If REPUBLI - • • TIII3BSDAT, APRIL 6, 1882 411 OUR SUBSCRIBERS I EXAMINE TOUR LABEL! it c it Akm yon the month and year up to ^.,h caurvibseription,is paid. If your sub. soon to ezoire, please, send us i„r renewal .al once, that ive.may . 3 son the psper right along. send i n without delay. k, Wooster is our general *Rid, sotto. e.illector, for the southern sal west. ,Winn of the County. • fiscr Is 1 1 4 . 10 OF arßscarr, 100 uaderrigned, publishers and prorate ., of th e Bradford Reporter, Towanda ltaaproan Rirusucax: and Brad rgus. published in Towanda, Pa.. hay ode e.l severe loss in Abe pnblication oy rovectire paper!' from the heretofore ;oleic tow price per annum, hereby maid wret, niake the subscription price of , o per papers respectively, on and after ,p o rt of January. 1882, One Dollar and te uts! per annum. And we hereby and pledge onraelvea to each other, o ur our honor as business men, that we suirtiv and invariably adhere to the o f this understanding. To make this withy binding, we have entered ton do, penalty and forfeiture for ,tion of the terms o: this agreement, ~.be e riptiona paid prior to January Ist will be taken at the former rate. Ita'ies Osertiting in all cases to be independent 4 6Acription. (Winona & Drrcacocir, Reporter. D. 51. Tuna. Journal. "ol.cozo k TaAcx4r.Pasuckii. , SEENI.II PARS CV.W Argus. BUSINESS. LOCALS. uat be deceived but buy the White g Machine of • M. C. Wr.i•Le. Marl6-3m. l ey goods of many kinds for sale at ,ale prices at Cross' store. Mr 2. resh lake fish and salt water fish at user's market, Bndge street. Mai 19-If l y WALL PAPERS at Cross' s Store. ;:it designs at most reasonable prices: Md. -Coto C. M. ttlyees market, Bridge street, :te best cuts of fresh meat. May 19-tf _L n. Rogers has a Larg e stock of ßash :ri and 81, also olding, and is g cheaperinds thariAny other es tablishment •Pennavlranis. Remora/. . - J , Ol L. Boss, win soon have two fine xcry stores t)ne on Bridge St.. opposite J. Bush's clothing storei and the other on •orner oppssite H. C. Porter's drug store. tso'stores will be connected by Tele- t'ISDOW SEIADE6 of beautiful deai~;ur at -.: Store. u. L Boas can ecU Groceries very etiesp .sue his expenses are very light. ;His ;:mere shall have the benefit by buying at • Fast Ward Store. • Easter Ca rds or„ Ilbscbesutiful I to the the• exelamitton who have seen those handsome Eister in the window of Whitemb's book Clover and Timothy. .Sepd. PRICES • 11F.DIICED :iveus and Long have on, hand a large ;of Clover and Timothy Seed selected the hest new cropi and warranted true :Ant. - They have also a full Stook of Gar. • S'i - e& in "Bulk" and in packages, select m the crop of 1881. Together with an Itment always complete of all . goods in "line;' all of which are ;o ff ered. at the scat market prices and Warranted to give -Action. : Mr 23-tf. NORMAN STALLION "GAM ' RETTA" ;;I:.1 make the season of 1882, at his owners , in Milan, Bradford Co., Pa. ;:tams—sls to irony entire with foal; incur .; 'I.. money due April. Ist; 1883. •:ht a test of the qualities of heavy, hories !lie in N. Y. City. in Aug. 1881, the sail request of the -western breeders bia ..;;;.: the following named committee. the .-min French horse far excelled the Clyde.- : I . or any other, large horse, on act of feet, p, endurance, ease of keeping. itc.,.kc., bring in the marked from $5O to $lOO . Ile than the Clyde. Farmers were advised :reed nothing but Normans. "Signed by" a. Dahlman, A. M. Stien, N. Y. City; 11. mau,.S. Richards, Brooklyn, N. Y; F. J. ,7,1„ D. Decker, Itf. Newgat+. Jas. Lamb, kago, 111. . l'ismbett3." is a dapple gray eight years :El/ands high and weighs 1450 lbs., with ~tyle and, action. His colts are in good rixtd at big prices. Be is owned by R. S. Fmactsrox, Milan, Pa. 3na Corner's. . , tlde our job lot of shoes that we are sell n abont)ealf the regular prier, we are re ••4g a large and very f ine line of boots and .:$ for spriniriand summer trade, whielf we .feriog at rery.lee prices.—Marl6 4w i A Traveler's Story. alter spending months at European and villein watering places and thousands of .trelooking for health, I returned borne t,arteued and wretched. I had consulted best physicians and traveled far and near tout benefit, and expected to die. , A aalurged a trial of Parker's Ginger Tonic: :.:te bottles and careful diet hal+ worked' ant brought me excelle t nt -health ;!,pirits, and you may publish -my e aped the benefit of similar sufferers—A I.::bansti lady. Idrl4-4w, Rheumatism. ti the first symptoms of this disease when arc aching and having painful sensations 4: le limbs. upon rising trom bed in the t hing, a' stiffuessiin the joints accompa tat times by swelling arid redness.' all •ticialis recommend the application of au rual reiredy, something penetrating and yang; an article that - will act as a curs • icent to the parts affected. Dr. Bosan 'Rheumatic Cure gives instant relief up , e tirst application. .11 lame back. pains 'trains it is hiraluat :a household reme : isk'veur druggist for it. Price 75 cents. :itactured by 'The :Bowan Medicine zPinr. Piqua, 0. For sale by Clark B. ru :to, S. Eud Ward House Block. ~-, ;aut.:l4yr; -No charge fur delivering, and done zptty from C. M. Myer's market, Bridge blav 19-If your STATIONARY at -Cross' Store, iu formerly occupied by Post Office. • Mr 2. r 5.43( THRESHER—TEN HORSE PO wiga. Ls Aetna power mounted on wheels is 141 ; , r and may be r essily hauled with a to any Oekired• pdint. It is adapted to • PeoPottiton of Ticazatuso, Mammon, •i sawing, feed cutters, 'portable saw or auy other light machinery. It is of ;'‘e conatrintion. durable and easily ged. Manufactured by Charles Perrigo Groton, Tompkins . County, N. Y. •:rr, Pa., July 21-w tc?•RsAu Tuts.—Having purchased ‘ -'0132 Saw Mill of J: G. t3azton, located Altauv Borough on the Sullivan and Lute Railroad, I am prepared to furnish 'l,r et every description on short notice. -eta' A pecislty. Rates teas/Amble. c ,, lteit ed. Liao proprietor of the New Alban/ Ho where all persona desiring eceommoda ia them at reasonable rates. Good • J. W. WILCOX. Jari. 30.1852.—¢m ri•Pinst Teßoently,precededf by a sense of se blot, loins and lower part, of .30, causing the patient to suppose ime affection of the kidneys or Ig organs. At times symptoms of I are present as flatulency, uneasi stomach, etc. A moisture like 1 ?, Producing a very disagreeable irticolarly at night altar g etting 3d, is a very common atthudantt :sternal and itching Piles yipld a. e application of Dr. Bosanko's Pile 3hich acts directly upon the parts bsorbing the Tumors, allaying the diing, and affecting a pertrabsAt e all other tematilne have mama.' until the drain oft %kik !PUP Permanent disability; bkt q it d. Price, 50 cents. "44 per or it, and 'when yolk cannOt'o.btals We will send it, prepaid, on !TOW Alress The Dr. Bosanko 111•4Wa• Ohio. Sold by Clark B. Porter, Ward House Block. • Get your eggs ready forEsster. • The new Clouneft are now in tali °barge of Iknotnth affairs. AN. The Pad Factory, at Athens. is said to be doing au immense business. 