THE REPUBLICAN.
MT=
THITIisDAY, .FER. 23, 1882
Tt) OUR SUBSCRIBERS !
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era portion of the County.
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D VANCE IN PRICE OP SUBSCRIP.
TIOY.
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A N rts. pnblishOd in Towanda, Pa., hav
ing •off,ted severe too in the publication of
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B USIIVESS LOCALS.
—Choice hams at C. M, Myer's market,
Bridge Street. May 19-tf.
to C. M. Mye-'s marltet, Bridge street,
t“;. :to , best cuts of fresh meat. 3lay 19-tf
-Freed lake deli and da)t, water fish at
C. M. .Iyer'g, market, Bridge treet..
charge for delivering, and done
r-nmly from C. M. Myer'a market. Bridge
rye:, May 19-4 f
L. B. Bogeys has a lame stook of Saab
rs anti Blinds, also Moldings, and is
eg cheaper than any other establishment
conivlvania.
—G. L. Ross can 101 l Groceries very cheap
lit:Callie his expenses are very light. His
cu-:miners shall have the benefit by. buying at
the riret Ward Store.
• (o to Whiteomb's
take youi choice of Valentines. Some
em are arthvie and elegant in design. '
On, how beautiful! is the the exclamation
a!! who have seen those handsome valen-
Th in the window of S. P. Whiteomb's hook
RhetintafOr rn.
It. the first symptoms of this disease when
7,,n are aching and having painful sensations
in tae limbs upon rising from bed in the
morning, a stiffness in the. joints accompa
nie I at - times by swelling and redness, all
I,i,r-qcians recommend the application of an
\ ;Altai retredy, something penetrating and
• ' ,, thing: an article that will act as a curs
,l,,..tgeot to the parts affected. Dr. Bonn
matte Cure givos instant relief tap
.,a th, tires application. 1 .- 1 lame back, pains
nr etraing it is an invalual la household reme
druggist for it. ' Price 75 netts.
[,,,,,ractured by The Bosanko Medicine
Cha.e Lev, Piqua, 0. For sale by Clark B.
Porkr. S. End Ward House Block.
Jane 2-Iyr.
lEii-READ 'rms.—Having purchased
tLe Sim Saw Mill of J. G. Saxton, located
is New Albany llorongh on the Rallis - an and
statv Line Railroad, I am prepared tolurni.h
aL r of ever.y Ilescription on short notice.
1;1;1 ,•11:ff a specialty. Itates reasonable. Or
d, r, ~,lirited.
I am also proprietor of the New Albany Ho
d, where all persona desiring accommoda
can find them at'reasonable rates. Good
. T. W. Waths.
New 'Albany, Jan. 30, 1882.--6 m
A Card
take great pleasure in calling the at.;
icution of our friends and customers to Dr.
I;o,,ar.iso's Cough and Lung Syrup which is
iwr:totly harmless, pleasant to the taste, will
t n:•r:seate, and gives relief almost instant-
F. It matters not how severe your Cough
may be, how many cough medicines von have
how many physicians you have con
the tonic, soothing and healing pro
; ,rtk, of this medicine will loosen it and as•
•!•! tb. : Throat and Lungs to expel the offend
matter, leaving them inn healthy con-
.;:on, free from irritation, and the' air-pas
t. clear, besides - invigorating and
N-lizhi-ning the general system. Price 50
nt, For the positive cure of Consump
n, c , ,ughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dry
Cough, Loss of Voice, Irritation of
"I'Lroat, Soreness of the Chest, Pains in
Spitting of Blood, Croup, Intin
ia. V.llo(plrig Ceugh, and Lung Fever, we
.11,r-.,end this medicine above all others.
Yours truly, CLARK B. Pours%
2-Iy. H. End Ward House Block.
PILES.
are frequently preceded by a sense of
, rri,4l,t.in the back:, -joins and lower part of
at• , ltsinen, causing the patient to suppose
'.• i iis wane affection of the kidneys or
: • !JO ..ring organs. At times Symptoms of
,tton are present al flatulency. urteasi
. ot the stomach. etc. A moisture like
s'r,piration, producing a very disagreeable
tatlc, particularly at niglt after getting
1 - L tu in bed, is a very common attendantt
rual, External and Itching Piles yield a.
ac tic. the application of Dr. Bbsanko's Pile
mi iy, which acts directly upon the parts
.c. , (1, absorbing tbetTnmors, allaying the
Pelting,- and affecting a permanent
uiiere all other remedies have failed.
j delay zutil thii drain on the system
permanent disability, but "try it
E , • I ,- cured. Priceitso cents. Ask your
Iriz^i-t for it, and when you cannot obtain
4 4 Lim, wi- will send it, prepaid, on recipt
,`• I, ri , :i - -..k.tdress The Dr. Boaanko Medicine
Ohio. Sold by Clark B. Porter,
l:ti 1 „f ',Vara House Block.
JLi]O % r
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One robin does net mike Spring.
Are ion going to bear "Piiiiesinit."
Report of reacher,' justititte ou the fourth
page••
The Troy fair will bo held this year is
September 19-23.
The Athena new,linot and Shoe mann:fac
tory began bnalneßa on Feb. 6.
4 R.A. Packer. has appointed W. IL Doug
laliA of Elmira, his 'private Secretary.
.
11x-Vice.Presidejit Schuyler: Collaz•
lecture in Merely Hall pglsrOb lgth. -
Party lines were drawn pretty oloso at the
borough olootiou op Tueaday.
'A number of friends made a "sargrise'•
visit to Ibe residence of 'deo. V. Myer, on
Tuesday evening. • t
"Patienee,'' the brunorona opera to be pre.
seated at !demur Hall , next Monday evening,
isvudd to be enperior to "Pinafore."'
A number of voters were very strongly
scented with irbiAky . , considering al 1 the bars
were closed.by law. '
. The Wyoming oil well recently sunk has
tared a complete "fizzle.". Their bored to o
deep and left the oil ont at the bottom.
Rev. OWL. dahenfelter, of Jere*, MY, will
preach in the Universalist Church -neat San..
day morning and evening.
Airs. Lamed, wife of the late E. W. Lsrued
of Albs., ban returned fromi the west, whence
she removed lutist'.
Um 8. 8. Pierce, is suffering from a spraini
ed ankle, sustained some days since , in being
thrown from a sleigh.
The ladies of Christ church have decided
to purchase cushions and carpets for the en
rented pews in the Church.
41:00 A./1
:.. 1.3 d
Id.o
... 11:0
The Gazelle learns that the Methodists o
Athens ate about to purchase a lot and erect
:trien , house of woraihip. •
BM
During Mr. Fisher's abience, in 'Philadel
phia, hie gallery will be in charge of Mr. E.
B. Bronson, who is an experienced photo
grapher.
1:00 P. M.
Mr. C. M.Banderson, formerly of the Ber
nice colliery, &thins county, to now deeply
interested in the Parma collery. near
Winton, Lackawanna county.
The ladies of the church of the Messiah
will hold a social at the house of C. IL Allen
on 2d street, on Tuesday 'evening. Feb. 28.
All are invited and a pleaiant time antici
pated.
Mr. Geo. McCabe. our enterprising marble
manufacturer, recently placed a haudinme
monument in the Thrasher cemetery at
Dushore, Pa., over the grave -of Uri. Johti,
Yon kin.
• The Canton Sentinel bowls dismally abonk
.
Towanda editork-getting government posi
tions. Uncle &re generally skips by
,those
that are Republicahs only When they think it
is profitable to be so. Hence the prcressiona
"turn-coat" growls. - -
- -The Washington correspondent 'of the
Philadelphia Times says that the name of ex
Congressman Joseph Powell, of Towanda, is
favorably mentioned by Pennsylvania Demo
crats in connection with ,the Democratic
nomination for Governor.
May 19-0
Hr. C. B. Titus is starting a singing class
in Towanda. Mr. Titus is anomPetcht vocalist
mei we can heartily recommend him to all
who desire to cultivate Owls voice. He has
large classes in different places throughout
the county.
There will be s regular meeting of the
Bradford County Medical Society, it the of.
Gee of Dr. D. N. Newton in. Towanda. on
Wedneiday, March 1; 1882, at 11 a. m.
CHAS. B. LADD, Bec`y.
senator Davies of Towanda la spoken of by
several of our exchanges as la' probable and
proper candidate for Lieutenant Governor of
Pennsylvania.. There seerps to be several
chances for political lightning .to strike in
this- vicinity,•
A district teachers' institute was held on
Kendall Hill. Burlington township; last week.
It: K. Onatin and Wilber Kendall, two promi
nent teachers, have had charge of the vari
ous exercises, which were very interesting as
well as instructive.
Longfellow's birth-daV occurring February
27th; so near Washington's , birth-day, Prof.
Albert concluded to commemorate both
events on the 22nd, by appropriate exercises
in the High School room. - A tine portrait Of
Longfellow,and various decorations , with flags,
etc., gave the room a highly attractive ap
pearance: We will give the 'program of exer
cises next week. •
There is no occasion (or swearing out of - a
newsp4er Odic e, where it is very useful in
proof-reading, and indispensably necessary
in getting 'forms to press. It has been
known, also, to materially assist the editor in
looking over .the paper lifter it is printer'!.
