Bradford Republican. (Towanda, Pa.) 1875-1892, April 27, 1882, Image 1

HOLCOMB TRACT,. Patakers..
VOL. VII;
Bradford Republican
Is l'Ablished Every Thursday,
AT TOWANDA, PA., BY
HOLCOMB & TRACY.
$l-10 I'cr Atistutn, its Advance
ideertisitig Ratei—Six cents a line for fast
11:r•TtIon. eu i five cents per line for all enbNe.
nt insertt ?mi. Beading notice advertit•itict
me Frr 11110. Eight lines constitute 's
,coare. anal twelve lines an inch. Auditor's
;1,t.,!9 f?..51). Administrator's and Executor's
it - 1. 0,1 : Yearly advertising Sitio.oo Tier
c• '.:11.11:1. •
Tur: ItnrcinAces is published in the lisey,
:s!oure and Nobles Block, at the corner of Main
..nd Me streets, over J. corner's Boot and
7,11‘1V Etore. its circulation is over 2000. As an
las raising tucilturd it is unexcekled in its im
t;...e %hate dell.
1:17:111:13. Bgertesz Diraci:ry.
.4 TTOR;IErS-A T-LA W
1.1: VEL ieND .11cGOVEliN, (E. J. Cleveland
kJ , :)10;orent), Canton. Bradford Coniity.
Vs, .0 business entrusted •to their care. in
tteru liriiiiurd will reprice prompt attention.
r & HILLIS. Attorneys-at-Law; 011ie
i.vcr Powell & l.a.
FF, 3. N., Wilco in Wood's flock, south
First National Bank, up stairs. Juno 12,78
-
.g3I.;;BILEE ic.SoN (NV Elibrec and L Eltbree
iu 31ercur Block. Park St: mail 4,78
OVERTON (Beni If Peck and D A Oorr
1. ball. (Mee over mire Market , 49•'79
nViAtTON SINDERAON (E Over:on and J. - An
nderson.) office in Adiuns Block .jnlys'7B
rR •( WELL, WM. Office over Dayton's Store
apri114,76
W 13, J. ANDICENV. 0111.cerin Idean's
apr 810ck14,7
CARNOCHAN /t HALL. (Ir T Darien.
2.1 ' r•arr.oahan, Lif Hall.) Ofliee in rear
Ward linuee. Entrance on Poplar St. (je12,75
lieUrit, RODNEY A. Solicitor of Patents.
ME -
Particular att«ntion paid to business in
or;,hzue Odurt and to the settlement of estates.
tIII,T in Montanye's Block 4949
T:l' c PHERSON A: YOUNG, (I. „McPherson and
.!. •
l
V. 1. y oung.) Office Bout side of ffieretir's
feb 1,7,4
-- - -
7~ rADII.I & KINNEY. Oftlee . corner Matn and
/XL Prue st. Noble's block, second floor front.
con•wtion's promptly attended to. feb 1 78
- - - ---
NITILLIA.Ms, ANGLE Sy BUFFINGTON. (H 21'
VY Williems, E Angle and E D Buffington),
sideof Alain street, two'iloors north
Arz:th; °Mee.' All Lusthess ontrnisted to their
In! wril rec,dve prompt attention. oct 2G,77
TAMES 11. AND JOHN W. CODDING, Attor
.) uoyA aud cottasellor-at-Law. Office in the
2.1..r..hr Block. over C. TiT Kirby's Drug Store.
July 3, 'BO tf.
irEENI.V.' J. P. Attorney-at-Law. Office in
Block, Main Street.
tf.
TuompsoN, W. R. and E. A., Attorneys-4
Law, T"wauds. Pa. office in Mercur Block,
1. , ,r C. T. Eirby's Drug Store, entrance on Main
tired stairway north of Post-oflico. All
1),.-invss promptly attended to. Special atten
to claims against the Esited States
r Bounties, Patents, etc , and to
ii,etions and settlement of decedent's estates.
April 21. ly
HENRY R. M'KEAN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
oAtor of Patent& Government ,claims at
crated to. [lGlebe2
Pit YSICANS AND SURGEONS
juIINSoN. T. 8.. M.D. Office over Dr. H. C
4) Porters's Drug Store. feb 1%78
ML\VTON,Drs. D. N: &F. G. Oftice at Dwelling
ill on !deer Street, corner Weston St. feb
T kid", C. K.. OffiC9 ISt door shove old
building, on .Main street. Special at
given to diseases of the throat and
•ju1y19,78
- - -
crrooDr.UßS, S. NI.. M.D. Office and rest
- acne°. Main street, north of 3.l.E.Churzh.
. • -
%1edi,...L1 Examiner for Pension Dr , Artment.
f 31322.78
E. D.. 31. D. (Ake over IV mitanye's
st••re. Office hours from 10 to 12 a.m. sud
to 4 P. N. Special 'attention given to
: , :eases of the Eye, and Diseases of the Ear.
oct 20,77
mo*NEr., It. L., M.D..
. 1103tCEOVATIIIC PLITHICIAN S. SURGEON.
Si I,ace ant] office just north of Dr. !Carbon's
1 1.11 n Ftreet, Athens, Ps.
HOTELS
i_TESItY LOOSE Main st., next corner south
ul Bridge street. Now house and new
nlr.,,ture throughout.' The proprietor has
El.Art,l neither pains or expense in making his
Lot.l first-class an.'d respectfully solicits a share
vublic patronage, Meals at all hours. Terms
reasonable. Large Stable attached.
c.:.• - • WM. HENRI.
SECRET SOCIETIES
V,TATKINS. POST. O. 68, G: A. H. Meets
V very Satniday evening, at Military Hall.
OEO. V. MYER, Comma_ nder,_
EirrititroE, AcAjittaiif
Ci:O:STAL LODGE. O. 57. Meets at E. of P
every Monday evening at 7:30. In
r,raT.ci? $2,0f0.- Beneata $3.00 per work. Aver
an uunl cost, 5 years experience, $ll.
J. P.. liITrItIDGE . Reporter,
3) --ENV Annia.t, J a., Dictator. feb 22.78
J.Z.k 14'01;10,01)0E. NO.lO, I. 0. 0. F. Meet
ill Odd Fellow's 11411. every 3londtty evening
at' Noble Grand. •
=MO
1 . 10E .. .5E-AND SIGN PAINTING
posy. F. F. No. 32 Second Street All orders
J- will rve...-ive prompt attention. jiane
EDUCATIONAL
SU, , c , i'L:IIANNA OLLEGLIT E b IN n ST i l io Tag y
; . t r . he i, S .P ti ror T r E alalolu ll 6 or other' inlor
4,.D.lress or Alin on the Principal.
EDWIN E.,QUINLAN. A.ll
• Towanda. Pa
PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER
WPractical Plumber
anil4las Fitter. Place of business in Mer,
- -
:r 1 ;1 a•k next door to Journal Mike opposite
squire. Plumbing, Gas Fitting. Repair
::: Philips of all kinds. anti all kinds of -Gearing
r aptly attended to. All wanting work in his
give him a call. July 27.77
INSURANCE
P , N ., ELL, C. S. General Insurance Agency,
lu Towanda, la. Offlce in Whitcomb'a Book
July 12,76
BdOK . MAINUFAcTURER
ANL;
BOOK BINDER,
PAPER RULER, .ke
Alfi - ed 'J. Purvis,
No. 131 Genesee street,
UTICA, N. Y,
. 1 01 work in his line done well and promptly at
?meat price.
- Parties having volumes Incomplete will be fur•
tished with any mining numbers at cost price.
MI orders given to J. J. Scanlan. Agent for
Lradfcrd County. will bo promptly executed an t
"Hinz to directions. . ' sep9.tf
Ii . .) TL NAW, ; of ;11e C popular C Li l enTib l al • c T urea
P atozmatism, Neuralgia, Swollen or Stiffened
feints, Frost Bites, Pain In tbo Face, Head or
`Pine, Chopped Hands, Bruises, Sprains, Burns,
'"ztv.inito Bites, Sting or Bite of an insect,
•,`i 3. 'n Vines, etc., for Man or Beast
4 u.Fs reliable, and almost instantan
.t,as in its relief .Ilaving an agreeable odor it
plrasant to apply. • Sold by all druggists..
Price eta. •
X. L.—This Liniment received a Prise Medal
at the State Fair. MM.
4SA JONES, Prop'r, 319 N.,3d St.. Phila.. Pa- •
- Jan. 19, 6-1 m
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: - .llallitiiit:ttrag i lratjes.