8. D. Bpeldiag ems ippoloted crier- of the, Troy Cowl at, the last term. Smith Broth* are barium a wire ranee put around their dairy farm to North Towanda. New stairs have been erected to the Review office, corner Nate and Pipe streets. • Court cotoreued on Monday kat, fors two weeks *soden, with Judge Morrow prpniting. Nineteen persons received the right -Land of fellowship at the Baptist church on Sun day last. April opens' bright and pleasant. Fanners are brushing on , . and preparing for their spring work. Trains commenced running - regularly through to Elmira on then. L. kW. Railroad on Rondo last. _ The editor of the Ilosmoucszi - lbeiog at home this week. our editcirial Wisbiegton letter is omitted. It is about time to begin preparations look• lug to an appropriate s and proper observance of Decoration Day. The small boy rejoices to learn 'that the crop of circuses the coming Beacon will be an unusually large one„ The Bridge shoot at Athens have orders for work sot:idea to keep them constantly running fora year to come. Bev.' Mr. Bailey . of Brooklyn. N. Y. Eli prises Mike troiversalisi.eharch on Sunday morning and evening nest. The Baptist Sunday school at East Smith field gave an entertainment last weep which was a success in all respects. • The Universalist State Convention will meet with the Churekat Athens. in a three days' session, on the Slit of Miy. The large barn on the premises of James M. Ward, Esq., north of Loonst Avenue, was destroyed by fire on Priday.night. It is rumored that D. 0. Holton. of North TOwanda, will build for himself the coming summer a splendid new residence. The warm sugar party at the Baptist church Mat Wednesday'eveolog was a grand slimes*. rhe receipts amounted to over $32. The Reporter: denies the statement that it is to be consolidated with the London Timts. We never believed the rumor. Saturday last was moving day, and many business houses changed location, and fami lies changed their place of residence. F2ll A number of improvements will be made In the Its:ennt.icArt in the near future, which we believe will add much to its general interest. T. F. Porter, of Granville, has sold his fine cattle for 5% and 6 cents per pound. The 15 bead netted . him about OK a snug little sum. - Chief-of-Police Burns sent' Aube: Lockhart' Esq.. of Bethlehem, ten pounds of duo trout— the first of 1410 season—on Tuesday of this week. John BicCorinick, adold Towanda printer, and founder cif the Owego Blade, io n now-em ployed at!,the Congressional printing office, Washington. beautiful ,new hearse painted • In pure abite, to be used exclusiverY at the funerals of the young, has been purchased' by J. 0. Frost's Bons, J. W. Taylor has been ill for a long time , the county asylum, where tecessary care and treatment. The citizens of Athens hare decided to dis pense with the serrices of their nighipolice. They claim that the Bornagb is linable to bear the expense. E.i Dußois, s well known Lehigh Valley en gineer, was found dead in his barn at Waverly, on,Thursday last. It is supposed that he died of heart disease,. • • , Rev. C. C. Wilber, presidiog elder of this district of the Methodist ;church, is prepar iog to remove to Trumansbarg, N. Y., to live. Relatives of his wife liveibere. - • Mr. Jesse Stafford, one of Wyalusing4 prominent farmers, reports as a . profit from the sale :of milk last year. SOO, each from. several of his thorogghbred cows: E. J. Angle, Esq.. delivered a very inter= eating and entertaining address before :the acholara of the Graded School. on Tuesday lut. The subject ; was "Text Books." The ladies of Christ church are having the edifice cleaned in preparation for ) the Easter ceremonials. therefore there will be no ser vices this week until Friday evening. • The mannacrlpt or a biographical sketch of the late Mrs. T. R. Davies, of Milan, was accidentally mislaid. and we are compelled to defer its publication until next week. It .is a good thing to, "rise with the lark in the morning." But there are lots of fellows who fail to live up to the old maxim, because they take tcto many swallows to•bed with them. Perry Donnelly, of Standing Stone, Who took care orand nursed the smail•pox patituts in Towanda daring the late scare. has gone to Bethlehem 'to seek employment in the same capacity. • , Sheriff Horton and several other bounty Seigle, are contributors to this issue of the Ilmsucivi. Their communi6ations wiu be found in other columns. and will no doubt be • read with care. ' -" The ladies society of the Church of the Messiah will hold a sociable at the residence of Mrs. Miles Shores on Blain Bt.. Tuesday evening April 11th. A. cordial limitation Ir e;tended to all. B. P. Whitcomb has 'lately received soils of the handsomest wall-papers, dada, bor ders etc., fur interior decoration that we have ever seen in Towanda. • A vita to his store will prove that assertion. Mrs. Joel Calkins of East boy died March 25, of rheumatism of the heart. after s . brief illness. Deceased was an estimable Chris tian lady and leaves a husband and three children to mourn their loss. C. W. HOLCOMB, General Agent. Mr. 0. F. Young, of Rome. on. Sunday last. by a misatep. sprained - his ankle so badly as to disable him from walking. and compelling the use of crotches to gel about. Hope he will soon recover from the injury. -- . • Mr. J. W. Mi egos. son of Joseph Mingos of Liberty COrnirs, after a sojourn, at home for the put two months, returned to Chicago; • few days since. under an engagement with the Pullman Palace Cu Company,. Mrs. Ellen Madden has gone to New York to select and purchase millinery goods for the spring trade. Those who know her su perior taste are prepared to see the most ele gant aneseasonable styles in hats and bon nets. There w e re two accidents at the Nail Wolk' lut week. Ong employe bad a thumb smashed, and another one; an oil man by the name of Warner, bad his leg broken in two places by a heavy bar of iron falling on him. - - - The,Lehigh Talley railroad de' qt at Tunk: hannock, yea burglarised op Sunday morning at about 430 o'clock. Forlpfiliie dollars and Norman cents were taken, from the 41trsigt . in Ins ticket ofllFe. A mai, blf the name of Jobs Wall. a former residint; of the place, was arrested for the crime, and articles found in•the dent, which be was known to have previcomly been the poetess:* 9 1 . noint toy to Elm as the guilt! party,: Musical Oonvention win be held by B. Garriems at Luther's Kin oommenelog April 12111 1881. at 10 o'clock a. m. Clain with a Cloweert Aida" evening. Proesedo ot Concert roe the beaelit of theliabbath School. Adtaitaimtlilo. , :The folk wing named gestlemed were ap pointed last week, postmasters for the phases named below: S. W. White, Evergreen; E. Z. Grigg., Foot of Plane; Samuel W. Moon. Luther's Kills; J. 0. Nichols, limintain Lake; Newton S. Shinano% Powell. It was not a large audience that listened to Bo* Burdett.% lecture at Mercer Els% on Tuesday, tent a more appreciative or enthusi• sane audience never was preient in that on any previous occasion. The lecture was decidedly "splindid,'• so to speak. ra. Dr. Taylor laving left the Univers'. Hst choir at the resignation of her husband from the pastorate of the Church, Liiiiss Laurie Smith has been engaged as soprano. in her stead. Miss Smith is a . most excellent singer and will be * strong acquisttion tp the choir. White & Parsons' Comely and Specialty Cottedy Company, in conjunction with the great original Tableau of Ireland, will exhibit in 'demur Tall. on Tuesday evening next, April 11th. Tickets 33 and 50 cent 4. This company is too well known towed words of coromendation'hom us. . The Troy Gazette Of March 31, contains an interesting sketch 'of the Ralston, and Mclntyre semi-bituminons • coal mines in Lycomiog county written by) Rev. 8.. C. Chandler of Columbia %Bowls. 'who is an ac complished geologist. The sketch is copiel from the Hereford (Ct.) Times. Albert Lent, of Wysos, has on bil farm ten ewes that have twenty-one lambs. It is a rare cave for an ewe tol tmire three.. lambs. and we have no record that shows that it has ever happened before. kir. Lent is ,s•wide awake farmer. and goes in for improvements. but this triplet business takes the cake. What Was supoo sed ,to b • ft been an earth quake sbock.at Leftaytyi recently. on in vestigation preyed to e been the 'malt of the tiring of a cannon that a WunAler of the boys-of that vicinity had improvised from a large mill shaft. Pieces of that shaft are be ing found in all of the Adjoining townships. Mr. J. M. Lansbee, of Gardner, Maine. now an agent - for Appleton's . Cyclopedia. its in town looking after the interests of the imblishera of this invaluable work. Mr. Larrabee will be in' town for a week or more. Those who have not ttrocured the work wit do well to give Mr. Larrabee their order On Weddeliday evenin; last* there were three church t imetables in Towanda, all 'of which were well attended. The Art Exhibi tion at the handsome' residence of A. J. Eastatirooks was well worth a visit. The gal lery opened with "A Vlew of Long Branch in Winter" and closed with an idyllic scene en titled "Country Butter," which was immense ly true to nature, to say the least. Mr. E. It. Seßeck has •old hie farm at, Mountain Lake, 'Burlington township, and bought a farm from Pomeroy Bros., about five miles west of his former home, iu Gran ville township Mr. &Beck is welt pleased with his new place. It contains 100 acres, and is extra good soil. His post office ad dress will hereLfter be West Burlington. Boti. dchnyter