. • '
to giro. a . _ keivia, to &IP A. S. Parson yr. A. J. Layton—Tres
on 111 40*Or ls Water 'Worki• ".7 1 nd Plum Plaintiff non suited.
to sat 40 nnY unfinished
_business. held
over frcusilhe last regular meeting. • •
M . e!DIMIs pnient—Burgeas Alger,
Councilmen, Frost, Gordan, Porter,
BOsenfteld, Rehm, Spalding and Walker.
The Court hiving &whited James A.
Bull, councilman to fill the vacancy om
°Welted by the resignation of J. 'Ruse
Parade of the first Ward,'ldi. Bull , pre
meted his credentials and took his seat.
Mr. Wiley then addressed the Council
at some length, on the . subject of the fail
nre in supplying the bOrough with •water
in accordance with the cantract ; apola
gizing for the delay in bringing the mat
ter to a satisfactory conelcusion.l Mr. Wi
ley said the location of the Main reservoir
was established with a view- to bring wa,
ter from Mountain Lake sluing the pres
ent source or supply be insufficient,' and
that the Water Works have no purpose
or intention of taking water from the
river, as the expense would be too great.
Mr. Wiley concluded his remarks by ex
presiing the hope that a fair understand
ing might be arrived at by the tonna,
the people and the Water. Works.
On motion of Mr. Walker the "Steuben
Bell Telephone Co., were permitted to
erect poles in the the streets of Borough:
Burgess Alger announced his appoint
ment of committees :
_Finance Committee, of which the regula
tions make him a member—W. G. Gor
don, John J. Spalding.
. Birder Committee—First Ward, James
A. liub ; Second Ward, Edward Frost ;
Third Ward, John M. Rabin.
G4B Committee—J. S. Spalding, E.
Walker, W. G. Gordon.
Fire Dap. Corn.—C. B. Porter, "Ef
Frost, M. E. Rosenfield.
Sanitary Com. Porter, Walker, Rosen
field.
444 Carter was appoined Pound Blai,
ter for the current year. •
)
On. motion of Mr. Spalding, W. p,
Keyser aud i t!. P. Chubbrick were added
to the special police force Without any
pay except when assigned to duty by the
Burgess, or in his absence by the Assis
tart Burgess.
The tax levy _for Borough purposes
was fifteen mills on the last adjusted valu
ation foe the county.
- On motion of Mr. Spalding irmission
was granted to Daniel Savercixd to pat
-in a stone culvert in front of his premises,
under the sufwrvision of the Street Com
mittee of the_ first Ward, with the under
standing that he is to keep a fire passage
for water to pass through.
The Water Works question was then
called up, when af'or informal remarks
by all the !tmbers, Mr.' Gordon moved
that the, Burgess be autborizea to ap
point a committee of three to• attend a
test of the capacity of the Water Works
,at thelighest - point in the Boreugh and
report to the Council in their next session.
The motion was carried and the Burgess
appointed Councilmen Gordon, Walker
and - Bull, said committee.
Adjourned.'
JOSEPH KINGSBURY, SeG'y.
- - COURT PROCEEDINGS
SPECIAL TERM.
MONDAY, APRIL as 1882
In re the petition of Ellin Pitcher for
the benefit of her separate earnings.
Prayer of the petitioner gran*.
Orwell Township vs. W. D. yatiortnan;
George W. Edininster's-use vg Emma E.
Nelson, et al.—Rule to op — en judgment in
•
each case.
N. C.• Harris vs. W. J. Robinson's Ad
ministrator.—Rule to set aside service
and return.
Lewis-Zaner vs. J. M. Ward ; May .&"
Stern vs.: M. liendleman.—Naw trial re
fused in' each case, '
C. L M. - and'H. W. Middleton vs. Charles
Johnson, et al.—Exceptions to Auditor's
Report disrniiked, and =report Confirmed
finally.
C. M. Manville's-use:vs. E. E. Buffing
ton.—Rule to , open judgment discharged.
t Mattocks, et al vs. Mattock; et al.—
Judgment entered for plaintiffs for two
fifths of the land in question, and three
fifths in favor of the defendant; non a.. -
.tante veredicto.
M. A. Cash, et al, vs. Jam es Wood.—
Injunction dissolved and dismissed at the
costa of the plaintiff.