BARCLAY R. R. TIME-TABLE.
TRAINS
NORTR.I .
10 4 I STATIONS
Way Aco'.l •
Mall. Moil
-
P.M.
8.20
6.03
6.02
5.58'
5.53
5.46
*5.39
•6.96 *8.85
5.91 8.91
• 6.20 8.15
* Indicates that trains do not atop.
F F. LYON,
Sup't and Euler, 3arclay, Pa;
2mrB2
1 EHIGH VALLEY &PENNA. AND
NEW.YORK RAILROADS.
ARRANGEXENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS
TO TAKE EFFECT JAN.
• EASTWARD.
summa. . 1 1 9 !, 1 1 . 71 . 3
~
, ,--
- 1P.51.1A.01. 1 A.M.t P.M.
hlag a r a Falls , I 2.051 7.201 I 7.15
.Butfalo • • ; 4
~ ! -.50. 4.25' ..... 9.20
Rochester , 5.15110.05!
Lyons . - 1 6.40 ; 11.05 , ..... 1......
Geneva ' • 1 6.56 1 11. 331
1
Ithaca. • • . 8 331-1.00; . ...
Auburn 1 10.15;11.05 ,
0weg0............ . 8.50 1.351 ... . . ...:.
Elmira • I 9,10 1.45 8,,00 .3.43
Waverly 9.45 2.10 9.40 4 15
10.10 2.30
Sayre -" 110.00 1
, 4.30
'Athens - 10.15 2.3440.
051 4 34
Milan • • 110.151 .
'meter.,.., ; 10.25i
Jovial:Oa 1 5046 3.00 10431 5 05
6;ysanking l 110.54 1 5.13
Standing Stone - -111.03 1, 4_
Rummer Sold, • -... .. 11.101 5.26
Fronchtown 1- I ....111.19,....
Wyalusing i 3.36'11.301 6.43
Laceyvllle 11.42 ; 3.6741.501 6.03
Skinner's Eddy ... •.........i... . '11.531 6.07
Meshoppen 4.12:12.10 6.23
Ilehoopany ,
;12 16 C 23
.• •':.; • '•
Tunktunnock ;12.23; 4.3 J; 1.00 7.10
LaGrange I I 1 1.10 71.20
Falls • .....1 1 1.24 7.35
t. Ac B Junction... . .. ..... 1 1.051 5.10' 1.45 8.05
Wi.k w.Barre.... , 1.35! 5.30, 2.20 8.35
Maucn Chunk 3.451 7.35; 4.50 11.00
Allentown I 4.44 8.24, 5.53 12.00
Bethlehems• 00 8.45 6 05 V'•• 15
1 .. •
Easton ' 1 5:30 '9.00: 6.40 12.56
Philadelphia... 6.55 10.40 8.401 2.20
New York ' - 8.05 ' • 1 9.151 3.35
A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M.
New York
PuiLadelphia... .....
'Easton
Bethlehem
Allentown ..... ..
'Stanch Chunk.......
Wilkes. Barre.
L B Junction
Falls ....
LaGrange
Tunkhannock
Mehoopany.....
eleshoppen
Skinner's Eddy
Laceyville .
Wyalusing
Frencbtown
Etumraerfield
Standing Stone
Wysauking
lowands .
Ulster....
Athens ...
Waverly
Elmira
Oreg.
Auburn
ToWA,NDA, PA
Ithaca
3 eneva
Lyons .....
Rochester ...
Buffalo
Visgara Falls
No 32 leaves Wyalusing at 6:00, A. M.. French
town 6.14. Rummerlield 6.23, Standing Stone 6.31
Wvsauking 6.40. Towanda 6.63, Ulster 7.06,
Milan 7:16, Athens - 7:25, Sayre 7:40, Waver
ly-7:55, arriving at Elmira 8:50.. A. M.
' No. 31 leaves Elmira 5:15 P. Al., Waverly 6:00,
Sayre 6:15, Athens 6:20, Milan e:3O. Ulster 6:40,
Towanda 6:55, Wysanking 7:65. Standing Stone
7.14, Rummertleld 7:22, FrenchtOwn 7:32, arriv-
I:twat Wyalnsing at 7:45., P. M.
'lrma s and 15 run daily. 'Sleepttig cars on
trains s and 15 between Niagara Falls and Phila
delphia and between Lyons and Now York with
out chanAs. . Parlor cars on Trains 2 and . 9
between Niagara Falls and Philadelphia 'wit
out change, and through coach to and from
Rochester via Lyons.
WM. STEVENSON, Supt. '
SAYRE, PA., Jan. 2. 181.2. Pa. & N.-Y.-R. R.
Miscellaneous Acivertis6ments.
Corner Second . and B streets Northwest,
near Pennsylvania Avenue.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Within a square of the Capitol: Street cars l pass
near the door to all parts of the city. • Conven
ient to the depots. This is just the hotel for
Pennsylvanians visiting the National Capital.
Itoortis well furnished, and the cleanest and
best beds in the city. Tabbi first class.
Rooms and board from s2.'_to $3 per day.
Reduced rates by Cr week or month..
•
feb 7, 79
. WILLIAM SANDERSON,
Propriel tir
Late of the Congressional Hotel, Capitol HM.
Jan 11-tf '
Crockery, Glassware,
MAJOLICA WARE,
BIRD CAGES,
SATCHELS, &C.
'For the coining Spring Trade, we
'adhere as heretofore to our established
principle—that a quick sale with a small
profit is better than a slow one with a
large profit—and therefore our prices
in any line of goods will compare
favorable with' the prices of any other
house. -
TOLEES EFFECT JAE. 1, 1682
Ar. Towanda ... Dep.
Dep..... Monroe—. Ar.
Ar. ....Monroe.... Dep.,
9.20
9.05
0.t4
8.59 , "
8.61 "
Idasontoyrn
Greenwood .
FEIMEEME
, Lamas.— "
LongValleyJuno "
Del , . • Foot of nuts. Ar.
WESTWARD.
STATION'S
p.m.
...I 6.30 7.40, 3.40
...18.00: ...1 9.001 4.15
...19.2C; .:...:10.151 5.50
• 9.30; .....11/.451 6.15
.....10.541 6.24
...:11.03: .... 1 11.551 7.'25
...1 1.051 7.30 ; 2.031 9.45
...1 1,35; 8.01: 2.2510.10
8.27h-110.32 ;
•.•I •:••1 8.451 •••.110.46
2.15: 6.551 3.01:10.52
0.20 ...A11,22,
• .... 27; 3.27111.29 ,
..11 3.021 9.50; 3.46 } 1'.50
.110.14:
• ..110.14, 4.03:12.07
:..;10.37—.12.24
.:! .... 110.44' ;...'12.30
.., .... ;10.54 12.37
.. 1 ,3.59i1105, 443 12.4 G
..; '11.17* 4.55;12.57.
..1....111.2G ....-
.1 1.06
..1 4.30'11.3.; 5.101 1.15
i 4.40).1A11 5.201 1.23
....., 4.45;11.50, 5.301 1.30
..r 5.95;12.40, 6.15 2.15
..1 5.39; *: G 25 1 ....
~ 8.30:....' ; 9.35 ...
• ..1 6.10 ....; 6.40, ....
..1 1.411 ....I 3.141....
..• 8.40' . ' 8.501 ~..
...I9.50!6.10: 9.401 .
...lilAO, 8.10 12.05 if.a
....! 1.03 i 9.25' 1.08, 9.40
P.M. P.M. A.M.A.'S!
MIME
Lafayette House,
T H. V.
owanda 5 cl. Store
IVE AI T S Ft F: Ea' rr
(NEXT DOORTO FELCII &CO
s prepared to offer a complete assort
'ment of .
DRY AND FANCY GOOK
•
WHITE und DECORATED
Latest designs and pat tern§ of
farWe endeavor to Isell the best
article for the least possible money.
LOEWUS & FREIMUTH.
myG-tf
cl - AN. NELSON
DEALER IN
WATCHES
- CLUCKS.
FLVE GOLD AND PLATED
JEWELER
of every wariety.and Spectacles. /fir Particil
Atention paid to Mailing. Shop in Decker
Vonirkt's grocer! MAUI, Wain Street, Towanda,
Penna. stp943o
„
Mintuitile A I ildseizietit;
The 'venders of to - . 4 : land. doilestio
Merchandise, distillers lied bowers. *acre. Ider•
Omit dealers, persons linP 111 1; 1t1 5 14 6 1 tables, and.
vendors of patent medicines. n,
ford County. will take notinithat Ibex are *weir
ed and classed by the undersigned, Appraiser or
mercantile and other license totes for- the year
1g441, as follows; to wit:
List of vendors of foreign" d domestic mer
chandise in the County of Bradford for Ina:
',TRAINS i
SOUTR.