Colfax sent us specimen copies ' of the South Bend. Ind., pipers recently. Bonth'Bend is Mr. Colfax's home. One point indelibly impressed itself on our minds, and thatwat, the Booth Bend papers bias an amount . of advertising that would astonish Bradford cciunty readers. and their schedule of prices are about double those of Towanda papers. Green's Landing was made lively on Wed iiesday,.of last week, by three runaways. .14.' span of-ponies driven by Ettie Peters, a team drawing a load.of household goods; and driv en by a Mr. Kline, and a horse driven by a Mr. Carl, succeeded in making a promismurs pile of household goods, parts of wagons, and bits of harness, that was interesting to the owners of the "property." - • Easter-day tell on April 9, in 1871. It will not fall on that day again after the present year till 1944. In 1856 it will tall on April 25, its latest possible date; This will be the first time it has occurred since the introduction of the new style in 1752. It will n i pt then oc cur again on April 25 until after an interval of 57 years, or until' 1943; and then not again for one hundred and sizty-three yes' s. Hon. Horace Bemis, one of the members of the Hornellsiille bar, who made two .or three poierful temperance speeches in the Court House at this place, four years since, gave a dinner party at his binue on Monday, March 27, in commemoration of the fifth an niversary of the day when he 'toed the brurphy pledge. Since that time be has been a staunch temperance worker sod has 'lectured many hundreds of times. J. K. Bush, at his mammoth double- cloth ing store, Bridge street, is just receiving and opening his full, fresh and complete stock of fashionable ready Made. clOthing, gentlemens furnishing goods, hats, ko., for the Spring and Summer trade. His stock co- Copier four full Boors, and comprises every thing in the line; fbe clothing trade. He 62 tit out full,: and - complete suits of all grades and sizes; ttid asks a careful inspec tion of his stock Wthose wanting goods in• his line. Hip double column advertisement will appear in our Olumius next week. - The new adiertisement of H. Jacobe, of the old and reliable clothing bowie, formerly No. 2 Patton's Block, appears in our coiumns this week. He invites his old friends and customers and everybody else, to call upon him at his new quarters in the large and commodious store No. i 23 Main Street, next door to J. D. Feick & Co., and f rmerly occu pied by M. E. Solomon & Son. He opens with a full line of. fashionable Spring 'and Summer ready-made clothing, men's furnish ing goods"&o., Ste., adapted to the wants of the people: He ii prepared tt, fit out full suits of all grades and prices for men, boys. youths and children.. He invites a close in spection of his stook . and is .prepared to offer bargains. Thad dossessel Prise Contest Ise Deela The third contest in declamation by the young men of the Busquelaatna Collegiate Institute took place in Mereur Hall, April S. The Hall was Ailed to its capacity by the friends of the school and students. There were eleven contestants., Mews. L. C. Jak, way, Mark E. Bowman,-Oscar j. Bown.an, J. S. Bovingdon. Chas. X. Hutchinson, Herbert Moran, Geo. B. Taylor, Sydney A. Dunham, J. yennie Davies, H. P. Corset and Herbert S. "Putnam. - - The-Judges were Suntiyan, Prof. Albert and Prof.' W. B. Owen of Lafayette College. It must have been very difficult, for the committee to decide who was, best of all where each one did so well.' Mr. Chas. X. Hutchinson of Lellaysville i was awarded the first prize. a handsome copy of Dana's col lection ut American poetry and song. Mr. Boviegdon received the second prise., an elegant copy of Byron. The music furnished by several young ladies of Mrs. Peet'e dug was an enjoyable feature of the- programme. _L Crauw flosarli4, ae.f Z 4l 'recite Children. band of singers are coming to To want soon and will give an entertainment in th U. E. Church. Toesday evening April 1. They sang here about a year since and received thp moscenthusiamicpmfse. Brown the basso was one of the original. Jubilee Sinatra and has bens heard with pleasure iti most, of our largest. northern cities. John Wsuainaker the philanthrophist and Sunday I Scb9a YorigST says; • PEI,IIAI4IIA, Dec. f 03., I heard Ihelereale Quartette avands 'Teetio Children sing, and tbby differ from • all other troupes of stagers bea t apse the majority -of them 61%5'01111qm, tlitii'Scings ere also new to me, and to geike.i with theiratrabge motions while sing trig offer p ghost . interesting entertainment. "y e tiesnette•Plisainit is also effective. The object for which they sing, the raising of money for the Otobse ENT New Orleans, mamas this hetet,' Ommenaation. - . . , .. .... , Robert --,Loolibist .E - -Elq.', • -pf . .,' ~ #eiblebem. list isitaire oa B&E , ar Ilis4--..-,...:- • - —Wrs . . 24agien,-, - etas *O.Ol Kontneton klis. Money on Min at.. taut week.;:; .4fon 0. o.Jadwin wllt accept: our thanks fora set of the Paris Eaposltlon of 1878,-. . lled Lewis at Wyrox -'t eking worse at Eastinates. Pongbkeepsie, It D. Dye bag gone to Oneonta, N. 'T.. to arrange important business anattent. D. W. Scott & 00. hale removed their bakery to their old quartern lathe rear of the '-=-Idiee Allen Pendleton of Orwell is the sprat.' of' tier aunt. Kis. - &-W. Badger% on Obietnut Si. ' —U. A. Merenr; H. N. Williams . end L. Id. Han, Esq., were in attendinee et •tbe Troy . Court lest week. - Jobb B. Smith o[• North Tonin will retain:kW her former •borne st Easpiirie; Hausa. Ibis week. —Ron. James R. Webb who bis had another - attack of illness. was slowiy improving on Monday of this week. —Prof. Albert has removed his family to the house lately occupied • by Am-Sheriff Lay ton, on North Stain bt. • SwifftWood, of Sbeshequin, is Amite ill at his daughter's residence in Sayre. His ailment is pneumonia. • • ' —Hon. E. L. Hillis was one of the judges it an oratorical coolest in the Mansfield State Normal School, last r Week. •,. —Mr. James B. Kendall of Jefferson, taws, was in 'town on Saturday last, on his way to visit friends in Burlington. - --Mies Monk D•viei. a student ,at the Elmira Female College, aPent "Small tut, with her parents in Towanda. —Mr. Marshall Wilber has gone, to. 'lough. keepie. N.Y... to enter noim a eOnrse of study in - Eastman's Business College, -- , . -Mr. Isaac Myer, wile went . to Cilifornia a quarter of a century ago. is visiting his mother and sister in this place., —Mr. C. E. Pendleton. Cashter of the Home Savings Bank or wavetly. has gone to Dakotah Territory on a business trip. —Mr. B. B. aitchell, the popular druggist of Troy, wan in town on Tuesday, and made pleasant call at the Ear:mac/a office. —Mr. Will Le i wis. a former resident of To wanda, and lately of Kama City, Mo., ts visiting relatives and friends to Towanda. —Prof. McCollum, the efficient' Prineiyal of the Troy Graded School. was a welcome caller at the ArscrinscAN office this week. —Messrs. Packer and Slovenian rode on a "Cricket" from Sayre to Towanda, 'flew days since. The "Cricket" is little but spry. —Mr. Edward Walker, who bad been quite ill with pneumonia for a couple of weeks, was able to walk down town on Saturday last. —Mr. and Mrs. Watts, recently of Glasgow, Scotland; but now; living iu Ulster township, were .ealliog on Towanda .friends last Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. B. 0. 'lnnis of Burlington mere in town last week, the guests of Chief of Police Burns. • They attended "Hazel Kirke" on Friday evening. • Ex-County Catamissioner, Kilmer, who at tended court at Troy last Week as a juryman, was taken sick there and was unable to ovine home Saturday.—Review. ' • 202: has , been appointed one of the depart went inspectors, by Commander Vanderslice for the western district of Bradfotd county. -I.Benator Wm. T. Davies. was called to Neath on Friday of last week, to attend the funeral of his aged father, who emigrated from Glanmorganshire, Wales,_ nearly half a century since returned for a brief visit to his former home in Burlington. Mr. Kendall thinks there's nothing so good for a young man as to go west and grow up with the country. • —Charley Seeley the well known ToWandian is in town to-day, all of him. He is visiting Jerome Hill. When he comes away, a large part of Towanda comes with him. But it is necessary for him to be so large, to accom modate his heart.