But, otherwise, it is a very foolish and useleis
habit.
Mr. Clarence Willson, for a long time fore
man of the Tnnkhannock Republican, but
recently employed - on a- newspaper-st Bristol,
Pa.,- bas been under the treatment of Da
Agnew of Philadelphia. Wounds received
in the service and the bard treatment in
rebel prison are the causes of his indispo
sition. -
The 500 feet of fine hose recently ordered by
the Town Council, has been purchased ender
the directions of Chief Coolbaugh, from the
Eureka Fire Hose Company of New York, and
arrived here last Thursday. It is the "Para
gon" brand of that firms two-ply—has every
appearance of being of splendid quality, and
has been pronounced by competent judges the
best hose ever owned by the Department. It
coat 90 cents a foot, or $450 for the 500 feet.
The Company also relined 250 feet of old
hose that had been in use for five years; mak
ing it as good as .new. The Eureka Company
have dealt very fair with the borough.
few weeks ago the coin pcsitors of the
Elmira evening papers went on a "strike" for
higher wages, as they claimed 'they could not
make a living at the rates paid. They were
unsuccessful, as a number of printers from
other towns, Many of them poor compositors,
went to workiat the low prices offered by the
proprietors, took the placeeof the striking
men, lea ug them out in the cold. They
then decided upon starting a paper of their
own, and the tesult has been the production
of a handsome, neat and newsy two-cent daily
titled the Bimini Etening Union: We wish
it a loiag, prosperous career.
The Northern Bradford Musical Association
held their first anneal meeting at At hein last
week, commencing on Tuesday morning, and
closing Friday evening, with a grand concert.
The session bas proved one of special interest
and the crowded house at the concert teethed
"the appreciation or all. The concert com
prised a pleasing programme of choruses.
songs, duets, trios, quartettes, with instru
mental selections and solos. Though quite
lengthy, the audience was interested through
out in its. execution. Prof. D. B. Towner . , of
Cincunuiti, as Musical Director, gave excel
lent satisfaction. The receipts were about
.1100, and : might have been much larger but
for want of room the doors had to be clotted
at 7 o'clock—and although this is the first
regular session, the society.numberal3olife
membeni &alum 6100 in the treasury and no
debts. May it continue to extend its influ
ence until every township in its territory be
comes interested, and the Society is the
largest in thti county. • ;
We had 'the, pleasure or meeting Lieut.
Calif successor to Lieut. Adams, Quarter
muter of thV'regiment stationed at Tampa.
He arrived cm the "Matchless' Saturday in
company with Lieut. Adams, on a tour of
inspection; also to relieve. Lieat. , Adams.
They both left here Thursday for Dry Testa,
gas; on their return Lieut. Adams, will take
the drst steamer for Plattsberg, New York,'
the scone of his new duties. Daring the five
years that Lieut. Adams has been stationed
on this coast be has won a boat of friends
who sincerely •regret his departure, but as
duty calls him away„ we know of no man whom
we would be better pleased to see (money his
position then Lieut. Calif who it & most
worthy successor to a tried and trusted man.
—Key West Democrat.
MU
Postpone stagers in 'Patience." Six place*
the Orctroetre. . -
Kellogg d Hamlet. the Athens. P 16 ., bridge
'build irs. Lave the coatriete for bnihlhig both
of the Erie's eel bridgee stahtighamtoo.
.
The Troy Fanners' Club talk of hiving*
race track . - That's right, and when it is done
we'll' get DeWitt'/ horse' to go over tread it
down for the benefit of Clint's poOket-book..
• Mr. A. A. Jarvis sod tenth of Cooperstown,
N. Y., have taken up their residence in To
wands. Mr. Anil is *member of Uts Bra of
A. D; Dye it Co.
Tito Towanda Library tiu reeeiind an ad
dition of several new books. The library is
open on Tuesdays and Saturdays, from 11 to
12, a.m.
Mr. Horace Pomeroy, who broke bla leg
some time mince, received a tall one dap last
week which sprained the i njured Ihnb, and
will confine him to the bongo for some days.
=Troy Register.
Dr. C. IC Ladd is receiving the congratula,
dons of Ms many! Mende in &liana and manly
fashion, that add to his popularity,. Cause
why ? He is engaged to a pretty young lidy
oit Second Street. "Here's to your health."
etc.
The Elmira Adeertiser says a Bradford girl
innocuisted herself from the arm of her beau,
and found it give her an almost oueontroll
able.desire for whisky. •
Towanda girls, take warning. Yu°. niity
beeome in nom:dated with an insane,deiiirti to
play pool for tho drinks, smoke cbdap
cigars and imbibe* an onlimited quantity
lager beer. ;• • _ s
The Presbytirlan edirch has aeon triprout
a pastor fee some weeks; Mr. Sherwirod of
the Baptist church leives this month and Mr.
Dresser or the M. B. Church, *lose his
labors here in April, his three yearshaving
'expired. Three new ministers at one time
is a very unusual occurrence.—Montrose
Democrat) -
tipaking of the *twice! Alliance meeting
in Athens last week, the Gaulle says of the
Conductor: "We remember Prot. D. B.
Towner years ago as the wonderful boy bass
singer; lie is now, after a thorough musical
education, a
~prominent composer and sue.
ceesfol: mus ical -director; and profiting . by.
his instructions, the Alliance 4,9 made rapid
progress dieing the week of drill Jest closed.
There wilt be built an Episcopal Church of
stone to face on the park brick hotel and
Stores by R. A. Packer, forty brick
by the Pa. k. N. Y. IL R. Co., thirtyapil more
brick and wood dwellings by the Sack Land
Company, a brick freight house,
shop, 51 by 121; brick foundry, 61 by 124,
brick foundry, 64 by 124. with additions, and
the extension to the round house.E.r.
The Sunday Maga of Feb. 19. hifi an ex
cellent likeness and a - brief personal •sketch
of F. F. Drake Esq ,of Troy. Though s com
paratively young man, llfr. Drake hati already
won" an enviable reputation as a criminal
lawyer.* All who heard his able defense of
the Diann's, in the recent 'murder trial, must
lime acknowledged that feW, if any, could
have done more,for clients than he did for
the defendants in that case.
SOmehody in Washington has discovered,a
onrious likeness between Lord Beaconsfield
and Secretary Hunt, crediting the latter with
a manner of listening, ,a trick of hold his
harids behind his tack, and, above- all, the
inscrutable smile of the great Premier.
—The Press. [ ,
That is ri slander on fine looking man.
The Premier hid a hooked nose and. grisly
hair; and was an affected dandy. in areas.. .
Secretary Hart bag strong yet regular Ns: -
tures. beautiful silver-white hair and dresses
like a refined gentleman. -
List of letters remaining in the Post-office
for the.week ending Feb. 16. 1882: -
Anderson W T Jones Mrs. Pnebe
Abbott Dorms 'Kennedy Nellie
Bowman Rosa (2) • Kent Annie
Bishop: Maey. A Labey Patrick
Bally Mrs Andrei Lynch Era . ..
Ciancey Maggie •Michael Amanda (2)
Cline Wm. Mingos 0 T I .
Chilton tiarah A McManus Wm. 1
Callahan Bridget McMahon John
Clark OM. Pennel Carrie 1 .
'Devoe James ' Boss Libbie i
Decker Matte Ross Sterling is
Finnigan Patrick Sullivan Katie
Fale Wm.
Herman Loviey
Herman Wm.
Persons calling for any of the above will
please say "Advertised, 4 giving .date of list.
. P. Powam., P. M.
The Gorman Church Choir Company of
Philadaiphis, comprised. of 47 person', will
present the opera of "Patience,' at ffercur
HalLnexi Monday evening, February 27. The
Company contains some of the finest voices is
the, country, and "Patience" Is a humorous
opera that has drawn immense houses in Phil'
adelphia. New York and other large cities ever
since it was put bit the Americas. iatte. Ad
mission, 75 and 50 cents. Tickets at Kirby's
Read what the Philadelphia Record 'jays of
it:.,
LYCECIL—That exceptionally brilliant yand
amusing opera Patience—Gilbert and 'lint.
van's brightest and beet production Con-
Mane to pack the popular Lyceum at each
performance. In fact the delightful work bus
created a sensation only second to that made
by Pinafore, and is now all the rage. People
lidmire its fascinating melodies and laugh
heartily at. its intense and exceptional comi
cality. The Gorman Church Choir Company
give Patience a thoroughly enjoyable. inter
pretation.-Philadelphia Record, „Noe. 22d,
1881. •
A correspondent furnishes the *porter
with the following particulars of an aecideirt
which t:ltel, betel Mrs. H. P. Hammond. The
lady's many Mends here Will rejoice to know
that she escaped so fortunately under the
circumstances:
Mrs HamMond, the wife of Env. E. P. Ham
mond . the Evangelist. met with a serious ac
cident at Nashille, Tenn., a few days ago.
while riding in .a Doggy with a gentleman
named Parsons, on one of the streets where
the railroad makes a V with the street au
engine coming up -behind frightened the
horse, which turned around and threw Mr.