3 l
:Ace a e
y
tlon.l
, .
Maas Tax
Asylum Townshileorgis Fox ' • 44 .7 00
U. MOW,- ; , 1 14- 7tO
Athens Townstdp—F. E. Weller I 14 700
W. F.:Einiandort • 14 1 , '-7 00
• • • IL H.;Patt.ti Co. e- . ' 14 1 700
E Bradley; & C ' l . 14 700 -
•M. L. Lynch ; f 14 1 . • 700
• 4 _ - W. H. da, ' 141 ' 700
Thos. Smulls& 00. 14. 700
Mrs. E. Bldlbman 'l4 ' 700
Athens Borough—D. C. Gray , I 18 10 . 00
- - J. S. Williston *'Co.' 14 .7 00
- N. Rnasbrongh • . 14 700
' FravklDontehlia - ' 14 7 00
Wm. Wagner; agent •14 7.00
• PranklGenbliss, 14' 700
IL L.-I)rake. agent 14 ' 700
N. J:llEnaresboro 14 7CO
. . ILaki: Louie 1 - • 12 42'50
D. I F. d'art 1 10 20 00
• 'FL d. l oowles 12 10 00 .
- . 1 Finch's Leonard 13 10 00: -
- ...i John:Peterson ' 14 7 00`-
1 . F Z..Walkor ' 14 7Od
• i - T. Matlock 14' 700
i' ' J. Totter . 1 • 14 . 700
- Wolcott & Gobi - 14' , l' 00
G. I.: Fully 14 i 700
•
N. P.i Chaffee . • • 14f ' '7
00
- . Mitchell Ilpos. •. • . . 131 10 00
• . . G. T, Ereanbrack 14 I 700
. • F. L.' Khmer. 131 10 00
1 ; Fitch' & Kinney .Itil3 00
'.. 1 --- F. T. %Page , 13 • 10 CO
, . , 1 Joseph - Minna 14 ' 700
I
• ' E. 1 1, 1: Frost arSon 14 700
. A. Franenthal .. 13 10 CO
Loewns & Freimuthl4 . 700
1•1101 & Lyon • 1
14 i 7-00
G. 11. , 51103401 t 3 I 10 ° 00
, B. L. Baldwltt 14 1 700
' J. W. , Carroll l
13 ; 10 00
Easterbrooka & Khig 14 .17-00
Frank Van Loan 1 14 • 700
Alba Borough—O. F. Young; 14 700
G. H. Webb - 'l4 700
, John kiln 1 14 700
Albany Townshlp—S. M. White • 14 700
J. T. Heated • • 14 700
Burlington West—A. C.. Blackwell 14 - 7 00
Burlington Borough—W.-H, D. Green 14 700
. John B. 3leKeeby 14 -7 co
' • Wm. D. Blackwell 14 7 00
Barclay Township-41. F. Myer \ 14 -7 00
W. J. Thompson & Co. 3 100 00
R. A. Abbott li 30 00
- . P. T. Lynch 14 100
• Mactarbsne & ns . .11 15.00
Columbia Township—J. Ryan 14 7 011
C. H. Gernert 14 700
C. G.:ckicelella d ' 14 7go
• Furman & Hibl[ard 13 10780
-Wm. Benson L 14 - 700
J. H. Strong 14 7 00
Canton Township—Beartisley.-& t f owell 'l3 10 00
• H. D. Bolcom 14 7 00
• Vermilya& Sons 14 7 00
J. RJ Wright i_______ 13. 10 00
Canton Borough—M. C. Preston 14 700
. . . W. 11. Clayton 14 700
.. 0. 11. Estelle 13 10.00
I
• . L. Yachsberg- 14 700' .
-T.&M. W. Piero ' 13 10 00
• ; Mix & Whitman -; 14 700
' Griffin & Bacon • 1 11 15 00
touts Moran . :14 700
W-. Owens ' -, " 13 - 10 00
: • C. Taber , 14 700
• •
C. E. Jennings '
.14 7 90
- • Jaines Kenny . 14 700
• Coe & Fairlee • • :3 10 00
- -C. A. Krise 14 700
Stone & Eris° 14 7 00
Kilmer & Moody 13 10 00
B. S. Dartt, 12 12 50
• 'W. S. Cranmer 14 '7OO
• - C. W: Beardsley 14 - 700
•- XL DI. Trout- -. 14- 700
' ' Lyon & Selden - , -,: 14 700
' James Tripp - 1 . 14 700
G. M. Coon . , 14 700
G. L. Morgan • . ,14 7no
• • 0. H. White . 14 7 00
. 'Clark & Whitman 14 .7 00
Crlppen & Bros. , 13 'lO 00
Barr, Thomas & Co. • 10 20 00
P. J. Strait , ' 14 7 00
J. Fennell & Son -'• 14 - 700
Franklin ToWnsh
U
6.171 3.15
6.35 3.30
6.411 3.31
1 647 3.35
16,52 3.40
.7.00, 3.47
*7.111*3.54
;*7.15,*3.56
7.19:, 4.02
.7.371 4.15,
301 E I
ilp—C. A. Child ' 14
J. 1). & N. C.McKein 14
~.. W. F. Strand 14
Granville Township—C. McLachlan . 14
L. D. Taylor • , 14
Isaac Blvd! - 14
• e S. Ptitman, agent , 14
' Porter Bros. • 14
- S. T. Riggs 14
Baxter, Phlillps & Co. 44
Herrick Townshl - - ' -
Jp—J. J. Anderson 14 7 00
. • D. W, Titus, 14 7 00
Litchfield Township—ir D. Armstrong 14 - • '7 00
Leßoy Township—B. S Tears 14 7 00,
Hugh 314 Holcomb t ;14 700
II:411.1ecino, 14 1 700
Leßaysville Borough—G. W. Bailey 13 10 00
• J.lWZgarroll 114 700
, F.. D. Inibbitts - • 14 7 00
D. G. Bailey l4 • 700
Tt H. Bosworth 14 . 700
I': C. VanGelder il4 700
J. IL Denton, 14 • 7 00
Bosworth & Lyon 13 ' 10 00
((t~orham & Coleman 13 10 00
L. L. l llosworth . • 14 700
Carl & Pierce • 14 700
L. P... Blackman 14 7 00
A.. 8 Baldwin & Co. 14 700
Irvine 13 10 00
J. S. Harrington 1 14 700
Proctiw & 11111 '
' 12 12 50
Monroe Borough—lL C. Tracy • 14 7 00
0. P..3llugot 14 7 00
. L.,!Cranmer ' 14 700
E. F. Fo. ler . 13 10 00
Ingham &Griggs 14 700
I). M. Hinman , 14 700
Li G. Holton ' I 14 700
Summers & Walker 13 10 00
I). J. Sweet 14 - 700
D. J. Sweet & Co. 14 700
rough--S. D. Sterigere 12 12 50
F. I'. Corcoran 13 10 00
C. Tuliach • 14 7 00
J. G. Sax • 14 700
Onvell Township—B. J.lltidgeway 14 00
Case & Cowles 12 12 50
iF J. I'. Coburn - 13 10.00
G. G. Corbin 14 7 00
• C. M. Van Winkle 14 7 00
. W. A. Sibley 14 700
R. 5. Norton It 7 eo
Overton Township—F. illekmer 14 . 700
.F. Osthans & Co. l2 12 50,
Pike Township—H. A. Ross & CO. 13 10 00
W. C. & A.B.BUrrows 13 10 0o
A. G. Stevens 14 7 bOO
31. Thomas 14 7 00
Rome Toivnship—E. L. Lent 14 7 00
Rome Borough—C. C. Stewart 14 700
John Whitaker 14 7 00
-. George Nichols .14 , 700
M. L. Maynard 14 7
• Kinney ; & Towner 14 7,00,
Wm. Rice 14 7 00'
Brow:Jog & 31m1111 'l4 700
Ridgbury,Township,—lL C. Evans • 13 10 00
Craig & Tutton 13 10 00
J. C. Robinson i. • 1 13 10 00
Standing Stone Township—F flush 14 700
Bostwick & Bros. li - 700
Sheshequln Township—J. C. Childs 14 7co
, °reborn & Bios. 14 7 00
Smithfield Township—D. D. Ford 14 700
Newman & Alien 13 10 00
• W. El Voorites 12 12.50
C. B.iltiggs • 14 700
S. Wi Vents ' 14 7 00
- J. IL Phillips 14 700
• , D. G. Phelps 14 700
A. E. Childs' 14- 700
• E. St. Tracy & Co. 13 10 00
E. V. Nichols 14 7 00
Springfield Township—R. B. Gleason 14 700
F. A. Mattocks 14, 7 00
W. T. Daly 14 700
South Creek Township-11. E. Chase 14 100
W.:IS. Pitt l4 7 00
John Gordon 13 10 CO
. ' •
G.W. Strong 14 - 700
Troy Borough—J. A Pierce & Son 14 700
B.;B. Mitchell_ 13 10.00
- Wlllons & Co. - : 11 15 00
Gernert AMcCollom 13 10 00
. E:*.l. Lee 14 -7 00
•1 Hi Wolfe'. •• 14 700
!