—Ehnfra Free Press.. —J. 'hulk, Davies of Baielay, one of the Contestants in the prize contest of Tuesday evening, was a mere lad, and yet he se,- quitted himself so creditably in his declama tion on the "Death of Robespierre" as to seem to us deserve especial mention. —Mrs. Loveite West of Lakeville; N. IL, - acCompanied by bee little son, was a guest of Mr. and Mu. G. ik. A Durns, on Monday,. Mrs. West was on bar way , to see her brother Dr. Dimmock, who is lying dangerously iU at big residence in. Andenreld; Luzerne county, Ps.. I=ll rszesoNAL, —Lafayette Anson. "drill master" o: Post Orry Kendall of Byron, Illinois. has —Mr. D. A. Frazer, of Asylum,' a valued subscriber, whom we bad not seen for six months, called on Tuesday to renew his sub. seription. We regret to learn that slues we last saw him, be has became totally deaf, re mitting from a run of fever. We hope his hearing may be restored to 'him. _ —Mr.Joha S. Hamaker, who has -been our trusted foreman for the past three years, left us on Tuesday _ last to go South for the. bene fit of his health. Mr. Hiunaker it a printer in all the departments of the art. An efficient and trustwoktby newipliper man. While we regret to part - with him. we bespeak for him the good Will of all among whom his lines may fill. 4 - Ex-County Treasurer, William Bun Yin. ono of the oldest and most estimable citizens of Granvilli, 'this county, died at his residence on Friday 'sill - March 31st, after a lirigering illness of - several months. He was stricken some months since with paralysis, winch mi. dared him helpleu, and from the effects of which he ,but partially recovered to again fail into a relapse terminating in death. k long and somewhat familiar acquaintance with Mr. Bunyan endeared him to us as a trusted friend and taught "us his worth as a citizen. We hope some one familiar with his personal history will give us'a biographical sketch of his life. By nativity; be was a Scotcbman, and lived several years in the fimily of -Sir Waltel Scott, in his boyhood days. -.We have whiled away many s, pleaunt hone in listen ing to his interesting rehearsal of his boy hood experiences in the land of the Scotts. Yet we have not sufficient data upian which to give as complete a sketch as we would wish to give. He lived an ,industrious and useful life, and died respected by all who knew him. His memory will be cherished with pleasant recollections. Death of a F . 'etterable Citizen David Davies, of Warren, this county. father of Hon. W. T. Davies; died at his resi., dance in that place on Thursday last, March 30,1882, at the advanced age of 88 years. The deccuod was born at : i3lanmorganahhe, South Wiles. and came to this ccinfitry in 1833, settling iu Warten upon a farm on which he resided the remainder of hie life. He poseeised a rare fund of information relating to angient history and kept up his riading of moiern history and current events. Though an unpretending plain man, he acquired a rare fond of intelligence, and general infer mation.' which made him a _desirable associ ate for both yoaog• and old. They confided in Lim, loved and respected him u a true friend and worthy citizen. His wife, wi!h 'horn he was married in Wales, died in War ren in 1836. Ten children wore borii to them, six stone and four daughters, nine of whom survived their - parents. One son, Thomas died about a year since of injuries received in a railroad accident. The funeral services were c bowed et the faMily residence on Sunday last. Bev. Mr. Morris administered the feneral rites. A large circle of Mends were in attendance. A beautiful widen of prayer was held at the residence of the dechased on the evening prior to the burial. This is practice peen- - liar to the Welsh people in their native coun try, wid uniformly kept in observance by Brelshmen who emigrate to other countries. L. fh C. The next meeting of the C. L. S. C. will be at kW. 0. D. Kinney's on Popular St.. Friday evening. Apiil7, at 7 o'clock. The work uf the turning will be areciew of Townsend's "Art of Speech," to page 56, also the lint 25 ques tions and answers on the "Art of Speech." A full attendance of members is cordially in . . sited. • .„ oaltrVkleirt . • *M. Annis - Tram of . /kilmidi 4l 4 l o lo i county. Newlorir. died at bet residence - in that place on Sunday, March at the advanced age of Omni ps the widow of the, late Ira T,Mey. Is brother of. MM. U. W. Tuella 01.-4110104 Stone; late Von. liecngeTrael, ofran and the late Guy Tracey. of !death of bar' husband preceded (ham by • et!' Mx months. tuy having died in Septem last. Aunt Aunts, as fhb lime 6,041407 #•0 1 0 alt whose maidelliMM il**4l4 conibi With her, hnslmnsteMME; SiM Mile, early fallen; ot her; county. iliel . 'Sraa an unusually vigonins and ainbitkidisienn an. until far advanced in We; whim itha tontine prostrated with ibeumatism Which Vistidernd her helpless for a number of years. Her no. meroas Mends and relatives in this county will regret to teem of hey deetb! `'~wrpfery: During Saturday night last the .tote-roiim of W. G. 'Tracy, in the lifontanye block, was burglarized. Entrance was gained through the cellar. The thieves got but little for their trouble, only acute smell change that was in a drawer, but they considerably in jured the large walnat desk in prying it open. # _ On Sunday night the drug store of Clarence Kirby WOO entered, in all probabilltyi - kyAlin , same MU*, through - a bsale:ibalOrkTtiar wit nothing there as they Wire' evidelitli 'cured off by some periwig passing the front of the building. Headquareeno Bacosoposesis A. .114 of Bradford CoaafW TowAtna, Ps., April ilth. Circular The officers of the Encampment. Post *un-_ menders and one delegate from each tort will meet at the °Oleo of 14 3 %11164 the' let day of May 1889, at '1 o`eidek m., for the purpose of making arrangements for the En campment of 1882, and transact - inch other business as-may be deemed necessary to at tend to. By order of O. ; B. Ci‘ ' ' - ' Conuninder. COURT. The session of the Coed at Troy. opened on Mondisy , with Judge P. D. Morrow Presid ing. The Judge, though not in his usual health. is . much improved from some months ago. Estell acts al Clerk 'and F. P. Tapper as Stenographer. In re appointment of new crier for Troy Court, W. E. Ring having removed from .the county 8. N. Spalding was appointed in his stead. The first case called was thatof E. 8. Horton vs 3, Benson Wright,Action for , slan der. Verdict • for plaintiff. $75 and costs amounting to about $4OO. Attorneys for plaintiff Stone and Lilley and Delos Rockwell, for defendant, Shaw &. &chalet and H. N. Williams Wells Township vs Benry Roberts, et al. Appearance and plea withdrawn, and Indg ment entered agai nit all defendants, except Byron Roberts, as per stipulation filed; Janice Abbey and Ernest' Alfred Krum biegel having arrived in the United States three years prior i to becoming of age, were admitted and sworn as citizens. W. S. Newman vs B. J. Hickok. Amicable submission and award Ilted, awarding in favor of plaintiff the sum of $204 ,83. Inre application of Delo4 Cornell for new Guardian petitioner appears and make choice Frank F. Morgan as Guardlin.. Bond filed and approved. • • In the Estate of James B. Patterson. do ceased, Col. E. Oierton appointed Auditor to .distribute funds. John Allen' vs H. F. Lang, appeal, settled. Michael Flinn vs Wm. Datighau. Case in assumpsit, now on trial. Attorneys for plain tiff, Delos Rockwell, J. H. Shaw and W. E. Chilson for defendant Davies and Hall, Al bert Morgan and A. C. l Fanning. B. B. Slade was appointed to fill the WO of Town Clerk for Columbia.