(Word *porta
i !.'111 F. 31A68tf, ZDTTOI4
Towanda, Pa., April 20, 1882
TnE Philadelphia Times says Sen
ator Davies has no opposition:a
THE anniversary of Abraham Lin
coln liras celebrated at Springfield,
Ill„ last Saturday.
John F.Slateeof Connecticut will
give $1,000,000 for the education -of
the colored people in the South.
ZParNE MAcY.S4on l has made an
unnecessarily - bitter speech lately eon
dunning a large share,V the Repub.
licinparty. _, .1 .
ERNEST LONGFELLOW warns the
public against the biographies of his
lather which are already advertised,
and says they are unauthorized.
GICEENBACKISM is said to be dying
out in lowa. It has almost died here
here in Pennsylvania, the vote run.;
ning down from 80,000 in 1879, to
20,000 the last general election.
E. L. CHRISTMAN requests the edi
torial fraternity to support him in his
candidacy for Secretary of Internal
Affairs. Mr. Christinan is one of the
editors of the.Wasliington Reporter '
A NEW,Ctdriese, bill reducing the
prohibition Of immigration to ten
years, and substituting a
. certific tte
systein .for: the obnoxious passport
system is now proposed. The Dem
ocrats-.say they shall approve the
new bill.
.THERE seems to be a . general opin
- ion that the United States has not
• gained much credit from its interpo
sition in behalf of Peru. .Mr. Tres:
cott•has lust been recalled, and if he
had never been sent, Peru would be
just as well off. .
TUE Philadelphia - Pnw has a libel
suit. Detective Weyl whom the pa
per has so vigorously attacked has
brought an action for damages sus
tained, and the valuable notoriety of
an-arrest is now favoring the Preen.
Libel suits are, what newspapers pine
TUE Baptists propose to retire
from •the Bible
,Society and print
their own revision of the Scriptures.
Their Bible will say baptize in water,
instead of with water, and will in
terpret the original to •correspond
with their ideas 'of baptism. They
assert- that the original text can only
be interpretZNl to sustain immersion.
AT Trenion recently, a branch of
the Grand' Army of the Republic
entertained about seventy-five ex-
Confederate soldiers, and the
speeches made were full of : good
feeling and generous' brotherhood,
showing how the years since the war
have healed the old animosities leav
ing, as in the days gone by, : only
American citizens North- and South
These gathering do touch good, and
as old fops get together and pass
the - modern. calumet of friendly
•
words, the;mar scars of the Rebellion
are smoothen out and abetter feeling
generated. We are one people, and
if we remember the. eachings of the
,great.c'i vll strife it is well to forget its
bitter enmities. The blue and the gray
covered men who in nll wars prevqms
to the Rebellion fought side by side
instead of face to face, and it is
pleasant to think that many of the
men who fought each other are re
membering the olden days when they
or their fathers were comrades.
JESSE J AMES, the notorious out.
law is undoubtedly dead. The nu
merous attempts to change his dead
body into that- t of some other man
are unruccessful and the murderer,
burglar, robber and thief is dead, shot
by a former friend. Now we shall
have a large list of books painting
.
. ,
his life in :glowing colors and des
cribing in, turgid phrases his cool
ness, dexterity and courage and
to many boys_ he will be a great hero,
whose daring nehievemens they will
read with wonder and delight. A
foolish sentiment throws a glamour
Of T iomance - dyer the shameful deeds
ofbrave and successful desperadoes;
and men like Jesse - James are ac
corded a certain respect by many
who forget the crime in conten3plat-*
ing the qualities of the'Criminal that
made him successful. Sentimental
people regard him as a celebrate_tt and
half respectable character, and shed
tears over hiS grave ; but people pos
sessing good common sense regard
him as a_ disgraceful wretch who
lived a criminal and - died, as he de
seived, like a dog. •
ONk of the contested cases in the
present Congress, is that of Mackey,
a Republican' frjorn South Carolina,
against O'Connor. O'Connor was
declared eleetekhy the State Board
of Canvassers, and a contest was
commenced by Mackey. after much
evidence was. taken O'Connor died
and anew election was 'held electing
a 'Democrat, Mackey making no con
test because he claimed that he was
'elected and that there was no -vacin
ey,:, The committee finds that there
were 41 polling places where the-bal
lot-boxes were stuffed and votes for
'Mackey withdrawn. Correcting the
returns to the votes actually cast
they find Mackey had" several. thou
sand majority, and is therefore en.
titled to his seat. Juit . ice - in this
se comes tardily, but 11, comes, and
IT -.ley will draw his Vow and probs.
bly ict- his seat in time to .mt4e a
ispeent6n the tariff. Sbdttk
the great arimorrOi Democratic ballot stuiratinci, for the stupidest kind of
cheating, will probably learn some
lessons before Attorney-General
Brewster gets through with his pros
ecution; and it may come to pass
that it Republican with live _thousand
majority will not be counted out.
- "I'RVE AND UNTACE.
"The Democratic party has certaiuly
done some very stupid things. It has
also omitted to do some wise ones. But
it has never stolen the Presidency nor
dragged the honor of the nation in dis
grace over every part of the habitable
globe. As long as it was in Power the
country had clean administrations, was
honored at horn." aud respected abroad.v—
Louilville Couricr-Journal: -
.
The Journat starts . with a -propo
sition that is true beyond all ques
tion. The Dernocratip party has
done some very stupid 'things; things
which only the grossest stupidity, can
excuse or defend from a more seri
ous, and dually uncomplimentary
charge. The - Journal charitably as
cribes to dullness the dismal blun;
ders .of the Democracy, and while
pleading lunacy or imbecility is not
a•brave performance, or pne calcu
lated to inspire respect for the party
requiring such defence, it is admit
ted, as the only plea possible in 'this
case without self
It was a stupid _thing for a Demo- .
cratic - President to --sit idly in his
chair and see States sedede t and use
no effort to bring them . back. It was
a stupid thing for the Democratic
Congressmen_ to, insist, and vote,
that a State had an unquestioned
right to secede, and that the' Union
could be dismembered at the Will of
State Legislatures. It was a stupid,
thing for them to assert that the na
tion had no power to maintain itself;
or issue currency necessary- to pay
obligations. It was a stupid thing
for them to declare the war a failure
and oppose every measure looking to
the vigorous prOSecution of it.
.It
was a stupid thing for them .to de
clare resumption impossible.' It is
.
stupid for them now to talk continu
atly of Jefferson and Jackson, as the
only great Aniericans who have ever .
lived. There are • plenty of stupid
things which the Democrats have
done. In fact for twenty-five years
they have exhibited enough gentiine,
unadulterated- stupidity to earn for
the whole party leather medals. and
all must admit the truth of the
Journal's statement that' the party
his done many stupid things.
After the patent fact stated_aboVe,
06 Journal is led to remark ; that the
Democracy river stole the Presiden
cy, which is. irobably intended for a
hit at the Republican campaign of
.1874 i ; when the pure reformer, Sam
uel J Ttldtp , was waging a reform
campaigh. The DemocratS didn't
steal a President then, but then tried
very hard to buy one, and if Tilden
had not been so anxious to drive a
close :bargain they might poSsibly
have been successful. Those (Hs=
patches, fondly thought to be unde
cipherable, told the shameful history
of a reform caiiipsign where .every
effort was made, by purchase, and by
promise of favor 4 (Alice and reward
to bribe electors. They
,didn't steal
the Presidency but they tried hard,
very hard to do it; and 4tand. con
victed
of an atteMpt which is as
criminal in intent as if it- had been
successful.
LaSt comes the remarkable state
ment' that when the'Detnocrats were
in pdwer the country had clean ad
ministrations and was holuired at
home and abroad," and a comparison
is invited between the clean adminis
trations of tlie .olden time and the
corrupt ones of the present, bet Ween
.the respeet.entertained by the nation
under Democratic rule and the feel
ing under the present. Let' us coin
pare the records and see which is
.
best.
Under Lhe clean administration of
James Buchanan; the loss by default
ing oilicbrs, theft and other sources,
on each one thousand ,dollars collect
ed was three dollars and eighty-six
cents; under. Martin "Van Buren
eleven dollars and seventy-one cents;
and the saintly administrations of
other Democrats varied some,
_but
the average loSs. was between . the
two given. - During the administra
tion of Grant, charged - as - the most
corrupt in history by the Democracy,
the loss on each thousand dollars was
thirty-four cents, and the loss und-er .
Hayes 'but one-third of . one cent.
And yet in the face of figures which
cannot lie, we have the palmy ldays,
the honest days of Democratic á&
ministrations spoken of with pride,
and-the present time is loaded with .
obloquy as one wherf,corruption and
dishonesty run' riot and political
honor is a matter - of hiStory.
In 1860 under Deinocratic rule
which gained for. us such respect
abroad and honor at home, our six
per cent. bonds brought eighty-tline
cents on a dollar, and were slow sale
at that. To-day under Republican
rule four per cent. bonds bring one,
dollar and twenty cents. - lUndeipe
brilliant rule of the Democracy:— We
exported only about three per cent.
of the grain exported now ; we ex
ported all the gold we produced to .
pay 'trade balances against us; and
couldn't pay \current expenses in time
of peace. Now we are• rapidly pay
ing otr the national , debt incurred
during the war ; the trade balances
are largely our favor; foreign
nations are 'sending millions of gold
to pay their indebtedness to us; and
the'country is prosperous.
Facts are stubborn things ; statis
tics are easy to find and hard to an
swer; and we ask any man tocom
pare for himself the history in the
old days when a Democratic pilot
steered our ship of state with that of
the present and say which is best.
Distance lends enehantlfgiit tomatty
things, and a Detno6rat itdOniatta...
•,.,-
don is onoof theat. Those old ad;
ministrations were corrupt, dishonest,
shameful ; and if any one will dig up
their historyand compar,e them with
the present he widsee those of to day
are pure sad white compared with
them. There is less steating
defiiulting, and more 'wisdom and
honesty - than in the older' time; and
the men who are declaring in favor of
the clean administrations of the old
Democratic times are demagogues or .
ignoramuses.
Chaff and Cnrnment..
. .
"To be continued;",the tariff de-
MI!
The b9arding house-keepers at
Washington are hilarious over the tar
ritf debate- • It means two months
More of board bill for them.
The life of luxury enjoyed by the
Star - Route men is liable to change.
The wicked don't always have the
best tunes without a discord.,
Guiteau has written a book which
he says proves therels a heaven and
hell. The ;atter place ought to- tie
all the Puritans pictured is to do
-justice to the assassin.
It is denied by some leading Dein:
ocrats that Jefferson and Jackson
will he our next candidates for Pres
ident and Vice-President. What
does the Ihrisburg - Patiiot say to
this ? . •
The head and tail of the great as.:
tronomical tadpole which is coming
toward the earth with such appaleing
velocity, are increasing in size. fast
et than is consistent for a civilized
member of that interesting specie.