Beardsley' . Spaulding 11 15 00
' D. Mitchell 14 7 00
Hobart & Porter 14 7 00
J.lJoraleman 14 7 00
- 1- Hickok & Peck 14 - 700
_ 1 CAE. Spaulding, 14 7,00
Card & Co. 14 700
Enterprise Mfg. Co. 14 700
Wooster & Booth 13 10 00
' 1 LAI. Oliver 14 700
1 Newberry, Peck & Co. 11 15 00
Redington & Leonard 8 30 00
. ,
Mrs. E. L. C. Beeler 14 700
Dobbins,Johnson & C 0.12 12 50
• FL S. Jewell .13 10 00
Stewart & Bros. 14 700
it'• • :* DeWitt & Ballard 14 700
(I. Bradley ' 14 .700
- C. IN. Grohs • 14 700
Dewey & Co. • 14 700
- F. H. Huffman - 14 700
J. H. Baldwin - 14 700'
John Grant 14 7 00
Frank Green . 14 700
Parsons & Stryker 13 10 00
Troy Township—J. H. Dexter 14 700
Sadler & Ball . 14 .7 00
• •A. J. Horton,, 14 700
Terry Township—W. &J. B. Horton 14 700
F. Diament 14 7 00
J P. Horton 14 ' 700
W. C: Schulze 14 7 00
Tuscarora Township—A. J. Silva» • 14 700
Towanda Borough—E. M. Clark 14 700
C. B. Porter 13 10 00
, Mrs: E. J. Mingos 14 . 700
Clinton S. Fitch 13 - 10 00
W. A. Chamberlin 13. 10 09
- S. ;I'. Whitcomb 13 10 00
'H T. Coon. agent 14 700
E. F. Dittrteh l2 12 50
W. G. Tracy . 12 -12,60
Holmes & Passage 12 11 60
• E. D.Bandell 14 7'oo
• J: F. Corer ' 11 15 00
. • Ackley & Dean • 13 10 00
. _
I. P. Vrelles - • 12 "12 50
B. M. Welles 14 • 700
.' T. B. Jordan 12 12 60
• ' S. L. &S.IL B. Co: 11 15 00
W. M. Mallory . 13 10 00
A. M. Titus 14 700
Powell & C0.,3' 100 - 00
. • - Wm. V. Brown 4 700
J. EL Grlppin •14 7.00
Thos. Mule & Co. 12 ' 12 50
D. W. Scott 10 20 00
C. T. liirby 13, 10 00
M. C. Meteor 11 15 00
M. o.'Mercur, No. 2 14 7OD
Monroe Townshl
DM
Wire Albany Bo
H
U
TOWAN- . IIPRA
--,? .::'.-.',.',-.:!.:„.--,,i-'-::.'.:.:
=NEM
.
" , '-C. F. Clrita. feint - 141 ,".• . • 14' ;. • 7.90 -
"
- - E. Walker , - 13, 'lO 00
G. L. Rots • 14 ••• 7 GO
0. L. kw, Re. 2 '.14 ,7 00
J. O. Frost k Sons ' 11 15 00
M. Rentleltnis. 14 _7 00
Dr. H.C.Porter it SOn 13 ' 10 00
. • • Nathan Tidd 'l4 ' 700
M. L. tichneeberg - .12 12 50
ii*arts & Gordon 13 10 00
ouillesseas 14' 700
11. Jacobs 13 - 10 00
•S. Woodford . - 'l3 10 00
Turner k Gordon. 14 . 700
Evans dr Hildreth ! 7•40 00
' .• A. D. Dye & Co. ' 7.40 00
Loewns &,Friemuth 10 20 23
• ' • Decker Bros. 11 4 noo
. Decker ik,Vought - 11 •15 00
'A. N. Nelson 14 700
.111. E. Rosenfield 10 20 00
G. M. Clark . 13 10 00
C. F. Dayton 14 - . 7 00
Dayton & Angie 12 12 50
Stevens & Long • ' 7 40 00.
• . .T;: , 1). Fetch 0 25 00
Shorts & Smith ' " .14 700
' J. K. Bush •: 13 10 00
- E. R. Pierce ' . 13 10 00
John Sullivan , 14 700
,
• - 11. Davidow k Bros. 14 7'oo
. J: V. WlUcciCk 14 *. 00
C. M. Myer ' 14 -7 00
- - I . • J. P. Van Fleet 14. 700
I .M. C. Wells .14 700
• Rendelman & Davidow 14 700
James McCabe . 10 20 00
Robert Mclntosh 14 - 700
L. W. Swartout 14 700
M. J. Larkin 14 700
John Kline 14 700
M. Carman 14 .700
- . ff, N - .-Cowles . -,, 'l4' 700
Ilun)phrey Drs.& Tracy 3 100 00
J. H. Shaylor 14 700
M. A. Shaw & Co. 9 20 00
North 'Towanda Township.l. M. Ayres 14 7'oo
Guy Holton 14 700
S. A. Mills 14 7 , 00
meter Township—A. Watkins 14 700
• i a. D. Forrest ' ' 'l4 "7 00
J. :Rattlers 14 ' 7 04)
J. R. Schottnmaker 14 709
. James Inrine -- 14 700
' - 'A. Olmsted' , 14 ' 700
H. Shaw _ •
•,1 • • .
14 7 00
Wilmot Township—Charles Kingsley 14 - 700
- . G. H. Hortoa 12 12 50
. Ingham & Rodgers 14 700
'I . H. C. Perry la 10 00
Warren Township—W G. Bostwick 14. 7oq
J. 11. Kinney & Co. 12 12 511
J. F. Cooper. 14 700
- . Cbilaon & Kingsland •14 700
Wyalusing Township—Bosworth & Co. 11 15 00
. ' H. J. ilallock 14 700
E. 8. Keeler .14; . 7 Co
0. W. Corbin. 14 700
Lewis & Brown 12 12 50
Clark Hollenback 14 7 00
J. K. Allis 14 760
. . Gaylord,Bumuer 4c C 0.12 'l2 50
.1. 11. Howard 11 15 00
' •
F. 8. Fuller 14 7 00
IL J. Fuller 14 7 00
J H. Gunn 14 700
Windham Township—Wm. - H. Rouell 14 700
31. Heldlnman, agent -14 700
Wpm% Township—George Smith 14 700
H. 3lehan -- 14 7 _OO
A. Cooney 14 700
Wells Townshlp,John Beeman 14 700
ftlst of persona engaged In the; sale of patent
medicines In the County of Bradford for the year
1882• ; •
Athens Township=W._. ElmendOrt . 4 15 00
Athens Borough-41;T, Ercanbmck 4 500
1 Joseph Hines 4 500
Canton Borough-311x & - Whitman ,4 500
Clark & Whitman ' . 4 500
Columbia Township—F. F. Morgan 1-5 00
Granville Township—L..D. Taylor 4 500
Leitamille Borough—L. P. Blackman 4 500
-•; P. C. VanGelder 4 5 00
Monrooeßorough•rD. J. Sweet 4 500
. .
, • ... D. C. Tracy 4, 500
New*lbany Borciugh-8. D. Sterlgere 4, ,5 00
Rome Borough—Wm. Rio 4 , 500
Troy Borough—B. - B. Mitchell . 4; 1 5 00
; 3 t , Stewart & Bros. 4' 600
Towanda Borough—C. B. Porter 4 - 5,00
C. T. Kirby 4. . 5 'OO
• . Dr. U. C. Porter & Son 3 10 00
Turner & Gordon , 3 10 00
Ulster Township-4. If.: Schoonmaker 4 500
Wyaluslug Townsh ip :— d. 51 Allis 4 500
Voiney Hornet 4 5 00
. .
', • Smith Bros 4 . 500
•
List of brokers in the County of Bradford for
the year 1852: . .
Troy Borough—Pomoroy Bros, __ _ _
List oi, persons engaged in running billiard ta
bles lu - the County of Bradford for the year 1882:
- , -% i Tables Tax
:
Athens BorOugh-4talph Loomis 2 40 00
Canton Borough—A. J. B-ers, . 2 40 00
Trey Borough—C. 11. HeGoegaf . 2 40 00
Frank Hull. 10-pin alley 1 30'00'Towanda Borough—T. B. Jordan , . 3 50 00
James Nestor: Jr. • 2 40 00
• -- W. 31. Bolan . 1 30 CO
Ornell Kellogg 1 30 CO
'
S. B. Tlad 2 40 00 .
Liseot persons engage:Lin running breweries in
the County of Bradford for the year 4882:
Smith Bros.
Towatda Loder
Listof. persons engaged in the wholesale liquor
business in the County of Bradford for the year
1882: - • • '
Canton Bomugh.—C. W. Beardsley ` J 3 25 00
Towatida Korough—H. tt . Noble 13 25 00
I .John Griffin 13• 25 00
J • John Sullivan 13 25 00
John Cummiskoy 13 25 00
TAKE. OTICE : All who are concerned In this
apprisemerit. that :n Appeal will be held •at the
Treasorere Office in Towanda. on the 20th day _of
MAY; A. O. 1882, between the hours of 9 o'cloeic
A. it. and Co' , lock 1' M. of said day, when and
wher.l you may attend If you think proper.
R. H. PROYNE, Appraiser.
Dated April 15, Ise.
TRIAL LIST FOR MAY TERM,
1 1882. First four cases are to bi tried the first
week of May Term :
C. I'. Lawrence vs. Ursula V. Haw....ej ectment
Chas..Johnsoat& Co. va.Towanda W. Works.appeal
E. T.Parker vs. Albert Carnier do
C. L.OteWart vs. Philander Baraes...... do
S. If. Farnsworth vs. J. Cobb •• issue
William Ifaningtou vs. A. F. Brant trespass
W. V. Coburn 'e use'vs. 0. D. Culver ad. fa.
Miami S. Poke's' use vs. C. Hunticker. replevin
Leoarora Heath,!et al, vs. &Ain Carroll....trespass
N. o.lTh,onipama vs. Emily Allen, et al..ejechnent
Delphine Shoemaker's use vs. Faulkner do ,
Josiah Hull vs Martha J. Long appal
61. C. Cannon vs. Martha J. L0ng............ do ,z
IfichaerCoteman vs... John JJ. Thompson....caplas
H. E. Jennings* use vs. Frederick Fleschut.. Issue
do do • do
H. H. Jlickok'vs. James F. do: ejectment
Overton & Elabree, et al, vs. Anna B, Cowles, etc.,
• sci fa
Charles Thacker vs. Ely. Wright, et al sci fa
James Wood vs. 3i. A. Cash, Administratrix. do
Day.d Cash's Admlnistratrix vs. Jas. Wood.ass'pt
Orson Rickey, Ear., vs. Geo. F. Reynolds...appeal
A. W. Taylor vs. Samuel .1. Steyeas ejectment
J. J; - warner's Estate vs. C. Warner appeal,
Clara; Bixby vr. Burton Camp do
Suspmnas let week returnanle on THURSDAY,'
May 4th, at 2 o'clock P. M. ,
Subpoenas 2d•week returnable on MONDAY,May
Bth,,lt 2 o'clock P. az. ,
GEORGE W.BLACKMAN,
Tairanda, Pa., April 11, 1882. Prothonotary
PROCLAMATION.—;- WHEREAS,
MOlll. Piot. D. MORROW, Presideut Judge of
tne I3th4udicial District, consisting of the county,
of Bradford, has issued his preggpt bearing date,
the 16th'day of March, •188:. to be diredted, for
holding a Court of . Oyer and Terminer, General
Jail Delivery, Quarter Session of the Peace, COM.
mon Pleas and Orphans' Court at Towanda. for
the county of. Bradford, commencing on Monday,
M AY Ist, 1882, to continue thtee seeks. •
Notice Is therefore hereby given to the Coroners
and Justices of theiPeace of the County of 'Brad
ford, that they be then and there in theirproper
persons, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of said day,
with records. inquisitions and othei remembrances
to do those things which to their °Mee appertains
to be done; and those who are bound by record
sauces or otherwise, to prosecute against the prise.
ners who are or may be In the jail of said county,
are to be then and there to prosecute against them
as shall be' just. Jurors are requested to be pdnc
ttuil In their attendance, agreeably to-their notice.
Dated at Towanda, the 2d daylof February, in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and eighty-two, and of the Indepondejice of the
United States one hbndred and sixth.
WILLIAM T. HORTONI Sheriff.
•
HOTEL FOR SALE.—I offer the
American Hotel property for sale at a great
bargain. The Hotel may be seen on the corner
of Bridge and Water Towanda Borough.
It is one of the best and most .central locations
in the place. There is a good barn connected
with the property. The free bridge and new
depot near, to it make tins Hotel , desirable for
any one wishing to engsgi in the business. A
good active man with a'small captal can pay for
the property in a short time from the profits.
It was papered and painted new last spring and
is now in excellent condition.
• . JOSEPH 0. PATTON,
Towanda, Pa., Sept. 22. 1881-U. • •
.1. • EUREKA - •
MARBLE WORKS
_AT__
MR
WYSAIIKING. PA.
GEORGE OTT;
• t
flu Marble Works located st Depot near of
Piollet's Brick Store, and is prepared to tUr-
Wish u good quality of Marble as there
is in the country. San manufacture
MONUMENTS &TOMBSTONES
Grave Yard Posts, Railings,.(fo.
And I sell fifteen per Cent. cheaper than frivel
ing limits do. Good satisfaction guaranteed,
and all Jobs put uP properly.
• I can tarnish kin& of American and foreign
marble. lam enabled to sell Vey much cheap
er then any other dm tocaush f do my, own
work. Those wishing azytldnle in my line are
iirtited.ta call, and see fortheinielves.
Feb.lo, 1882
,
There eameatilmage is 11As's retinue - - l•
That had lout's whip and bore his gozitaloi;:
Tab. was tlte web and nobly wrought - thereon,
0 soul-sequestered bee, Cy fermand late -
Bewildering sounds, inch as spring wakens to
Shook In its Ids;b and through lay heart its
q, power -
! . -
Sped traattessas the inunembrable hour
When birth's &Or portal groaned. and all was
w4:5
But a yelled. folloired, and ohs caught '
The banner d its staff, to furl and cling 4
-.. Mucked& thei from the bare." ---
-- Mir pa tlme -''
Then plucked& • 'thee from the bearers wing,
And held it table pa that stirred it not, :1
And said to me: :'l , llehobi, there is no breath;
land this km art6ims—and I am death."
' •
Oh ! how often, oh! how often.
In these latter years. to me
Cornett' back in &lifts . glory
My beloved Arcady I
With its coming boa. the fond fr ‘ iends
Gather round me is of old.
While I hear their sweet. dear aces.
As in the bays of Bold I • •
11 15 00
A YOUNG LADY'S REAL AC
- COMPLISHMENTS. •
'Really, Kate, yon have itkeeceedea well
Where my &lightens are so truly accom
plished I dare not draw comparisons;
but I say to you that I consider your
education perfect.' And thus speaking-
Mrs. Lanark, a woman five and forty,i
abd' the mother of three grown-up
daughters, lay back in her easy chair,
and gently waved her fan.
Kate, the youngest of the three daugh
ters, had just arisen from the piano
forte where sinOad improvised her last
course. She - was nineteen years of
age, and her fol f rtu was,itf 'thd pure fe
male type--not;robust,4l6r yet fairy -like,
but after the fashion of those models
which the - old Greel4 used to. adopt
_when they wished sculpture an
Ariaeda or an Euphroayne. Touching
her face, pretty would- souukl tame and
flat. Mrs. 'Lenark thotight Isabel and
Bertha were iboth prettier than Kate,
while Mr. Lenark, was Of a different
inion. However, upon one poiut there
was no dispute. The Judge. would of
ten say: 'Well, my Kate looks very
Rood, anybo . w.' And nob?dy ever dis
puted him.
Isabel and Bertha were the other two,
both older than Kate,..,-.being aged res
pectively twenty - one and twenty-three.
They-had gathered at a very fashicu ,
able school, wore deemed very 'highly
accomplished, and - moreover Ley were
called beautiful. * a
'25 00
Class Tax
1, 11 2540
. ,
Judge Lenark 7us the father of these
girls. He was a man Of means, though
not of large wealth. :He had been a
successful lawyer; .' an l was now upon
bench; and, his sol
ial position was
of the highest. Goveruors had been
'among his c'ie nts, and Senators looked
to him 'for 41ansel5Und assistance. The
Judge had reared Ftwo sous and sent
them forth into active, useful . lives; but
the daughters he bad left to his wife.. ,
'Oi coutse,' Mrs. Lanark 'continued
after she had taken a seat{ pear to her
father, 'you do not play as i yell as your
Bikers; but it will comii to you by prac
tice: I think that I may safely say that
your list of necessary accomplishments
is full.'
'Not quite, said Kate, with a nod and
a smile. 'new is one more accomplish;
ment to add to my list. I longed for it
mtiuk # time when I was at s'ehool, and
I am lei to 'long for it in many places I
am forced to visit. I must learn to
cook.' k
GEOhGE OTT ,
nmitrzt ix zorz.
DAYS 'OF oozo.
Just a atisM of some song Sun ! by
• - Wen a stesages scaly restore
Oftentimes thejoys that vinishied
With the saintly daYi of yore.'
:nets alight word 'Mills spoken.
another who doth hold
But s distant friendship tor Es
Will bring back the Day' of Gold.
biscone musing hour when we aro
AU alone—my soul and I
And as ever with its restless
Heart the world goes rushiag.by.
E'en a tiny breezo that bloweth,
That the breath of Love doth hold
May again bring back unto me
All the happy Days of Gold.
No, eh, rot Naught brings them tome
As they came in bygoae year!,
With their ever fragrant Wines .
Whore there eamemo thought of tears I
Ottly,-only in sweet fancy '
Do I live them o'er and fold
To my heart with I••ving pressure
What they were—the Days, of Gold!
But a pure, deep faith within too
Mates me feel that, as of yore,
In their realness and their richness
They'll come back to ma once more
For the sweet Years that forever
!On God's fair heights ne'er grow old,
One day, fotme will usher
In the deai, dear Days of Gold I
,George N. Lovejoy, in Boston Transcript.
WHAT ritEr B.4CURED.
'ro tvl:ut ?' erie.lllo.9. Leuark:
'To . cook ?' queried Isabel audlßertha
in couee.t.
' Aye,' added Kate, I will not consider
my woman's accomphshmentacomplete
until I cau with my own hands make a
loaf of wheaten bread fit ( to set before
my father.'
The Judge 'might his Kate by the
hand and cried:
'Good, geed for Kate l'r
Isabel and Bertha smiled derisively.
Their looks pLtiuly "showed that they
considered the; thing ridiculous.
Mrs. Lenark looked np in surprise and
deprecation. It seemed a reflection on
her edniational care of. her langhtere.
Kate saw the look and Aswered;
'I do not mean a loaf of such soggy
stuff as 80110 of -our friends made with
cream of tartar,• nor yet a loaf of that
pretty stuff that comes to us from, the
bakers, but I mean a loaf of sueh bread
as my own mother used 'to make wheb
I was 'a wee child.'
Mrs. Lenark was mollified but .uo
convinced:
- 8 41 Kate, times have changed Since
1 WWI young.' ' • •r
Tor the worse,' muttered the Judge. .
But his wife did not notice him. • She
,went on: •
'You better leave the bread to the
help in the kiichen. you ever have
a home of your, OWD, I, trust you will
have enough else to occupy your time,
without doing the work of serval:O.'
'lf ever I have a houie of my own,'
said Kate, with a mild ;decision, 'I am
determined thiAl shall he able to Asper.
intend every part of it. My. servants
1...
- , T-- - . - 813AY : APRIL'17' 1- 11382 4 - --,-,, - -- - , :., , - - . ' - - -- ~'- ' - e -.,; : '- ' -•- ' . 1-
~.,...,,,,,,„:,,,,...„-e.,...„i„..,,,,,,,._:.,,...,4„,....,..,:_,„,:,,, -.,.,!,,,,„--.,,,,,,„,,,,„.,„,,,,:.,,,,...-0,..,,........... , :.:,,...._„y:..::;;,„:_ ..,,, , ,i,, , ,4-4,..., ~:).:._ ~- p :„:„,....,-,--,. ;z, ~",-, ..;:i--
etull aof be iy mistress:
in my lunme shall be able to look dOwn
uponme. I will not be a Maw" nor the
'victim of my cols.' :
'Good,' again cried the Judge. 'Go
it Hate. I 'will furnish the material.
Waste a dozen barrels of Sour, if oozes-
aary—only bring me a grand, good loaf
of hread of your own mating and -.bak
ing in the end.'
Mrs. Lanark thought it foolish. and
Bertha characterized it as very childish
and whimsical., They fancied that it
smacked of the nursery and play Zoom.
But Hate wasin'earest; and ahe wan
ed the day and gained 'the freedom of
the kitchen, where .the serVantS soon
come to love her.
The following winter Icabel and Ber
tha spent in the city. Sate remained
at home because her
,Mother could not
spare them all. . During their visit to
the metropolis, the elder Bidets made .
new friends and formed a few pleasant
associations. ,AmOng others' they - met
with Roland Archworth, a banker, I
whose father had been' judge Lenark's
classmate and chum in ecillege. In
their letters home they hall 'informed
their father of this faek,! and the Judge,
remembering the elder Archworth with
treasured love and e.st..m and knowing •
the son to be the oconfiant of an exalted
position in society, hiul invited the
young man to visit hiak at
_his country,
I house.
And thusit happene when summer
Came, Roland Arehworth came up to
Lenark's pleasant home. He was a
young man of five and twenty years,
and to use the expression of one who
knew him well, 'every inch a man.'
He had inherited s fortunelrom his
father, and was now , 'a partner in the
house which his father founded. There
Vias 110 speculation in the business
which he followed. "With a banking
capital equal to the greatest possible
emergency, the house pursued a legiti-
mate course, and its wealth was surely
and constantly increasing.
Is it a wonder that Mrs. Lenark's I
heart fluttered when the prospect dawn
ed upon her !Mt 'the young biker
might possibly seek one of her daugh
ters for a wife.? Site cared not
whether he chose Isabel or Bertha.
They were both accomplished, and
either would make a worthy' mate fo
him.
And we do not do the Jtidge injustice
when we say that even he allowed him
self to hope that the son of his class-
mate might find it in his heart to love
one of his girls. He bad studied the
young man's character well, l and he be
lived it to be one of the surest and best.
" And Isaberand Bertha. ;Of course
there was rivalry between them, but
they agreed they would abile the. issue.
If Isabel was selected to preside over
the borne of the millionaire, Bertha
; would not complain; should Bertha
prove the fortnuateJ one, Isabel was
prepared tel leave. .
Ono thing happened very unfortu
nately. Ou the day \ of Arehworth's-ar
rival the coati had- been taken sick.
What was to be bone? '
'Never mind,' said Kate, with a smile,
will take the, reins until the cook is
well.'
'But for mercy's sake,' imp)or t ed Isa
bel, 'don't, let Mr. Archworth know it 1
He belongs to a ephere•wbich would be
shocked by such gross impropriety. He
would look upon ns as !belonging to the
canaille.
,But there was no present help for it
and Kate I went into the kitchen and
took command of• the force- in that
quarter. • I • •
'Will you have some of , this cake.
I
Mr. ArchwOrth 7' asked Mrs. Lenark,
lifting the silver basket of fiosted uice
tics.
' •No,' - replied the visitor, with a smile.
'lf you will let me' eanciso : can
whim you will please - me. This plain
bread is a luxury which I do not often
meet. It akes me back to my child
hood days. I have not eaten such since
I ate the bread which my own mother
made. If ever I keep house for myself,
I think, I shall ask you to send me your
cook.'• •
For the life of them . they could not
help the betrayal 'of emotipn. Poor
Bate, who eat directly (*mite the
speaker, blushed until it Seemed as
though all the blood in her body were
running to her face, while Isabel and
Bertha trembled us they would tremble
had they found themselves on the verge
of a frightful precipice. The Judge
laughed outright. '
'You get our cook into yohr house,
and you'll find yoti'd caught a tartar,
my 4 boy,'-said the Judge. Ahd then to
change the subject, be added quickly:
'I remember your mother very well
Roland, and I have eaten her bread.'
And thus the conversation softened
into the memory of other days.
Touching Roland's association with
Lenarksdaug4ers he seemed to enjoy
the society of them all. If ,he seemed
more eager to talk with , one than with
the other •it was with Kate—not, per
haps, because-11e found her more- at
tractive, but:)kcause she kept herself
hidden away(from him - so much.
During the brief interview which had
been permitted him he found her 'not'
only 'acomplished but he thought be
had detected an under current of plain,
common sense which had not appeared
in the others.
And again, when lie had ;been
,speak
ing of his mother, he uoticee - Rate's
eyesgrew moist with sympathetic hght,
while her sisters only= smiled in their
sweet, pleasant way. Ete fancied that
through the gathering moisture of those
deep blue eyes, he looked down into a
warm and tender heart = —a • heart;that
was true and reliable..
One bright morning Roland Arch
worth rose with the sun and walked into
the garden. By and by he came round
by this porch - and entered the kitchen to
ask for a drink of milk—for he had just
seen the gardener'bringing in a brim
ming paillfrom the stable. .
He went in , and eaw Kate Lenark at
the moulding board, her white arms bare
toles shoulders, - kneading a snowy pile
of dough. She did, not see him- at
first, and he hada moment for thought,
and in that tnonent - the truth ilsabed
upon h4n. .Hernwaa the cook whom
No servants
he had declared he would bore in his
own house if be mould get her. And he
could now understand the blushing of the
maiden and the laughing rejoinder . of .
the Judge. And he remembered now
of having overheard Mrs. Lenark speak-,
lag to a member of the family of -the
cook and how fortunate it was, and an
on. - With a clear sense and apprehen.
shin, aided by keen potion; of analysis
and reason Roland knew the whole
dory. He had gonO too far to ;retreat,
so ho pushed boldly on into the kitchen.
4 Ah, good Morning, Miss Lenark.
Pardon my intrusion; but I saw the
milk pail come in, and I could not re-
Lot the temptation. Oh ! the old. old
•
days I I never shall forget them, and
I trust I may never outlive them. 4
was my boyhood's delight to take from
my m4ther's hand the cup warm from
the. milking. Thii is the first opportu
nitritiat has preeented - itielefor many
years, and I Could' not resist the temp
tation. Yon will Pardon me I know.
At first Kate had been startled terri
bly; but she had met the suppliant's
Warm and radiant look, and the old
home fall upon herear, and when she
saw, us by instinct that the whole scene
wbs pleasant to him, felt her 'heart
bound with .gleeful assurance; and
brushing the &hi of dough from her
arms, she went and filled a bowl . with
new milk and brought it to him.
, trust,' she said with a beaming
smile 'that the 'dust of . toil upon my
hands, will not render the offering less
acceptable. -
No matter what Roland replied; - ho
said something and then drank the milk
evidently longing to linger in the kitch
en; but proPriety forbade, and with
more of his real feeling;i. in his looks
than in his speech he retired.
A few days thereafter the young ban
ker Sought the Judge in his study, and
said, as he took, - his seat that he bad
something important to say.
'I come, be said, 'to ask you that I
- may seek the hand of your daughter.'
The Judge was agreeably surprised.
He had fancied that of late the youth
had been growing cold toward his
daughters.
—'My dear boy,'. said he, 'between yon,
andme there need be no beating around
the bush, I should be both proud and
happy - to .welcome you as my sop.
Which of the two is it ?' •
'Of the two,' ref,eated Roland.
l is it Isabsil or Bertha ?'
. 'Neither. sir; His Kate I want.'
'Kate,' cried the old man in blank
astonishment. But quickly a glad light
danced iu his eyes.
• 'Yes, Judge, your Kate is the woman
I want, if I can win -her.
'But my dear boy, how in world did
you manage to flud my pearl, my ruby
among my household jewels ? When_
and , where have you discovered the
priceless. worth , of that sweet child ?'
discovered it first in the kitchen,
Judo; I first fell irrevocably and truly
iu levewith her when I found. her With
*her arms bare Making bread—l have
known her better since.. It is • your
Kate I Want:
God bless you my boy. Go and win
her if you can.:; An be Sure you gain a
treasure.
Roland went away, and half an hour
afterward, the supernatural, light that
danced in his eyes told his story of
success.
And Bate.. when closely questioned,
said that the first flame of real love
which burned in her bosom for Roland
Archworth was kindled by the deep and
true element of manhood' which he hdd
displayed ofi that early morting in the
kitchen.
Of course Mrs. Lenark was willing,
though she was surprised at.the young
man's choicer,
Isabel and Bertha were disappointed;
but since at best, -only one of them
could have won the prize, they conclud
ed on the whole, that-it was well as it
was. , They loved, their sister and were
really glad that they were Om enabled
to claim the- wealthy banker for a
brother-in-law.
As for Roland and Rate, their happi
ness, was complete. Of all tlife accomp
lishments which his wife possessed,
,the
hufband is chiefly proud of that wliich
enables her to be indeed as she was in
name, 'the mistress of her home.' -
, IN MumNeiovum REVISED VERSION.
—The , rules' as to the use of, the Greek
eitiele are founded on the inductions' of
. the ancient Greek grammarians, correct
ed and expanded by that study ofj the
binguage itself, and the usage,. of its
beet writers, which has been tea, times
more profound and thorough since , the
days of Bently than it ever was before.
The New Testament is written in ,Hel
lenistic Greek—that is, Greek as cur-.
rently spoken after the days of Alexan
der even by those who were not Greeks
by-bittb, Now, onlyt has our generel
knoweledge of the Greek language be
come far more accurate that it was at
any previous period, but the specialties
of the. Hellenistic dialect have been
thoroughly mastered by the labors of
many successive grammarians and lex
icographers. Writers, of coarse, differ
'from each other in all matters which
affect extreme nicety 'of usage since
languages themselves differ so widTly
that sole, like ,the Latin, have no
article% at all., And yet it was this ,veiy
want of an article in Latin which
caused'eome of the defecta of the 1%1-
gate, r t 2il coneequenpy led oar own
translators into error. But two - axioms
may be definitely laid down, and .(on
both of them the revisers have acted—,
the one, that in a vast majority ofln
stances ihe reason for the expressioiVor
omission of the article by tbe New
TetstamenC writers is easily a*ertalii
able; the other, that where the; reason
is ascertainable, it is the simple duty of
the translator to represent the meaning
of the original writer, and not to aban
don it for the sake of supposed euphony,
or because he fancies that he can im
prove upon the original. His datfis
not to amend but to translate: 'Mind
eat ease vatem,' says St. Jerome, Wind
easeiaterpretem."
Newspaper Work. f
Many,young men, fresh from eiglege
crammed with !earning and ambition,
desire to keeome journalists that they
may exercise moral influence over the
great mimes which arereached'by news.
paper. They do not Understand that
journalists are not turned out of univers
ities ready made. Journalism is a pro
fession which can only be mastered after
long years of active service —on the
same Principle of that to be a good
lawyer, or a successful minister, or a
competent mechanic,' one Must have
practical . experience and can attain
prominence only after long years of
patient labor. Young men on leaving
college are apt to think they could shape
the destiny of a nation if - they could
only getcontrol of the columns of some
newspaper. Perhaps a young graduate
does get an opportunity to write editori
al for some country weekly. He launch
es bolt and then anxiously awaits the re
port.- • He - geuelidy waits in vain and is
both pained and chagrined to ,find out
that his majetitic utterances have attract
ed no attention whatever. Perhaps he
gets a position on one of the big dailies
and, with a proud' heart, he hands in to
the managing editor a long article, over
which he had spent several days and
nights writing and rewriting only tci`be
sharply told that such compositions were
useless-that what is wanted is a concise
statement or news, He is perhaps de
tailedto write up some congenial subject
and is:nrdered to have it done at a certain
time. Hampered thus, pinioned genius
refuses to work, and ,the ambitions
youth makes a flat failure. -Journalism
is drudgery—plodding onostentations
drudgery. The individual work
make a complete newspaper attracts no
attention from the publio generally.
Readers say this or that\ paper is a
good one without once caring who'did
this'or that to make it snob. And this
atone would be cruel to the unfledged
writer who hopes to yield,to moral in
fluence. If one of hii articles .appears
he expects it to be the feature of the
papirr,,and is disapointed it people do
not talk aboutit and insist upon know
ing who wrote it; whereas be may writs
for years without achieving distiption.
THE 4x.rr DODOE.—A woman was
btiying tea aka place. in Washington,
where, on certain days, diamonds rings .
and nrses are given away as prizes in
a certain nunaner of :packages sold.. The
other day a lady stepped
. forward and
invested her dollar. give you S 5
for yciur package before opening,' said
the clerk. Shedeclined. It was open
ed, There was only fifteen cents in it.
She bought anther package, the same
offer made. aid 'declined. There was
only fifteen :cents in that one. She
tgiught a third puke:go. 'l'll givO you
$35.' . She hesitated,- then consented.
It was:Opened and found to containssoo
in gold pieces. This attracted atten
tion and the buying of $1 packages be- '
came very brisk. A gentleman fIllow;
ed the. lady to her hotel and asked her
name. Mrs.—,said the clerk.. It was
the wife of the proprietor of the tea
store.
TIIE GOOD Ferszn.--Tather.'.. began
the innocent child, as he leaned on - his
father's knee, 'you are an awful good
man-7 'Yes, I hope soy my son.'
'You wouldn't cheat any man out of a
cent. would you?"Of coarse' wouldn't;
why do you ask?' 'Suppose, father,
that you had $lO,OOO in Wabash pre
ferred; which had cost you 80?' - ,Yes.'
:And they went - down to 55?' ; 'Yes.'
'And suppose en old friend from plmira
came here to buy stocks,-and could be
talked into believing that Wabash prei
ferried would touch 75 before Septeml
ber, would you unload on him at 60 and
rake in his crib?' No—ahem—thet is
—sea here, Sylyenui; the next ' time I
have a dear old frietid call to see me and
you listen at the, library. door to catch,.
our conversation you'll get a dividend
on curiosity that will last you a life
time! Telt your mother to put you to
bed an hour ahead of time for the next
week!'—Ral/ Street News.`,
ANOTHER /LLtreioN DEsTROTED.—
Women are commonly held to be more
solicitous in regard to their personal ap
pearance and general 'make up' than
na)3n are, but an observing Correspond
ent writes to the World - to the effect
that if the men and women who pass in
the ferry boats from Brooklyn to New
York and back again on any fine day
may be taken as fair specimens of aver
age humanity, sage judgment must op
pose the common opinion. This cor
respondent says that by, actual count he
has discovered' that where one lady
looks in the minor of a boat as she
passes to her edit, not leas' than five
min' go through the same 'self-regard
ing' process, and this, he - thinks, is a
proof of the more abounding vanity of
the sterner sex. Our correspoßdeqt,
however, does not enter into an analY
sis of the different motives of men and
women who thus behold their faces in a
glass, nor doe§ he say - whether his
obeservations were made at morning or
in the late afternoon—which is u very
important queition as he . moots.
Possibly the ladies may wish to see how
pretty they look, while-the object of
the men may be to discover whether—
in fact, whether they look •or not as
poorly as they fear they feel know
they ought to seem. This is a momen
tous question, and should be further
looked into by deep-miqed sociolo
gist&
A FIINEBAL TO ORDER. elegantly
dressed lady recently entered the shop
of Messrs. Schultz & Robert, under
taker* in and purchased a hand
some black casket with gilt lidos', claws
and lid. For this and the other ar
rangeinents incident to a funeral of the
first class, including the . S burial permit
required by the Prussian law, she paid
on the spot, having obtained certain'
discount for cash down, and gave di
rections that the casket should be sent
the following morning to the residence
of a Miss Franzialia who had
just expired at the age of twenty-seven.-
$l4O a Twilit /Am&
•
•
•
rinßoberts. one of the pastime:sof. eh.
; conducted the 'funeral proeowioti
at the appointedbuur to the addrimeiz !
dioatotbut was hemmed that the lady
was still alive, although her death was
expected every minute. ' Admitted to
the room in which she was lying, al.;
most at her last gasp, be recognized in
the sufferer the lady, who had given him
bie directions on the pievioni day.
Franziska W— , ; who died very short
ly 'after identification by the under.
taker, hid ordered and paid for ber
funeral in person, and • then taken
poison, intending to kill herself in tilde
to be ready for interment at the hour
fixed by herself for that ceremony.
The motive prompting her to 4 ooMmit
suicide has not yet appeared. .
ABOUT LovE.-14r. Feetandfanoy no
ticed:
That the boy who is-inest•
the girls is the first to be eorrallsil into
.
matrunony.
That little boys" prefer boys tn girls.
- That they soon change, never to go
back to their early love.
That the little girls love the girls best.
That they don't get over their prer
ferenee as soon as the boys do- I -some of
them nover. -r.
That the , women love the' meo be
cause they love.everything they havelo
take care of.
The men hive women because they
can't help it. . -
That the wife loves her husband. so
well that she has no thought for other
men.
That the husband so - loves his wife
hat he loves all women for her sake. " "
That the married man is apt to think
himself all-killing among the lair
_sex
simply because he has found one wo
man fool enough to marry him.
• That homely husbands are the best.
They never forget the compliment paid
them by their wives in accepting them
That hothely women an the truest;
They know how •to make the best of
what they, have.
That the man who marries late in
life does well.,
That the man who marries young does
better.
That the man who never marries is to
be pitied.-
That the' woman who marries does
well. , . -
That the woman who does not marry
does better nine times out of ten.—Dos
:
ton Transcript.
SWEET SPRING tid the
following exquisi . te outgrowth or a deli
cate and poetic fancy in the: midst of
the 75-ibune's paragraph column—that
lava bed of-factional hate and passion.
It seems hardly possible .that the same
pen can prodnee such a charming piece .;
of word-painting as this,-40 full of, the
fresh and pure spirit of lovely spring
time.—and then scatter the venomous
abuse and stinging sartutsras Of, that
journal's political paragraphs. For the
moment let ' us forget the hate and bit
terness and drink in the sweet, balmly
atmosphere of this charming prose idly:
Yesterday was one of delusive days
when April is in the air while winter
still reigns underground. In the genial
sunshine one could not bat feekthat the
frost - had gone for good. • The note of
the bluebird was no bitger a faint, far
away warble, but a rich, full-throated
song. Nor was there anything hke the,
timidity of a first appearance in the per
formance of the 'robins, 'plicebe birds and
song sparrows. They sang as if they
had been here long enough to feel, at
home. Out id the open country the
vapors hanging in the lower air were
transformed into a luminous haze, and
every valley seemed brim-full and run
ning over 'With mellow light, ThrOugh
this April atmespne s re came floating
voices of 'tile spring from babbling
brooks and everything that was yncal,
and yet Kis a long two months away be
fore the cattle will be grazing in the
up!andP. - Sap would trickle yesterday
from the bruised bark of the maple,
but the buds can hardly beseen to thick
en on the branches.. Thereis a warmer
yellow on the willOw twigs, but the sil
ver-furred catkins of 'the earliest species
are Only just beginning .to creep from
under their scales. The bronzed hOod
of the skunk cabbage, oui pioneer low
land weed, has not yet pushed into
view, and only such brave little towers
as the snowdrop have pierced theiro
zen sod. But after all, these days which
prophesy or even hint at prophecies of
spring are quite as exhilarating as the
season itself.
When youflee a young lady sitting
at the window with her head leaning on
hei hand and a sad and dreary look up-
on her face, it isn't always safe to bet
that she's lonely, and grievfa for her
lover boy. She may only be trying to
thinkof a new recipe for bang paste.
"Pears to me your Mill goes awful
slow,' said in impatient farmer bow- to
a miller. could eat that meal fasteen
you can grind it.' How long do, you
think you. could do it, my Wl' qtioth
the miller. 'Till I steno to death,'
answered the boy.
'Annie,' said a fond husband. to his
wife, 'what were the current expenses
for last month?' - Ohr she answered,
'only twenty-eight cents!' 'Why,-how
is that?' 'Well, you see, I only. baked
cake twice,land, therefore, used Wary'
few currents.'
'Here's my wife and I,' said a hua
-band, with much complacency, to his
silver-wedding guests, 'who have been
married five-and-twenty years, and in
all that time haven't had a single unkind
word with each other., 'By Yover ex
claimed ono of the guests, 'what a stu
pid time you must have had of it!'
-.Sow are you and your wife coming
on?' asked a Galveston man of a color
ed map. 'She has run me ..off„ bore.'
'What's the.Matter?' lis to blame r ,
loss. I gave her a splendid white . silk
dress, and den she got so proud shehad
no, use for me. )3he lowed I was •too
dark to match the dress.'
MIES
R=l