— Troy Gazette. TEE !WORLD'S EPILEPTIC 111.13T1 While passing through St., , Joseph, Mo.. and having heard s great deal about the World's Epileptic Institute located here, I concluded to pay the celebrated institution a abort visit. We were met by Dr. Richmond, the proprietor. who has gained a reputation as broad u the laud. lie is a rather small, yet prepossessing man, of very affable and gentlemanly manners. He gave us a hearty welcome, and took great pains in showing us through his palatial and mammoth institit lion. It is a five story building, 200:180 feet with basement, and contains over three bun Bred rooms, and cin accommodate five. hun dred patients, and each and every room is furnished in the most elegant and lavish manner. But we , wilt .begin at the office, which is a large room furnished with rose wood furniture throughout. In the office are thousands of photographs of those who have peen benefited by the Nervine.. The walls are elegantly papered. and are profusely decorated with rich and _costly pictures, re lieved here and there by busts. in atone and bronze of eminent men of this and other countries: In connection with the Inititnte mammoth printing house and bindery, occupying siz or seven large room's, and a score of presses are kept running night and day tainting out work for the doctor. The office is one of l the finest and. most complete in the west, and he has the rooms decorated,. - . carpeted and trimmed up with as much care and luxury as is, his own private office._ On the grit floor of this mammoth building is the doctor's private office,. the printing tdde partment, bindery , tank room, packing bot tling and consultation rooms, bat er shop. drug store, etc., all of which are fit up re. , girdles. of expense. The second! oor has. the hotel office, dining, billiard an cooking rooms. many guest chambers and so eral par lors. The third and •fourth goo are all rooms, all of which are furnished w tb Bras sells carpets and the finest furniture. The billiard mote has six tables. all of which are free to the guests of the lonia and their friends. The bath room is large and neat, and is also free to guests. The entire build ing is surrounded on the east and south by an elegant five acre park, in which are lovely trees, beds of. rich and rare plants, gravel walks and drives. delicious arbors, and a most beautiful summer house. - There are alio a number of fountains that add wonder fully to the beauty of the park, which ietruly one of the most lovely and attractive in the western country, and the -Institute has no equal for luxury and s corpion in the world. Everything is perfection, and the visitor ie at once charmed with the entire , place and its surroundings. An idea of the immensity of the doctor's hastiest may be given when we say that on the day we visited the Institute he' showed as to his express rocm, and we saw the expressman take- goods labeled to the following places, to say nothing of hun dreds of orders from ail quarters of America; Lyons, France; Geneva, Switzerland; Madrid, Spain; grand., Belgium; Cape Town, Africa; Shanglug. Chins; Yokohama, Japan; Bom bay, India; Melbourne. Australia. The doe. ter employs hundreds of men and women in his Institute in the several branches, aside from the immense force required to conduct the hotel. 11 is worth a visit, and Dr. 'itch mond extends to all a cordial invitation to come and see him. He and his wonderful Medical discovery have given to Si. Joseph a good name all over the habitable 'globe.— toorrespondence et the Chicago Times, Aug. 10, 1881. , . A Beneficial Action. The worn look- and miserable feeling's Of those closely confined in Innis, or at desks or work-tables, are caused by weak Stomach. Kidneys or Bowels, and shows aye necessity far some mild tonic .to build , them np. No one need suffer thus who sill use Parker's Ginger Tonle; for Without intoxicating it has such a beneficieni action on these sluggish, organs and op cleanses the poisonous mat ters from the system, that rosy cheeks and good health and'pints are soon brought back again.—Ezpress. i See adv. kirl4l-4w. are receiving an immense •socit of goods-at their hardware store, of which there will be a more extended notice next week. "ROU G H ON. RATS." Clears out rate. Wee, roaches, Ales, ants, bed-bugs. skunks, 'chipmunk; gaphMs. Pruggi.OL, .09 , 114WELIsabifigfOrs 0 j. liff4nusta mbiliit ct Peunsliti* till*'ChniniOluetk : at tialiChamberofoo444o4l 3 . OA all/ 2 fit:leek; 11.,J0r the -purpose Oro 4ifiViling the new Borough government. if., E. Rosen. Add, Club B. Porter, Edward Walker and W. G. Alger. the new , members elect, were pre. sent, duly qualified and took their nuts, when on'motion W. 0. Alger wu made tem- OrB4-0k54101,9044 syuclutu z taken till 749 members ' f ere present, as follows: Alger, Frost. , Gordon. : Panels., Pot*. Itoeenfleld, &bus, Spalding and Walker. the first Wetness before St (Mach. Couneihnoli Balm nom tee eft. G. Alger for Burgess cud there tieing no further Demi nations Made. Mr. ilgUr was uusulmously. elected.. W. G.• Gordon war eleuted Assts. Atuitturgess. • ESE On motion of Ni. Bahl% Jopeph Rippling was re-elected Secretary and Treasurer and John N. CAHN re-elected Borough Attorney, botlt - bY, TO, Wickham and Joha Oren* were noml., tutted for Collector. 'On &ballot being WWII' A. Wickham had 7 votes. John °mutt 2 totes. Barns was appointed Obief-of-Police. O. W. Dimook was appointed„Night Police. George Melba, George Britton and John Oren% were appointed special policemen without pay except when placed on duty by, the Bugress. Beejamin Northrapi ,was appointed Street Commissioner for the current year. On motion the aviaries Of all the °Moen re main the same as last ,year 'except' the Street Cernmissioner which was raised to two dot rs per day when in actual service. TUTS. A. D. DYE CO. Tee chair said the election of •Burgess wan Cote:Wilma J. Buss Parseta said hat his camera' required to move hist, family ,from the Borough and tendered his iesigna ilotims a member of the Coutusil. On motion Hie *esignation was accepted. ,Thatice Clinics M. Hall submitted a report of Persona am eted and tried before hhn dur ing the past year and pail into the Treasury $4.60 balance of finis received by him during the year. ' ; Burgess - Alger also submitted $ re p or t of the arrest and trial of. George Carter for drunkenness and disorderly conduct on the 2nd day of April. j. Fine $2; paid . into the Treasury. There being several items of business and requests and verbal petitions from, citizen; remaining to be acted upon. the Council ad journfid to meet onl,Tnesday evening next at 7:30 o'clock. JOEPII, RISOSSIIRT, Eleciy. List of letters reMaining in the ronionfilot! • for the week ending -April 6 . 1 5 82 : _ Benson, John Jordan, T J Blackstone. D , deader, Harriet Coleman, Cornelini Johnson, J 0 Conley MI Sing, Michael Z i Dodd, ars Murphy. Anastasia Foote. John - McGill. Chas • Fallatorei Mary • , -McGill. Jane . Gordon,) 0 • Scholvin, Win (2) Grobiman, Simon - Vosbarg, Reuben Gonen,Leonard . White, Lizzie Heainan, Wm Wilcrz, Mrs S • Haley. Patrick White, Willa • Hayek. Milton Ward, 'Dora D. Persons calling Air any of the above wil please say "Advertised," giving date of -list P. POWELL. P. 31. Food for *ow ng and Old. 'PoOtt and medicine for young and old, pre pared without fermentation, from Canadian Barley Malt, Hops; Quinine, Bark, etc. Malt Bitters aro warranted more Nourishing, Strengthening,lVitalizing and purifying, by resson'of their richness in! Bone and Muicle Producing Material than all other forms of malt or medicine, 'while free from the Objec Lions urged against malt liquors. Mr 314 w.. "When I publicly testified that I- had been cured of a terrible skin humor, by tbeCuti cure Remedies, 2 did so that others might be cored; and do not: regret the time given to answering in quiries."—lion. Win. Taylor, &Won. Mr3olw. All the magazines, daily and weekly paper. at Cross'. - Mr 2. THE MARKETS. TOWANDA MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS Corrected e,ry Wednesday STEVENS & LONG. General Dealers in GROCERIES AND DBODUGE, Corner of Main and Pine Streets, TOWANDk, El Flour per barrel.. Flour per sack Buckwheat Flour, 11 133.. Corn Meal Chop Feed Wheat, *bushel • 1 25®1 30 Rye.' .. 70dc .t• 75®80 Corn, •`... . , . . Buckwheat, " •. I GO@ Vats, 0 ..... ..... .148®50 Beans, , ~3 00®3 25 Potatoes. ".. 100 ' . .7 Apples Green, * * bushel.. 1 00(41 15 Apples Dried. it 1b....... 5 Peaches •• •• it .. .. .. . 1241 5 Raspberries Dried ....... • 020 Blackberries " " :.. 10 Pork. 15 barrel...... - 10 00®32 00 Rams. * 1b... . Lard. Butter; in Tubs a Firkins.: 3240 8 B ra u 14®tter, in Rolls 33®38 gs • Clover Seed it bushel - Timothy seed 11 bushel.. Beeswax, it lb 20 ®22 Beicie Balt ldiran Balt * 0 . ... Ashton Salt ... Onions, *bushel.. • 9001 00 PHILA. STOCK MARKET. 