- Parsons, out, leaving Mrs. Hammond to the
mercy of the horse. He attempted to cross
the railroad ahead of the train, but failing
in this he ran up the track side of the engine.
The cylinder of the engine must have tipped
the buggy and threw Mrs. Hamm rid on the
silo track upon which another train waif com
ing. but which stoppedfbefore coming to her.
She rolled off between' the tracks, and the
nest instant the buggy was thrown over a
rod on one aide of the trait:; and the horse
on the other. The horse Was hurt very badly
and the buggy smashed. Mrs. Hammond's
I hip is very badly bruised. and the ligaments
of her arm sprained. She rests in an ivalid
chair. and although slowly recovering she
may not walk for a m onth or two.
8M77/I.P7BLD.
M. sod Mrs. W., H. Allen gave a reception
last Thursday afternoon in honor of the
bride-Mrs. Will Allen.
Mr. Eli Hyatt had a vendee a few Mays ago
to dispose of his personal properly prepara
tory to removing= his family to Clinton Co.
4Oite ri-novel 'affair occurred last Friday
evening a circumstance which seldom occurs
oftener than once a week around the town—
Miss Leslie Hyatt being wonderfully surpris
ed by &PAM
The meeting of the Library &Imitation
was hold last" Mondayevening. Miss Kittle
Downey read thasiMilor. Mr. Ezra Wood read
it selection and - Miss - Lizze Hamilton. recited
in amitair.g poem. The music was furnished
by the teachers of the graded school.
Mr. Crittenden of Dakota, made the jour
ney kith's place and captuted one of Smith
-Beid's sweet singers last Wednesday evening.
We can scarceli afford to spare Miss Emma
Brigham from our town yet it may be a mat
ter of duty for we are trying to do some mill
sionary work, there being three missionary
societies in this village.'
Oar enterpriang farmers have already made
a good start. in the maple sugar busi
ness; the warm sunabintiluis sweetened their
labori and rendered the toil under the .=feet
soft as & cushion. The pichtre is bright. •
Our` Mavens have held a caucus this even•
to - nominite our town officers for to-morrows
elietion. There are three schOol directors
to be elected and it is to be hoped they will
be those who will favor having something
more taught in the graded school than is
taught in an ordinary district school. lam
ashamed to acknowledge that many of the
voters, oppose it. There are prospects .to•
night' of a wet election. •
rte. 21, 18111.
—Mies Lillie Meteor comedown boat Sayre
to attend Prot Limousin' hop.
—Mile Ella -Pitch of 'foulthitunick, fa
Insist town.
—Muni Clapp of Elmira, attended the hop
ot Meteor Han. _
.—airs Grace Bayles of Troy, - attended the
bop oil Frida evening last.-
- 2 1trit. L M tlsmpbell has returned from a
visit to friends and relatives in Darlington.
Browning and wife have been visit
ing friends inthe vicinity of Leitsmille.
—Mien Murdock and. Miss Spalding' :at El
udes, were visiting friends inlown week.-
-41 r. and Mrs. Owen Kendall of Sorting
ton, were in town this week.
. —M. Clarence Nevins of New York, is
visiting his parents this week.
—Mrs. Tiirber of liochester,os visiting
her brother O. M. Hain Esq., on !Second,
street. -
t
• -D. 0. notion of North Towanda; bas 're
turned from his WO through several of the
southern states... -
.
,
—Will H. tiercur, a student inwheal
M •
College at Pennsylvania Univefrity, is at
home on a , , •
—Mr. James.M. Ward Of Syracuse, s for
mer prominent citizen of. Towanda; was in
town last week. •
—President Claghorn, of the S. &S. B.
ft. Co., is the guest of Mr. • O. &. Baldwin.
Secretary of the Company. ' •
—John Beeman has retprned from a visit
to friends in Michigan and says he never Lad
such a good time in his life before.
—Miss May Adams hail returned froni a
visit to friends in New York city and Connec
ticut. She goes to Bocheeter on Thuragay
of this week.;-
—Mrs. 0. D. Kinney went to Sheshequia,
'to attend the • New England Supper. at the
house of Wm. Snyder, Tuesday evening,
Feb. 21.
=Mrs. L. M. Kendall
,ef-Iturlington,. was
visiting friends Ja town on liontlav last, and
.made a pleasant call at tim Rs runucit.s.r
office.
• —Mr. Earl Knapp of Michigan is visiting
his father, Mr. Robert Knapp, near Lutbees
Mills. Mr. Knapp did not come east to get
married, for ho brought hotuo a fair bride
whom ho forind in Minnesotri.
On Friday,evening of last week, was en
joyed by about 757 couples. Behman'a or
chestra, a Binghaniton, furnished the music.
There were lots' f pretty girls and they wore
very becoming evening toilettes. In fact one
might as well try to describe. a garden of
flowers as to describe a "rose-bud garden of
girls:" in their dainty costume )s. Nor were
the handsome matrons "in sit and - velve#
dressed," lacking In the brilliant scene. *it
the prettiest sight of all was the number of
fairy-like little girls, who I danced so
lightly that they would not bavo crushed a
rose left ha.' their paths been y strewn with
flowers..
- -
Ono of the pleasantincidentitl the evening
was the presentation to Prof. Liraoreaux of a
handsonto Turkey morocco dressing case,
fitted up with all the useful 'arid luxurious
appliances for II gentleman's, toilet. 'Thel Pro
fessoi. was taken corriniete)Y by, surprise, as
his pnpils•who made the present. intended he
should be.
The , daocing Was the highest possible com
pliment to Pref. Latnoreaux as a teacher.
MI
•
The COnstitutional Prohibition Amend
-talent Society qPradford County will hold s.
meeting in the M. 'E. Church of this place
Wednesday . evening, March 1, Hon: B. S.
Dartt of Cant* President of- the Society,
will preside. 411 friends of temperance are
cordially invited to attend. All the clergy
men in Towanda will take part in the meet
ing.
Vargason Hattie A
White Grace C I
Westbrook James
,:PZXHON.Lt.
Prof. tanooreame neeeptSon,
: Temperance Meeting
. C. L. 8. C.,
The next meeting of the C. L. S. C. will be
at Mrs. Lyneh's rooms, at the residence of
Mrs: SiMpson 'on Second street, Friday, Feb.
24, at 7'p. ril. 1 The work of thO evening will
be a review of "Ancient taterature" from,
No. 75 to No'. 100, inclusive. contained in
Feb. N0..0f Chautauquan. Essays will pO
read as tisnal.! A full attendance of members
is cordially invited.
'Death ; of Mon. D. Lfilefi at Columbia
on
Lißoy, whoidied in Columbia
on Saturday list, was one ckt the ablest men
the county hai ever produced: He was born
in Columbia ;township, secured a common
school education, and graduated, at the poor
boy's college—the printing office. Be was an.
apprentice in the Argus office, and afterward
in 1836, became proprietor of the paper, dis•
posing of the office in'lBs9: In the same year
be was appointed Register and Recorder by
Gov. Miner. Under the new Constitatton the
office became elective. and at the close of, .a
few months he retired to a farm near Alba •
Some years" later,i on the death of his father,
he removed to the paternal estate in Colam !
bia township. where ho continued to reside
until his death. -
Mr. Lilloy was ono of the most vigorous
writers in the country often contributed
to the columns of the county press. In 1857,
be wrote a number of articles in reply to Tim
othy Titcomb's Letters; which were printed
in the Argus, and attracted a good deal of
attention. - •
In politics, ho was an original Vi'hig, anti of
purse became a' Repnlican at the organiza
tion of that party. In 1856 1 be was a Itepubli.
can candidate for County Commissioner and
Wed the office with fidelity' and ability for
three years. • In 1862 he was elected a mem
ber of the legislature and re-elected in 1863.
He ranked among the ablest memhors of the
House, and discharged his duties with honor
to himielfandcredit to his constitrients.
Mr. Lilley'was four times married; his first
wife was a sister ofJudgeParsons;ids second
a Aster of W. A. Thomas, and hie ,two last
were sisters, named Smith. He leeves a wid
ow and five children.'
Mr. Liner Was .s practical and successful
farmer; one of • the best informed men in the
neighborhood and was , universally rasp octed
by his neighbors. Few men have made a
better impression on , the history of •bis times
'than be has. Peace to his ashes.—Reviete.
About Use mind, it
, The number of blind persons in Pe nnsylvs
nia is 3907. Bradford county- has 39
,blitid
persons.
The "Pennsylvania Institution for the In
struction of the' Blind" will receive appli'cants
between the ages of 10 and 25. -
The "Pennsylvania Working--Home for
Blind Men" will receive those between the
ages of 25 and 50, to learn trades end receive
employment therein.
And the "Pennsylvania Industrial Home
for Blind Women" will instruct and employ
blind females of 21 years and upwards.
The last two institutions are supported
mainly by legacies and benevolent contribu
tions.
It is very . certain that a large number of the
blind in the counties know nothing`-about
these institutions; and also that very many
who do know of them have not had the friendly
hand to prepare the way for their coming here.