SOmething ought to be- . done to
keep this new discovery w 'thin the
bounds of propriety. -
The Sun says ; There have been
Democrats since Jefferson and even
since Jackson, and points to Tilden
as one of them. We suspect that
Samuel J. wrote that editorial ; but
any way the news that there are
other Democrats than the two J's
ought to be carried to the . Patrigt
that rests in peaceful (unconscious
ness of the fact. • .
The Louisville Courier-Journal
rays : ‘" The Democratic party must
step from the moonlight into the sun 7
light." The Journal is wrong. The
Democratic party doesn't need' any
more light than . it has. Moonlight,
which makes everything not abso
lutely- hideous, pleasant, -and' that
hides all except the glaring defects,
is as bright a light as the party of
J. and J. can stand at the p.esent
time. Better stay in the moonlight,
gentlemen; or if you step'from it, go
into the cover of diirkness ; but by
all m - eans keep away from the sun
light; it is a poor meditim to exhibit
the sinful Democraby in.:
—lowa'h..s changed' the time of her
Stitt) elections from Oztobor to Novem
ber.
—There is much in the political situa.:
tion at the South to warrant the convic
tion that • Bourbouism Will never pay
another dividend to the stockholders.
--rAk hatever else may happen the
.De
moCratic party will go before the people
of Ohio next fall plastered all over with
the motto the leaders have chosen-Lfrie
rum and no Sunday.
the Democratic party is to center
around Barnum and Roseerans, some one
may as well advertise for a funeral ora
tor with a brass band accompaniMent.—
lila/We Constitution-(Don.)
---A.ndrew Jackson having been nom
inated for the Presidency tiy the Demo
crats, we beg leave to suggest James
Buchanan for the second place on the
tickee. 7 -Denrer Tribune Rep..
--"Phe Republicans manifest a disposi
tion to ignore the demands of aspiring
politicians for a rotation in office, and a
willingness to give Congressmen who
have shown a fitness for their dates a
renomination. -
—Nothing could more distinctly empha
size the comatose condition of the Dema
criqic party than its recent attempts to
materialize theong departed spirits of
of Jefferson add* Jackson. ' They were
great ant' good) men ; but also are they
dead men.
—The Democratic organs make no.re.
ference to the pail the liquor question
played in the recent municipal eleetions
in the West., but claim the . results as
straight party victories. - This is a dew,
proof of thefact.stated by one of their
own papers that the. Democratic party al
ways had been a whiskey party.
—The annual. Democratic Thanksgiv
ing over the annual spring opening' of
the Democratic vote over off-issues in
local elections is . now on. It comes as
regularly as the Democratic defeat in
the fall, but it means legs. The party
is welcome to what comfort it- can get
out of captured aldermen now. It will
need it next November.—Press.
—The Gubernatorial contest in Penn
sylvania is said to stand at present as
follows : Number. of delegates elected,
134 ; for Beaver, 123 ;. for Butler, 8 ; for
Fitler, 3. This gives the Philadelphia
delegation of 46 to Beaver.. The delega
tes yet to be chosen number 117. Gen-
Beaver, if this estimate is correct, needs
only four more delegates to_ secure the
prize, as 127 votes are necessary to nom
inate. There will be a contesting delega
tion from 'Huntingdon County, headed
by COngressman Fisher. In Blair County
the County Committee have decided not
to name the delegates to the State Con
vention;' although they were authorized
to do so,' but to call a special County
- Convention to select them.
—Mr. James Milliken, an influential
Indepebdent Republican of Pennsylvania
has written a letter, in which he refines
to aid in defeating Gen. Beaver if he re
ceives the nomination for Governor. He
'thinks that the fact that Beaver is well
qualified for the office, and that his nom
ination is evidently desired Ilya majori
ty of the party, should outweigh other
'considerations. 'Politics," he says, "has
become a high-art, and the professionals
in It shrewd'andrwary, and to counteract
mischievous work we must - learn their
skill and with it overthrow those who do
evil. To make our work efficient we
fist remain in the party to help. purify
, titid.eleath it, and not by decrying at
iempta Our work must not,be
6 I
pamod oonstnki *Wm%
*Ain together 1 4 4 good."
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Political Gleanings:
General NOIR% •
rt - _...
—Edisan's system electrirt ifs
with the incandserealarip mu eatiabe;.
tcwfly demerit' %rated or UAW) Viaduct,
-Loudon.
iteutlerdispatoh hoar Colu sayer
It boated that'll Saila/ been 1111611110
40 11111111thilIta Angel Boy, ;Odder Of War
and test chioubm alleers inivelbren6w
rested hi conrcquence.
The Dundee soling headier Artio
baa arrived at St. John with 24,000 seals,
old and young, which is regarded as a
very heavy catch. It
,reports ftvorably
of nearly all the fleet.
--According to its mutual report to the
stockholders, the net profits of the Paris
"Vero for the year 1881 were $480,000
The catalogue of • expenditures °actable
the following item : -Type, $83,000 ;•
Piper, PilatiM stamls etc., $827,000 ;
editoiship, $117,000 ; carriage $71,000 ;
administration, $52,000. ' '
rpsolutiou was adopted hriAire
Senate authorizing Senator Hawley,. iof
Connecticut, to accept decoration& from
Italy, Spain and Japan in recooition of
services as Centennial Commissioner;
alio to I lierinit Lieutenant Commander .
Charles IL Robes, United States Navy.
to receive a deooratiur from the Emperor
of Germany.
—Four miners from Washington view
ty write that they have been east/ Into a
dungeon at Chihuahua; Mexico, having
endeavored to leave the mines at that
place. They say that Mexicans fired: on
Oak party - from an atnbush, killing two
and fatally wounding. another. They
complain that the United States. Consul
at Cifilinahna refuses to help them.
—ln the suit of the Keely motor oom
paiy' against Neely the court ordered
Keelq to divulge to the stockholders - his
secret, and in answer to his plea that
the court could not, compel him to open
his mouth, the cours odd he would find
way of doing so.
—The Minister of the Imperial Hot3ie
hold has issued a private circular &menu
cing that the eozonation' . 4 the Czar Will
take place in August, sod that by Impierl,
al command all dignitarieeof the Empire
must attend the ceremony 'in Moscow.
The festivities will last a. fortnight, - end
it is . estimated. that the expenses wid
amount-to 10,000,000 ronbles. The cele
bration; when late Czar was =weed,
lasted a month and cost ,18,000,000 rou
bles.
Notes owe Great.
.--Hanian has commenced training on
thiThanita for his race with - Trickett, on
Maixist.
Secretary Kirkwood on Sanirlay af
ternoon bade farewell to the employei in
the Interior Department.
—Mrs. Sargent Anson like* American
gush. She is sevenil thousand dollars
richer in consequince of it. 1
—General Phil Shiridan is forty-nine
years old. Rig family consists of a beau
tifnl wife and four petty Children.
,T
—Deb Cameron's daughter, Miss Jr
ginis., is engaged .to Lieutenant Rogers,
U. S. A., a eon of Admiral :Rogers.. •
—Gabrielle Greeley is now the soler
vivor of Horace GtWeley's children.
Greeley's,bnly son died very young.
—The Hatton Journal prints a rumor lFT
that Minister;Lowell km made known at
yllashington'that he . i,i's inclined to nstUrn
home. I C ! : 1
—Mr. Longfello4l
Legend " in four we ,
Sundays; then he
correcting and cut
wrote Gol en
• ka, 'not counting be
pent six.. months, in
." it down. • ,
—There is a rumor. in England that the
Princess Beatrice is Ito be married to_ the
Earl of Fife, who is a handsome, c Ter
and unusually agree ble young man.
—Thefriends of Br. Lamson in Lo
~ on
r 4
are very confident that a further :
its
will be granted. The prisoner has ' d
denly become'deprerised and Unwell.
—The sixty - third inniversary of Queen
Victoria's birth occurs on May 24th; next,
and will be celebrated on that day, ex
cepting-in England, where, owing to ex
ceptionid circumstances, June 3d will be
obit rued instead.
Local Correspondence.
TF.RRYTOWN.
On Wednesday morning,•the 111th inst.,
Joseph Elliot, one of our respected and
esteemed citizen departed this life ending
his pilgrimage with 76 years cif age. Mr.
Elliot had been ailing for several years
and endured a great deal of snaring un
til Death released hue, and on Friday, the
14th instant, at twotto'clock P. 3L,, a large
concourse of friends and acquaintances
followed him to his last resting place in
the Terrytown Cemetery, Rev. H. H.
Ream officiating. The pall bearers were
Frank Strong, John Butts, Charles Viall,
Albert Strong. Uncle Edmund Horton
and Chester Schoonover.
Mis. - Julia Wylie, .from Carbondale,
Pa., has. heal visiting her aunt, Mn.
Hannah Schmitt, in this place.
Professor C. P. Garrison has accepted
the call from Hillsgrove, Sullivan Coun
ty, where he has gone to teach it the
compensation of 140 per month. His
family still reside at Tarrytown.
Richard Horton ii erecting a- tenant
house for James Allen. the
V. L. Careen occupiek-the house of
Mrs. Mirabah Pettis', in Tarrytown. •
J. A. Pox, who tuts been to the World's
Dispenniy, Buffalo, N. Y., to undergo a
surgical operation, 'has Agin returned
home, and claims to be much better.
John J. Butts, Jr., and wife, of Wil
mot, paid his parents a visit in this plass
last week.
, •
Mom, ofAellanni, is putting e,
Slue. roof on the Tarrytown VW"
Chureb. •
One of our estimable young ladies has
changed her name from Liars 'Maroj to
Mrs. Laura Teeter. Many
,happy hours
and joy through her wedded life, is thi
wish of her friends.
Henry C. Thompson has gone to, Phil
lipsburg, Pa.; to work in the employ of
Dimick Dodge; formerly of Torrytown.:
On Thursday evening, the 6th instani p .
William Fox lost a cow—struck by 'light.
ning.
Charles Thompson is erecting a barn
for his son Henry.
The husbandman is busily engaged in
preparing the soil the various arops.
Horses Hoover, who has been seriously
ill, is convalescing slowly.
• Warzen Hall has moved from Tarry
town to his father=in-liw's, Nelson Van•
derpool.. '
Mrs. Christiana nal* fleet Wilmot,
and her daughter,! Mr& Labelle, Korpui,
from Wilkes-Barre, have bee", seriously
ill, but are now comi*mcieg lowly , to
the joy of their relatives and Musk in
this place.
J. B. Horton and John Diener, Sr., bet
valuable cows a few. Alsys ago.
Mr. Porter, who has been studying
medicine with Dr. N.' B. Terry, sad than
attending medical lectuiss in New Yoik
city, has returnetto , this place. Mr. Pos.
ter is a fbas young
.man we wiab him
=CM es &mums.
April 14,188!: "
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ISM
• - -
auxumarow
wm sad Ales igininre havelitzust.
ad hoe s Nirw T mbar* they spent last
maimichmingiasli goods. •
s '
W. D. Ones list as sew e aow
bank Green st . Vows& iiiteadlng
at the ahsequieleite• "W et* /13"
`On y and James Kendal - in
the Welt. 14 " hope M
Dr. Charley Lamp spent a few dap at
home, mid is off to make a Amu of the
Ihmtem Confluent. • .
B. K. Clark has bought a Rie:w platform
Spiiikg wagon, and is Waitaki) a trip in it
soon to Williamsport, accompanied by
his wife. • •
C. IL Pierce rides in a new democrat
drawn by a young team with new harness.
One of the feather;trencrrators, who is
sojourning in this Place,. Recently gave
his wife a beating with a bean pole. • : -
I inlaid just whisper this for the.grati=
float= of the antions : Omits Kendall,
girl ; Noel W. Line, boy. "They say,"
both
.desired the ether way.
ProtestantllethodistQuesterly Meet
ing win held at Luther's Mil* Saturday
and Sunday last, and was very interest
ing on amount of three elisthigtudied and
able sermons preached by the Presiding
Elder, Rev. Mr.. Reeser, on the amnion.
Professor B. Garrison held a musical
convention of three days; cloOng with a
conned on Friday evening last, at Li
titer's Mills Church, which it is said was
simply immense. ExCommissioner A.
Snell Wllll present, and went into raptures
over it, declaring be bad never beard any
thing of the kind that was better—even
in Towandi. 31its Geroubl, of Smithfield
—that place where nothing is done by
balm, was organist. • I
Scott Fultz, an employee of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad. Company, is in town.
Miss. Belle Mead, who has been attend
ing school at Ffilliamspoit, is home.
Jessie Beach, a boy ,of sixteen, attend
ed the teschers 6 'examinations Monday,
gut his certificate, and Tuesday opemml
school in thelleardsley District.
Hollister Compton has moved near Mi
lan, where he takes dune of the Phelps
estate. -
Parming is the order of the day ; quite n
a number have their oats sown and are:
making garden.
B. W. Edwards, of laoeyville, and
John Baldwin, of Leßaysville, have gone`
to Texas to look after some interests in a
silver Mine.
E. L. Baldwin, of the Ana of Edwards
& Baldwin, is ;in New York purliiising
good's foilbe "piing trade.
G. W. Walters, the pOrdar blacksmith,
has two Very fine lumber wagons for sale.
George is a flub workman, and the wagonii
will show for themselves. •
,Rev. G. M. Righter, of Lsoeyville, and
Rev. lir. /dancer, of Tunkhanneek, ex-
Changed pulpits last - . Sunday. They are
able ministers, and :we trust the people
enjoyed the good serums.
J. G. Hosenarantir, while getting out
ties on the farm of the, late Rev.'). ;
Gray, on Indian Hill, found a gun barrel
that was four feet and nine inches in
length. It is 'opposed to have beim lost
at the time Sullivan's army passed
through these parts.
G J. Johnson lute the largest wood-pile
in 'town.
Two men were ping to Towanda from
this place, - and got on a coal train at WY
sauldag to take s lest, and when the train;
stopped they found themsel . ves in Waver.
ly. Ed. said be enjoyed the ride. •
A young eon o Mr. E. Sincebanso,
while playing on a flat or the other day,
fell and broke his arm. Dr. It H. Ely
was called, and be set the arm in a skill-
Ad manner, and the boy is doing well. '
Miss Debbie Neigh is hired to teach
school on Indian Hill. We think the
Board made a wise choice, as - Miss Deb
bie is a splendid teacher, and we expect
the beat school we have hid for some
time: ANON.
EL
The sugar making anion is about over.
o,ns of our farmers has made over 2 i 500
Pounds.
Miss Lathe 'Olden vent the Sabbath
with her parents, returning on Monday
lo Coining where she is attending school.
Mr. George Rowe, of Binghamton, N.
Y., has Wei visiting friends and relatives
in town previous to his departure. for
Touts, where he intends to reside.
The many friends of Rev. A. Tilden
will be glad to hear , that he has so far re
covered from his Illness as to occupy his
pulpit on Sunday.
Onlfednesday, April 12th, Mr. Arthur
Palmer and Miss Carrie Reiteh'were unit
ed in the holy bond of matrimony, at the
house of the bride, by Rev. J. L King.
They have the best wishes of their mans
friends.
On the very same day Mr. Orville Gil
bert, of Granville, and Miss Maggie bles
sing, of Burlington.. formerly - a resident
of this place, wave , married at the hone
of Lark Bird. A select company of about
twenty were present, and enjoyed the oc
casion very mach. Maggie' goes to her
new home accompanied b 7 the beat wish
es of a host of friends.
- About mos,—on Saturday, April 15th,
smoke was seen issuing from the roof of
Lawrence Gerould's dwelling. The neigh.
bon on arriving, found it impossible to
gum* the Same; bat went vigorouslret
work saving the household goods, which
they scoomplithed, only a verzfes things
being destroyed. It is a severe loss to Mr.
Gerould, as there was no insurance.
E. Z. Wood opens a select school in•the
graded school building, April 24th. *
April 17, 1882.
The Rev. Mr. Bloodgood, the new pas.
for of the M. E. Church, preached his
first sermon here last Sunday.
There seems to be a prevailing opinion
in this place, that it is a violation of law
to go to church - until after service has
commenced. -
W. H. Kintner and Mrs. M. A. TurreU
are erecting dwelling houses this spring.
The auction of Rev. J. M. Weston last
Wednesday was largely attended.
At the funeral of James P. Timm, who
was a member, of the Wysluidng Band,
there was.no other musk than that dis
coursed by the Band..
The Suniay paper business is being
worked in Wialusing for all there is in it.
Mr. Charles Overpeck, who has been
sick some time: is very low.
John L. Gaylord, and Cortbuid Van:
dyke, left for New Mexico, the Int in
stant.
Mrs. J. M. Elliott and children, of An.
born, N. Y., are visit's% Mrs. Elliott'.
mother.
Ex-Sheriff Dean was in town last, week.
April 16,1:
Dlpeppelneed Zatirsiti
Mr. W. F. Hetherington, editor of the
&nand, informed can of our represent:-
shit he tried Bt. Jacobi 011 for Ammo,-
Wm, and found it all that could bemired.
The remedy mused the pain to entirely
dieeppeon —EmpOritt MA.) Atm
MKS
April 17, 1:: 2.
LACEYVILLE AND VICINITY.
EAST SMITHFIELD.
WYALUSING.
Appndimeent
The. Tendon; of. fortiairaiid domestic
stereirodleiollstUfersand brewers; broken. mor
ellos.; es kts i creess keeping SUMS tabtar. end
'soden tobedleSsee. nostrum; la Brad
ford doostyorfll tas sodas tbst they are made'
ad wad Wow* Id no - underelise‘ Appm - r of
seessoottle sad other: Ihsone relic for the, year
VA se redeem to wit 's
List of tininess of foreign and dcenestie mer.
audio in the County of Bradford for 1142:
• - . Class Tax
Asylum TOwnidilD-.oeFox , 14 700
. _
..-tr.it 14 740
MlienaTinrulialp—F. E. W eller 14 700
W. V. Eldsandtirt 14 700
•
B. 11.Patcli 14 700
8. Baidley & Co. . 14, 700
' • • N. L. Lynch II 700
. , W. U. Bodo ' 14 700
-' Thos. Smalls & Co. 14 TOO
Ma. IT.; Mien= 14 7 00
•
ritliiiiii Bamogb—D. C. bray - it 10 00
. • • •J. 8. Williston 4 Co. 14 - 700
N. Nnasbroogb • 14 700
4 , - Frank Doutches ' 14 ' 700
- ' Win. Wagner. agent •14 7CO
Frank (Mobiles 14 700
H. L. Drake. agent . 14 700
' N. J. Nuaresbaro 14 700
- 1 R. N. Lowe. 12 12 20
' . ', f - D. T. Park 10 -20 00
' • N. J. Cowles - 13 10 00
Fincb & Leonard 13 10 00
1 . John Peterson ' ' 14 700
F. Z. Walker - 14 7 00
T. Kullock - 14 7 00
,• I , ' J. Potter - 14 700
••,... , - Wolcott & Gobi 'l4 7 00
- . 0. L. Fulltr 14 7.00
- N. P. Chaffee ' 14 700
' Mitchell Bros. IS 10 00
• AL T. Ercanbrack 14 700
P. L. Milner . - 13 10 CO
• Fitch i Kinney i 1 13 00
•-- F. T. Pace it 10 10
Joseph Ulnas 14 700
. - - ' E. N. Frost & Sun 14 7 00
A.. Franenthal 13 10 to
• Loenus & Frebnuth 14 700
. . Hall & Lyon. 14 . 700
O. H. Stinson IS 10 00
_ B. L. Baldwin % 11 700
. J. W. Carroll la .10 00
Easterbrooks & King 14 700
• .• Frank Van Loan .. 14 7:00
klba BOinagb=o. F. Young - 14 700
Q. H. Webb 14 700
Jan Irvin , 14 7 00
Albany TOwneklp-8. M. Wolla . 14 700
J. T, Hosted 14 7Co
Burlington West—A. C.' Blackwell 14 700
Basillaron Boroub—W. H. D. Green -14 700
_John B. McKeeby' u
D. Blackwell _ 14 700
Barclay Townshlp-11. Y. klyefr . 14 • 700
W., J. Themk.son k Co. 3 100 00
R. A. Abbed 8 30 Oo
P. T. Lynch ' . . 14 • 700
Macfarlane & Sons •11 16 00
Womble Township-J.. Ryan , 14 - 7 CO
I.C. H. Gernert 14 700
I, C. 43..51cCielland 14 703
Furman & Hibbard 18 . 10 CO
Wrn. Benson ii ,7 00
.. LJ. H. Strong 14 i 7 00
Canton Towne nip-Reardsley & CoWell 13 10 00
IL D. Holcomb I 14 700
' 'Vermilya & Sons '
1 14 7.00
J. R. Wright i 13 10.00
Canton.Botough:- . M. C. Preston 1 14 . 7.00
W. H. Clayton 14 . 7no
11. - 11. Estelle •-• 13 10 00
L. Yachsberg ' 14 700
T. &M. W. Pierce 13 .10 00
Mix & Whitman 14 7 00
Griffin & Bacon 11 15 00
Louis Mora& . 14 700
AV. Owens ;4__ ...-- . .13 10 00
C. Taber . 14 700
C. E. Jennings 14 700
James Kenny , ' 14 700
Coe & Fairlee :3 • 10 00
C. A. Krise . 14 700
Stone & Kris° ; . 14 700
Kilmer & Moody . 13 10 00.
B. 8. Dartt, -. .: 17. 11.2-5-3-
W. 8.-Cranmer . 14 740
C. W.'Beardsley 14 700
11. M. Trout 14 700
Lyon & Selden II 7 4.0
James Tripp 14 7'oo
G. IL Coon 11 *7 10
.11. L. Morgan • 14 700
G. If. White . 14. 7CO
Clark Ai Whitman 14 -7 CO
Crippen A Bros. - 13 10,,,40,
Bari. Thomas - & Co. 10 231 V
w.. 1. Strait . 14 700
4. Funnel' & Son . 11 709
Franklin Towinasip-C. A. Child l4 -7.00
J. D. St N. C. McKean 14 700
_ • .W. F. strand 11 .7 00
Granyil e Townsolp-(1. McLachlan - - 14 - 7 on.
LID. Taylor 14 700
.'j ham!. 11 . 1,44 i 14 '. OO .
( ' 8..-putlitain agent - 14 l'co
-, - . Porter Bros. 14 .. 7 00
S. T. Riggil9 -7 00
Baxter. PhilliPs A Co. 11 700
Herrick 7ownship-.1. J. Anderson -14 700
• U. W. Titua • • -II 700
Litchfield Township-A. B. Armstrong 11 i 7 OD
Leßoy TOwnshlp-18.181Tears 14 • 700
Hugh M. Holcomb ' 14 700
" H. A. Holcomb . 14 700
LORaysville Borough-G. W. Bailey . 13 10 Co
J. W. Carroll 14 700
F. D. Robbins •• -14 - 7 00'
, .
IL G. Bailey 14 700
T. 11..Bosworth 14 700
P. C. VauGulder •14 700
: •J. H. Denton ' 19 - 7co
• Bosworth.& Lyon -13 10 00
.. . Gorham &. Coleman 13 10 00
L: L. Bosworth. , 14 •7 CO
Carl '& Pierce • 14 700
• L. P. Blackman ‘ • 14. 7fo
A. S. Baldwin & Co.._ 14 7CO
Monroe Township-. 1.• W. Irvine . 13 10 Oa
J. S. Harrington 14 ' 700
Proctor & 11111 12 12 50
Monroe Boroughll. C. Tracy ' . 14 7co
0. F. 3fingos 14 7co
, A. L. Cranmer ' .14 700
• • E. F: Feller - 'l3 10 00
Ingham &Griggs ' 14. 7to
D. M. 11 Inman 14 700
L. G. Hollon - *II 700
' Summers A Walker 13 10 00
' D. J. Sweet . 14 700
. D. J. Sweet & Co. 14 700
New Albany Borough-S. D. Sterigere 12 12 50
F. P. Corcoran' 13 10 00
C. Tubach • - 14 700
, • J. G. Sax- • -14 700
Orwell Township-8..1. Ridgeway 14 700
Case & Cowles 12 12 50
• 1 . J. I'. Coburn ' 13- 10 00
G. G. Corbin 14 700
• C. )L Van Winkle 14 7'oo
W. A. Sibley 14 700
G. J. Norton . 14 700
Overton Township-F. Ilickmer 14 . 700
P. Osthans & Co. ,12 12 50
rite Township -H. A. Ross A Co. •13 10 00
W. C. &;A. B. Burrows 13 10 00
A. G. Stevens . 14 `'7 00
I , 11.-Tkomas , 14 .7 00
Rome Townahlp-E. L.J.ent , 14 . 7 00
Rome Borough--C. C: Stewart , 14 700
.• -. John Whitaker 14 1 700
George Nichols • 14' 700
• ' ' •
M. L. Maynard • 14 700
• , Kinney& Towner.l4 700
, , ' I Win. Rice 14 700
• - Browning rtin 14 700
ilidgbary TownshipH. - C.Evan s 13 10 CO
i . -Craig & Tutton 13 10 00
- ' ! J. C. Robinson . is 10 00
Marian; Stone Township -F. R. Rush 14 - . - 7 00
Bostwick A Bros. . II , 700
ShashelliiinToWnship-J. C. Childs_ -,14 7CO
Orsborn & Bros. . 14 700
Smithfiald Tow nShip-D. D. Ford '' . 14 '7 00
, Newman & Allen ,- 13 10 00
- W. D E. Voorhes ,: 'l2 12'50
•, . C.. Ri s
.:_ 8. W. Yon gg tz f - 14 . -7 00
= .• J. H.- Phillips ° 14 • 7 -0,0
i - „ P.O. Phelps ..14 700
.
- A. E. Childs 14 700
- E. S. Tracy & Co. 13 10 00
E. V. Nichols ' , . 14 - 700
Springfield Townshlpß. B. Gleason 14 7 00.
F. AI Mattocks 14 700
• W.-M. Daly •,' 14 700
Ifouth Creek Township-H. E. Chase - 14 700
W. S. Pitt 14 700
John Gordon - 13 10.00
- G. W. Strong • 14 700
Troy Borough -Y. A. Pierce & Son 14 7 'oo
. • B. B. Dili obeli 13 10 00
' Bliss, Winona & Co. 11 15 00
Gernert & McCollom 13 • 10 00
E. J. Lee ' 14 700
H. Wolfe . 14 700
Beardsley & Spaulding 11. 15 00
D. Mitchell 14 700
Hobart & Porter 14 7 (TO.
- ' J. Joralernan . 14' 7O'
_Hickok & Peck • 14 700
'C. E. Spaulding 14 7. 00
• C. H. Card & Co. 14 i 7 00
' • . Enterprise Mfg. Co. 14 '7 00
.' Wooster & Booth .13 10 00
L. H. Oliver - 14 '7 00
• Newberry. Peck & Co. 11 LI 00
' . Itedington & Leonard 8 30 00
. Mrs. E. L. C. Beeles 14 . 730 i
Dobbins.4ohnson & C 0.12 12 50 1
E. S. Jewell 13 10 00
• Stewart Eli'llros. 14 7.00
. Dewitt k Ballard 14 700
. G. Bradley , 14 700
• C. N. Grohs 14 700
- Dewey & Co. 14 700
F. H. Huffman 14 7Co
' .J. H. Baldwin • 14
~ 7 00
. John Grant 14 700
. Frank Green "14 700
Persona & Strykei 13 10 00
Troy , Township -J. H. Dexter . 14 700
Sadler Ai Ball 14 .7 00
T. . , A. J. Horton • -14.- .7 00
erry Township -W. &J. B. Horton 14 -7 00
V. N. Dlament 14 7OO
: • J. P. Horton , 14 700
. _
W. C. Schulze 14 •7 00
Tuscarora Township-A. J. Sikora 14 7 'OO
Towanda Borough-E. M. Clark - "14 700
C. B. Porter . 13 10 00
. Mrs. E. J. Bingos 14 700
' . Clinton S. Fitch ' 13 10 00
. W. A. Chamberlin 13 10 09
. . S.P. Whitcomb IS •Id 00
'II. T. Coon, agent .14 7CO
. E. F. Dittrich 12 • 12 50
• W. 43. T , 12 19 50
. , Holmes, A P racasy sage 12 12 50
E. D. Rundell • 14 - 700
J. F. Comet Il' 16 00
i - Ackley & Dean 13 lo 00
... . C. P. WeUes 12 12 50
.- . . .K. M. Welles 14, 700
T. R. Jordan 12 12 50
S. L. &S. R. R. CO. II 15 oo
-
W. M. 'Mallory. -18 10 00
A. M. Titus .14 7.00
Powell & Co. k 102 00
• ' - Wm. V. Brown 14 . GO
J. 8. Grip in ,14 . 700
• Thos. Muir a Co. 12 13 So
D. W. Scott 10 20 00
C. T. Kirby . 13 10.00
. , M. C. Mercur 11 15 00
M. C. Mercur, No. 2 14 '7 do
-•._ C. F. Corse. agent 14 700
•' E. Walker • ' - 13 10 00
• '; - ,-, G. L. Rosa • 14 700
• ! '•,:. -:. 0. L. Ross, No. 2 14 700
• .- J. O. Frost a Soils 11 13' oo
M. Handelman 14 7CO
Dr. H.C. Porter k Son 13 10 00
- Nathan Tidd . 14 700
• M. L. Schneeberg II 12 50
' - Swans & Gordon 13 10 00
,
Ed. Moulllesseax 14 700
11. JacobS 13 10 00
-, S. Woodford , 13 10 00
- - - • Turner a Gordon 14 700
• ' Evans ai Hildreth 7 40 00
- , A. D. Dye & Co. 7 40 00
- - Lomas & Frtemutb. to 20 20
Decker Bros. '. . 11 35 oo
1- : _ Decker A Nought 11 15 00
A: N. Nelson • 14 - 700
M. E. Rosenfield .10 20 00
. G. M. Clark 1 ' 13 . 10 00
. • C. P. Dayton 1 14 7 . 00
Dayton & Angle - 12 1
4 2 50
Stevens & Long 7 000
- , ' .1. D. Fetch . 9 25 00
;Shores & Smith .14 700 I
J. K. ,H • 'l3 10
111 00
. R. Ili Pieria '. - 18 -.
.19
ME
'::-1,44 - :',. -
• • Jobs Balltvan . 7CO
11. Darldow 4 8r06.4 '
14;:'4-00
-• . WII/Oock : v • •••."," 14 'OO
_ • C. U. Myer:.; : 700
vartifte • It .: 1 .110
AL C. Webil.:_ .24 . 7161
• 4 Neodelolll6llrDatldarrlf - 7,60
James McCabe_ AN_ W. 410
Robert 101600 'l4r; - 700 _
• . L.W. Iliesrteut , , 14 - 7OO.
J.- Larkin 14 - , 7OD
, • Jobn RUno ' 14 -• 00
M. Cern= " "•-• 14 ' 00
U. N. CO.Wies 14": 7 Oo
- -'.Humphrey Itre. - k Tracy 3 100 00
J. H. Bh/tiler 14 700
M. A. Shaw k Co. 9* 25 00
North ToWands Township—J. H. Ayres 14 00
• Guy notion 14 • 760
S. A. Mills. 14 ' 700
I.llsterlowtiship—A. Watkins ' 14 1 - 00-
. A. D: Forrest H 700
J.-Mathers 14 •7 00
, .
J. B. Schoonmaker 14 - 7 00
James Irvine 14 7 00
A.*Olinsted . J 4 700
'll. Sbair . 14 700
Wilmot Township. -Charles Kingsley 14 700
• G. 11. Horton - 12 12 50
" .. Ingham & littalgers 14 700
- H. C. Verry - 111 •10 00
Warren Towmshlp—W 0, Bostwiik 14 . 1
GO
J. D. Kinney & Co. 12. 12 So
J. F. Cooper 14 700
• Ctilbon & Kingsland, 14 700
Wyaluslng Township—llosir - orth & Co. II 15 00
H, Hallock • • , 700
- R. S. Heeler -14 • 7 Co
0. W. Corbin_ . 14 7 00
' Leids & Brown -- ' 12' 12 50
' Clark Holletiback 14 7 00
J. M. Allis 14_ 7CO
Gaylord,Sumner & C0.12' . 12 50
J. H,llowardz . 11 15 00
E. S. Fuller - -14 7 00
It. J. Follbr • 11 700
Smith' Bros,
J 11. Gunn: 14 7 00
Windham TornshlP-Wm. H. Rusbell 14 700
31. Bridleman. agent 14 700
Wytoz Township—George Smith 14 700
,D. Mohan 14: , 700
A. Coolie) , • . 14 7OD
Wells Township—John Beeman 14 700
List of perm.* engaged In the sale of patent
medicines In the County of Bradford'for the year
1812: .
Athena township—W. F. ihnendOrt • 4 f 5 00
Athens 80r0ugh...41. T. Eroanbra4k 4 500
Jonerh (lines 4 500
Canton Borough—Mix & Whitman 4 500
Clark & Whitman 4 5 Oo
Columbia Towuship—F. F. Morgan 4 .5 09,
Granville Towumbip—L. 1). Taylor 4 500
Leßaysville Borough—l, P. Blackman 4 bGO
P. C. i'anGeltler 4 5 00
Monroe Borough—D. J. Sweet • 4 500
; -
__ _ H. C. Trney 4 5 00
New Albany Eorough;-S. 1). Sterlgere . 4 SGO
Rome Borough--Win.Ulco 4 ;5 00
Troy Borough-.p. D. Mitchell .- - 4 500
- Stewart & Mos. 4 5 CO
Towauds DorotigW—C. rt. Porter 4 -5 00
C.l'. filthy • 4 • SCO
Dr. H. C. Porter &Son 3 . 10. 00
• - Turner .% Oration , 3 to 00
Ulster Township—J. U. Schoonmaker -1 sco
Wyainsing Township-J: M. Allis' t sto
•Voloey Hornet __ 4 , 5Cu
Smith tiros • , 4 500
. List of brokers in the County of Braiford for
the year 1812:
•
Troy Borough.-Pomeroy Bros. . 25 00
List Of pirsons• engaged $n ronniog la.'
- blew In the County of Bradford tort he year 1552:
• Tables Tax
Atheni Boroogh—Ralph Loomis : 2 4000
Canton Borough—A. ' 2 40 00
Troy ito:oggh—C. It. SliAidegal 2 40 00
...
,
"- - Frank gull, 1044 pin alloy 1 30 CO-
Towanda Borough—T. B. Jordan 3 5 4 1 on
• - James Nestor. Jr. 2 10 ea
"w. M. Bolan . I SO hil
. .- - ....Omen Kellogg • I 30 CO
- E.; B. TRW 2 40 00.
• List of persons engaged In running browerles h.
the County of Bradford (or the year not: •
-Tc4rand a Borough—A. fader
. Mat of per:4ms .engaged In the wholefale !Niter
bulnessdn the Cotinty of Bradford for the year
042:
Canton Borough—C. N. Beardsley • is 25 CO
Towanda Borough— H. v . 4oulo 13 25 t 0
John 1111flin -13 25 00
• John Sullivan 13 25 no
• John Cummiskey 13 25 00
• TAKE NOTICE: 'All who are concerned In thin
apprischaent. that an appal will be het.' at the
Treasurera Oflice in - Tnwanda, on the 20th day of
MAY, A. O. 111:1, between the hours of a. o'clock
A. M. andl ot-lock P. N. of said day. whom and
where you may attend If you think proper.
• . H. M. ricursE, Appraiser.
Dated all 15,
REGISTER'S Notice
is hereby given, that there have been . filed
the oMee of thr, Register for the PrObate of Wills
and granting Lett,rs of Ad totoistrAtion !Wand for
the County of Itradfotil, tztale f Pennsylvania.
accounts of Aduilnistration_ tlipon the' following
estates, !lit
The final accoutircif B. B, luither, Administra
tor of the estate of Polly Luther, late of liartington
Township, deceased..
The final a , connt tf Allen White and Alice J.
Mints, now Harlington. Executors of tiltp last will
and testament of E. lt. Mints, late of Herrick
township, deceased,
The final aCe0:1111 of Thomas E. ()Mei,. deceased;
nardian of Viola Wi116 . 4.1W (now llumdnvr,) lii
net* child of Allen WlMslow, late of toe Ton sblp of
Wilmot, deceased, by Its AdmiTiatralors,
V. A. Quick.
'The first amt Analaerount of George e„S.hneina•
tor and Meylot 31 Van Dyke. Atimildstrivms of
William II guy, late of teltoy Ton le•hif,. dt-e. a- , d.
IThe final account of 0. M. Toner ant it:pl•lt
Z:oVExecutors of th last will abd ti•rtamcr.t r•f
tiny Tcz!r, la te'ut Atlmns township. d,•, ,a,;.1.
Tim final memant of .1. F. and Ettit, Whaleri, Ex•
eentors of the last trill - and testaim , nt of John
Whalen. Life of Warren, deceased.
The final account of William H. Rankin, Ad
ministrator of their state Of S. S. Halsted., fate of
4.ldgbury Township, deceased.
The final SleCi,Ullt of E T. Fox and G:orge Stc
t•ens, Administrators cot,, tonfamentn an next, of
the estate of Joseph Montanye. late of the Bor
ough of Towanda, to Bradford county, Pennsylva
nia.-
The second andfinal account of E. T. Fox, Ex
ecutor of the last wfit a., (I testament df Nathaniel
Bennett, late of North Towanda, deceased.
The first and final account of Sophroitia Smith,
Administratrtx of the estate Ottleorke Smith, late
of the Towship of 3lonroe, deceased.
The first and partial account of E. L.. - Manley.
Executor of the, last will and testament Of Byron
W. Clark, lade of Canton Borough, deceased.
The final eccount.of A B. Christian. Executor
of the last will and testamentof John N. Christian,
late of Tuscarora Towitship, deceased -
The final account of Chandler-W. Brink, Admin
istrator of the estst-s of Benjamin Brink, late, of
the ToWn hip-of Pike, leceased:
The final account of dlennis O'Brien, Adminis
trator of the estate of Timothy O'Brien, late of..the
township of Al hgns, deceased.
The first and final account of Richard Bedford,
Executor of the last will and testament of the es
tate"of - Joel Barne r S, late of the township of Over-'
ton, deceased :
The final account of I. B. Coburn. Executor of
the last will and testament of Wilmot Coburn, late
of the township of Tmcarora., deceased.
The first and final account of E.' T. Fox, Execu
tor of the last will - and testament of James Quigley,
late of the Towmhip of Towanda, deceased.
The first and final account orJoseplt Marsh, Ad
ministrator of the estate; of A. .1. Lloyd, late of \►'y-
Musing. deceased—
The final account of W. A. Wetmore. Adminis
trator of the estate of Jeremiah Barnes, tato of the
ownship of Herrick, deceased. ,
The final account of W. A. 'Wetmore, Adtninis
trator of the estate of Luke Dolan, late o the
township of Herrick, deceased.
The final account of W. A. Wetmore, Atinflnis.
trator of the estate of Mary A. Reinhart, 'late of
- the township of Herrick, deceased.
Thelinal account of W. A. Wetmore. Adminis
trator of the estate of David Reinhart late of the'
township of Herrick. deceased.
The partial account of Catharine R. Williston,
one of the Administrator , of the estate of Horace
Williston, late of Athens Borough, deceased.
Final account of George Lit zeiman, Executor of
the last will and testament of Jefferson It. Henry.
•
late of West Burlington, deceased. -
And the same will be presented to the Orphans'
Court of Bradford County, at an Orphans' Court
to 'be held at Towanda for said County, on Thurs.
day, the 4th day of May, A. D. 1e52, at 2 o'clock
P. M., for confirmation and allowance.
'JAMES Regi,ter
Registers Office, Towanda, Pa.. April 3, 1852.
ORPHANS' COURT NOTICE.
—Notice trhereby given, that there hay., been.
flied in the Wilmot the Clerk or the Orphan,
Court In and for the County of - Bradford, State or
Pennsylvania appralsements of property set MI by
executors and administrators to the widows..and
children of the decedenti, viz :
Estate of John Lynch, late of Rome township,
deeemed.
. . _ .
Estat6 of Josepli Gaylord. lat 6 of Wyalitslng
township, &ceased. •
•
Estate of. Engl.', Forrest, late of einelndati, de
ceased.
Rstate of Milton E. Summar, late of Spriiigfield
township, deceased.
Estate of Michael Rouse, late of Albany town.
ship, deceised.
'Estate of Jitititi Morley, late of Burlington town
ship, isereased.
• Estate of Charles F. Coffin, late of Smithfield
.township, deceased.
Estate of 11. A. Mine, late of Athens township,
deceased.
Estate of .Dan Russell, late of Rome township,
deceased.. ' •
Estate of David Anderson, late of Franklin
township, deceased.
Estate of liezekialt Parsons, late of Litchfield
lownshlp, decCased.
Estate of Warren Wolcott,late of Pike- township,
deceased.
And the same will ir • presented to the ()wham'
Court of Bradford Coinity, at an Orphatis'"Ceurt to
be held at Towanda, for said County, on Thursday.
the 04 day of May, A. D. 1882, at 2 o'clock r.
. •
'for final confirmation.
WFIIII.I, Clerk
.fIRPRANS' COURT SALE.-By
virtue of an order Issued out of the Orpheus'
Court of Bradford County, Pennsylvania, the un
dersigned,. administrator of the estate of War
ren Baker, deceased, late of Rome township. •ivt
sell at public vendue, on the premises, on KAT UR
DAT, MAY 64382,.at I °clock P.M., the folios ing
property : All that lot, piece or parcel of laud, situ
ate In the tos whip of Rome, county of Bradford,
;State of Pennsylvania, bounded and descrllvd as
follows: Beginning ut a post and stones In the limo
of Joseph Votight:now C.O. Russell; thence along
the lintof the said'Russell nort' e's° emit 223 perch
es to a cornerof lands of said Russell : thence east
233.10 perches to a corner In the line of 11. O.
;Beeman's land; thence south 1 0 west 49 0:10 perch
'es to a corner of, said Beeman ; thence along tho
line of lands of L. Beeman estate south en* - west
144 8.10 perches to an angle; thence along the line
of John Russell's estate north 80 6 West 95 3.10
perches to a birch tree for a corner thence north
23 perches to a post and stones the place of begin
ning; contains 80 acres; more or less, as deededA. L. Richards and wife to the said Warren B.si by
o , r
by deed dated .J'annary 10. 1576, and recorded In
Bradford county deed book N 0.120. page 91, te.
TERMS OF SALE-4too on the property being
struck down and the remainder on confirrnattet of
the sale. A. L. BAKER,
Rome, Pa, 13apr82-w3. Administrator.
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.
Letters of administration Clint tertaminto
annexe basing been granted to the onderAgned
upon the.Lestate Of NVilliam Packard, late of
the township .of C.nthn,_ derea-ed. notice Is
hereby given that all persons indebted to the said
estate are requeated to make Immediate payment,
and:all persons having claims against said estate
must'present the Lune duly authenticated to the
undersigned for settlement.
F. C. PACKARD,
F. IL PACKARD,
Adadnistreterei.
Canton s ' Pik.; eapreZwe.
Sheri=ffs &ties.
.
' By virtue of'aundry write issued out of
the Court of Common Pleas of Bradford County
and to me dtreeted.l wilt eipose to public sale, at
the Court House in , Towands Borough, OP
THURSDAY, APRIL 27th1882,.
at 1 o'clock, P.:M., the following described proper.
ty. to-wit :
No. 1; ALSO—One other lot of .land. situate in
Wyeox township, bounded and described asfellows:
Being lois Nos. 1 and Z. of Morgan A MoOdy's sub
division of East Towanda.ri 111 mole fully appear
on a map made - by Wm.. H. Morgan. and recorded
Is tho office for recording deed* In and,for said
county, in deed book No. lid. page 13; bounded
north by. lot N 0.3 ill the nark.: of John Mills. east
'
- by Penn avenue, south by Wysauklng street. and
west by lends of John H. Geiger; being same lots
contracted' to Jno. H. Oreutt on the 28th day of .
July. 1873.. -Seised and taken Into execution at the
suit or Richard Bustin vs. Warren F. and Mary A.
Squires. '
No. 2. ALSO-4)ne other lot of land, situate to
Ulster toweship, bounded north by Ifaweir.lande,'
east by the Win. Olbeon property, south by lands
of Bridget Maffale and Richard Mcliale. and west
by lands of Vaul)yko and 'Howe ; contains 35
acres, strict measure. Being land described In
deed recorded In -Bradford County deed hook No.
113. page 543. &c. Seized and taken into execution
at the snit of .1.0-Frost's Senses. Michael Mcliale.
Not 3. ALSO—One other lot of land. situate in
Leßoy township. bounded as follows : Beginning
at a corner in line of land of Ephrlani. Amebic;
Ilene° north 79° east along lauds of 0. C. Shoe
maker 183 perches to a cornet ; thence south 15 0
east 48 reirchem to'a corner ; thence south 31 0 west
53 perches to a slake and 'stones for a corner;
thence north weer along. lands of F..Liney
and Reuben Stone 115 perches to a stakeand stones
for a corner; thence north 1 0 - cant 55 perches to
place of beginning; contains GO acres, more or less.
with .2 framed hence% barm.outbouses, and fruit
.trees tlierecn. Being the same land as described
In deed recorded in Bradford County de , d book
No. lila, page 573, Ac. Seized and taken into exe
cution at the suit of . B. Bullock's use vs. Payne
Shoemaker. ' _
_
No. 4. ALSO—fine other lot of land, situate in
Athens township, hounded and described as fol-
lows: BeIIIC lot ISu. 32 on the east side r.f River
street In the village of Sayre, as descrilied on a map
made by Z. F. Walker, January' 2.3,• 1873. 'which
said map Is recorded In the. office for recording
deeds. &c., In and for said county, and Is known as
tie Thomas and Pierce allotment. Seized and
hiker' into execution at the suit of Milton C. Chap•
mini vs. F. C. Tiatbill and Atrria Totlllll, 't, T.
No. 3. 41,SOL—One other 14 of 'land, innate In
Albany township, bounded An+ described as fol.
lows; Beginning , at the southwest corner of au
original lot conveyed to Pantel Burdick by Catha
rine W. Mond. ; thence by - knAls of James Ditch.
berm and B. Avers north . 20S' , Yeast. IA2 perches to
a stake the corner of lands of Charles Schmecken
backer ; thence by the same south 79. V eaiit 124
peTelies to a post; thence by the store north 70,ti 0
(lad 21 perches to a pied the southeast corner of
lands of the said Stilineckenbeciter; thence by
lands of Thomas' Deegan and Richard Ciumniskey
south :Sy , ' west 103 perches to Mrs. B?ntlev's cor
ner; thence by lands of Mrs. Bentley. Thonias
Bentley mill ILUASeIt )fitter west 142 pstehes to the
place of beginning; contains 101. ems and 38 perch
es of land, noire or le , s. Seized and taken Into
exec . ..trim' at the sat of S D Ste Ittere,
t.ator of Daniel Burdick, deceased, vs Ralph Ste
yens. . •
No. It. ALSO—One other lot of- land, situate. In
Burlington 'borough, . bounided and described as
follows : Beginning at the -Berwick Turnpike and
running in ati easterly'coirse 10 perches to a post:
thence in a. southerly course 4 perches and 13 feet
to a stake; thence in a westerly course 10 perches
to said Turddice; .thence in a northerly course 4
perches and 12 feet to -the plate of beginning
bounded north by lands of A... 4c J. Morley, eas:
and kind' by lands o; Mrs. 3llner, a Hill, and west
by the Bernick Turnpike. Being the saint) lot
tle , ,ded by Charles 1i,./tess and wife to 'W. IT. D.
Green Sept. 21, 1970; all improved, with 1 framed
house. 1 framed barn, and a few7frult trees there=
on. Seized and takeu•into execution at the suit of
S. 3f. Dlckerman's use vs. Geo. C. Hill. '
No. 7. ALSO—One' other lot Of land known as
lot No. 40 according tc a map and survey made by
Z. F. Walker, June 23, 1 5 73;Na1d lot being situated
on the south side of Slyreavenne.batween Thomas
avenue and River street : said lot lying between-a
lot of the saute size sold t" Enner !ruble and one.
Sold to Geo. H. Burrows; said lot being 50 feet
frant on Sayre aveane, and r iming back-at right
angles with said avenue 150 feet, and being of the
same width in the rear as In front ; contains 7,5°C
squAre feet Of land. Seized and taken Into execu
tion at the stilt of Payne & Co. vs. Jas. Damon, jr.
No. S. AL;-o—One other lot of land, situate - in
Itldgbury township, botinied north by lands of
Pal rick Cain, east by lands of Timothy Corkin,
south by lands of 3lichael Di 'scot!, and west by
other lands of Daniel Driscoll : contains:,.; acres,
snore or less. about 40 improved. The above do.
set ibed land being t be west h.lf of lot N 0.20 of the
corkln land as sni - veed by Ors.di Biekey for It.
'.V. Patrick. and being latoLdeicribed In deed re
corded to Bradforu county dedd Si, pa-,e
11-1. :Xt.
Clara Tax
25 GO
9. ALSO—One other lot of land, situate in'
hlgnory townshlp. beunded and tle,...erp.ed fol.
Ileginning at a White oak tree fin merly, It
?wing the southeast corner of 1!. Evans' faun
thenca west along the line of said farts 93 ',etches
to the tentre of a highway and a corner of Mlle ,
earr's farm; thence south along the centre of ..said
highway to a lot of land knt. , wit as the Stringer lot.
to a poet and std Iles ; thence Cat 93 rods to a p-Ft
and st , .nes: thence north to the place of bo r glmong;
costal us 45 11101i3 or hoe, ”bout 4lt fillprOVed.
with -1 framed - tarn and a small orchard of fruit
trees thereon. 11 Tieing the north half of lot NO.
O f the Ladd Cult tract. and tistrincti In deed re.
corded lu Iltsol ford comity deed 1.40 k N 0.137. p Ag r e
249. Se. .riled and taki.it Into execu'inn at the
Thomas use vs. Daniel Driscoll.
• No. 10) A I.SO—Ohe other 10( of land, situate In
Ath , n - s Etnough boubee.i north by lands of Mrs.
Salituarzb. east by Main street. sou:h. by a • street.
leading fr(fin Main street to C'heinung river bridge.
and west by lands of .11u•tin Mor:oy l having about
7', feet front on Mal:, srt eet atwut 5.:3 feet del.
'r.ith a Ina-story Fratt n tbweilin • house and a few
fruit tree, thereon, with tint right to use the alley
on the north side of said lot la common wltli any
other - attle,„ tin ir het or assigns. who oily Imve
or acquire on interest therein. Seized and taken
into execution at the suit of Wilt. Moore in.l vs. G.
M. Ar:.:er.
No. 11. A other lat of land. situate in
evuton town-hip. boundcd nOrth.liy lands of t
spa:ding. ea.t by lauds rat NA% Llliry, f.fiutlt by
tat, Is of Murray Watts a , d Worthington Wright.
and west by lands ore. Landon e,state; contains 7'2
aer,s.. toot, or less. clout 70 linproved, with
house, I fnune , t barn. and an orchard. of
fruit Jr , es !hereon. Seized :rad taken Into execu
tion at the putt of L. ti. Fitch's.use Bur
ritt.
No. 1.:. ALSO—One Other lot of land situate" PI
A thensl iorough, hounded north oy lot No. 4, east
.by lot No. 10 and land of the Pa. & N. Y. canal
It. It. Co., south by said Company's land an a let
- No. 6, and west by Main street : being lot No. 5 on
a plot or survey made by Z. E. Walker, April 11.
1872 (known as the 7 . int th S E2Z plot). and recorded
In Brad fold county deed book No. 111% page 1 , and
being 225 feet on the north, about- $7 ree, nu th e
east., 19.. t. feet on tlie . south. and 43 feet oh the west.
with I frarocd house. outbuildings, and frillt trees
thereon Seized and taken into execution at the
sult of The Bradford Loan and Building Assocla
tion of Athens Township, Penna., vs. Frank Case
and Lauretta Case.
No. 13. ALS. t—one other. hit of land. situateln
W,yrox township, bounded north by lands - of W.
Coykendall. east, by Ihe puldie highway leading
'from J. E. ['toilet's to Pend liill, south by lands of
Chas. J. It. Malkin, and west •by lands of Chag.
Wurtemburg and E.. G. Owen ; contains 22 acres,
more or less, about 20 Improved, pith 1 large frame
dwelling house, 1 framed barn with 3 name sheds
attached, I frame elder mIII buildiEg, with the fix
tures, I frame granary building, other outbuild
ings. and an orehard of fruit trees thereon.
No. 14, ALSO—One other lot if land, situate in
Wysox ton n bqiunded and described as fob
lows: Beginning at aCO riwr in the centre of the
; public highwayteading troth Mellen to Pond 11111;
thence south 21‘, 0 west 45 perches to a corner;
thence north 55 1 ; 0 east 22 perches to a hickory
tree in highway: thence along said ltighwa• north
76 0 'east at perches to a corner: thence not th
west 35 3-10 perehe, to a pine stumpcorner of E.
E. Pietist; thence south 5, 0 west 39 5-10 perch
es to the place of beginning: contains 14 acres and .
2'S perches, more or lets, nearly all improvej. with
1 pear and apple orchard, 1 peach orchard, and
other fruit trees thereon.
No. 15. ALSO—One other lot of land, situate In
Wysox township. bounded north by the pubfl•e
highway leading from the farm or Benjamin Kny
kendall westerly.past the residence of E.G.Owen,
east by lands now or late of V. E. di .1. E. Mlle%
oath by lands now or late of F'raucts J. Allen and
V. E. Monet, and nest by land now or late
of Franc!. J. Alien and the public highway leading
from J. E. Milers to Pond contaitA
acres, More or kiss. all improved, with I fraan;,
barn, I grape orehord, 1 pear and apple orchard.
and other fruit trees thereon: Seized and taken
into execution at the snit of A. K. Lent vs, .1. .1.
Webb., ailininistrator of SI. B. Owen, deceased,
and F. 11. ()Won.
No. 16. ALSti—lino other lot of land, situate. In
Athens borough,. I.o4nded north t.y lands now or
late In possossion of N. P. Chaffee, ea.t. by Main
street, - sattlt by.tands now. or late In possession of
Isaiah Potter,'atid west by Elmira street; baring a
front, of 50 feet. more or Its. on Matu street. and
running back to Elmira street. wlt,l a large framed
double store and ontbultilingA thereon. seizril and
taken Into execution at t h e suit of The Bradford
Loan and Hui ding Association or Athens Town
ship '6". Patrick Curley.
• WILLIAM T. itocT4).N . ..s:,eriff..
SlierliVa (Mice. April t, 1:1 , 2.
_ .
LICENSES. Notice is hereby
given that the follo,log appiteatlona.ror li
censes foe notch; eating-housits and merchant deal
ers have been filed in this office, and' that the lame
will lie presented to the Court of (barter besshins
of Bradford County, on MoNDAy, MAY Ist,
IBS2, for the consideration of said Court:
MOTELS.
•
G. L. - Bull, Monroe Borough. -
Morrie liellogg..New Albany Borough;
Willcox, New Albany ToWnship,
James J. liannon, - oeitrton ToWnship.
Marlin Crowley, South Waverly Borough. t
F. C. Landmesser. Standing Stone Township.
James A. Elliot, ithighury Township,
D. S. Kennedy. Wysttx Township.
Jameell„ Johnstm, Leltaysqlle Borough.
.1. Morgan Brown, Wyahr•lng Township.
John It. Wright, Wells Township.
J. 0. Dougherty, Wysux Township.
George Z. Stotry,•Monroe Town.hip.
Elizabeth Carr, ithigliftry Township.
Wm. Henry. Towanda Borough, Ist t\ art.
Charles It. Seeley, Towanda IKirongh, fat Ward
Asa W„Dimoek,
Redmond Caton,
D. S.Retitisid, South Creek.
J. P. Roger* Sheshequin.
(}bas. Itico s 4t.tliene Borough, lot Want. .
A.. 1. Noble; Troy Borough, •
1. Strong. Columbia Tuwnstllp.
Thomas It.. Jordan, Towanda Borough, _d Ward
J. S.Thothson, Wyaluslog Twp, (Camprown.)
Ornell Kellogg, Towanda Borough, 441 Ward.
0. 11. I'. Disbrow, " " Ir 4 Ward.
S. B. Mkt: , " " :hi Ward.
B. W. Ennis, " "
Daniel Brown, Ulster, Township. (Milan.)
Henry Barrett, Towanda Borough, Ist Ward.—
John N. 'wore, Canton 1141ough.
Warren : Smith, Columbia Twp., CAustinvilleo
EATING HOUSES.,
Win. Barrett, Towanda Boro, It Ward.. ' •
John 'Lines, ~.. .
.Limes }lnnen,. Canton, Borough.
John S. Wo•fe,. , . ' " .
A
A. .I. Beers,
..t.,'
B. F. Myer, Barclay _ Township.
Washington Pitcher ; Athens l'otruship.
M. B. Calkins. Burlington Borough.
31i:1:CHANT DEAL.ItIt. •
Junes Cunt tulsky, Towanda - Borough, let Ward
C..W. Beardsley, Canton Borough.
11. W. Noble, Tolatida Borough, 2 , 1 Ward.
John Griffin', " • - •' Ist Ward.
GEO. W. BLACKMAN,
Towanda, Pa., April 4, 18S_. • Clerk.
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.— Let ,
ters testamentary havtng been granted the
undersigned. ander the last will and testament of
Derwin T. 6111 qt, late or Sheshemiln deed-,
all persons Indebted to the estate of said dee4hlenl
are hereby notltl'd to make immediate .p.iyinent,
and ail having eiaifnc agatfed said estate must tire
sent the lame duly authent qted to the
signed tor sentiment.
• VIEN,.;A GILLF.Tr,
Obeihiqulni ra.ll3sprOP4 W:I3ILLETT.
wih tascuters
Atilt.
Stid.
• Sheri-'s
Byy virtue of sundry writs hinted out of
the Court or Common Pierss•of Bradford county
• and to me directed. I will expose to public ule,
at
tbe CoUrt House In Towanda Borough, ou ,
•
FRIDAY, MAY Bth, 1882,
at 1 o'clock, P. 3L, the following deserl bedprop• r.
ty, to wit :
No. I. One lot, piece ofpareel of laod, Wean. i n •
Towanda bornagh, bounded north by lands or
ilsw ',cwt . 's, east by flyer street, south by or
Jobb -121/iTIM, WWII est by lands of Eisner. t 1/1..
i - r
vies and oth lands of B. A. Charubern re , 'elf •
tOO feet front on River street, -running 1 ark
feet, with 1 framed bouseanuned barn, an , i a row
fruit trees thereon • Seised and taken Into exere
tlrin at the stilt of Fredrick Merced., Pxp - ph,„„'
'
Sarah A. Mercul, vs. 8.17013 Chsroble,inand bean s
L. Sweeny.
No. 2. ALSO—Defendani's life palate in a lid
or
;and In Athens twp.. bounded north by land, ni A
MiVatigh (lot No. 5), Hiss :4ray (lot No. 43 ).
Hirano and finnan Thomas tints Noe. 41 sod 711;
east by lands of Hiram and Munn Thema., ,onto
by Sayre-Land Company end south • Fitst st.reet,
and west - by' avenue. Exceptgc and re
serving therefrom lot No. 3 sold to
ward, lot No. 4-sold ta Park Volrolt. lot No ", .on;
to A. McVaugh, lot No. 17 sold VI Mrs, Arta Tut,
bill. lot No. AN sold to— Fiynn. lot No. 34
by Norman staw, lot No. 42 owned by ',.kf Tx. A
Twilit!, and lot No, b 3 owned by Andrew Zei:er ;
being lots arid parts-of lota No. (erg half). No.,
2. 41. 45, 48, 49. 51, 51, 71, 72, 73, 14, 75. 74 : um 77 a ,.
ccifyilng to a plot or eurvey made by Z. F. Walker
'forThomas & Pierce, dune 23, A. 1/ 1+73, WI
proved. with I two-story framed hou se
No. 3. ALSO—Defendant's intereit fu a to r,r.
land situate In Athens township. bounded .04th by
lands now or late of Silas Fordham, ea,t- and h
by -lands of IT Welt, and teat by the. Sll4o..ll4torai
river; contains 42 acres, more or lens, about
proved; this said land having been color:vied I,r
Wm. 13. Pierce. if. W. Thomas and
met: to Flijah Vaingorder. by corgi-der paled
at, 1574. with a two-story fmmed Noose
Seized and taken Into eaerotlon at - the i_ult ~r
rim T - 110M2.5' use vit,,Win. 13. Ple
No. A L*.o—Dejeudantft• Interest in a
land situate in Towanda borough, boon h•
described as follows: lloginnlng at the sont , ;..i. t
corner of laads of II: C. Porter lu the centre of The
highway ; thence westerly along the 'south
if, C. Porter's land 36-rods to a corner;
southerly along the lands of Joseph Powell o
more or less to tlpl, corner of tot of the re/ i.
try. and wardens Ur Christ Church th••no.e
wardly altaig the north line of said clirel.
west coiner of W.! M. Watts' lot ; thence norti,et;y
along the west line of said Watts' lot to Ho. o. , ith
cornerof said Watts!,led ; being ill feet south rr, e ,
south line of Said Porter's land; thene:.
along the north llne - of : said .Watts' tot to a r . •.ru•r
in the centre of said highway ; thtmce the
cen t re of said highway 12 feet in the ',lyre
ginning ; reselling nevertheless time right
W. M. Watts. his Itelrs'addlp,blon, to weli 12
feet In width between his north line and , mbl . P: :-
ter's south line from said highway funning a•-,1 zit
said Watts' lintl'as all alley. Being .411(1 , !
veyed by B S. Russultand wife to Harry Stu
John D. Montat4e, deed dated Oct , ,ber
recorded In Recorder's ()pi ce for Brad fo;11
In deed book No. 111, page 35, &c.; all Inipt.A.,.l.
ao , - .
No. 5. ALSO—One other- lot-. piece or pat. s, ~f
•Jand situate In Towanda b ont „ l ,,, i
desetibed as follows: Beginning at a V.!lit
ton 3 , zeot the northeast corner of 'a lot itow• - maL s .:
!ty M. A. Shaw ; thence easJerly along
strtlet 41 feet to a corner ; thence southerly a
lands of J. V. Wi'cocks about 55 leeLto a sof
on land of estate of Sirs. H. C. %Yard: il.cr,r.f a 0! c
lands 11. - .. longing to estate of Mrs. u. C.•Waot it
feet to a corner, being southsasr- cot ner
Shaw's land : thence it.du herly along lands of .51.
A. Shaw about 55 feat to place of begnoun7 ;
lot being 41 feet, strict measure, on lam of N yc n,,,,
street and on line of lauds of Mrs. ward.
and about 55 feet deep. Being same piece: f
conveyed by J.!V. Wileocks and wife to job!! fe, .
Moneanye by deed dated June 1, 1873. and record_
eel haltecorders Ofilee for BradfOrd Connie, iu
deed look No. 117, page 37, Ae.; all Improved, tide
1 board barn thereon. Se•sed and taksn'lnto s-t
eution , at the suit of William Stevele.on's o.r 1,.
Jno.D.Montanye'sadministrator.,wldow and '1)01.
No. li. ALSO—One other lot of land. sltea:o
Athens twp., and being in the southwest rornsr
of lot No. 8 In South Waverly. as disilnguisbed gat
-a map made for Win. W. Shepard and
menetig In the centre of Bradford street In
West tine of salt lot No. 8. rtinttlm , north 01,•,;,..t
we t line CO feet; •thence• east .a.• 4 parallel
Bradford street 50 feet and 3 Inches ;- thsnce
and parallel with the west line of las No. t
to the centre of Bradford street ; thence n's,; Lt
the centre of Bradfor. , street to the place or ',gin
ning; be the saute meteor Ices. Being the sores
premises deeded by party of • first part ;e.t.d., tot
party of the second part, by deed doled ti. - .
' day of April, 1877; having a tw. -story (rants
lug and outhouse thereon; all Improved. S is-d
and taken into execution at His suit of Ea:hel
york's tr:e vs. Caroltnts E Becker
No. 7, ALSO—One other lot of land. sittlt• is
Orwell townshlp. !mended nortirhy lands of I:.
Friable and Cmen Allen. descried : east by lands
elf Caleb Allen, deceased, John llngliato.-Le o o lsr
hard and Aurora Robinson ; south y la! .1.,•f
Italph Pickering, john 1. - Eastman and S. A t
fee, and west by lards -of S. A. Chatfee and '
Fti,idet• Contains 137 acr..s, more or-Isss, air •.t 17.
improved. :pith If framed houses, 3 framed hit 1,5,-
stieds, (.theroutbulldings, awl fruit - tree- tloosou.
and being same land as described in deed rsr: d
in I:tattler.' county deed book No. sa. page 71. Zzc.•
Seized and taken Into execution at the snit or I:,Uti
A nu Blyst's •..se vs. David Ford and Gets. W.l•or 1.
Also at the stilt of Ruth A un- Boyst's use vs. Darer-
Fottl.
g. A LSO—Our other tot of Friol . situate In
mr,iiroe to.rough. NativitA-i:TA•th by lands 01 it. B.
11011ett. cast by r 3fatu street , and 6out:i ag d gove,t ~ :r
1.,1,41 , of : coli:attoi a awes, au , kri• ~ r
1 , -, Alt ImproVegl. %%111t 1 frAuegl tiowe, I flabi-4
lia u, arAl a few : fruit therNin.
NP. J. A LSO— One other or land, situao• In
Mon rte township boundi , d north by Lulls of 1)r.
Nee.'t on. east br the turojeke, south, Le land..,[
'Lark Nytthrup, west. by iand4 of Jom.o l
Sill 1 aeres.ne.to or less alikipprrve•l:
no buildings. Seized anal taVen into exceut!on at
the cult . of ltr , wena S. Kibwsburr.4 use vs. .1.,!
I)augherty. • A.i . ,so at the suit of N. N. frlet s'
vs tame. -
- I.Sri—One ether bit of land. situate in
I Can' on 'township, bounded. and described as fe's
I lows: neon:ulna ha the centre of the highway er
I.llle east line of .3lurrey's lauds; thence north :tr?
west perches to a post : then,- north east •
r.,reb,,, to a post; thence south :Pi° east dri t 4 be.;
to the centre of the sairl.higttway; thence along the
centre of wild highway smith 51 0 wrKts petite, ta
kiln.: place of beginning; contains 2 :me-. all rim•
proved. with an orclaand of fruit trees:dim. on.
I.tielzerl and taken Into execution at the suit of
1 - G. Manley vs. Won. N: Gregory.
Nu. 11. AL:in—One other lot of land; sttua'e in
C rntuir tow risblp, bounded' and deserlmrl as fel
-1 lows: Beginning at a post 301 unites the northrast
I cornier of a lot of land nowt occupied by N. Pthri:tr;
I tki me south RS° east 41 ti In rods to a post and
stotws thence . soul I, '2 O west 215 pen hes to a pert
on U1.2)01111 bank of Towanda ereek; thehr: Td the
course to the retitle of said creek; thence op the
creek a.; it now runs to the southeast cornier of a
lot of laird now occupied by said N. Smith; thence
north 2 0 east . 43'2
.perches to the pace of beginning;
contain:L:s tir.lres, more or ter , , all Improved. v Ith
framed bairrs, 1 framed house;mthea outirmid.
logs and.an orchard of fruit trees - thereon.
Mot taken Into eecution at. the suit 1.. Mreli
er's nice n.. 1. SLUardey.
. No. 12. Al.so—One other I itrre land; situate, in
Towanda - township. hounded and described as f. , !-
h,wr: Beginning at the northwest corner of a rot
flnimerly owned G. F. Masi; thence to 5•,*
east along the east sble of the public highway
trig - 1 , -to Towanda Borough feet to a corn.
thence south 5.14,° east.ls7 feet' to a coiner: r
south west :;:t feet 10 the northeast courser of
sal I F. Mason lot aforesaid ; thenee aint g the
line of Sri d tot ;loath sr i w es t IST fee l no the r
of beginning; with I tamstory fronted house and
several fruit trees thereon.
No. 13 A I.SO-08e - other lot el' land. Ornate- in
ToWanda Borough, "bounded north by lot of J.,hr,
(;11ffin, fast by Main St reet;' , ..uth lay lot of Patric(
Kone , lY, and, west by tui al'ey runta . lng .para . lel
with Malta street: said IM belt.: 50 feet hi width,
a , 41 haying 1 two-story framed. dwelling - h41. 1, -.,
thereon,
14.- A1."1-1 0)11er lot of him, situate tar
........ .'oroot.l.t. 1 , 1:11414.41 bi•rtit 1» lin4> lar
M4l' lauds wok or former ti of
%Vol It SI W...ll'ngton
r..-t."and rent 1 4,Y1:41. , 1• of- .14 , ha Pine : belt , "
f.. , item rm .:.14 t feet .1..« p wilt, ooe•
' f a booSe ,••i7-• t
soai odt. n liat.cexecto suit of .I.4ine• T..
Hale s v. John .1. I; tMI h.
No. )5 A 1,1 t , tof land, ~ware in
f l csa ell z ti 4'4,1 or . h.lay :at.d , Mau
{-le.. i• • t .1. W. Park and I.anUS
o.,soorji -f 1.in0•411.41,1n , 0n and U.S.
11s' !.. 3./if v.est by 1at.41- ot .1 W. Its - and A.
.1. :1'.1yIot• co. tali - a :o`l.:r, more or
n: 1.5 .n s lotto 'Ned, 0 1,11 I f tatsied Louie, t
fr.on 41 barn and 2' , r ha it. of fruit tr es then ... tr.
s .i 7 .41: a nd tak e n .:1+4.405, Co, ion at Co.; snit or rut.
ro, as, lexmoler li• , efe-and 11. 1.. Parks.
No, :C., AIF, Is-t the oilver lot of laioll 4 situate In
snip. IN ;mart] berth anal east by
other lands of N 134,14311 Buttock. south bribe put,.
rubii t through Smith
field Centre, 310 tarot of Mrs.-l'ian , .y
Fi it': 1.4 !At:: ills of an acre, more or less, With
fr:Lineil h. . 1 train{ 0.44(4,11 (ranted SE.-1"0/111,se.
:111.1 afl v, fruit tr,,, thereon. Also the - right of
way.ftem the highway to . the storehouse. as (5.11 ,
talned iu .1 , -.41 of James a ..IAV ;-el ,h to D„
In A pull. • 1 ,77. 41,-1 kg . lhe sun. property 1,1 0 .
rey NV1.1.14 ter 3AIII Itullook by the 3
Siti(lOctol. Izeal and taken ;tato excenuon 1101
of-• 1 3 HP, 11. Webtrs.ns. , 1 , , Marshall 1;10!ock.
• N0..17. AI-SO—Me other lot or land, sitaiat, an
S ; tobe toss nshlp, - bounded anal desert! ed
as follows: Ilan Inning lit tLe centre of the !midi:
netd leading_ front Towanda to Wyaluslor.; on the
line or !lent y south 76'4 0 lo•to.41. 15 t0.1..0n
said road 10 :a stake; thciace south 2 '-", 0 west IC r;.:.; air
10, /. 4 a
.1. 414 111 g tarots Lr Myron Kingsley; Mei.. e
tiorth . 7o!s° east I 2 noill by the Battle thence north
O east 10 t;4l-100 rods along the Iltie ofHenry Fidl
er to the place of beginning; eont.:Atng I acre,
measure. Seized aura taken Into execution at the
I,lll' Or siIdIatIVEII'SECVOIIS ws. Jared Hart. • •
N". La. ALS other lot of land sdin.4,4- ia
raaton borough. -bounded and described as (.0
Irof;lr rang In the. centre Of 17111 on stacet
tiOntlleoßt corner of Thomas Hanlon's :and , :
thence north 614 east ICong th.,ten;re of
;Arcot 5 4-2 perched to a corner g thetVe
east 20 5-10 perches to a corner; thewe south •
west 7 te-.rchr•s to said Irt:llgan's fine, rh eurea .
east 2 01-1 e perches to the centre of t.aol t lt nti
street, the place of 1)4 . 0414111g ;
•Iloare perches or taro 4 more or 14.,; ulth,
!rained house, one. (tanned Liam, anal fruit
-n, and beteg the Name lot of 1.411.1 34 dec.
1 d 111 , lo011.1"ecortIcal 111 Itialforil !teed 1 7 r.,1t
141. p age 4 , 16, .4:c. -4...izetl and taken tat y!s. - -
cutlial tat the suit Of t;eorge F.. Matlock yr, Let's'
fir ,nteer.
Ni. • 10. ALSO—One other lot of land, ritu a l.. nt
Windham township., bounded north by lands
Kirby estaie • east by lands of Lot
.S.hoein.Aer.
....nth by lands of Samuel Shoemaker. and i; ..,t
/Midi of. J: S. Madden, With a dwelling
trained hart) will) sheds attetelied, Iniagen
granary, and a few fruit trees thereon ; roniams
1110 acre:., more or less, about 170 lin oruved.
No. :IC. : ALSO—One other lot of land, situate
Imlbatu township, bountl6.l north and weed by
lauds of Charles :Johnson, east by lands of .1. s.
Madden, and-south by lands - of 311Iton Johnson ;
tontainv 14 acres, more or. less. Seized and lak , 0
Into eaeentlon at are suit of James evsl,lll.l,
assignee, and Pomeroy Bros. vs. S It, Madded awl
J. S. \ladder).
WILLIAM T.: HORTON. Sheriff
Sheriff's (Mike, Miranda, April 12,
- voTicE.—Thp undetsianed bere
.l.l by give notice of their Intention te apply. :IC
a Court or Common Picas Lo be held in alla fur
Countyof Bradford on.the first Monday of
nest, for a charter of locorperatiotz of ''The
tog Stone Cemetery Association," the °W el or .
:3: if a ssociation being the maintenance of a piitiLi•
cemetery. MYRON KINGSLEY.
1111:ASI VA NNESs,
•
T. J. ItOOF,
HENRY FISIfEI:,
SI EVENS.
F. E. BUSH,
JARED HART._
30tnar-w4
- F
OR SALE —Wishing to retire .
from tlie3etail businese, we offer for ssOe ~o 7
Muck. fixtures and goott-vrill in the -tireeel; jet
Bakery business, next to Want Howe. - Tre:-I , u•t• ---, ,,,
nese h long established and in prosperous conduit/IJ. N
Possession given Immediately. Apply to
D. W,PCUTT 4k. , C^:'\,, ,,,,,.
To mindft Ph., tlatilbtft .