1 t DEHATEN & TOWNSEND , ' BANKERS, Mo. 40 South hint St. Philarlelphis. Stock bought & sold either for Cash or on ]Margin . i . , Pour., NONDAT, Mar.; 97 . 1882. - U. B. o'B.lBBl, 'Est 101% 101% " Currency, 6's 129 .... .. Si. 1881, new, Est • - 103% 103 r 'I 4%, new • 114% 1144 .. 4 ., CI 119% .. Pennsylvanii R. R 63% iii% Philadelphia and Reading R. R.... 60 30 1 /. 30% hi V h alley R • 61 Le Lehigh C oil an ß. d Navigation C 0.... 4 1 41% United N J It 11 and Canal Co 184 184% Northern Central RR CO ' 50 50% Restonville Pass RR Co ' 17 i 17, fluff _Pittsburgh. k West RBCo .. 17% 18 Centrsl Transportation Co ' 34 . 38 Northern Pacific. Com 333 E - 33% " " Prerd 76%. 76% / 1 021hern:1'enusylyanis R li al , 64% Philsdalphis al Ede U U......•• ••;g UNiehi Silver. t'1154e41... ' • , 9934 • ' 99% SHERIFF'S SALES.' By virtue of sundry write issued out of the Court• of Common Please o 4 Bradford County and to mo directed, I will expose to .public sale, at the Court House in Towanda Borough, on THURSDAY, APHIL 27th, 1582, at 1 o'clock, p. m., the following described prop. erty, 'to 'grit: No. l. One lot of land. .situate in Wysox town. ship, bounded and described u follows: Being lots Noe. I and 2 of Morgan & Moody's sub division of East Towanda, ss will more 0111 ap pear on a map made by Wm. H. Moroi'. andre corded in the once for recording deeds in and for said county, in Deed Book No. 110, page 13: bounded north by lot No. 3 in the awe of John Mills; east by Penn Avenge, south by' Wysauldng West. and west ,by Janda of John S. 'Geiger; being same lots con tracted to Jae. 'R. Orcutt on the 28th day of July. 1875. Seized and taken into execution' at the salt of Illobard Bustin vs. Warren F. and Mary A. 'No. 2. I =Me other lot Of land, situate In ' Oster township, bounded north by Hawes' lands east by the Wm. Gibson Property, south by lands of Bridget Mcßae and Richard DlcHale„and west by lands of Van Dyke and Rows: contains 35 acres strict measure. Being Land dssetibed in deed record in Bradford County deed boolc No. 113. page 50, kis. Seized and taken into execztion at the snit of J. 0. Frost's Sons vs. Michiel Meßale. No. 3. ALSO—One other la.. . Oar townehip, bounded u (foll ows: Begin. gat a corner In line,- of land of Edlariam Amble; thence north 79 dew. east along lands of G. C. Shoemaker 183 perches to a corner; thence sdnth Mega. mat 48 perches to s corner; theses south 31 delta. west 83 perches to a stake and stoma fors corner; thence north 87% deg*. west along lands of Lilley and Reuben Stone 1111 perches to a steak and stones for a corner: thence north 1 legs. Nun 88 perches to place of beginning; contains GO acres, more or less, with .1 framed house barn. outhouses, and, fruit trees thereon. Being the same laud as deathb ed indeed recorded in Brsdfdrd County deed book No. 133, page 876, At. Seized and taken into ezetstion at the snit of B. 0. Bullock's use vs. No:4. ALSO—One other lot °fluid. Masts to Athena township. bounded and described u follows: Being of No. 63 on the east aide of River street In the village of Sayre. as described on s met awls by Z. r. Walter .\ Junin 22.1 r; whichuid map is recorded In thd omdO (os ts• cording deeds, &C. fa sad for'W! alat l y, sad Islam' as thellanus and Pi ' tree unant• Mad to 1a46 exaOttan as tit* wilt o: a CaditelgO rt O. To tUW AMA ,T. T. . • , . NO. 5, ALSO-one other lot offend. situate In Albany toirnab4. bounded -and described follows: BeiciaMogit the southeast earner of an ozigiMil lot conveyed to Daniel Burdick by CatlettiroW:Mords: thence by bads of James i Ditehburn andll. Ayers north 293: doge east lth =to a steak the corner of lands of Charles beckon thence by the same until 79M dogs. east 124 paths. to a post; thence •by the same north 763 dem east 20 pubes to a 'poet the south/1%5660par of lands of the mid Sob meekenbecker; thence by lazuli of Thomas- Die gin and Richard Conizeithey south 21M dep. west 103 perishes to Mrs. Bentley's corner; thence by bads of Kn.. Bentley. Themes Kent lay sod Ittmsell Miller west. leg perches •to the place of beginning; minable 101 scree and 18 perches of land, mote or less. Seized and token into execution at the suit of 8. D. Sterigere, ad =inhibitor of Daniel Burdick, deceased, vs. BMA - 2 - • No. 11. 11,LIK)--Ons other lot of hod. saute in Athens and being In • the_*southwest extr ner of lON°. 8 in South Waverly, sedistingnith- ed one map made for Wm. WW bhuhera and others, commencing in the' centre of Bradford street, in the west Ms of said lot No. 8, running north on said west Uni 80 feet; thence east sod parsUel.with Bradford street 60 feet land 3 inches; thanes south and parallel with the west line of 10t No. V. 80 fast to the centre of Bred ford epees; thane* west in the centre of Brad ford, street to the place of beginning:: be the same more or less. Being the same premises deeded by _pii of Lest put hereto to party of the second by deed dated the 12th day of April. 1877. Seized and taken into execution at the suit of Bethel Brook's use vs.i Caroline E. I No.?, ALSO-One other lot of land. situate in Burlington borough. bounded and described as follows: Beginning attire Berwick Turn and running in an easterly course 10 pe to a post .• thence In a southerly course 4 perches and 12 feet to • Stun; thence is 'a westerly , course 10 perches to said Turnpike; thence in a northerly course perches sad 12 feet to the place of beginning-bounded oath by lands of A. k J. Morley. east and south by lands of Mrs. Minerva Hilt. and west by the Berwick Turnpike. Being the same lot deeded by, Charles D. Bose and wife to W. H. D. Green Sept. 21. 1870; elf improved, with 1 teamed house, 1 framed barn, and a few fruit trees thereon. Seised and taken into execution at the snit of S. M. Dickerman's use vs. Geo. C. WU. • No. 8. ALSO-One other lot of land known as lot No. 40 according to a map and survey made by Z. F. Walter. June 23, 1873; said lot being situated on the south side of Sayre avenue between Thomas avenue and River street; mud lot lying ,between slot of the same size sold to Elmer Made and one sold to Oeo. Burrows,• said lot being 50 feet front on Sayre avenue. and running back at right angles with said avenue 150 feet, and being of the same width in the rear as in front; conains 7,500 square feet of land. Seized and taken into exec:hien at the suit of Payne k Co. vv. Jas. Beaton, Jr. No. 9, ALSO-One other lot of land, mitigate in Wen= township, bounded north by lands of Patrick Cain, east by lands of Timothy Cerkin. south by lands of Michael Driscoll, and west by other lands of Daniel Driscoll; contains 55 acres, more or less, about 40 improved. The above de. scribed land being the .jest half of lot No. 29 of the Corkin land as surveyed by Orson Ricker torn. W. Patrick, and being land described in deed recorded in Bradford county deed book No. et. page 114, ko. No. 10. ALSO-One other lot of lend. situate in Bidgbury township, bounded and • described as follows: Beginning at a white oak tree formerly it being the southeast corner • of J. 11. Evans' farm; thence west along the line of said farm 93 perches to the centre of a highway and a cor ner of Miles Cart's tam; thence south along the centre of said highway to a lot of land known as the Stringer lot to a post end stones; thence east 93 sods to a poet and stones; thence north to' the place of, begginning; contains 45 acres, more or less, about 40 improved, with 1 framed barn and a small orchard of fruit trees thereon. It being the north half of lot No. 8 of the David Bull tract, and, described in deed recorded in Bradford corny deed book No. 137, page 249; kc. Seized and taken into execution at , the snit, of Thome' DriscoU's use vs: Daniel Driscoll. , No. 11. ALSO.:-One other lot of land, situate in Athemi Borough, bounded north by lands of Mrs. Saltmarsh, east by Main street, south by a street leading from Main street to Chennuag 'ear bridge. and west by, lands ofJustin Morley; having about 75 feet front on Main street by about 85 feet deep, with a two-story framed dwelling house and a few fruit trees thereon, with the right to use the alley on the north side of said lot in common with. any other parties; their heirs or assigns, who may have or acquire an interest therein. Seized and taken Into exe cution at the suit of Wm. Moore 2,1 vs. G. M. Angier. No. 12. ALSO-One othertot of land, situate