It is obviously the kind office of livery good
citizen and certainly the official duty of the
Guardians of the Poor to look faithfully into
this matter. WILLUX 01.1:!tri,
Principal of the Pennsylvania Institution to r
•
the Instruction of the Blind.'
H. L. Hau l
Superintendent of the Pennsylvania Working
Home for Blind Hen. . •
glitch Work to Photography.
The latest, improvement in photography is
the Gelatine Dry-plate Process, by which a .
negative can be made ins tenth part of the ,
time required by the old process. Thus,i
formerly it required about twenty seconds to
get a strong enough negative of an adult per
son, while by the new process they would be
required to remain motionless but from two
to four seeondi in the spite strength of light.
A perfealtdellned picture of a yotmg child
can be taken in half a second,, making what
was before a difficult task quite an easy one,
and the picture is likely to be better, in ex
pression. The process Is.practically fasten-
/rimy one wishes to lee it tried let them
call at Dayfen trillockweirs eatery with the
drat baby that comes handy. and hive At pho-
tographed. They are just introducing the
new plates and intend to make regular use of
them whenever the occaston requires it.
.120801/0/1: ii.D.NOTZOB.; -
The Inclement weather, and other causes, - Nehemiah J. Klee: , died .in Orwell tarp.,
_
resulted i n she polling of 'a small vote at the this cotinty,- where he, in company with his.
town eleni/Onoh wife u wastiStiog ffir. and Samuel Book.
The following is the resift: with, s neicie r -On Monday _ morning Feb. 12th,
• - 7 at '2lO °think.
BOROUGH OFFICER& ,
*. He was born near Delhi, Delaware county,'
Colurrsmi.. • ,
N. Y.. April Ist. 1805, consequently was about,
77 years old.'- He came to Towanda-in 1825,
having +served an apprenticeship at the eabi-;
- net making.busineas with Alvin Dana .in!
Owego, Whose shop eteod: at
. that; time - on
Nein r etreat, where the Central liousel;now
stands. Worked for James Gilson at his'
trade in Towan. , a Until be died in 1831. After
that he less in the employ of Daniel Vander
took and Charles A. Brown until 1836. After
this ho clerked. first in Eli Baird's dry goods
store and then in'o. D. Bartlett's store, until
in 1810 he accepted i clerkship in the
Prothonotary's officeunder theist° David
Cash, Esq., Drothonotery. Be continued the
clerkship almost without interruption until
1860, the officers during these nineteen years
being, Messrs. David Cash, (X few months)
- Aaron Chubbuck; four . years; Addison Ma. ,
Rein. four yeus;LAlleit':Moffean, twelve
years, including s few- months service with
the late E. 0. Goodrich, Esq. IDuring the
years 1850 - and '57, be also. executed all the
duties of the County Treasurer, Eel's Kel
logg. Esq:. holding the office. lie has also
performed clerical duties in the Sheriff's,
Remoter and Recorder's and the County
Coaunissionera' offices. For two or three
years after /ft:Kean*/ term expired, he
was entrusted with the task of collecting his
accounts in all parts of the (mantic Becom
ing feeble thereafter be retired from public
service, and in 1873 ho disposed of the most
of his - pro..erty us Towanda and removed to
,
Columbia X Roads. near his wife's lister, Hrs.
Allerai. Pamirs,. where he has since collided
in retirement. '
-He leaves three sone, one daughter, and
ono adopted daughter, reepectiv ely: , C. 11.
Keeler, editor of - the Owego' Record; Edgar
E. Keeler of Jewell" City, Kansas; Frank W.
Keider. , of.the journal office, Towanda; Mrs.
M. W„,Tail, of Waverly, N. Y.; Mrs. Frank
Fermin, of Columbia X. float 4.
The funeral services were held in Orwell
township on Wednesdai, the 15th lust., tin 3
the remains were interred in Riverside came
tery at Towanda, same day.— Argus.
•
id - 2d 34
Repeat. • •
G 5 137 . 4 83
OS - 115 - 47
G6orge Bridoi, 84 15 6
eras catutumt.
John,B. Oreatt ....... 192 214-, 119
Welt .. 3 12 .. 2
aO2.
Isaac nid(laugh. A
78 111 71
Allen BloKean. Ind ... .. . . 184 88
.11CIWOL DIRECTOSUIL: •
•
J. P. 81Mdfremi, - 11 ' 102 171 08
*
.... - 107 174 lot
8. P. Whitcomb, D • 04 98 1.41.
J. M.- OoUine. D • 88- 97 38
•vniroas.
8. Vt. Dick, R •
C. M, Myer,
G. 8. Bcultb, D -
John Adams, D
WARD OFFICEWS-FIBST WARD.
• onsionams.
U. E Rosenfield, R
.1. A. Bad, 8., (short ferm)..-.
E. G. Kromer. D
Tbomas Moir . •
JUDGE OF ELECTION.
d. P. Keeney, R....
Ezra Decker, D
• -
numerous.
Redmond Caton, D
Fred. J Hungerforl, B • L.. 108
Michael Ronan, D 91
n. .:•
Daniel Savircool, R.:..
J. Laughlin, D
SECOND WARD. s
corm:rum-v.
Benj. Enykendall,
Edward Walker, 8r.,11., (abort term)
C. B. Porter; D •
WAUD Asm%oli.
Eugef:o A. Thompson, it
H. W. MoGIII. D. ...
=DOE OF r.c.r.orto*
D. W. Scott, 1t....
J. 0. Patton, D...
DTSPEOTOBS.
Morgan Waters,
J. L. Schoonover, D.
THIRD WARD.
COIINCILMEN.
W. G. Alget, II
8. W. Little, D.
ZUDOE - OF ELECTION.
Isaac Smalley, H....
A. H. Kingsbury, D
rtispEcrons
Joit . Mclntyre, II
J. W. Oust). D.
i WAILD ASSESSOR.
3. H. Nevins, L..:
W. P. Jeannie !. D.
The tellowtilg ofilcera were elected
Smithfield township:
School Directors—Jesse Sumner, Scott
Newman, • Levi Adams. -
Assessor—Stephen Thomas.
Constable—A. E. Biakslce.
Judge or Election—Jas. Fires.
' I. specters of Election : —B. B. Elebree, Ii
N. Mocidy. , - •
Auditor—A. B. Dutton. •
Commissioner—Eugene Kingsley r
Town Treasurer—Samuel
Clork—Erastua 0. Durtey. . .
SHALL-PDX 8174TEMENT.'‘
_ -
There has been two new oases -of
pox here within the last;-month, and onlY two.
The victims are
. two mett named Hoagland,
who were taken with the disease ten or
eleven days since, and are both in the same
house now on - the hill where the other eases
Were kept. They contrasted the disease
either from their mother' (rho having laid
out the first case thistdied here) or, what is
more pro Table, from a friend who • recently
had the varioloid. There_ lilts been no case
.here of a child dying of:ihat disease and a
public funeral being hrld, as currently re
verted.. There has been no general exposure
at the Court House, as reported. The
authorities and people hero have all been ou
I the lookout to head off the disease wherever
there was the least groanda• for susvicioo,
and no. one need fear any .exposure to the
disease by coming to this place. lam folly
satisfied that there has been no exposure
from the last cases of people liable to take
the,disease. D. 8. Flaw, H. D.
Towanna, Feb. 21, 1882. .
COURT PROCEE'DINGS.
CONTINUED. l'
Thursday, Pebruary
Corn vs Judson AlcCorinick—rdarctny.. Dist.
Atty. Fanuind and R. C. Gridley Esq.. for
Com.; Delos Rockwell Esq., for deft. Verdict
Guilty.
Tho following prisoners were senteacel
Wednt•sday, Feb. 15.
Suisse Mann convicted of murder in the
second degree. Sentenced to an Imprison
ment of 1 years and 1 month in the peniten
tiary.
Wm. Brown plead guilty to larceny. Sen
tenced to pay a fine of $lO and coals and an
imprisonmeht of one year and three months
in the penitentiary.
Sherman Bradley, convicted of , horse steal
ing, sentenced to pay a flue of $5O and costs
and an imprisonment of 2 years and six
months in the penitentiary.
Judson McCormick, convicted of- horse
stealing. Sentenced to pay a fine of 150 and
and costs, and an imprisonment• of 2 years
and au months in the penitentiary. -
Com vs Stanek Vanderpool—Larcenv. Deft.
pleads guilty. Sentenced suspended on pay-
Meat of costs.
Amass 31illard's nsO vs Wm. F. Coburn
Appeal. Williams k Angle for off., Peck &
Overton for Deft. Verdict for piff. f 102.22.
Seasons tiled for new trial.
Elhanau Smith vs P. Gocaline—lssno. E.
Esq., for put, McPherson k Young
for deft. Verdict for plff. 134.07.
S. H. Howell vs A.. 7: Lay ton—Appeal. No
appearance fdr Oft, E. Smith Esq., for deft.
Verdict for deft.
Lewis Saner vs J. M. Ward—Aasainpit. C.
M. Hall Elq., and Smith & Sillie fcir plff.,
Rodney It.'hiercur Esq., for deft. VerdieCt
for deft. Reasonsi filed for new trial.
Pearson &Go., vs AtwoodJackway—Appeal.
Williams & Angle for plff., Madill & Kinney,
for deft. Verdict fcir deft. Reasons Sled for
new trial.
First Nat. Bank of Athens, Pa., vs George
W. Monse—Debt. Judgment'. for plff. t 2iO.
Miami L. Pike vs A. Huusicker—lssue
Ovenohire vs A. 11. Spalding et al—
Asatimpait.
B. F.. Lite use vs N. Roindenart, scire
facias. Cases settled.
R. B. Horton use vs Chas..Boassett —Eject
went. El al discontinued.
In re the petitions)! 'Virginia A. Manville,
for the benefit of her separate tailings.
Court grant prilyes of petitioner.
On motion of Hon. Delos Rockwell,
McGovern a member of the bar of Tioga, Co..
was admitted to practice in the several
courts in Bradford county and sworn accord
ingly. EL C. Dickinson vs Amos Welch.
Role to open judgment.
Lydia Wheeler use vs P. G. Stone—Rule
discharged.
JohnBwacithamer vs Charles and Mary Sill.,
Rule for new trial discharged. • •
Rebecca fiord vs H. Bord, Court direct alias
subpoena in divorce Jobe issued. * ,
M. L. Rogers vs Emily C. Roger., - Court
direct sheriff to make proclamation.
MONDAY. Fn. 20.
Margaret Welles vs M. Wells, Referred to
L. Ebsbree Master in divorce cases.
Court orders that Wm. Doane, John Kelley
2d'and Dudley 0,-Phelps, jurore , be fined $lO
each for non-attendance, and direct Bald Ana
to be paid within ten days or warrants to is
one. -
thial Kellogg ve H. W. Mdrar—AppSa
cue settled. •
tny & Stern vs )L .Hendelinge—Debi.
timitb & Hillis for plff., N. 0. Elsbree Esq.,
and 8. W. k Wm. Little for deft. Verdict for
plff. $195.03.
Biter Brody vs E. Lockwood, et o2—Ejeca.
meat. Overton it Sanderson and Win. Foyle
Faq.. for Plf, Bevies k Ball for deft ) on
8 . 91
107 170 83
•88 99 47
83 96 81
..23
- 97
. J .. 124
QS
. 95
. 105
was born in Burlington, March LW, and died
at the residence.of her parents, Mr. and Mra.
L. W. Kendall, Monday, Fob. 13,i 1882. In
November 1878, she became .4 ,!the wife of Dr.
W. A. Lane ;of _Burlington. They took up*
their residence in Sayre, in the spring of
1879, where Mrs. Lane greatly endeared her
self to a wide circle' of friends by her an e
lected kindness of - heart and refined - man
ners. Only those who knew Mrs ; Lane in
her own charming home could appreciate the
loveliness of character, the sunny temper,
that made home a very heaven of peace for .
all-her loved ones. Alas, that happy home
was Invaded by sickness, and in "June' 1880,
Dr. Lane took hie beloved wife to her father's
home in Btirlington, in order that she might
have the care of , parents-and relatives. Her
disease developed into consume tion, and the
progress of the destroyer was retarded by
most assiduous nursing and the moat skillful
medical advice. Dr. Lane 'gave up his flour
ishing practice at Sayre, and devoted him
self to the" untying care , of his lovely and
cherished yaung wife. But . the solicitude of
hnsband * and friends could not ward off the
final approach of Death.
. 101
. 36
!NEI
With so mach to make life attractive, Mrs.
Lane eking to her loved ones while there was
the faintest hopoof recovery. A few weeks
before her demise, at her request. her father
in-law Bev. A. Lane adm Wintered the rite of
baptism. With loving farewells and solemn
exhortations to friends, she Went calmly and
peacefully down into the."Beulich t land." As
her feet touched the waters of the riVer, she
was heard to exclaim._"Thy rod and thy staff
they comfort
- dip." Her beautiful Lice light
ed up with the: glory of the other shore, and
with a rapturons.mdurner ablaut the "golden.
trees and the '
golden street of the heavenly.
home, she passed away.
The funeral service were held at Luther's
Mills on Wednesday, Feb. 15, and largely at
tended by a concourse of sorrowing relatives
and friends. Rev. _A. W.l Hood of Athens
conducted the services in a feeling manner.
The lovely form was laid in a beautiful cas
e
.
het; and a profusion of white flowers were
placed din the pulieless heart gild in the mar
ble banal. The snowydibea were not purer
or paler than the: sweet idea of the beautiful
sleeper; and one was hoard to whisper "It is
the face of an, angel."
•
"Calm on the bosom of thy God,
Fair spirit._rest thee now!
E'ewwhilo with ones thy foOtsteps trod,
His seal waged thy brow, - -
Dust to its narrow house beneath I .
Soul to its place ou high!
They that have soon thy look in death
No more may fear to die."
ODITVAitr.
airs. Zen le-Kendall Lane,
Is if.
At a stated meeting of Ilion Encampment
No. 235, I. 0. 0. F., held at Sylvania, Bradford
county, Pa..; on February 13th. 1882, the lot
lolting preamble and resolutions wore unan
imously adopted:
WITEMS, It has pleased the Almighty Cre
ator of the Universe to call to a better home
our beloved brother and Put Chief Patriarch.
H. M. Ferguson, who departed this life on the
24th of January, 1882 therefore be it
Resolved, That in. the death of brother H.
M. Ferguson this Encampment and our be -
loved,Order in this .vicinity have received a
severe blow. one which we least expected to
come upon us* through the death of one so
young. so temoerate and so zealous. But tt
was God's will andlie must bow submissively
under,it. ever bearing is mind the earnest
admonition, "Prepare ye also."
Rssolved, That 9i4 tender,onr heartfelt con
dolence to the bereaved widow and parents o f
our deceased brother. trusting that He 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 aleepeth, and that
his memory will be ever green within the
hearts of.his many friends and brothers. Let
them be strengthened' in their sorrow. that
they may exclaim with the -Psalmist: The
Lord has given, the Lord has taken away,
blessed be the name of the Lob".
Resolved, That wo deeply sympathize with
the several Orders with which our brother was
.connected in the loss they have sustainestin
the death of a member as oar brother has
been during his membership. •
Resolved, That our charter be draped -in
mourning, and that our members wear the
mourning badge of our Order for thirty days.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions
bo sent to the widow of oar deceased brother,
and that they be published in the Register,
the Brrimmata, and thetOdd Fellows Journal.
Z. Comma.,
• J. H. etumrs,
• - H. P. 'Marn a .
WY ALUBING.
Bliss Sadie Cook. dang4er of Rev. Darwin
Cook of Ilium% and bliss Anna Thomas of
Stevensville. at present a stuient of the
Snsq. Col. Inst., were visiting at .Mr. Joseph
Brown's on Saturday last, •
Prof. Byan , County Superintendent, visited
, the different departments of the graded
'Bebe°, on Tuesday:
A very fine singing school is in progress
under the able and efficient direction of Ur.
8. Ti. Ackley. who is also a musical composer.
A series of revival services have been held
at the M. E. Church, by the Presbyterian
and Methodist ministers. with good results,
about forty.have sugnitied their intention of
Commencing a Christian life. There had
been no revival here for six years.
The friends of Rev. Mr. Weston of the N.
E., Church, paid him a:donation visit last
week, and left very substantial evidence of
their good will, amounting to nearly $lOO.
Mrs. Witmeyer, of • Philadelphia. deliTered
a temperance address, at the M. E. Church
on Monday evening in the interests, of Con
stitutional Amendment in favor of prohibi
tion. • As a result a - temperanCe society_ was
immediately organized. ' -
Mr. 3. R. likscher is boldinca singing
school at Ecelerville; he is well known as .a
successful conductor. A. F. B.
srzear TEMESZUSE-rxx HORS?:
POWACS.
This steam' power • mounted oil wheels is
portable and maybe easily hauled with a
team to auy desired point. It is adapted to
the propulsion of Tuasstmto ilacuttms„
wood' sawing, feed cutters, portable saw
mills, or any other light machinery. It is
simple construction. durable and, easily
managed. Illanufsetured by Charles Perrigo
.t Co., Groton, Tompktus County. N. V
C. W. HOUXIMS,
General ARNO.
mater, Pc, J gly 937 w
41z4x)*zAzz:
_01126',271.i
Kn. Banoinit—lt is not often:that anything
is is found in your Dewey paper from oar
vicinity for the very good reason that but
little happens in our quiet little town worth
ink and paper to . pntftieb, yet as wo do not ,
wish to be mapped out 'of. the county became
we live some four miles from railroad, we will
occasionally send you a few linos;;that you,
and your readers maykno* that people aro
still living hero and trying as best they can'
.to discourage the various ditties devolving
Upon them in the busy drama of life.'
There-ha been much siqknees in this place
during/ the past .fall and winter tha t far
among all classes from the grey hatred, sire
to the.prattling infant. Yet we have hid but
ono death,(and that a small child) not over
three months.
Bon. L. D. Taylor has nearly regained his
wonted health which is very pleasing to all.