N. C. Harris vs. C. Hur.Sielter ;William
Harrington vs. A. F. Brant.Rulm
charged in each case.
J.ickson Lewis vs., William Whitney ;
Betsey. A. Secor's use vs. Elisha .Ather
ton's Executors.—New trial grsultedAn
each case.
- Eleanor Thurston vs. Oiange Schrader
—lssue. H. N. "Williams and J, W. Kix,
Esqs., for plaintiff ; Smith-& _ Hillis for
defendaht. Verdict for defendant.
3. P. Kirby's use vs. D. R. Blackman--;
Issue. I. McPherson, Esq., for, plaintiff;
Rodney A. Mercur, Esq., ;or defendant.
Verdict for defendant. Reasons filed', for
a new trial. I T
Lewis & Brown vs. David WbiPple—
Appeal. Plaintiffs take a nen suit. ._.
S. Kirby vs. H. - C. Carpenter—Eject=
ment. • Judgment for plaintiff for an un
divided one-ball interest in the land. -
E. Mellor vs. J. Pepper, at al—Appeal.
S. W. Little, Esq., for plaintiff; no ap
pearance for defendant. VeM i itt for plain
tiff of $lOO.
• Pearson & Co. vs. 'Dote Fulkinson—
Appeal. Discontinued.
11. B. Vangilder vs. W. 1. Sherwood—,
Trespass. Care settled. .
C. %V. Clapp vs. J. W. Hollenback, et
al—Debt. Patrick & Foyle and Overton
& Sanderson, for plaintiff ; Davies & Hall
and D'A- Oierton, EN., for. defendants.
Verdict for plaintiff of $1,687.50.
Patrick & Foyle vs. Sally Davidson
Ejectment; Eihanan Smith and H. N.
Esqs., for plaintiff; D. C. De-
Witt and L. 11. Hall, Esqs., for defend
ant. Verdict for defendant. , -
William Harrington vs. S. G. Towns
end, et al—Capias ; David Warner vs.
Same—Cajoias. Both cases settled.
MONDXY, APRIL 10, /MI
Ann M. Vail vs. Richard Vail.—Di
vorce granted.
E. W. Cobb va. N. B; Cobb—Eject
meet; George F. Grant vs. Olive Elliott
—Debt.. Cases settled:
S. W. and Virilliam Little vs. J. P. Kir
arniilluw Attachment Execution; 3.
M. ' Loomis vs. Lockwood Thompson—
Debt. Plaintiffs take anon suit in each
ants.
S. J. Friendly vs. amid-Dunham—Ap
peal. James H. and John IW. Codding
for plaintiff ; no appearance for defendant.
Verdict for plaintiff of $201,40..
G. C. Atwood vs. N. N. Parks—Scire
Facias. Judgment for plaintiff of $1,053.-
-
25.
%Mira M. vs. James F.
Clark, et al--Ejectment. Elsbree & ton
and H. N. Williams, Esq., for plaiutift;
j. F. 'Sanderson and - Ent=1111) 8a lUi,
OBITUARY.
On February 6,1882, at the' house of
Mr. John Hopkins, in Bennet, }Dingman
County, Kansas, Sarah A. wife of Rev.
W. H. Davis, and daughter of Allen Ush
er, formerly of Smithfield, Bradford
County, Pa., died, aged 48 years.
Sister Davis was a lady of true Chris
tian character, and was' highly esteemed
by all who knew her. :She was afflicted
by throat diseasefor time time, and suf
fered extremely at times. A. little over a
year ago she was taken up' as one dead,
when the attending physician and her
brother-in-law, Bev. C. W. Davis.Legan
to implore the aid of the Great Physician,
and their prayers prevailed.
Often, while living, she related that in
stance, and said it was nothing but pray=
er that, saved her, then a great deal of her
time was spent .in prayer. For twenty,
years she bad been a laborer in the vine
yard of the Lord with her husband, - in
his chosen vocation as a minister .of the
E. U. Association, and in contending with
the storms and trials of the itinerancy she
"contracted the affliction which resulteu in
her death. Her last moments were.spent
in earnest prayer and"thanksgiving to
GO. and at last fell asleep in the arms of
Jesus: where she is now undiaturbedly
resting. Our dear - Brother Davis and his
foster daughter have the sympathies of
the entire community. The occasion was
improved from Pb. 16-11. A large anJ
sympathizing Congregation attended.
A SMITHFIELD LARK.
Last Friday night three men, evidently
intent on a general big time, broke into
the drug store of D. G. Phelps in East
Smithfield, /here they stole what whis
key they wanted and, not satisfied with
taking enough for their own use, left the
;faucet turned, wasting the rest of (be li
quor which they didn't use. From the
drug store they went to the post office
which they got into by breaking a glass
and sliding back the Alcor bolt. Here
they helped themselves iu a generous
manlier to oranges, it' and tobacco,
and passed. out leaving Uncle Sam's pro
perty untouched. S. Tonta's tin shop
was visited, and a ievolver,, several pock
et-knives. and a little money° from the
drawer taken. They entered this by the
rear, and not beim, partial to front en
trances or exits left by the same way. C.:
B. lligg's.dry-goods' store was entered by
the cellar, the money di-awer opened, and
a little change taken ; but the theft was
small. This ended their simple thefti
from stores, and, they then committed
burglary by entering Charles Webb's
house and taking iu a felonious and burg
larious manner cold potatoes, fried ham
and other articles of every day consump
tion from the kitchen larder. From here
some say they went to Dr. Moody's house
but others say differently, and it is niani
featly immaterial, as they, had already
committed comes enough to make the
State's Prison a suitable home for them
for some time, and a mere attempted burg
, Lary after what they bad done would ne
-like a drink of diluted beer after brandy.
The only clue to the marauders was the
print of a large, square-toed shoe,
where they climbed, over a fence into
a moist field - , bat a young- man was sus
pected and he has since left as we are in
formed. One thing is reasonably sure :
they were not all Jews, as their selection
of luuzli attests ; and it is quite probable
that none of them were very sober. But
whoever they were they deserve punish
itienL and the people ~o f 'Smithfield will
-
"do well to look after them closely.
A i'ISHERMAti claims that the weather
invariably repeats itself, and gives the fol
lowing as the result - of his observations,
viz :
AU years ending in 0, 0 or •1 are ex
tremely dry. .
Those ending in 2,3,- 4, 5 and 6 are ex
tremely wet.
Those ending in 7 and 8 are ordinarily
well balanced. • •
, Those ending:in 6 have elarcinely. cold
winters.
Those endingin 2 have an eally spring.
Those ending In I have a late spring. .
Those ending in 3 and 4 are subject to
great floods.
Local Correspondence.
OVERTON.
Spring is here again, and the roads; aro
settled, and in good condition. •
The Graded Schools • closed ou Friday
last, with an exhibition id the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Musselman are hap
py. It is a girl.
Wilson Streevy and family are about to
move out of town.
,Miss Augusta Park has gonelo Monroe
where she is going to teach snbool.
Reports have not come in yet as to who
was the champion egg•earer of' Easter.
WEST BURLINGTON
ykf have had very fine weather 'for the
past few daysond only hope we shall con
tinue to have:'
Mrs. F.. L. Stanton fond friends have
just returned from a visit to Seneca
Co.' N. Y.
Edith Brewster the young girl. wlio has
laid in a fiance-like state a good share of
the past winter- is slowly recovering.
Thanks to the skillful treatment of Dr. T.
Gambles.
Robips, bluebirds, frogs and agents
have arrived and plainly tell us that
spring is once more here. If' I were a
poet perhaps I would write a few verses
on this subject, but as I. am not I . will
leave it for some one else.
BUSINESS LOCAL.
L To the . people of Burlington" and
vicinity: We would respectfully Inform yoh that*
we baie Just completed our GRIST MILL, for
grinding Feed and Corn, where you will get Your
gnats at `short notice and good style. Give us
call. RUNUELL RROs. & WILLCOX.
eapr.w2•. Lathers Pa.
rif By all means buy the White *M
ug Machina cot M. C. iVrt.La, Agent, Towanda,
Pa. ; feblo.
Or L. B. RODOERS chalknges comps,'
titloo forquality of goods and low prices on Saab,
Doors,tilluds and Moldhs‘ s, and al building ma.
tetial. rang3.4l3
flir Elegant SINGING CANARIES--
Gold Finales, Llotietsand"Wbistling Bun Find:mai
11110. Imported ffirds=st:C. P. WEIL4,ES•
Crockery Store. .