In Canton township, bounded north by lands of G. F. Spalding. east by ,iands of R. B. Way, south by lands of Murray Watts and Worthing. ton Wright' and west by lands of C. Landon estate; contains 72 acres, more or less, about 70 improved. with 1 framed house. itramed barn ander: orchard of fruit treat thereon.. Seized, and taken execution at the snit of L. IL Fitch's use vs. John Burritt. No. 131 ALSO-One other lot of land, situate in 'Athens borough, bounded north by lot No. 4, 1 east by lot No. 10 and land of the Ps. & N. N. Canal & B. ii. Co.. south by said Company's land and lot No. 6, and west say Main street; being lot No:s on a plot or survey made by Z. F. Walker,,April 11, 1872 (known as the Smith & Ely plot), and recorded in Bradford county dead book No. 117. page 1, and being 225 feet on the north, about 57 feet on the east, 199 feet on the south, and 43 feet on the west, with 1 framed house, outbuildings, and fruit trees thereon. Seized and taken into execution at the suit of The Bradford Loan and Building Association of Mho= Township, Plums., vs. Frank Cue and LamettaCase. No. 14. ALSO-One other lot of land; situate in Wysoz township, bounded north by lands of W. H. Coykeudell, east by the public , highway leading from J. E. Piolat's to Pond Hill, south by lands of Chas. J. R. Martin, ani west by lands of Chas. Wurtembing and E. G. Owen; contains 22 acres; more or less about 20 acres im proved. with 1 large frame dwelling house, 1 I framed barn with 3 teamed sheds attached, 1 frame cider mill building with the fixtures. 1 frame granary building. other outbuildings, and an orchard of fruit trees thereon. • No. 15. ALSO-One other lot of land, situate in Wives township, bounded and described' as follows: Beginning at a corner in the centre of the publid highway leading from Piolet's to Pond Hill; thence south 21% degs. west 45 perches to aeorner; thence north 353; Begs. east 22 perchulto a hickory tree in highway; , thence along said highway north 76 dogs. earn 51 perch- Is to a coiner; thence -north 28M deg*. west I 353-10 perches to a pine stump corner of V. E. &J. E. Piollet; thence south 83 dogs. whit 89-5- 10 perches to the place of beginning; contains' 14 acres an , d 26 perches, more or leas. nearly all improved with • 1 ear apple orcha peach orchard , and o ther fruit and trees thereon.rd , 1 No. 16. ALSO-One other lot of land, situate in Wysoz township, bounded north by the public highway leading from the farm of Benjamin Kuskindall westerly past the residence of E. 0. Owen, east by holds now or late of V. E. & J. E. Piollet, south by lands now or late ofFratiple J. Allen and V. E. k J. E. Piollet, and west by land now or late of Francis J. Allen and the public highway leading from J. E. Piollet's to Pond Hill; contains UM acres, more or less. all I improved, with 1 framed barn 1 grape orchard, 1 pear and apple orchard, and other fruit trees thereon. Seized and taken into execution at , the suit of A. B. Lent vs. 3. J. Webb, adminis tiator MIL B. Owen, deceased, end If. H. Owen. No. 17.-ALSO-One other lot of land, situate in Athens borough, bounded north by lands now or late in possession. of N. P. Chaffee, east by Main street. south by lands now or late in Possession of Isaiah Potter. and west by Elmira street; having a front of 50 feet, more or less, l on Mein street, and running back to Elmira street, with a la rge double store and outbuild ings thereon. Seized and taken intekezecution at the suit of The. Radford Loan and BI Association of Athens Township vs. Ir th ltric Curley. No. IS. ALSO--One other lot of land, situate in Windham township bounded north by lands of 8, Kirby estate, east by lands of LOS Shoe. maker, south - by lands of Samuel Shoemaker, and west by lands of J. 8. Madden, with 4 dwell fag houses. 1 framed bun with sheds attached. 1 wagon house; granary, and a few fruit trees thereon; contains 210 acres. more or less, abbot 170 improved. No. 19; ALSO-.-One other lot of land, situate in Windham township. bounded north and west by lands of Charles Johnson. east by lands of J. 8. Madden, end- south by lands of Milton Johnson; contains 15' acres, more or lase, Seized and taken into execution at the Suit of James H. Codding, assignee, and Pomeroy Bros.' l vs. 8.. D. Madden and J. S. Madden. No. 20. ALSO-One other lot of land, situate in Athens township. bounded north by lands of A. MoVaugh (lOt No. 5.). Miss Gray (lot No. 43). and Hiram and Susan Thomas (lots Nor. 54 and 71); cut 11 hulas of Hirilin and Susan Thomas. I south by SuresdAnd Company and south First street, and west by Thomas avenue. - Excepting and reserving therefrom lot No. 8 sold to J. A. Woodward. lot No. 4 sold to Perk Wolcott. lo t No. 5 told to A. MoVaugh, lot No. 47 sold to Mrs. Anna TrthiU, lot No. 48 sold to-Flynn,' lot NO. 50 owned by Norman Shaw, lot No. 52 ownedte Mrs. Anna Tuthill, and lot No. 53 1 owned by Andrew Zeller; being lots and parts of lots No. l(east half). Nos. 2, 44, 45. 46, 49, 51..54, 71, 72. 73, 74, 75. 76, and 77 according to a plot or survey made by Z. F. Walker for Thomas k Pierce, June 23: A.D. 1873; all; improved, with 1 two-story frathed house thereon. No. 21.ALSO-H - Defendent's (interest in a lot of land situate jin Athens township. bounded north by lands now or late of Silas Fordlunn, east and by,, by lands of Bullet, and west by the Susquehanna river contains 42 acres, more I or less, about lb impr oved; the said land having been contracted by Wm. B. Pierce, H. W. Thomas and Howard Elmer to Elijah Vangorder. by con- , tract dated Jan. 31, 1876, with a two-story framed house thereon . Seized and taken into execution at the suit of Hiram Thomas' use vs. Wm. B. Piero*. No. 22. ALSO-Xiefendant's interest in a lot of land situate in Towenda borough, bounded and described as follows: Beginning M the month- east corner of lauds of _a. 0. Porter in the centre of the highway; thence westerly along the south line of H. O. Porter's land 36 rods to a corner; thence southerly along ' the lands of , Joseph Powell 9 rods more or less to the corner 'of lot of the rator vestry and wardens of ' I Christ Church e thence eastwardly along the earth line of laid church lot to west corner of W. IL Wane' lot; thence northerly along the I west line of said Watts' lot to the north corner of said Watts' lot; being 12 feet south from south I line of said Porter's land; thence eastwardly along the north line of said Witte' lot to a cor ner in the centreof said highw,sy„• thence along 'the centre of mid highway 12 feet to theplace of beginning; reserving oeverthelese the right to said W. IL Watte„hbi heirs and assigns, to use I the n feet in width betweenlin north line and Bald Porter's south line from aid highway run ' nine west to esidWatte line as an alley. Being same land conveyed by B. 8. Russell and wife to Harry Mix `and John' D. Mutiny., deed dated Octobes 1,1809, and recorded in Recorder's Ofeze for Bradford County, in deed book N o. 111 page 33. Mi..; all improved, no buildings: , No, 23. ALSO-Defendants interest Ins tot of land situate in Teased* borough, , bounded and 'described as follows: Beginning at a point on Weston street the northeast corner of a lot now owned by M. A. Shaw; thence westerly along Weston street 41feet to Scorner; thence souther. ly along lands of 3. V. Wilcocks about 55 feet to a corner on land of estate of Mrs. H. C., Ward; thence along lands belonging to estate of Mrs. H. C. Ward 41 feet to a corner; being southeast comma M. A. Shaw's tend; thence northerly along lauds of IL A. Shaw about 55 feet to place of . beginning; said lot being 41 feet strict measure, on line of Weston street and on line of lauds of Mrs. H. o.. Ward, and about 55 feet deen. Bettie same piece of land convoyed by '4. V. Wilcocka and *He to John 11. Mootanye by deed dated June 26,1873, end reseedied in SecorderPe once for Beettfotel cloonty c in deed book No. 117, e altimProved,' with 1„ board barn leoll. Seized end taken Inas:mutton at the mitt of fitevenson's use vs. leo. D. Mont anye's administrator, widow end child. PATINO' r , biItLLING. ' $7 00@8 GO 1450915 1 63@1 15 115 5 75656 23 S 0003 75 140 2 75@300 1 lot otlotol, situate in wu,LIAX T. 1101tT021; Sheriff. Sheriff's Cdl4, Towanda, April 5, 1882. hiwn Poi last. ouktiim We will furnish the 1111:111XLICAN with Any of the following named publications, from and After January 1,1882, at the rates named which includes the RePVBLICAX with the paper named: - New York Weekly Times, $ 2 4 5 Eleml-Weekly Times, " 395 Pailadelphis, Weekly Press, .. 