Ex-Trealurer Wm. Bunyan is still an inva
lid of the worst type he can neither walk nor
talk nor help himself Ent little in anyway.
In business all we have thats -new is a gro
cery store just started by Isaac Blish, in the
building formerly used as a ~ wagen shop and
owned b; P. S. Bailey. Be starts welt—may 1
success attend him.
We understand that some time since the,
L of°. F. of this place concluded to erect
a building auitable.-for a hall for their own
use and each ether rooms, tis the interest
and bnsiness of the place demanded, but we
are sorry to learn they have nearly abandon
ed the ides, beciuse they cannot get land on
which to build. ,
A. T. Dunbar of Alba has a singing satinet
here every Saturday night and they say it i a
well attended. Aeon.
Fob. 18, 1883, •
?feted, School at-Wyalusing
Mr. A. F. Bronson, now in chargo of Dis
trict School at Wyalusing, willopen a Select
School at that place on Monday, Match Gth.
Rev. J. T. Brownell, of Mansfield,- Pa., lec
tured here on WedriesdaY evening, the 15th
instant, on "Every Man is Twins." Our anx
iety to receive light on this subject was re
lieved, when the speaker revealed Mato us hii
views. The drift of the unfolding of the sub
ject As as follows: Every man has an out
ward manifestaiion of self. This outward
Manifestation may be a true reflection of the
loner self, and it may not. If not it ought to
be. The lecture was profound; scholarly.
well arranged, delivered; and reciiived.
LITERARY NOTES
The American Agriculturist, for March Ist,
just issued, contains over a hundred longer
and shorter articles, giving usesul, practical
infatuation for the Farm, Garden and House
hold, illustrated with fifty or more engravings.
$1.50 a' year; 15 cents per number. 01442i0E
31.i . DD Co., Fublishers, NOW York.
e• have received the February number of
th Otie, mint Casket, pnblislied by L. Dim
Saiith - f Philadelphia, Pa., and edited by Emer
ged Bennett. It is a well printed, handsome)
peribdical,well-filled with interesting reading,
entertaining and instructive. We bespeak for
it a warm reception from the lovers of good
literature.
The Collage Hearth Haga*e of Boston. 7
We have receivedthe March number of this
Monthly. It is full of good-things, which are
a story by George MacDonald; Life in the
East, by Professor James: Rosedale; -The
Treasures of SnoW; Winter it the Northern
Seas; New Music; The Fashions;. Mothers'
and Young Folks' Departmerris,tete.; all fully
and beautifully illustrated by! more than
twenty fine engravings'. ,The_Cpttage Hearth
-is the best periodical at its price (159 a year
in advance), and the cheapest of its quality
in the world.
The Century Magazine will, in the neat and
succeeding numbers, be largely occupied,
with -the Jewish question. March. James
Bryce, U. P.. the historian, writes about
Beaconstield,"ind incidentally abOat the Jews
in general. In April. Miss Lazarus will an
awe r the question, 'Was Lor.l Beaconsfield, a
Representative Jew?" In the same number,
Madame Rigezin *ill describe the present
situation in Buena, from a Russian; point of
view. A reply to Madame Itsgozin, by a
Jewish writer, will appear in the May num
ber, and other papers will appear in which
the relations between the Israelites and
Christians in Americalvill be aim:lased.
ROBY—LILLEY—AEtt orfesidenee of Andrew.
Bunyan, Feb. 9.b, 1882.' by Charles R. Ken
yon, Esq., Mr. ILK Roby, to; Miss Pamela
Lilley, ail of Granyllle, Pa. - •
BENJAMIN —JOHNSON—At Monroeton on
Feb. 8, 1888, byß, B. Hollott, Esq., Mr. So
lon Benjamin, of Asylum, to Miea Lnzerna
JobiniOn, of Mouton.
•
-WILCOX—LEWIS—At Troy; on We(luesdiis'
Feb.:ls, Mr. Lee L. Wilcox, to Miss Satli
Lewis. _ •
EWES
Notices of death inserted free; but when ac
companied by remarks beyond six lines, either
in prose or poetry, soul addition will be, charg
ed for at the rate of eight cents per line.l Eight
iwords male a line.
N. B. Persons sending obituary notices for
publication will pleale accompany the sable
with the pay at the rate of one cent for each
word in excess of forty-eight words. : -
WOLCOTT—At her hornet fin Springfield, on
the 18th instant, AnghtE., the bright and
• beautiful daughter of and Mrs, Frank
C. Wolcott, aged 12 years.'
•
HOWIE-On M lore's Hill, . Voter. February
17th. 1882, of Diptheria, Lizzie Belle. only
child of. Thomas and Lizzie Howie, aged 2
years, 7 months and 27 days. • -
LONG—In Wyalusing, Fa., Nov. Gib, 1881,
Alice G., wife.of Leßoy . Long, and eldest
daughter of Lorenzo and Adaline Penney,
aged 21 years, 8 months and 21 days.
LONG—In Browntowi, Pa., Feb. 1, 1882, Ad
dle, G., daughter of Leßoy and Alice Lungs
aged 4 months.
DI3ION -On Feb. 11, 1882, in South Warren,
after a short illness, Mrs. JobniDimon, aged
25 years.
•!
THOMAS—At her home in Ncath. on Jan. 21,
1882, Mrs. Elizabeth J, Thomas, aged 65
years.
-TOWILNDA
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
General Dealers in GROCERIES AND PRODUCE
, Corner of Main and Pine Streets,
1:11, r
per
barLl
TOWA.:NIDA.
ur per sack
Buckwheat Flour, 61 100..
Corn Meal
Chop Peed
Wheat. *bushel ' 1 25(41 30
Bye, 'JO®
Corn., " 75(..5
Buckwtteat. 4. 75® ,
Oats. y , 0 ' 415047
Paws, .0 03 00
Potatoes, 4 , 0 110®
Apples Green, spi bushel.. 75(1 00
Apples Dried. * 5
Peaches " •.. 12®15
Baspberrfes Dried
Blackberries " 4.. ,
-
Pork. * barrel
Hams. * lb
Committee.
Lard,
Butter, in Tubs a Firkins. 26633 _
Bo Eg ner, in Bolls 25(430
-
gs
Clover Seed E bushel.... 24@25
Timothy seed 113 bushel..
Beeswax, fl lb..f
Syracuse Salt barrel...
Michigan Salt ...
Ashton Salt
Onions, bushel 9001 00
PHILA. STOCK .MARKET.
► EHAVEN &TOWNSEND
BANKERS,
ab.4o South WA St. Philadelphia.
Stock bought Sr. sold either for Cash or on Margin
'an%itlXrD
17.8. 6'x,1881, zit looli loig.
Currency, 61 126 129.
" . 6'.. 1881. new, Est - 102 .102%
• " • 4%, new 113) 113%
I. e s . 46 us 118%
Pennsylvania B. It " 61% , 61%
Philadelphia and Reading A. 11..0. 30% 30g
Lehigh Valley R. It 62 62g
Lehigh Coal and Navigation 43g _44
United aJIt a and Coal Co ' C0.: .. '
186 186%
Northern Central Aa Co ' 80g 6031
Bestow/1110E1sta R 13 Co " 17 18
Buff, Pittsburgh. k West aaCo .. 18 18%
°snivel Transportation Co . 353; 38
Northern Pacific. Cant 34% 34%
" .' - Pred 73% 73%
Northern Pennsylvania AR ' 82% CI
Philadelphia .t Erie a a 16% 10
eilVer. (Erades)., • 99% 99%
,I(ONROBTON.
3lyNyvoo
WIND.
IDLED.
THE MARKETS.
Corrected every Wednesday
STEVENE4 & LONG
PATnea. ftrumio. '
$7 00(48 GO
115142 15
2 75@2'90
1 GSQI 75
1 75
2f1@)22
PAtra•.'.3tolDAt, Feb. 20, '2402.
Annual: -Stateinent_
Receipts, and Expenditures of Bradford County
From January 1 to. December 31, I.BBL
To meant paid Audi tors.„ . ..... ..... • $2ll 00 ' t Auditing accounts Pro t'a and Eeg's •
Bridge contracts 5,0.56 64 ( Mikes , 496 'OO -
Bridge repairs..: 4 2.684 19 ; Copying) adgment docket, Prot's office 193 00
Bridge views...... —— ` 127 00 i Newlin •Si Armstrong, attorneys for ,
Bradford. County Agricultural Society 100 00 i Bradford co. in two suits for Brad. '
Constables for making returns to Court. ; lord Co, for the reduction of the State
and attending at elections...:... 1 14 41 ' tax
Assessors. 2,533 97! Expenses of Tow.anda Bridge—plank, .
Costa in Commonwealth suits • 4,728 541 watchmen, lights and repairs
Conn' el to Commissioners........„ ... 50 00 ; Elliott & Watrous, attorneys for Brad-
Crier - and Tipstaves Of Court.— 679 GO ' ford Co, in the snits of the Totfanda
District Attorney - ' ' 400 50 : Bridge Co.-vs. Bradford Co. In two
Election expellees ..".. : 1,711 401 CISOS at Wells/tom_...
Fuel and lights 1,010 01 i Witnesses' costs Cu,) expenses for
Grand *iron .
8 : - ? 0 31 : Bradford Co. as deft In 2 cases at
.
Traverse jurors i 7.342 93 I Wellsboro.., •
fiiiii .
Insurance oti public buildings • - 7 5 OG ' Court costs—witnesses cost fo r p -
Repairs,ftirniture, fixtures and labor oul tiff in 2 cases st Wellaboro, Towanda
public buildings and grounds - 933 70 ', Bridge Co. vs. Bradford Co = 2 i, 465 51
Coroner and Justice" holdidg firmest" " • 271 2i Judgment and interest from date that
Jury Commissioners end clerk ' 279 - 48 ; t County took possession of the bridge 21.090 00
Kink books in comity offices 55 0 4 4i Davies S. Carnochan, attorneys ,for
Postage and stationery • 14 0 03-- Ti Bradford Co. in 2 salts in Supreme
Public printing ' 1 , 0 2 3 5 0 Court and tws atWelhiboro, Towanda
prisoners' supporkin jail " 2,154 87 ' Bridge
prisoners' support support in Penitentiary..... 2,318 40 1 interest on judgment from March 21 to
theriffeoriverumprisoners to penitisii'y 671 411 December 19, 1881, at which time the
protnonistary,Quarters Sessions fees... . 413 GO 1 dicbt and interest was paid..—.
Bent of • room Troy Court .... 110 00 , Davies & Carnochan and Davies k Hall:
Sheriff for summoning jury.— 167 00 I from 1876 to 1881, attorneys ices in
Sheriff fees in Commonwealth suits— 144 93 I ,Bradford county .Court
Tax refunded 138 41 I Dividing townships and boroughs , into
Wild cat certificates i ' 13 751 election districts .
Making duplicates, etc - ' 75 00 ' Dr. C. K. Ladd, jail physician
Stenographer of Court 1,21? - 82 . Shea Ws' proclamations
Bounty for return of stolen horses...: 58 80:`: Daniel Bradford, County Commisioner
Insurance on Towanda Bridge. 180 00" J. W. Hurst, County Commissioner..,
Damages for loss of sheep by dogs in 1889 812 41 1 , lif. F. Hansom, County Comm uioner
State Lunatic Asylum , 102 94 William Lewis, Clerk
Copying indexes, Register's Office.:-. 225 00
Dr. 1
To amount paid for, completing the
Poor House and constructing Insane
hospital
Stock an .1 labor
Fi stares and furnishing Insano ospi-
tal
Hsintenance
Outdoor relief
Su
pppor ttals of pooi insane in hmatic hos
i
Transportation of pobr....
Transportation of poor Maine from
liarriaburg,Danville and Warren lu
natic hospitals tq County liov.se •
Dr. C. W. Carrier, Poor-House, physi
cian
A. Cornell, Superintendent
Tax on loans, Poor-House b0nd5......
Total
TOWNSHIPS ; 7,;;A:SIE3
,
BOROUGHS. COLLECTORS.. . to ~.- a,
o
. ' A
ca 1
0
---------
Armenia T D.D.Aleunder 17 4 30'r 158 15
Asylum F. D. Kerrick 740 V.. 0 014 00
Athens B C. W. Canfield.. 1020*, 76: 813' 00
Athens T W. Dunham 1922 1 66, 1774'12.
..... W 4 L. Kenyon... - 396 59 , 367.26
Alba B F. W. Miller 1(.0 '5l, 94 2,8.
"
Barclay .... Cantwell 903 22 5' 4 2 06
rvirlington T.. 1 ,0, K. Travis . 671 81 , 627 30
Burlington W.:13. A. Phillips.., 523 3 6 ' 407 69 '
Burlington R. Douglass. 101 62 ! t 3 25,
Canton T ..... A. Ayers:. 1178 55, 1000 45
Canton W. C. Bechrist.. 5291 0* 501 'l9
Columbia T L. McClure _ 1251 44.. - ,,,1186 12
Franklin McKee. 412 971 91,
Granville T :W.B. Packard ...• 77522' 731 27;
Herrick ..... F. Rogers. 635 96 507 03
Litchfield T .....,1% 11. Carmen. 820 6t .. ;, 773 7 0
Leßoy T 4.4. Wooster..! 7 ° 1 : 1.(1 ' 639 44
Leßaysville 8..: E. II: Codding.., 231 35 23 3 6 0,
Monroe T W. A. Kellogg , 723 51' 882 20
Monroe 8......., 8.. B. Hollett. : 176 22, 1118 80.
New Albany 8.. Geo. Wilcox._ 45 ' 43 1 ..5,
Orwell A; Allyn. , " :' 951 96 1 960 `'"
Overton T -W. Sick 295 80 ' 207 93
` l te T... WE. Beecbei 1122 5/ 1061
869 11.2 .822 91
725 77 682 50.
Som. B G. Wiltr(oi... 97 94, .92 51 .
Sheahequin T.. Geo. Childs . 1228 02 1164 74
Smithfield 8...... 0 . Phelps__ i 1411 67i 1332 09:
So. Waverly 8... Westbrook...l 463 , 70 419 05;
Bonth Creek T. !Geo. Jenkins... 6B6 ' 7.3 • 573 7 ‘' E
SPringfiebl.T....,A.G. Bally; 1218 1178 1 ,40 ,
Stand. Stone T.. , ,1 4 1..T. Kingsley.: 558 87. 625
111 3li 105 54,
Sylvania R. Seouten..,
Towanda B. :A. Wickham 3 99 1 . 58 V ,B /
Towandallor. T..C. Clancy 3 , 2 '.! 96 :
309 821
Towanda T. ;...i F. W. Fisher... j .°"4 IL 64'
Troy. B ... -.... • 'N. J. Stimart.. 1128 Ot 1058 30 1
`Troy T IL N. Fi s h I 1318 951 1246 :;8,
Tuscarora 625 83 : 580 55,
479 62; 445 59~
Terry T 'Sr :Bowman
Ulsters 52
T G. Bartholomew "•
.Warren T ' IW. P. 80wen .... ; gas
92 1 1005 42;
Acreile T ID. Wickham.. ! , 81 ?,, 5 2 9 i 852 4 8 j
66i 490 30
T .... .• Dleffenbach.
Windham T 1 0. G. Hill* °' 33
75 Sit; 44
-Wysox T B. B. Bi s h o p. 937 :
Wyalusing T.... J.W.Cbamberlin 95 5 1 996 911
Ridgebnry C. Br
EOl3lO r a: M. vrewintie
Total...
John B. Grant, Treasurer, in AeeOut With the County of Bradford.
Dr.
To amount balance in Treaaury from ,By amount exonerated to Collectors
last report $22,597 18 for yearl9.Bl..
Duplicates for 1881, including re-as- - : Percentageof Collectors fox year 1881
sesantents ':' - 37,353 56 Supt. Ryan, Teachers' Institute
Received from late Treasurer William - , Interest on County loan '
Bunyan ... 2,147 00, Orders redeemed during year 1881.:.
County tax received on returned lands fit 1 - .* Tressurer'e commission 1 per cent.
Incidental weivals 122 00' on $33,95266
Fine received tram George Young._ ' 25 001 Treasurer's commission 2, per cent.
County loan 10,000 00; on $73,033 73 , -
Overdraft at Citizens Natlonal Bank.. 6,000 00 Wince in Treasury Jan. 2, 1582
Total $78,308 82 . Total -
John IL Grant, Treasurer in Account With Bradford County Poor District.
Dr..
To amount balance in Treasury. from
lut report
Duplicatea for year 1881
Poor tax received on returned lands.
Cash received from Supt. Poor•8ouao
Farm
Cash received from Asa Forrest....
Cash reedited on Poor District bond
Total
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, BRADFORD COUNTY SS.: . . .
We the undersigned. Commissioners of said County, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a
true and correct statement of the receivals and expenditures of the said County; and of the Poor
District which it composes. from the first day of January, A. D., last, to the thirty-first day of
December, A. D. 18S1, both days inclusive.
Witless Our bands and official seal at Towanda, Penna., this ifith day of January, A. D. 1882.
DANIEL BRADFORD, • .
2 • d• 31YROWEINGSLEY,1 Commissioners,
•
.1 , 01. 1 _ IL. F. ItANSOII,
Attest: WJILI kid LEWIS. Cletk, - ' : . - 1 - r - ..
.1, _ ,
---,
BRADFORD COUNTY, SS.:
- We. the understgned. Auditors of said Connty, do horeli certify that we have examined the
foregoing statement and the votichers for the items therein contained, and find them to be
correct°. .
C. P. WFILES. 1• - ,
JOS. T. BESTED, Auditors.
W. W. MOODY,
_
Commissioner's °Mee, January Ik', 1882
- -
STATEMENT OF DEBT
Statement of Indebtedness of Bradford County and of Bradford
County Poor District as of January 211882.
20 00022 OD
14
15
Corny Loan for 1281
Overdraft for 1981
600(46 50
3 25®
Leas cash in TrhseuryJanttsry 2,19i2
I GO
160
2 i5@300
Bonds isßnod for 1880
Bonds issued for 1881
Less cash in Treasury January 3,1882
Comity
PoiF District
.'fittest: WILLL±.3I LEWIS, Clerk
-GoLn
,ImsotwiCitinaice
ws„to malie a dvantag eelioney.—
Ulof the good chances for making
money that are offered,generally become wealthy,
while those who do not improve such chances re.
main in
_poverty. Wo want many men, women,
boys and girls to work for-us right in their own
localltfes. Any one can 40 the work properly
from the Wart, The t:winces will pay more than
ten times ordinary wages. Expensive outfit fur
nished free. No one who engages falls to make
money rapidly. Yon am devote your whole time
to the work, oronly your spare moments. Full
information and all that is needed sent free.
Address, STUMM Co.; Portlasul, Maine.
Dec 16-Iyr
ENVELOPES . OF ALL" QUALl
ties and sizes a specialty at the Ittranucan
ob Printing Moe.
or TILE
Expenditures;
T0ta1....
Poor• House.
ve.>
Ey amount of farming implements, stock,
grain and-provisions on Lend on the Ist of Jan
uary, lesl2
S/3,GOG 3G
. 1,410 19
2 setts double harness, $10; 1 platform
wagon, $75; 4 manure forks, /2,40; 3
setts Whiffietrees,s6; 2 grass-sc7thes, •
$3; 1 bush-scythe, $2.25.2 cultivatoiv.
$l4; 1 corn plow, $3; picks, post-mall
and ox-yoke, $4.50; nye hogs, • $4O; 2 •
lumber wagons. $95; 40 bushels tur
nips, $10,'20 of beets $B, 20 of onions
$2O, 400 of potatoes $400;,1 churn and
.pordr s3s* 1 platform scales. $l5; 2
bl4:corcld beef $3O; S of pork $63. C
of-wider, $18; 1 vrheelrake, $25; 200
bush. wheat, $280; 500 of corn, $2043;
25 of buckwheat, $25; 150 of oats, $75;
1 Eureka, Mower, $75; 500 feet fence • ' •
boards,
.150 poets. $12.50; 1 tinning
mill, $3O; 1 corn-Sheller. $0; 6 hoes— "
handrakes, pitchforks, etc., $6.50; 1
. keg wrought nails, $6; 3 grain cra
dies-. $7.50; 3 plows, $18; I single liar
nese; $10; 2 drags, $35;1 grain -drill.
$B5; 1 teld-rbller, $28;1 os.-cart, $10; .
2 pairs bobsleds. $56; 2 cases men's-
- boys' boots, $6O; 9.pairkwomen's
shoes, $13.50; 9 coats, 7 pairs pants
and 5 vests, $65.23; 20 cows, $000; 5 '
two-year-old steers, $150; 3 Paves, -
$5O. 4 horses. $700: 65 tons hay. $650;
cornstalks, $5O; 2501b5. of butter,s7s;
600 or .tobacco, $3O; medicine in. the
pharmacy, $2OO $4,526 4')
$58.078 841 Total valuation
84,528 40
1.519 42
7,540 60
1,25040
.. 1,157,00
135 rd
EIS
3.0 . 00
WO 00
10000
State and Poor Tax.
ACCOUNT WITH THE SEVEE/A.L;, ' AGCOUST W/TII THE SETICIAL COL
COLLEdTOIta OF STATE AZDI LECTORS OF Pc ou -TAX ru
COUNTY TASEY IN BUADFORD: you) Corr Poor, Dis - ruicx
' COUNTY FOU THE VF-AU 15'31.Fan. Tar.. "frau 13si.
-,
I g
2
g
1 ..e .o.
we.
8-32' 103 70 : 91 09 $4 66 $4 25
341 55.! 434 51; 407 23 5 7hk r - 21 44 .'
42 586 36' 467 3 91. 44 24 6')
in 37; 1 1136 77 2056 35 91 79.
~, 55 Go
/ 9 32: 235 28 221 86 - 1'74 11 65
1 ' 36• .
.53 54 2 82
3.) 51 518'44 . 342 25 178 20 . 18 61 ie
33 0 . 2 335 32, 372 35 • 63( 19 CO •
95 19 1 31553: 228 .'1 17 157
491: .5510'523.5 ' . 275 -
57 84 486 61' 654 18 ; 34 43
-25 ' 317 71 340 65 .1 21 15 /12
69 42 748 75 709 77 162 37 36t
20 4(8 210 29 '•
227 33,' 163 11 96
33 491' 451 54 ; 424 22, 2 89 : 22 42
.16 CA , 310 56 294 03 . '' 100 15, 47
140 9s, , 493 469 - 25, - 7 21 21 33
:31 71 , 417 - 393 '246 91 73 •
12 53; ' 1
132 44..._'125 73," 11 G 62.
3.5 01 1 ; '427 31 103 06, 3 1.4 21 21 '
878'i10090, 9533. 31 501-
'•'27 27 36' 40 51 1 31
47 39 561 05 530 70 ", 242 27 92
10 91.. 158 53:. 124 41 - 2: .655 .
86 055 39 420 97 173 - 32 63
43 ; '516 72; 45 , 8 3 , .; +2 66 •25 70
33 tl9 3 , 45 405 79 - , ,5 f. 4 21 35
4'87 43 54 27 . r3l 285
41 30, 541 691 35 97 36 53
•70 11! ' 817 05, 765 78' 754 .40 46
22 06 267 011. 241 4s 75 -12 82
30 19 . ' 359 85 341 10 79 17 95
62 02'. 715 13, 703 43' • 2 50, 37 18
27 69 33 - 3 311 312 80: 3 05- 14 46
5 55.' .61 911 60.; ; 3_‘s)
151 67; • 1765 OS', 1645 63; 33 ;5 84
16 31 190. 55' 184 56: 2 Q 72
31 45 ; 373 511 338 04! 16 82, 17.81
'55 70 549 14, • 535 061 340 27 68
65 CO:. 787 7•2' 744 611 :r69 39 20
31 03', 372 84 349 33 513 'lB 28 '
23 45; 279 2E9 IS . , 6 20' 13.64
35 55 419 461 '397 30 1.25! 2.0%91
32. b 2 631 661 597 50 - 272 31.44
44 SG ! '533 47; 505 721 3/3 94 .
25 801 214 FO. 291 95,'-‘ ,-- 7 15 37 _
42 495 451 468 17, 2 041 24
46 13.1 545 Guy 511 00;_. 6•14', 26 94
52 47 605 38' 561 81} 10 811 71
7333 56 k 14394 50; 938
. 32j1820 661,21862 45.20223 173 515 0011041 31
- . By amount exonerated to Collectors
$959 30, for year 1981
21,802 48, Percentage of Collectors for year 1881
- 1 51; Interest on bonds
- • Orders redeemed during year 1881....
317 36, Tremurer's commission, 1 per cent on
15.00, 120.547 75....
10,000 00; Treasurees'ccmimissione2 per cent on
$30,329 84
•
B• 1 Tice in Treasury Jan, 2. 1882
$33,095 Gs; Total
DEBT OF-COUNTY.
t
DEBT OF POOR DISTRICT. 't
Total Actual Indebtedness a s or January .2, 1882
LEHI
406 01;
1.100 00
I
t I:
.. ',, - 7
.)
;
S. • iz
t,.. - ! s ,
P 4
. j • .0 , ...w . , .
0 4...
0 , • • 0 0
0 . • 0
B 3
9 75
164 93
0,5 17
10 00
1 TS
24.) S"J
11 4 0
4 - •4.1
v
21 '24
11
3 32
5 4;
2 25
10 00
0 12
EEO
1 01
(Xi
It; 'J.;
5 2 4
3 OQ
7 2.)
IEI
EU
66
2t3
8 41
5 18
IS
END
11 01
5 Ji
5( 25
3 '2o'
6 'B i
5 45
14
491,
15 18'
18 51
THE POPULAR CORNER
GEO. L. ROSS,;-
Ms filled up the old lIONTANYE STORE with
. a full and - complete stock of FlOl3ll
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
PRIOESAS LOW AS TIIE LOWESW-
Call . here• for your Groceries. After 'you get
prices at Ross' it will bo of no ate to try else•
where for his prices aro down to rock bottom.
Farmers Cast get the tiptop or the market a
Geo. L. nose'. All kizida of Produce taken In ex
change for goods or for cash. -
B
II
IX) 56
EEEI
OZB
1,2C7 C 2
1,215 OJ
FZEJ
81 00
147 00
cow
9900
690 00
GOO 00
..$72k53 713 .-
IEI
1 aluq at
MEI
$5.13 33
1,a 7 0 c;
200 00
250 00
72,1553 7G
EOM
1,40 G.
CSS 8.3
$78,303 b 2
122:1
8315 00
1,064 3t
..z.O 00
21 4 ,074 81
205 47
Got; 67
3 73 .II,:
$3305 E;3
$lO,OOO 00
6,000 00
516,000 09._
683 89
$15,314 11
$40,000 00
10,000;00
150;000 00.
375 4
149,624 !A
. $15,224 11. -
. 49,G24 54
eC1,938 65