Mr The Davis Sewing Machine with
Ms Vertical Feed does a - large range of priketleal
work not possible on on* tinder feed machine. if
wir Rptov Av.—J. S. AL LYN ha's re
moved tile Undertaking Establishment from
Bridge street to rooms on Main street. ore:. 'run.
min 1 oclnDows Drug Store, and Woonrort o St
VAN DORN'S 11001 it Shoe Store. A 'fad Übe of
Undertaker , . Goods from the cheapest to the hest.
jan27,11. J. S. About, Agent.
NES
ar "All the health 1 enjoy, and siren
in lite t way saly, Is In eoneequence
of Inalsonnt
Lbw Ilesulatos, 1 would- not isl e 0114 astition
dollar* for iny IntesesS In LW melds%
"W. H. Wilson, Westbosn,
tar Mr.. Lydia E. Pinkbam, 283 West
ern Avenue, Lynn. Kass.; Is rapidly acquiring au
inviable reputation for tbe surprising agree 'bleb
dal result, front,the we of ber_ Vigetablo Com
pound in all female Cerise& Seal to Mr for pam.
Warts.
OS ltaisSeitro•
. . - Lstiwsfanas. -
W X; J.. July 2, lste3.
H. H. WAR:mu b Co z Sins—bire. Mirdwell has
been a long sufferer from chronic bilabial/Mon of
live bladder. which yielded to no treat/lent until
she began the use ot your Safe Kidney and Liver
Cute. We recommend the remedy at an times.
Raw. H. Kollar, Ilennerst.L.
TOWANDA - MARKETS. -
REPORTII,O BY Elt EVENS is LONG,
Genorilcleslers in Groceriep and Produce, corner
3lilosad Pine/Greets. -
WEDNESDAY - EVENING, APRIL IsB2.
6111.L1W0
Flour per bid • 37 00 0 160
Flour per sack - #1 - 76 0 2lb
Coro Neal per 100--
_1 60 0 1 Sir
Chop Feed, 16 ' 160
.
Wheat, per bush.— II 2.2. 0 $1 30 0
Coro .80 64 83' 101
Rye7o 0 A - a
. .
Oats art" '3O
.
Buckwheat - 60 0
Buckwheat F10ur.... 0 4 - ..*
Clover seed •• , - 675 0 623
Pea Vine clover . 6 00 01 6 211
Thtiothy, western,.. _ . '#275 ta 300
Beaus, s 2 lbs, , 10 3On 0.
Pork. mess . 0 bbl. $2O 00 fil 23 00
Lard . 0 12 154
Butter, tubs - .: 33 0
~ a s 01
-: Bolls , 3243 .32 ‘l6
Eggs. fresh 15 to
•
Cheeso 0 16
Potatoes. P621.)0811.. 109 03 1,19 OO
11666w4X.,.,. 20 66 '22 -, to.
Peaches, dried
. 12 0 13
CORII6CTED Illf 11.40AVIDOW 4 IMO.
Hides
Veal Skins
Deacon Sk Ins-
Sheep Pelta
Tallow
TAYLOR —DOOLITTLE.;- At
,the
'Muse of Mr. Leon Smith in Skinner's
Eddy, lath ult., by Rev. G. M.. Righter,
Mr. A. E. Taylor and Miss Tressie Doo
-
LYON—DODGE.-:-At the residence of
the bride's parents, in East, Franklin
March 21, 1882 by IT. K. , Mott, Esq..,
Dr..liandolph - Lyon and Mid, Stella 0:
Dodge, both:of East Franklyn.
T. 31uRRAy,
LUNG.—At Orwell, on Monday, April
10; 1882, Mrs. A. B. Lung, aged about 50
years. -.
FasmettM, on Saiirday,
April 9, 1882, Mrs. T. B. Moore, aged 70
years.- . • • •
BUNYAN. lu Granville, April 1,
198:1,- of paralysis; William Bunyan, aged
.1 years.
SI o,olW2.—At s Fassetts, Bradford COnril•
ty, Pa., April 9; 1882; 4rs. Thomas
Moore, aged about 65 years..
Canton, March - Sist,
ISS2,• of quick consumption.. Lucy
wife of IL 11. Stevens, aged 72 years.
McCIiOSSEN.—At the louse of - her. '
son-in-law, Jacob ltosencrantz, on Indian,
2:ld ult.,.AlrsTJane McCrossen, In
the 87th'year of her. age. Tlte_funeral
took place on *aturday,—March 25th. Re
ligious services we r 6 held in the Brain
'trim BaptistChinch of Laceyville,_uuder
charge of / Bi - :v. - G. Righter, pastor. Mrs.
McCrossen bad teen a consistent member
of the above . church for nearly thirty
years, and entertained a bright hope of
life and immortality to the' last. In the
last hour'. she expressed a willingness to
depart and be • with Christ. For nearly
two years she had the misfortune to be
blind ; sae was not able to read the Bible
for herself,- bUt listened :iirktitivOy to the
Word when read to her hi her husband
or some Christian friend.' She was an
affectionate mother, a devoted wife, and
an earnest Christian. "Blessed are the
dead who die in the Lord." - •
BM
EEL
=CARPETS=
PQWELL & CO.
~a:= yI
Would announce that they have re
ceivtd, and have now open for inspc . e•-•.
•
-tion, their SPRIIkiG STOCK OF
CARPETS. which aside from being
larger thaw to former' years, compri-
seS a greater variety of STYLES
AND QUALITIES, consisting of
VENOM.
ELEGANT. BORDERS
G 20133
.... 05(4 051 i
75 54 91 15
50 ott 50
75 @ 1 50
MARRIED.
DIED.
STRING, 1882.
elvets,
Body Brussels,
,
lapestry Brussels,
Extra - Supers,
upers,
Ingrains,
Cotton Chains,
Hem ps,
Hall and Stairs.
To watch VELVET AND BRITS
.SEES CARPETS, together vt:th
LARGE and CROUP, assortment of
SMYRNA, VELVET dc BRUSSELS
=I
RUGS AND MATS
Bordered and Plain COIR MATS for
;outside
tqd•
Sheritr's-
By Virtue of multi writs Wood out of
we art 01 Common Pleas of •Illnidtord Comity
and to m dissolod, t.wW ex to alb%
Oho Court - Rosso in Towanda. on
FRIDAY, MAY sth, lOU,
a) o'clock, P. X., lie Mowing deacrlbisd roper.
ty to wit . -
Ito. 1. 000 pteee puce' er lead, Pinata la
Taws:nisi borough. bounded moth by WWII of WP
dow Lew% east by River street. south by lands of
John %Wirer). sod west !minds of lihnnwil k Da*
vies and nth. r !ands of B. I. ellandwrita ; being
100 feet front on firer street. mania, back 100
feet. with 1 Domed house. frtated barn. and a few
fruit trees Manors twined sad taken tato 0/men
tion nt the snit*? Fredrick Meteor, ezireutotaf
S ash . MSTSISt t TS. ByaniChansbertboand Dennis
L. sr/ego:.
No:2. ALPO—Defendant's life agate to a lot of -
land in(/' theirs Wended' north by hinds of A,
McVsugh Out No. eh MIAS Oral.flot No. 16). and
Hiram 'and Sultan Thomas (lota Noe. 64 and 7l)i
east by lauds of Iltram rind boson Thomas, south
by Nape Laird Company and south Pint Street.
sod west by Thomas avenue. Mu:opting and re
serving therefrom lot No. sold to J. A.. Wood
ward, lot No.l sold to Park Wolcott. lot No. b sold
to A. McVsugh, lot No. 47 sold to Mrs. Anus Tot'
bill. lot No. 45 gold to Ihynn. lot No. 50 owned
by Norman Shaw, ict No. 22 owned - by Mrs. Ann* e
Tuthill, sad , lot No: a 7 owned by Andrew Zeller;
being iota and parts of lots No. I (eras& half). Not,.
2. 44. 45, 45, 411.•61. 54, 71, 72, 72, 14, 76„ :Land 77 se.
cording to a plot or survey made by Z. F. Welker
fur 'Manz* it Pierce, June 23- - A.l). 1273; all lin.
proved. with I two-story frarded house thereon.
No. IC . '41.90--Defendiud's luterest Ina lot of • -
hind situate in Athens townsblp, bounded aorth by •
lands now-or late of thins Pordham, - east and south
Di! Tands of Hulett, And west by tbe Strquebanna
river; contains 12 acres, mons or Lem about 10 Im
proved ; the said laud basing beers contracted by
Wm. 11 . Firm.. H. W. Thomas and Howard E.
user to FhJah Vaniforder, by eontraei dated Jae._
xi, Ire, with $ two-story framed house thereon,
Itslied and taken Into execution at the salt of Hl
' rlrn Thomas' use vs. Wm. B. Pierce.
• No. 4. AU:Os-Defendants' Interest in a lot of
land situate In Towanda tioreugh, bounded and
done/fled as follows: Beginning at the sontbersak
corner of lauds of H.. C. Porter In the centre of the -
highway I thence westerly along - the youth line of • •
I!. C. porter's load 36 rods to is teener; thence
iciutherty along the lands of Joseph Powell 9 rods
mere or less to the corner of tot of the rector ves
try anel wardens of Christ Church ; thence east
wardly along the north lies of said church lot to
west corner of W. M. Watts' lot; thence northerly
along the,west line of said Watts' lot to the Ronk
'corner of said Watts* lot; beteg 12 feet south Duo -
south line of said Porter's land; thence eosins:thy
along the north line of Bald Watts' lot to a corner,
In the centre of said highway; thence along the
centre of said highway 12 relit to the place of- b;‘•
stoning ; resenting nevertheless the right to said
W, M. Watts. his hells and stsPents, to use the 1!
tset In width between his north line and said Pot
ters south line from sald.hlghway running west t.
said Watts' line as an alley. .Being same Mod COL. '
veyed by B S. Russell and wife to Harry Mix and
John D; Montanye, deed dated Octoberl, 1569, and
recorded In IterordertOdice for Bradford County.
In deed book No. lit, page i lk /ie.; all Improved.
so buildings.
No. 1. ALSO—One otter lot, piece or paicel of
land situate to Towanda borough, bounded and
described as to lows: Beginning at a point on Wes•
ton street the northea.st corner of a lot now owned
by M. A. Shaw ; thence; easterly alopg Weston
street 41 feet to a corner ; thence southerly along
lands nf J, V, Wilcock% - about 95 beet to a torner
on land of estate of Mrs. H. C. Ward; thence along
lands belonging to estate of Mrs. rt. C. Ward 41
feet to a corner. being southeast comer of U. A,
Shaw's land ; thence nsrtherly along lands of M.
A. Shaw about 03 feat to place of beginning; said
lot being 11 feet, stnet measure, on line of Weston
street and on -line of lands of Mrs. H. C. Ward,
and about 55 feet deep. Being same piece ' f land
conveyed by J. V. Wileocks sad wife to John D.
Montanye by deed dated Juhe 24, 1173. and record
ed In Recorder's Olilce for Bradford County. in
deed look N 0.117. page 37., kc.; all Improved, with .
I board barn thereon. Se.zed and taken Into exe
cution at the suit of William titevetiscm's use vs.,
Jno.D.Montanye.'sadmlulstrators,wldow and child.
No. 6. ALSO—One other lot of land, situate its
Athens twp.. and being lu the southwest corner
of lot No. 8 in.Sontli Waverly, ai distinguished on
a map made for Wm.W. Shepardand,otners, com
mencing In the centre of Bradford street In the
w es t line of rats lot No. C. running north on said
we •t nee so feet : thence east and parallel with
Bradfordstreet 50 feet and 3 Inches ;.. thence south
and parallel with the west line of lo• No. P. so feet
to the centre tßrad ford street; thence west In
the centre.of• radfor 'street to the place of begin,
ning; be the - r Ante more or less. Being the same
premises -sWilitel by party of first part hereto to
party ok:theseconel part. by deed dated the 12th
day.ol,All 1817; having a two-story trawl/ dwell
lug and O'ot nose thereon; all Improved. Seized
and iakeiv4 . nto execution at the suit of Estbei
Brock'i use vs. Ciroline E 'Decker.
'NO. L ALSO 4 -One other lot of land, situate In
Orwell townshlp, boduded north by lands of C. C.
Fr4ble sod Caleb Allen, deceased ; OW by land.,
of Caleb Allen, derewed, Jobu Bingham, Lesuider
Maynard and Anton' Itouinson ; south by land- ~t
Ralph Pickering. John I. Eastman and S.A. C- -
fee, and west by lands of S. A. Chaffee and tie-
Frlsble ; contains I 3 acres. more orless, :shoat r_•3
Impruved, with 2 framed houses, 3 framed barns,
"eds. other 01 : 10101111 nr , aid fruit trees thereon,
and being same laud as described In deed recorded
in Riad fohl county deed book No. 83. page 23, kc.
seized and taken into execution at the sotto! Ruth
lAnn Boyst's t_se vs. David Ford and Geo.W. Ford.
Also at she snit of Ruth AIM ltoyet's use vs. David
Ford.;' - % .
N si ALSO—One other lot of. land, situate in
Monroe berotigh, bounded north by lands of 11. B.
Honett, east by 31sin etreet, and south and west by '
lauds of Henry Tracy ; contains 3 urea, more or
lea., all improved. with 1 fr melt house, -I framed
barn, and a few fruit trees thereon. -
No. e. ALSO—One other tot of land, situate in
mouree township bounded north by lanls of Dr.
Newton. east by the turnpike, south by-lands of
Zack Northrup. and west by lands of Joseph -
Smith; contains 13 acres, more or lest. all imprhved;
no - bundler. Seized and taken Into execution at
the suit of Rowena S. Kingsbury's use vs. John
Daugherty. Also at the suit of N. N. Vet s• use
vs same.
No. to. ALSO—One other lot orland; situate In - -
Can:on township, bounded and deseribal ae
' . .neginniug In the centre of the highway In
the ea st tin. of Illtirrey's lands; thence sorth 3 1 1 * .
wosr - 41 perches to a poet ; thence north 54 0 east 8
perches to a post; thence south 36* east 40 perches . •.
to the centre of tbe said highway; thence along the
contreof slid highway south 54* wesee perches to
the place of beginning; contains 2 yore., all lm- -
proved. with-an orriard of fruit trees thereon.
Seized and taken Into execution at the snit of C. -
C. msSien, Win. N. Gregor?.
No. it. ALSO—One other lot of land, situate In
(;- won township, bounded and described as fol
lows: Beginning-at a post and stones the northeast
corner of a lot of land.now occupied by N. Smith;
thence south 58° east 35 5-10 rods to a post and
stones ; thence south 2° west 218 perches to a peat •
on the north bank of Towanda creek; thence same
course to the centre of said creek; thence up the •
creek as it now runs to the southeast corner of a
lot of laud now occupied by said N. - Smith; thence
north 2° east 2.32 perches to the place of beginning;
eontain% 73 acres, more or less, all Improved, with
3 trained framed house, other outhulkl
logs and an orchard of fruit trees thereon. Seized .-
and taken Into execution at suit of J. L. Meek-
es's use vs. J. S. Manley.
No. 12.-ALSth—One other lot of land, situate in
Towanda : township, bounded and described as fol.
laws Ileginniog at the eorthwest corner of s • lot
tot merly owned by G. F. Macron; thence north kV
east along the east side of the public highway lead
tog into Toyeasidarßoroueh 53 feet to is corner ;
thence south 84 41,* 'east 157 feet to a weber; thence
south 5 1 S° hest 53 feet to the northeast corner of
said 0. Y. Mason lot aforesaid ; thence along :the
line of eltd lot north 84, , e 0 west 187 feet to the place
of beglnnlnr, with t tweeatory framed bottle. and
several troll trees thereon.
No. 13. ALSO—One other lot of land, situate In
Towanda Borough., bounded north by lot of John
Griffin, rast_by Main street, south by tot of Patrick
Kenedy, and west by an alley running parallel
with Maln street ; said lot being 50 net in width, ,
and haring 1 two-story framed dwelling house
thereon..
No. 14. ALSO—One other lot of land, situate In
Towanda .lorough,. bounded north by lands of Geo..
McCalse's estate, east by lands now or formerly of
Wm. H. Morgan's estate, south by Washington
street, andwest by lends of John Pine ; being 19
feet fronton said street by 42 feet deep, with one
half of a framed dwelling house thereon. Seized
and taken into execution at the suit of James T.
Halt's use vs. John J. tirielth.
No. 13. ALSO—One other lot of land, situate in
Orwell-township. bounded north by lands of Alan
son Lung, east by lands of J. W. Parks and Lynus s-
Robluson,suuth by lands of LI nus Itoblmion and C. S.
I Davis. and west by lands of .1. W. Parks and .
J. Taylor ; contains 141 acres, more- or less;
ab laacres improved, with 1 framed house. 1
' framed barn, and 2 orchards of fruit trees thereon.
Seised and taken into execution at the snit of D.H.
Conti'; use vs. Alexander' Keefe and H. 1.. Parks.
No. ler: ALSO—One other lot of laud, situate la
Smithfield township. bounded north and east by
otherda,nds of Marshall Bullock, south by the pule.
Ile highway-running east and wed through -Smith
field Centre. and west by landsiif Mts. Nancy E.
Fivie; contains 's of an acre, tnore or !eta, with 1
trained hour 1 , framed store. I. framed an-rehouse,
and a few fruit trees thereon. Also the right of _
way from the higaway to the storehouse. as con-
tabled in deed of Jantes If. Webb to D. Mullock,
in Atoll, 1577, and being the same property con
veyed by said 'Webb to said Bullock by the afOre•
said deed. Seized 'and taken Into execution at the
suit of James It, Webb's use vs. Marshall lluUoek. .
No. 17.. A LSO—One other lot of land, situate In
sStatollug Stone township, bounded and detcriled
aa-tellows: 'Bo Inning in the centre of the public
road trading front Towanda to Wsslustvi: on the
line of Henry Fisher, south 76'4* west 15 rods on
RAM read so a malty thence south 24,0 west to ec.eoe
rode se•Joining lauds of Myron Kingsley; -thence
north 74 , 4* east 15 T 1 ,414 by the same t, thence tMolts,
2 , , 0 east ILO 60 7 _190 lois along thanes of Henry Fish
.er to the place of beginning; cGritalt a 1 acre, strict ,
measure. Seized and taken Into execution at the •
suit of Jonathon Stevens ss. Jared Hart.
WILLIAM T. HORTON, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Towanda, April 12, hon.
FIRPIIAN:p COURT SALE.-By
virtue of at order issued out of the Orphans'
Court of Bradford County. Pennsylvania, the un
dersigned, admlnistrator of the estate of Wcr
ran Raker, deceased. 'ate of Rome township. wilt
sell at public rendue, on the premise., on g ATUR-
D AT, NI Ai e, 14#:,sit I °clock r..ra., ate following
property,: All that lot, piece or parcel of land, site
ate In the to. nshlp of Rome, county of-Bradford.
Slate of Pennsyiranta, bounded and described as
follows: beginning ut-a post and stones In the line
of Joseph Vought. now C.O. Ruseell; thencisdeag
the Itne of the satd'Rua eli nort, 6i o east 222 perch
es to a corner of lands of said Russell; thence east
24a.10 perches to • corner In the line tell. B.
Berman's land; thence south I° west 49 9-10 perch
es to a corner of said Beeman ; flumes *long tho
(trout lands of L. Beeman estate south 63 3 west
144 8.10 iierches to an angle ; thence along the line
of John Russell's estate north de* west Se 340
perehes to a birch tree furs corner; thence north . .
21 perches to a post and stones the piece of begin
ning ; contains $0 acrest, more or less. u deeded by
A. 1.. Richards and wife to the said Warren Haber
- .by deed datrd January 10. 1576, and recorded In
Bradford county deed book N 0.129 page DI; Ar.
TERMS OF SALE-1100 en the property bent
struck down and the remainder on confirm/ion of
the sit'e. 'A. L. BAKER.
_Rollie, Pa ,13 spt sit•w3.. . . Adraintstrator.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
—Letters of administration haring bean
granted to the - undersigned upon the tarots of
Warrenllllskor, tate OrROl2lB township, dmiissed,
notice In hereby given that all p nous indebted St/
the said estate are requested to make Icamedtate
payment. and all persons bastes claims agaloSt
stid -estate must present the same duly national
rated to the undersigned for settlement.
A. 1.. BAKE% dministrator.
Rome., Pa.. 131013 Are:
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
—Littrrs or administration *mein/ been
"runlet* to the underilgoed upon the estate of
Milts Phelps, late of BUrlington Bore% deceased,
nottee is hereby givettlhat all persons Indebted to
the -aid estate are rrquested to make immediate
payment, and all pen.one haring claims against
said estate must present the -Fame duly authentio
catsd to the undersigned for mitten/outinta.
R. V. ign PHELPS. Adtstrat.sr.
Burlington, re.,
lemartf
M
El