2 b 0 Philedelphls Weekly Times t 280 Bamer's Magazine,. .... 4 . 40 Harper's Weekly, . 4.75 Rupees Bazar, ' 4' 75 The Century Magazine (Soriblier).. 4 75 St. Nicholas, .. ... i: 4'oo Popular Science Monthly, ' 550 North American Review • 5 50 American Agriculturist, .. — 7:2160 Atlantic Monthly, , ' !'7s' Country,Gentlemen, 33.9' Rural Now Yorker, . 335 Toledo Blide, . -2 75 Wide Awake, • 360 Palmy 4 200 i3abliand, i 1 90 Little Felts' Reader 210 Remotest Monthly , 3 . 10 30 derii Lady's Rook 3,10 - Peterson's Magazine, ... . • ' 'l.lO ' Scientific American,.... 4 . 4 25 -Burlington Ilawkeye, 285 The Nursery, - ' 260 The Farm and Garden 2OO Youth's Companion . 2 75r And had One of 26 GENT DINNERS feb26-Cm $ , a flrt week . l i i n o " l ox own ery towu i nr ffiu wO.uttip! you" eve= M lr an s y wi ar li e making fortunes. Ladies make as much as men, and boys and girls make great pay. Reader, if you want a business at which you can make great pay all the time you work, write for partic ulars to . H. Hisszrr & Co., Portland, Maine. Deo 15-IYr • . Di. JONES' CREAM CAMPHOR. IS THE NAME of the popular Linament that cures Rheumatism,. Neuralgia, Swollen or Stiffened Joints, Frost Bites. Pain in the Face, Head or Spine. Chopped Hands, Bruises, Sprains, Burns. Mosquito Bite.. Sting or Bite of an insect, Poison Vines, etc., • for /den or. Beast Always reliable, and almost instantan eous in its relief. Having an agreeable 'odor it is pleasant to apply. Sold by all druggists. Price 25 cts. N. B.—This Liniment received a Prise Medal at the State Fair. 1819. ARA JONIK Prop'r. 319 N. 3d St.. Phila., Ps. Jan. 13, 6-tu. Advertise Public Sale REPUBLICAN Reasonable Rates. Use Lawrence & M 1111 / 411111 4 k. \O4‘,9W For COUGHS. COLDS 80 - E 14110 AT BRONCHITIS, _ASTHMA, PNED. !SONIA CONSUMPTION, Disdases of THROAT, CHEST &MOLDINGS. oF TRu Has always been one lid the most impo , rtnnt w wielded by the MECE, LTI 1 nst theencroacriments o COUGHS CoLDS. El, ASTHMA. SORE THROAT, I 1 • I . in t is fitc plant and ranted B Naßrn and all diseases of the THROAT CHEST and LUNG : but it It Dever been so advan o r=compounded uin the TO LU, ROCE and. NTH Its soothing o properties aft a diffusive stimulant and tonic , to build up the► system after Use cough has been relieved. Quart size bottles, Price sl.oa. tSII E 7 I I9 N / 1 1 :1 ° Ate bel orcl e u i r TT IOV e rtarATAM,Va r e c t , : a & R a e t to be siou ntri uhcj impip t has a Private Die PrW i T a te e g e ß i ta w mp on e t e seh . bottle . , which The TOW, .irmsarr sricm T&Z OR =ORM ROCK AND NYE 00., Proprietors, 4i River St, Chicago, IL AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY R. M. WELLES, 'SPRING TOOTH HARROWS; lErnisceUed and unequaled for thorough prepays- tlon of all plowed ground for crops. They will cover broadcast grain nearly as well ass drill will put it in. and should precede the grain drill in preinbraUon'of the soil. It should be used, by all means, upon fall plowed ground. " They are remarkably adapted to rough and stony, as well 1 as for smooth wile. Bond for Circulars. Town. , ship agents wanted. WARD OM/AILED PLOWS. • • These as. the very best chilled PlOwe In the market for general purposes, and upqp all kinds of ground. I sat for fair and - thorough iest.trials foe these plows in competition with the other lead. chilled plows. The Wiard Plows artwamintad to be decidedly the best. and greatly euperier , allother plows for ,kard and stony ground. l Wi e n* nearly eve r y. farmer will buy these plows • when' he becomes licquainted with their real merits. , GRAIN DRILLS. Farmers' Favorite, Champion, l and other Grain UMW If you want the best and cheapest Drill. give me a chance. AUBURN PARK AND LUX- ' BER WAGONS , With either thimble skeins aid wood axles, or best whole.piece 0 anchor Brand" iron axles. well proportioned, well finished and painted, easy running; bast in quality, cheapest. good . wagons in the market, best brake, and warranted • in every respect. Call and see them. ,Enterprise Adjustable Track and tinker YOUR =I W&o:IA OF BEST AND LEADPO =DS. Wholesale [and Retail Dee l49 f. TOW A ND A, .PA.- Beat Churn Powers. - -, U you Tanta lirst.r.liusaChurn Poweradayted to y s cur wants I can 'supply it. Powers delivered at any railroad station. 1 , INPROVED TOMPKINS COUNTY CULTIVATORS. . , Vies. cultivators are unrivaled: for conven ence and utility. Are of my manufacture: For le iwholosale and retail. Buy the Best." "'The Best is the ChespeaV" • . Thothas . Smoothing Harrows. Achme 1 t , Barrows. These are minable implements and cheap. . . XX Star Hydraulic Cement, By the barrel or car-load: Good and cheap. Imported Imperial Portland • Cement. This is stronger than the best American ce ments by three to eight tints!, For sale in any ; desired quantity. - . Side-hill and • Improved Reversible '. Plows, Clipper. Chilled, West 'On eonta, and other first-class - Reversible Plows. CHAMPION BARBED FENCE - . • WIRE. The attention of farmers is called to this superior Barbed Wire. It is efficient, yet not . dangerous. It recommends itself at sight. Send_ for specimens and prices, BEST PLATFORM WAGONS. OPEN and TOP BUGGIES, of , best styles and make. All 1 wartinted. CARRIAGE, PLATFORM WAGON and BUG . OY to PS. GoOd and very cheap. 1 i 'CHAIN PUMPS: Good and cheap. y set. Send for prices. MIXED PAINTS. F t quality, cheap, War• rinted l LUSUCATING, NEAT'S FOOT OILS, In any quantity wholesale and retail, good and cheap. • 1 • Palliam's Wagon i Bolster, Springs,— very desirable. - - THRESHING MACHINERY- , Of best and leading kinds. Monitor Traction Road Steamers, Miller's New ModeiVibrating Threshers and Cleaners, Harder's, Wheeler's and Gray's Horse Powers, Threshers shd . Clean ers. I would call the attention of threshermen to Gray's machines. . SULKY sramck TOOTH. HARROWS, LEAritra and RUBBER BELTING and HOSE, CORN SHEIs• us, FEED CUTTERS, - LAWN MOWERS. - . TOMPKINS COUNTY LEADER WHEEL RARE,: For either ono or two horses and •interchange: able. These rakes have no superior, and are' adaptati to a greater variZ of work than any other. They arowell made. arable, easily band; led, and good in every pa ctilar. Warranted to give satisfaction. N. B.—Win deliver free of freight the most - of my goods at any railroad station. Cull and see my, machinery, or send for -circu lars and prices. Towauda, Starch 22, 1882 KLINE'S MARKET. CA.FLICALIL, BIACICW. ' . Main Street, First Ward. JOHN W. KLINE, /LIVING SEW= 1119 MEAT &VEGETABLE A.rticnar o a more convenient location, and established himself in the Carroll Block, opposite lieely's Hotel. is prepared to supply his patrons with - THE CHOICEST OF MEATS. FISH, OYSTERS IN Taus eresoN. FRESH VF.ORTABLES, DOMESTIC FRUIT, &0,, o SW-BOLOGNA SAUSAGE a specialty. An or. des promptly delivered. marchrl. !ESTABLISH= IX 18435.] H °WARD' A. SNOW, Solicitor of AIIMIdCA.N AND h)ItEION F 4L iii E S . tal F STREET NI W.. WASHINGTON. D. C.. (Sn'cceaaor to (illmoo, - guoith k Co., Chipman, & Co.) I - I Patents procured npou the same phis which was originated and ottccesofully practiced by the above-named Ar i r Pamphlet of si l ty potato sent upon react ip t o stamp.m HORSEO'. .4. 25 c.l.fo'r stamp r marrow of ...t Treatise on the Hone and his Diseases." It gives the best treatment for sit diseases. leas GO fine engravings showing, BOOKpositions assby sick horses bette mean be taught in any other way. a table showing doses of all the principal medicines used for the horse es well as their effects and antidotes when a' 25: ctsr.Vn. rs. l. = for .telling the age of a horse, with en oniirstlut showing teeth of each year and a large. &moon of other valuable horse lisformation. Benidredi of horsemen' have pronounced it worth more than books costing $5 and slo_ The fact that 200.000 sold In about - one year before it was re. Thad shows how popular. the book is. The ri. vised edition is Jeven mono IXTJUIZETTICI. REND FOR • CIZILML•II. AGENIB WANTED. Dr. J. D. Kendall k Co., Enoeburgh Falls. Vermont. , Mar 11-1.17. • - R. M..WELLES.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers