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/• f'v 'I i .. ■>’1 ■^'-1 TaURSBAY. A P S rL 2 6 ,1888. fn g —Hunting’s cii’cns next month. —Of all the soaps that you can get Tulip’s “just the stuiF’ you bet. —E. M. Haynss, of Oxford, was in town Fiiilay, calliug on friends. —Recorder O. B. Glezen was in Berk- Bh re Thursday on legal business. —Washing day comes once a week, and Tulip Soap is what you seek. —Tulip Soap needs no “p’^-^^S” out of dirt It “knocks the stuffing.” —Lo7ejoy-s photograph gallery will bi closed Monday next for tho month of May. —“Jake” Heberger, of Hancock, was in to«u over Sunday visiting old fr.O'ids. —Out of kitchen, dining room and parlor, Tulip Soap cleans dirt and bq lalor, —Can it be that Alderman Griffing is at Albany for the purpose of securing a new villafie charter ? —Guidon G. Manning, of Waverly, was Btiicken with paralysis Tuesday; fultimately not a severe case. -Referee P. O. Hill sold the W. H. Bailey Co. hay press Tuesday, for sums aggrtguting about §800. —Archie Cole, of Waverly, has signed as pitcher tor the Elmiras. Congratu lations to the club and the pitcher. —The iron cresting about the top of the eourt house towers has been remov ed, as it was in a dangerous condition. —Frank Beck, a law student at Sears & Lynch’s, was admitted to the bar, at Utica last week, and is now ready for business. —The Susquehanna Journal will here after discard the ~teu page magazine foim and will issue a six column folio three times a week, —Dr. James Wilson departed Fri day on an extended trip, professional and health seeking, in the northern portion of the State and Canada. —^It cost Philander Shaw, of Newark Yal.'ey, ten dollars for selling hard cider to the thirsty citizens of that village. He pleaded guilty of the charge. —^E. J, Neaves, of Waverly, formerly in the employ of J. P. Ball of this Vil lage, was in town over Sunday, the guest of the latter gentlemen. —^Eev, A. 0. McKenzie, pastor of the Presbyterian church in this village, and Re/. J. S. Ellsworth, of Newark Valley, exohang-id pulpits Sunday. -Ex-Supervisor P. A. Bliss was at tacked by a severe hemorrhage at the nose this morning. Dr. Stiles was called anl Le is doing well tins afternoon. —Egbert Hammond, who-had charge of the Erie-Oaufield ludeiiendent, at Erie, Col., returned to Owego Monday after an absence of nearly half a year. —-G. H. Waite, of Binghamton, Great Sac'aem c.f the Great Council of the Stata of New York of the Improved Or der of Red Men,was in town Wednesday. —Miss Rose Marshall, of Schenectady, is in town making a short visit among the many friends she made while resid ing here in the family of E . H. Muzzy. —A. T. Bridgman traveling auditor for Lackawanna road, secured the servi ces of an a.ssistnnt auditor Saturday, It is a son and heir consequently the cigars are fine. — John W. Hollenback, the commer cial tourist, from Barton, suffers from a paralytic stroke, which occurred four weeks ago in the wilds of Potter county, Pennsylvania. —Route Agent George S. Harris has been appointed private secretary to Gfcumd Bupenntendent J. M. Fraser, of the United States Express Co., head quarters at New York. —Robert Eiiud'er, tho enterprising Lake street clothier, is in NewYork,mak ing (till greater additions to his already large stock of spring goods. He will also visit Philadelphia. —E. H. House, J r ., M. D., who vis ited his father, E. H. House, over Sunday, departed Monday for Burling ton, Iowa, from which point he may go to Mount Pleasant. • Milton T. Knight, of Elmira, late manager of the Grand Union Tea Com pany’s store here, was in town over Sun day. Mr. Knight has a similar but more ucrative po.^-ition in Elmira. A good sized shaggy dog, black [and tan, very inteiiigent, has located herself without invitation at 8wen Polssen’s above Doan’s tannery. Ho would like to have the owner come after Lis property. —M ssis. o. W.Yonug and Lou Dan iels,of this village,will assist at a concert to be given at Newark Valley this week Friday evening, for the benefit of the Congregational church in that vil lage. —The trustees of the Oneonta State Normal School have elected Prof. James M. Milne, of the Cortland Normal School, to be Principal of the new insti tution, which will bo opened a year from next September, Wilson West, of Rennifs, nine miles south of Waverly, was burned to death Sunday afternoon. A lamp ex ploded and she being alone was fatally burned before she could receive aid. The house was totally destroyed. In the wreck which occurred to Erie train thirteen Saturday morning near Cameron, Conductor Mart Skelling- er and Postal Clerk J , H, Johnson, of ^wego, who were on board had narrow escapes, but were uninjured, —George H. Horton and Al. Kirby, of Richols, have departed toward the set ting sun, on a business trip. There is no truth in the report that Emmett Cole man Will remove the post-office out west if his partner finds a good location. Hurt Hla Eye. A yonng man. named Christopher Saurbrey, received a cut over hia eye Saturday at the Grain Drill Works, where a piece of wood flaw up and hit him. Dr. Pearsall attended bis injnries, which were not serious. East on Pleasure. - A pleasure party of three, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Lainhart and Mrs. FoUaxd, started Monday for New York, where Mrs, Lainbart and her friend, Mrs. Pollard, win pass an enjoyable week, viewing the sights of the metropolis and other and smaller plages, Seward Goss is at Mr, Lainbart’s desk and “ Chot” Hill is. happy as ever, tending to customers. Arbor Day at Berksbire. BEBKSHnm, N. Y., April 21.—Yester- terday' was observed as “ Arbor Day” hero and the school grounds were beau tified with over fifty trees, which were planted with appropriate ceremonies, re- cit-ations, music and addresses by Rev, J. S, Ellsworth,of Newark Valley, Eevs. Hough and Beers, of Berkshire, and School Commissioner L. O. Wiswell. Uncle Sam at Albany. Affairs at Albany Lave taken sneh a tnm that “ Uncle Sam” has had to take a hand in. “Uncle Psalm” Griffing went up there Monday for a Week’s visit among tho wise men at the Capitol. Fifteen t'onlirmea. Eight Rev. Bishop Huntington visit ed St. Paul’s church Sunday and ad ministered the rites of confirmation to a class of fifteen. The class was compos ed as follows: Miss Purdy, Mrs. Chit tenden, Mrs. James Tiylor, Misses Mamie Garter, Edna Britteubaker and sister, Lizzie Hill, Helen W, Carmichael, Katie Cameron, Anna Orabb and Messrs. Frank Powell, Benj. Powell, Arthur Kidder, Samuel Strang and E, Carter, Attended Conkling’s Funeral. Owego was represented at the funeral of the distinguished statesman, Eoscoe Conkling, at Utioa,Saturday, by Eev. O. E. Howe, • —^For merit of a high degree Tulip is the Soap for me, A R etikeb ’W asheswomau . Look out for Small Pocks. George Pock and Miss Maggie Eeis- beck were married by Rev. P. Oo]gan,at St, Mary’s church, this morning,—Corn ing Democrat, Ko Space to Give Away. A representative of Dr. Pierce, of Bnfi'alo, called at the R eoobi ) office and was very anxious to make a contract for space worth at least $200. That figure seemed to astonish him and he quoted several papers of all shades of reputation that did not charge half that sum. He was informed that the R ecobd w a s not hard iip for advertising and had no space to give away, nor were the pub lishers anxious to insert bis class of ad vertising at any price. When he began talking about offering half the price named, he was told that theEECORD did not care to accept his advertising at any price and he departed with the knowl edge that th'ere was at least one news paper iu the State that had nerve enough to refuse to insert questionable adver tising and that was not tempted with the alluring (?) offer of about one-fourth regular rates charged to local dealers. A newspaper must be hard- up, financially and morally, to accept such propositions. It would take three good sized figures to estimate the amount of such advertising that the E ecokd refuses every year. eiTEOWMOABOOM. A CHANCE OFFERED TO START A MANUFACTURING INTEREST WHICH WOCLD BOOM THE TOWN. D b . S imon N evtuan , Owego’s celebrat ed oculist aud optician, is growing iu popularity every day and is makiug mi raculovs cures. He can bo consulted free of charge at his residence. No. 51 Temple street. Posit office address, lock box 29. Consult your own interests by consulting him. Killed While on Duty. F. D. Lyon has received a letter from C. M. Griffeo, of Ogden, Iowa, stating that his brother-in-law, Charles M. Jack- son, son of Mrs. L. M. Jackson, who had left Ogden last December for Coun cil Bluffs, where he obtained a position as conductor on a Pullman coach, had been killed April 10th. He fell from the platform while passing from one coach to another, and was run over by two cars. His funeral was held at a Baptist chnrch at Conucil Bluffs and at tended by many young people, whose respect he had already gained. —^A. J. Arnold, the general manager for the Owego Mutual Benefit Assooia- tion, reports that assessments are rnn- ning light and the agents are doing well One in March .put in forty applioations, another upto April 20th had sent in twenty-five and so the good work goes on. —With Tuesday evening Messrs. Nich ols & Huber served their last meal at the Park Hotel, previous to their departure for Lyons, N. Y., where they have pur chased a fine hotel in front of and parti ally surrounded by the tracks of the N. X. Central, Lehigh Valley, G, I, & S.,. Fall Brook and West Shore roads. —Attorneys Charles D. Nixon and Timothy B. Oakley, of ithis village, were in Utica, attending the General Term of the Supreme Court. No. 60 on the calendar was the case of John Ii. Taylor, respondent, against the Owego Water Works, appellant. Mr. Taylor obtained a judgment against the company of about $800 when the case was tried here over n year ago and the case was ap pealed. The respondent’s points, whioh were printed at the B bcoed office last week, were prepared by the late George Sidney Camp, Esq., and it was undoubt edly one of the last of that distingnished A Stock Company to be Organised to Farther Deyelope the Facilities of the Owego Woolen Mills. The chronic cry for some manufactur ing interest to be established in Owego has become familiar to everyone. No one qnestlons the beneficial results which would follow in the growth of business and a general boom to the town. It is to be regretted that snb- atantial indnoements have not been held out to bring such enterprises here. There now seems to be an oppoitn- Qitj to test tho sincerity of the desires of Owego people for sneh manqfaoturing establishment. Several months ago, Mr. E. O. Waldron, an expert in the Tarions branches of wool manufacturing industries, came to Owego and associat ed himself with Weed Brothers in the establishment of a mill for tho purpose of extracting wool from rags by a pro cess with which Mr.- Waldron was fa miliar. He discovered that the water of the Snsqnehanna at this locality only contained certain chemical qnalities which were desirable in cleansing the wool, thus obviating tho necessity -of specially preparing the water, as usually had to be done. This aad the fine water power, and excellent shipping facilities rendered this the most desirable place yet discovered for the location of such mills. Machinery and improvements to the value of $S,000 have been placed in the mills, the work is proceeding very satisfactorily and tbe product of the mills is being disposed of as rapidly as it can be turned ont. I t is now discovered that the grade of wool produced here is peculiarly adapted to the mannfaotare of a certain kind of blanket and daring the past few weeks Mr. Waldron has been offered by Phila delphia firms orders for thousands of these blankets if he could mannfactnre them. Some of these orders he has taken and has placed.them with other mills,be simply getting the benefit of sup plying the raw material. In some cases he has given mills orders enough to keei^ them busy for a year. These goods could have been manufactured here from the material produced here aud at a good profit if the facilities were only ready. Orders enough have been re fused to keep a mill of large capacity rnnning for more than a year and there ispo trouble in getting duplicates of these orders. It would cost about $15,000 to put up such a mill as is de sired and we nnderstand that it is prac tically decided that a STOCK COMPANY Wmc. BE POBMED to push such an enterprise and whether the company, when formed, will decide to devote the product of the mill to the manufacture of blankets or will make it a knitting mill for the manufacture of hc»3iery, will be for the stockholders to decide. In either case it will be a mat ter which cannot fail to be of great im portance to tbe business interests of Owego and it is hoped that the stock will be liberally subscribed for.. Mr. Waldron says that there is enough power where the plant is located to run a mill that wonld give employment to a large number of hands, the number depending only upon the amount of capital to be put in. The refuse cotton, which is left after extracting the wool from the rags, conld also be used in the manufacture of a fire-proof sheeting paper for buildings and there seems to be almost unlimited facilities right at this point, whioh might be developed, and give employment to many who are now residents of this vil lage, os well as bringing a large number of skilled laborers and their families to become residents hero. At present all that is asked for is the organization of a stock company whioh shall pnt in $15,000 to start the blanket or hosiery mill and the other industries will follow in the natural development and Mr. Waldron assures the prospective stock holders that no steps need be taken until orders enough can be shown to keep the mill bnsy for some time ahead. It wbuld seem to bo an excellent ohance for the citizens of Owego to in vest their money in wh,at has every pros pect of being a paying business and at the same-time give the town a start in fhe way of manufacturing industries, which is conceded to bo much needed. High License Passed. A eb a n x , N, Y., Apr. 27, 3:30 p. m.— Crosby high license bill passed the Senate. Vote 15 to 17. t . h . BEFORE THE JUSTICE. __ ____ \ - -Some of the Cases Which Kept tbe Jus tices Bnsj For a Bay o r Two. Ada Onmminga, the foarteen-year-old girl, who was sent to Newark Valley thirty days ago to reform, failed to show up on adjoom day, last week, and her bondsman took a copy of her recognizance and brought her before Justice Brooks, who adjoniued the c u e to April SO. JOHN OAIiUAaHXB, who was arrested at Elmiira, last week for Stealing a gold watch from Lillie Stever on April 2d, was held to await an examination at 10 a. m., Saturday on the charge of grand larceny in tbe second degree, and W. S. -Smith defended him,. The watch was found iu the pos session of a Waverly man, who had bought it. He was committed to jail Saturday in default of bail. A I * PHAIB IN IiOVB. William Phair, of Binghamton, was found in a Washington street saloon, in that city Thursday, by Deputy Will Robinson, who had a warrant for his ar rest on the charge of nogleoting the fornrality of marriage before be was a prospective father. The complainant, Hattie Ailport, was present. She alleg ed in her deposition that the cause of complaint originated at Binghamton,and that Phair was about to seek the selou- sion that Pennsylvania grants, when the arrest was made. J. S. Gross,. Esq.,ap peared for the people, as represented by Overseer of tho Poor James Webster, and F. A. Darrow, Esq., for the defen dant. Considerable delay was occasion ed by tbe fact that Justice 0. B. Glezen was out of town and did not return until the 10:00 p. m. train on tbe Sonthern Central road, and it wem necessary to have two justices on the case. The de fendant’s father, W. T. Phair,and a host of Binghamton people were present, and they were very tired before the case was adjourned to Monday, April 23, at 9:00 a. m.. to decide whether Justice Brooks had jurisdiction iu the case,as the girl came here from Broome County only about eix weeks ago. The bail was placed at $230, and his father and Thomas F, Brady qnallified each in that sum. On Monday tbe case was dis missed, as there was no appearance agaiust him. O.U»BirBB COMPOUNDED A MISDElOIANOBii Hartley Carrier, whose hand-painted eye was mentioned last week was arrested Thursday before Jnstioe Pear sall, on. the charge of compounding a misdemeanor because he accepted three dollars from one of his eye freecoers. He no donbt thought it conld be done as well at Apalachiu as at the oonnty seat. •fTATCH AND PRAY.- Newark Talley Trout Ponds. G. W. Hopkins is evidently preparing for a lively season at the Newark Valley TronI Ponds. He is now erecting a neat cottage at the entrance to the grounds, whioh he will soon oconpy with his family. The office and arbors whioh ctoodi where the house is have been re moved a short distance to the west. On the grounds Mr. Hopkins already has many improvements commenced and others will be made before the annual opening. The shrubbery has been trim med and fiower beds have been laid ont iu many places. Small islands will be constructed in the centre of some of the ponds and these wilt furnish places fox other' beds of flowers os well as a hiding place' for the trout, of whioh there are now large numbers in the ponds. Many little speckled beauties are being hatched in the ponds this spring and if nothing happens there will be on immense num ber of trout iu these ponds within two or three years. These picnic grounds are already famous and Mr. Hopkins will make them even more attractive than in former years,—^Newark Valley Herald. Rev. C. D» Shepard and TTifc Presented With M Gold Watch and Sixty Boilars. The fact that three conseontivo years make the utmost limit of time which the Methodist church allows its ministers at one place, is regretted at Flemingville, if the BUbBtantial expressIonB of regret whioh were made manifeat laat Thotsday evening count for anything. When the time for conference ap proached, it was known that Rev. O. D. Shepard wonld be removed, as his third year of ministry was fast drawing to a close, and E. IL Gage began to work to get up some suitable present for the departing pastor. During the letter’s absence at Confefence, Mr. Gage circu lated a paper among the reverend gentle man’s friends and sncceeded in raising ;a generous sum which was partially ex pended in tbe purchase of a gold watch, price one hnndred dollars, and the bal ance, sixty dollars, was enclosed in an envelope for the good wife. No intima tion was given Mr. Shepard or his family and that evening, about sixty friends dropped in, in ones, twos and threes, and remained until the hospitiblo family were mystified enough to satisfy all. At the proper time Mr, Gage, who was master of ceremonies, called them to order and annonneed that Walter Herrick desired to speak for a moment. '‘Mr. Herrick made an eloquent review of the services rendered by the host and deplored that the present pleasant ar rangements must be broken and conolnd- ed by presenting the gold watch to Mr. Shepard. That gentleman was not at a loss for words, tbe only trouble seemed to be, that his emotions choked their utterance, and, after he had spoken his heartfelt thanks, not alone for tbe mag nificent present, but for the kindly feel ing which prompted it and which ranked far above silver and gold in his estima tion, the watch was passed around at the urgent request of his elder daugh ter, Bhortly M. L, Comfort appeared with smiling countenance and began to dis course volnably, on the trials and tribn- lationa of a minister’s wife’s work and complimented Mrs. Shepard on the sno- cessful manner in which she bad over come hers, and added that she deserved well at the hands of her friends. He then presented her with the sixty dollars whioh overcame her so that she conld but nttor her sincere thanks iu a few words. After this pleasant break in fhe visit ing and games, whioh had been going on, music followed and Mr. Oomfoit favored the company with two recita tions, one a German dialect and the other equally good. About 9:30 those present from Owego, departed on the Sonthern Central and the others did not remain mnoh longer. The evening was one of genuine pleasant surprises to Rev. 0. D. Shepard and his interesting family, and will be long remembered by them in their new home, where they will carry pleaimni xecolleotions of the many friends whom they made at Flemingville daring the three years of their sojonm. ADDISON ABLAZE. BOARD OF STATE ASSESSORS The Leading Hotel and Five Other BoUdlngs Totally Destroyed— Owego P arties Lose Their ' Clothing. ■A ddison , N. Y., April 20— (Special)— The Addison Honse,one of the principal hotels here, oanght fire. this afternoon, between 3:00 and 4:00- o’clock, and was burned to the ground. The fire com municated fo five other buildings and these weiA also destroyed. The Am erican Hotel and several other buildings were in imminent danger for a time, but owing to tho noble efforts of the firemen, loss was averted. Total loss not yet known, but estimated at $26,000. Prin cipal losers in the Addison House were Obas. Beard, the landlord; Mrs. Ger trude Erwin, owner of building, and the following Owego patties who were boarders: Frank M, Baker, George A. Morris, Jean Hein and Thnrsto# Mc Dowell. These parties. lose everything in their rooms, as also did all living in the hotel, owing to tho rapidity with whioh the flames spread. The fire de partment did good work, despite the fact that they have no engine, except one old hand machine of little nse, as was demonstrated by to-day’s fire. If it bad not been for a steam pump at the elec trie light station, the result, doubtless, wonld have been more disastrous. To Meet Tioga County Suiieivisoi'S and Assessors Friday, i p r i l 27,1888. The Board of State Assessors of the State of New York will meet the Super visors and Assessors of tho County of Tioga at the Court House in the village of Owego, Friday, April 27, 1888,; at 10 o’clock a. m. Backleu’s Arnica Salvo. T h e B est S ali ^ in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, CorDS,aud all Skin Eruptions and positively cures Piles, or no pay re quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by White & Humiston. _ For over a quarter of a century, Phy sicians have prescribed Nichols’ Bark and Iron as a reliable and valuable rom- •edy for dyspepsia aud general debility. cl&wMaj5 Positive Cure for Piles. To the people of this County we wonld say we have been given tho Agency of Dr. Marchisi’s Italian Pile Ointment— we emphatically guarantee to Cure or money refunded—^Internal, External, Blind, Bleeding or Etching Piles. Price 50o. a Box. No Core, No Pay. For sale by J , 0. Kenyon. 23febdlyr. A LAWYER IN DANGER. —In many soaps I ’ve p u t may trost, but Tiilip, now I ’ll use or “ bust.” A B daoesmeth . Bai;gains in secondhand cook stoves at 3torrs, Ohatfield & .Co.’s Churns, Bntter-paila and Milk-cans for sale by%torrs,Ghatfield & Co.’a Sewing Machines Repaired and warranted to work,or no obarge;a]so, keep a full fine of Needles, Oil—parts and attachments. J. H oxui T steb , No. 39 Fox street. Worthily Promoted. Mr. John Greenwood has been in the employ of the United States Express company in this place for the past two years and his form on tbe driver’s seat has become familiar to the people of this village. Before that time he was similarly employed by the Lackawanna Express company. He has now been promoted and left Tuesday for New York and will be given a position as mesBenger,probably on the company’s re cently acquired territory in New Jersey.\ Mr. Greenwood is a very worthy, yonng man and deserves all tho promotions that the company can give him. Notice. NoUee is hereby given that all person* are forbidden frustiug my wife, Lydia Carl, on my aocount, she having left my bed and board without just cause or provocation. F . C abu . —Mrs. B. F. Jones, who has been visiting friends in ' town, retnrned this morning to her home in West Virginia, accompanied part way by her-sisterjMrs. M. 0. Thomas, of Howard, Pa. —IBs. George Norris is seriously ill with erysipelas and rhenmatism. She is under the doctor’s care and is gradually improving. Land Salt $5.00 per ton a t Steele’s. William Hickein Killed. A telegram was received Tuesday from Ool. W, E. DorWin, at Wheaton, HI., stating that William Hickein had been accidently killed on a locomotive. The deceased was a sou of John Hickein, of Mutton Hill, this town, and had been formerly employed at the steam grist mill on Central avenue and at Tracy’s stock farm. He was twenty-three years old aud unmarried. Counsellor W.oScott Smith Assaulted by Clinton Lee Daring the Trial. Yesterday afternoon a trial was held at the office of Horace A. Brooks, j ns- tice of the peace, which was one of n n - UEual interest, not so much in the im-^ portanoe of the case or the parties con cerned, as in the fact that a member of the legal fraternity was violently assault ed by the prisoner daring the trial. The case was that of the People vs, W. 0. Lee for assault in the third de gree. There were two complainants— Mrs. Betsey Wiggins Lae, wife of the piisoner, and her mother, and the as sault was committed on Friday, April 20th. The case was lively from the be ginning to the close, and by the time ib is settled, it will go down to pos terity as a costly experiment. Three panels of jurors were drawn and, owing to the challenges of the attorneys, but four jnrors were seonred. The justice then drew two talesmen and L. G. Hib- ler, of defense, asked W. S. Smith, of counsel for the people, whioh charge he was to try hia client upon, Mr. Smith answered upon the complaint of Mrs. Bessie Lee. Upon this, Mr. Lee sprang np and stmok Mr. Smith in tbe back as he sat iu front of him. Then pande monium reigned and by the time Officer Thurston had proclaimed peace, every body from the judge to the jury and audience bad seenred anch point of safety as was most convenient. The jury said guilty and Justice Brooks said fifty days in the Onondaga county penitentiary and a fine of $50, or to be imprisoned in addition nntil said fine shall be paid, not to exceed fifty days. EUs oonnsel will ask Judge D. T. Easton for an order,granting a stay upon appeal before the September session. BBOUGHX EBON A WBIT. Lee was brought np on a writ of habeas corpus this morning, and J . S. Gross, Esq., says that thecohrt seems to think that the conviction was legal and will stand b a t that he will have to be re-sen tenoed. HOOK AND LADDER BANQUET. I t Eclipses all Previous Efforts—A Social Event Long to he Remembered. Following an established custom in Defiance Hook and Ladder Co.,.No, 5, tbe officers of that company gave a re ception and banquet last evening, to which were invited the active and hon orary members, the board of trustees of the fire department, members of tbe village board, representatives of the local press and a few other friends. The^ company’s handsome parlors were well filled and tbe early evening was pleasant ly passed in friendly contests at the whist tables, where various degrees of skill were exhibited,aud in other equally pleasant methods of amnsemont. About ten o’clock the company was invited to the Ahwaga House, where a banquet was spread that did credit to landlord Davis and his popular house. The zeal which the gneste displayed at the tables spoke volumes of eloquence for the repast. 'When the guests began to show signs of having completed their labors. Presi dent Beach rose and proposed a change of program and named as toastmaster, assistant foreman James T. Rogers. A more happy selection conld not have been made, as that gentleman performed his dnties in a manner both graceful and pleasing, proposing with each toast a sentiment appropriate. The following toasts were proposed and responded to: “Our City Fathers”—Alderman D. 8. Legg. “The Fireman’s Benefactor”—Frank M. Baker, “Ex-Ohiefs of the Owego Fire Depart ment—Hon. Wm. Smyth. “Present Chiefs of the Owego Fire ’Department”—First Asst. Chief N. A, Steevens. “Our Sister Companies”—^F. A. Dar row, Esq. “Ex-Foremen of No. 5”—0. F. Hill. “Honorary Members of No. 5”—A.W. Parmelee. ■ “New Members of No. 5”—^E, E. Spaulding. . “The* Press”—0. S, Scott. “ The Soldier as a Fireman”- D r . J. B. Stanbrongh. “Tho Bar of Tioga County”—^S. J. Ohart. “Ou^ Babies—the future Firemen”— Prof. Qadaby. After drinking a toast to“ thc landlord,” an adjournment was made to tbe com pany’s parlors, where entertainment was famished in the way of music, both vocal and instrnmental, a few short speeches, and more whist. 'When the guests departed for their homes there was hnt one sentiment expressed, which was that, notwithstanding former suc cesses in the social line, the present officers of Defiance Hook aud Ladder Co., No. 5, had eclipsed all former de ceptions and banquets. BANQUET BUZZES, The officers of the company are Otis S. Beach, president; George H. Thomp son, vioe-president; Fred G. Honk, fore man; James T. Rogers, assistant fore man; Frank G. Writer, secretary; Harry 0. Haywood, treasurer. T?OK SALE CHEAP—A good work horse. In- quire at Pennsjlvanla House, opposite the Dugau House, Front street. REAL e s t a t e ’ TRANSFERS. S. Jay Ohart, referee, to F. H. Yonng and another, $530. A. J. Keith, by referee, to L. H. Al lan, $375. A. J. Keith, by referee, to L, H. Al len, $1,025. Geo. F . Andrews, referee, to L. B. Truman, $1,649. N. O. Harris to E. C, Beach, $1,0C0. Sylvester Strait to Sarah M. Emery, $500. Ahbio VanQorder to D. Dykemau, $350. LucyShadrick to Benj. Park, $1,- 787.19, Thos. D. Blinn to Wm. Owen, $600. Mary J. 0. Bunn to Maggie Sager, $450. Lizzie Kinney to Maggie Sager, $775. D. W. Newland to Rebecca A. Ray mond, $550. Mary Burleigh and another to Isaac Tubbs, $850. Fred W. Smith to Rial Walker, $850. Caroline B, Hasten to D. H. Andrews, $ 1 , 1 0 0 . E. H. House to A. N. Potter, $1,200. Janette Williams to L. D. Hilligas, 3175. S. O. Shoemaker to Mary E. Shoe maker, $1. Wm. T. Brown to 0 . W. Lako, $600. . Chas. Lounsberry to Jas. H. Morey, ^.000. Chas. Lounsberry to Jas. H. Morey, $ 1 , 000 . L. B. Truman to M. Crawford, $300. ; - ■ RicMord. April 19.—Mrs. Chas. Caprou, of Binghamton, is visiting in town. Parties from Buffalo are negotiating for the Theleman House, G. H. Swift is remodeling the brick bnilding next his store for tinware, hol- ow-ware, etc. Tho store ha now occu pies will be stocked with groceries and the two buildings, when completed, will contain everything pertaining to the grocery and hardware line, also silver ware, watches, etc. Maple syrup is plenty at 75 cents per gallon. The Sons of Veterans hold a dance at their quarters Friday evening. Parlies were in town this week solicit ing fun Is for the carrying on of the pro hibition campaign this summer and fall. As Richford has .. t strong jirohibition element, we presume many subscribed liberally. Our village school is closed nntil one week from Monday, on account of measles. Money to Loan. Must be secured by improved real estate. Apply to S. Jay Ohart, Owego, Tioga Go., N. Y. tf Notice. Whereas,\ my wife has left my bed and board without just cause or provo cation, I forbid all parties trusting her on my account after this date. B ukt T. M c L ain . April 17,1888. WritiKts 1 , 200,000 LADIES NOW WEAK THE N30TlCE-a‘0 OREUITOKS^—Pursu.mttoa3rotS er oT Hon. D.wld T, Easton, County Ouaga of tile County of Tioga, notice Is hereby given, According to law. to all persons having claims against \Mn. H. Lounsbury, kite doing business iu Owego, la tho County of Tioga, that they are required to present the same, with the voneheta thereof, to tho undersigned, assignee of the said WiUiamll. Lounsbury, for the beneai of credi tors, of the said William H. Lounsbury, a t h w re- shlence, la Owego, in said couhiy, on or before tlie 2oth day of Jifay, 18SS. Ddted Owego, N. Y., March 0th, ISSS. D* ^V^ATSiNS* I)* lilOKTON, Attorney for assignee. Assignee. QHPRE-ME COHET—County of Tioga,—Lucius O H, Allen against Michael D. HoUenoacic and others. By virtue of a judgment of foreclosure and sale made in the above entitled action, on the OU LUO ZU uajr UL O UUO, Looe, UL LWU O CiUCS i n Lue afternoon, the real estate directed by said judg ment to be sold, and therein described as follows: Ail that tract or parcel of l.hnd situate in tbe town of Candor, County of Tioga, and State of New Tork, being lot Ifo. 20, in the Colt Tract, so called in the south west section of Township Number Twelve, WatKiiis aud Flint’s Purchase, excepting and reserving fifty acres off from the w estendof said lot sold and deeded to Charles LHlle, on the 2sa day of February, 1SS2, leaylog as embmeed lu tlils.conveyance flity-eight (5S) acres of land,more or loss* Dated Owego, N. Y., April tsth, 1SS3. C. A. & H. A. C labk , H oward J. M ead , Plaintiff’s Attorneys, Heferee. Owego, N. Y. PEOPLE OF THE STATE OP NEW 1 YOKE. BY THE &UACE OF GOD FREE ANDINDEPENDBNT:—To Albert Dowd, Jane Brown, Wallace Dowd, Isadore Barnes, Lewis DeWltt Dowd, Louisa L. Dowd, Morris E. DOwd, James B. Healey, Florence Burr, Nellie Bentley, Frank Slone, Sarah Doud, heirs and ne.\tof km of Augustus Doud, late of the town of Barton, iu the eouniy of Tioga, deceased, GKEETING: YOU AND EACH OF YOU ABB HEREBY CITED to appear In the Surrogate’s Court of the county of 'Tioga, before our Surrogate of said county, at his ofU te in the court house, la the vU- l.age of Owego, in said county, on the llth day of Ju n e , ISSS, a t 10 o’clock In th e forenoon of th a t day, and attend the probate of the last will and testament of said decedent, which relates to real and personal property,and Is propounded for pro bate by George A. Havens, executor therein nam ed, I n T estimony W hereof , we have * caused- the seal of office iff our said Surrogate to be hereunto afllxed. irifjicss, Hon. D.avid T. Easton,\ Surro gate of said County, a t the vdlago of [L.S.] owego, the I9tli day of April, In the year of our lord one thousand cignt hundred and eighty-eight. D avid T. E aston , Surrogate. CORSET. Oomfort&ble, Elegant, PerfooilY Healthful, a n d the Host 3>arable known to th e trade,. Double Bonel Double Seam! Double Steel I ONE DOLLAR. S O L D E V E R Y -V V H E R B . Bortree Mfg. Co., Jackson, liHich. IISW i SThillOl O H O I C J E J Dry Goods and Carpets, No house in Owego can show Better Values CLAmVOYANT EXAMINATIONS F b EE BY D r . E. F. B utterfieii B. —^Thero is no subject that requires so much study and experience as the treatment of chrenio JiBoases. The astonishing success and remarkable cures performed by Dr, Butterfield, are due to tho gift of clair voyance, to a life-long study of the con stitution of man, and the curing of dis eases from natural remedies. Let those given np by others call for examination. Cures the worst form of Scrofula, Oa^ tarrh, Piles, Female Weakness, Disease of the Heart, Lungs or Budneys. Will be at the C entral H ouse , Owego, on Monday, May 28, until 1:00 p. m.PIease notice that Dr. Butterfield has changed his day from Saturday to Monday. Sunday School Associations in Tioga. At a meeting of the Sunday school committee of the town of Tioga, it was decided t© hold the following Sunday school conventions in 18S8: - Solioolhouso - M. E.cburcb Solioolbouse M. B. ebureb Schoolbouse M. E. churcb Schoolhunse Baptist churcb Mrs. H. 8hipman returned Monday jurist’s legal mannsoripts. from an extended visit with her nephew, 0. B. Glekeu, at Owego, =*= * =i=Con Rig- leutb, (f Port Jervis, and Miss Jones, of Owego, were guests of Mrs. Rigleuth in the early week.—Waverly Advocate. R its got some matches on fire un der the floor at (he Grand Union Tea sto e at abciut 2.3 J Wednesday afternoon and m ide lively hustling to extinguish it, which was clone. A bushel of English ■walnuts were found hidden by the rats. — Henry Van Brunt, an old and relia ble mechanic who has been in the em- piny of the “Ohampion” company for over seven years aud for past few months foreman of wood work, voluntarily ten- ered his resignation last Saturday even- Mr, M. Coleman departed Tuesday morning, on Erie No. 3. for Chicago, Where he will meet his sister, Mrs. H. Levy, of San Francisco. They will pro ceed directly to New York, where Mx, Coleman will combine pleasure. —^Mnch has been written abont the present deficient postal service, b a t the following is the very latest: “You will write me, John,” said the wife of a Jer sey Shore man, who was packing bis valise for a journey to the East. ‘’Cer- tamly, Maria,” he replied. \ I have al ready written several letters and deposit ed them in the post-office here, and as soon as I reach Philadelphia I shall mail you two or three more by special de livery. Yon know I am almost confi dent some of these will reach you. before I return. Keep n p a good heart, Maria. We are in the hands of a Democratic ad ministration, bat the Lord reigns over all” Hrs. Fenn Successful, Mrs. Lyman Fenn of Cambridge, Mass., daughter of the late Dr. H. O. Champlin, has been successfal in her action Fenn vs. Williams, brought at Towanda, to recover property at Canton^ Pa., valued at from $3,500 to $4,000. whioh was sold for taxes. Her counsel were L McPherson of Towanda, assisted by Lient-Gov. Davis and a prominent member of the legal fraternity of Tonk- hannock, bnt. tbeix services were not needed as the Court charged thfe jury to bring in a verdict for the plaintiff. Mrs. Fenn wishes it stated? that the '•Charlie” horse, which was to have been sold fox $50, has instead been shipped east in care of Mr. Fenn. Received to-day a new lots of Tnriuah Tidies at Straus’ Bazaar. School Teachers wishing to save money on their Milli nery, Hats and Bonnets, Flowers, business and Feathers, Ribbons, etc., will do well to call a t Newman Bros’. The Coroner’s Inquest. Coroner J. M. Barrett, M. D., con- dnoted the inqnest Friday at Oamp- ville, into the death of the unknown man, whose body was dieoovered ou the Sria tracks near Oampville, Wednesday morning. The verdict was to the effect that man unknown to the jorors had come to bis death from injnries received b j being run o m by tho oars, due to h k ovra fault. A complete stock of first class hand made Harness for sale by Storrs, Chat- field & Co. Two Thousand Candle Power, There seems to be a growing idea that the arc lights, to be nsed after Mhy* 1st for street lighte.ara to be the split arc or those of 1,200 candle power, such as are used in stores and at two places now on the street. A B k c o b d reporter asked Superintendent A. P. Cleveland, of the Owego Electric and Motor Co., regard ing the proposed lamps, and was infonn- ed that the street lamps wonld be of 2,000 candle power. A Serious Runaway. Daniel Johnson, the keeper of the poor house, wasjhrown from his carri age by his horse running away in front of O. Raymond’s on Main street Tnsday evening. Hia face was badly braised and the shook was a severe one, bnt he is on duty at homo to-day. Dnfch Salvo cnxes worst forms—piles, Borofala,feTer 8ore8,8kin eruptions. Sure, soothing. No smart or pain;2o ot8.Drug- gists. 6Nter.d&wlyr, Please Stop Coughing, Some people say, “ I have not got the Consumption.” That may be, but if you don’t stop that Gough the time will come when yon will wish you had. If yon. have Weak Lungs, a Oongh or Con- snmption in its mild form, or Asthma, go at once and buy a bottle of Dr. Ger man’s Oongh and Oonsumjftion Cure, and if, after taking two-tbirds of the bottle, you receive no benefit, please return the bottle and get your money, as we sell no etire, no pa;;. Mothers give it to your obildren-r-no morphine or opinm. Price 50 and 75 cents. For sale by J . 0. Kenyon. 23febdlyr m u Destroyed by f ir e . B ioh f o b d , April 26.—Tbe saw mill of Geo. WniUms, sitnated abont half tray between Berk shire and Bith'ford, was totally distroyed' lire Monday night. The null was lately bnUt and was well stocked with nuublnery. The S. C. B. B. is placing a new switch from the main track to Bliss’ milL losses Jennie Ysple and Lanra T|yler, are in attendance a t tbe teachers’ institute a t Ovego. BronghtHome to be Buried. The remains of h&s. J. D. Moore nee Belle Dwelle, arrived this iftenaoou at S o’clock, accompanied by her bnsband and brother, A- D. DweHe, They we» at once conveyed to the family lot in Evergreen Cemetery and after short Bervioes conducted by Rev. W. H . Kisgt were boned. Dotted, Maxabont, Sewing Silk, MIk* ado,*Maline and Lace Edge Yeilmg at Straus’. Some more new Hats and Rpnneta were to-day received a t Newman Bros. Old faabioued band, made Tinwiure at Steaxs. Chatfield A Go.’a May 2:1—Jones district 27—Beaver Meadows June 17—Smlthboro 24—Germany Hill July ir—Beecher Hill 22—Ross Hill Ane. 19..Spaulding Hill - 26—Halsey Valley Sept. 16—Wesleyan Hill 23—Gatlin Hill - O ct 14—Evelln 1111! 21—Qoodrlcn Nov. IS—'trait’s Corners OKDEB.OF ex e r c ises - afternoon SESSION. 2:00—Sunday school lesson. 3:00—Recital ions and essays, by the school. 3:S0—Topic lor discussion, EVENING SESSION. 7:00—Prayer and praise meeting. 7:.30—Topic f o r discussion. 8:00—Address, 8:30—Question box. If there should bo a very rainy Sun day, the convention will be held the first Sunday that there is no other meet ing with a forenoon and afternoon ses sion. Sayeriutendents will please have their scholars prepared for essays and recitations. J. G. Q o i b i n , Sec’y. Tioga Centre, April 16, 1888, 8, J. Ohart, the silver-tongued orator and chief engineer of the Pipe Creek fire department, is a member *of the bucket brigade of that department and iuscording to his story is “always on the alert.” The piano soloj by Engene Bravo and the banjo selections by Messrs. Putnam, Livermore. Stanbrongh aud Writer were pleasant features of the evenlug. OBITUARY. CARRIE SOBAFFOBD. On Saturday, April 21, 1888, of measles, Carrie, daughter of Robert and Rachel A. Scrafford, sged 2 years 5 months. The funeral was held at the residefice 214 North Avenue Monday afternoon. KELLIE M. lEXaaS. Died, Sunday. April 22, 1888, of ma lignant scarlet fever, Nellie M, Briggs, daughter of Mrs. P. J. Robertson, aged 11 years, 5 months. The funeral was held at the house Monday affemoon. The reminiscenoes of the early history of the Owego fire department and cf No. 5 by Frank M. Baker and Hon. Wm. Smyth were of special interest. Enoch R. Spanldiog, to use bis own expression, gave color to the entertain' maut. It was a large subject, b u t F, A, Dar row, Esq., ably represented the five vis iting oempanies. Wonld You Believe he proprietor of Kemp’s Balsam gives thousands of bottles away yearly? This m )de of advertising would prove minons if tho Balsam was not a perfect cure for co.ighs and all throat and long troibles. Yon will see the excellent effeot after taking the first dose, Don’t b e e i t a t e ! P r o c u r e a b o t t l e to d a y to keep in yonr home or room for imme diate or future use. Trial bottle free at. r U druggists. Large size 50o. and $1.00. d&wMay5. The Excitement Not Orer. The rfish on the druggists still con tinues and daily scores of people call for a bottle of Kemp’s Balsam for the Throat and L u igs for the cure of coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, and connmption, Kemp’s Balsam, the standard family _ . - , . remedy,’s sold on a guarantee aud never That tired feelmg and loos of appetite fails to give entire satisfaction. Price are entirely overcome by Hood’s SarsapaS- 5 o<,. and $1. Trial size free. d&wMayS lilla, the pecoliar medicine. Try it and see. Dr. Stanlxongh is always eloquent when you can get him started^ cn the soldier question. Last night was jio exception. Another new assortment of Ruch'ng an'l a special bargain in YaleaLiense Edge Handkerchiefs placed on sale at Straus’ to-day. Owego DIsconnts Binghamton, BiDgluunton Leaner. This city pays abont $15,000 per year for 98 electric lights, • Owego pays |3 ,- 500 fox 52 lights. Unx lights are run twenty-five nights in a month, and the Ow^d lights only twenty nights. Onr lamps cost fifty c^ds each per nighty those in Owego ibix^ cents each. Gas will not be used there after May lst.nor naptha after Jnly Isf^when tiie oontracta with the gas and naptha oomptenies ex- pir*. Patent Silverware, at Comfort’s. Fersonal, Mr. N. H, Frohl’chstein, of Mobile, Ala,, writes; I Uke great pleasure in recommending Dr. King’s New Discov ery for Consnmption, having nsed it for a severe attack of Bronchitis aud Cat arrh. It gave me instant relief and en tirely cored me and I have n-.>t been af flicted since. I also beg to state that I had tried other remedies with no good resntt. Have also nsed Electric Bitters and Dr. King's New Life Pills, both of which I can xeoommend. Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con- snmpiion; Goughs and Golds is sold on a ^ positive gnarantee. Trial Dottles free at White & Huniis- ton’s drag store, QUPREME COURT. ----- Comity of TlogA ----- o Lyman 3i. Kingman again-1 Hcllcn Al. Hig gins, Mary F . Smitii and James E. Smltli. By vir tue of a judgment cf partition and sale made In ttie above entitled action ou the 19th day of March iSiS, and entered In the Tioga county Clerk’s of- ace ou the same day, tiie subscriber as referee <10^ ly appointed for thai purpose will sell a t the northerly front door of the court house, in Owe- go, Tioga County, New York, on tue 12th day of May, lbS8, at two o’clock in the afternoon, tho real e s tate directed by s a id judgm e n t to be sold and therein described as follows: All tract or parcel of land situate In the town of Berkshire, Gomity of Tioga and State of Hew York, bounded and described as follows: Beginning In the centre of the highway on the northeast corner of two acres of land bought by Lyman Legg, Senior, de ceased, of Daniel R. Lyman, thence southerly along tho center of said highway to the southeast corner of a lot formerly of Lyman Legg, Senior, now deceased, thence west eleven aud one-half rods, thence north foir rods and two feet, thence west to the main creek, thence north to the north. lino of Elizabeth storms’ land formerly owned by Benajali Strong, thence east to the center of the main creek, thence down the center of said creek to the north west corner of said two acres, thence east along the north line of said two acres to the place of beginning containing seven acres of land be the same more or less. Dated Owego, H. Y., March 27th 1833. C. A. & H. A. CLARK, Plaintiff’s Attorneys; Owego, N. Y. F rank a , daubow . Referee. OUPREME COURT—County of Tioga—Laura A. Boloe against Lovina Griswold and others. By Virtue of a judgment of partition and sale made in the above entitled action on the 27th day Of Marcii 1S89, and entered in Tioga County Clerk’s Office on the 29th day of March 1SS3, the subscriber as refeive for that purpose duly ap pointed, will sell at tUe northerly front door of the Court House, lu Owego, Tioga County, New York, on the 26tli day of May, I88s, at 2 o’clock In the afternoon, tiio real estate directed by said judg ment to be sold and therein described as follows: All that certain piece or parcel of land situate in the town of lUehford, Tioga County, New York, being part of lot, number live hundred and seven ty (670) in the Boston Parohaao so called, being 6 llfly-Ilve acres off from the east end of said lot. l¥l i l l f t Is f t f l I O r ? r O * x l I l S » 9 Also all that certain piece or parcel of land situate A iA V a \J A a v t s . * b iiji lot number live hundred and llfty-two. In the ■ 1 to s’n of Illcliford, Tioga County, N. Y., and bounded as follows, to wit; Beginning In the touWi lino of tho lot at the south cost corner of tfie lot sold BoeKeyfeller and Wllllara Griswold, by Jacob Hemingway, theuco running west twen ty-three chains and eighty links, thence north eighteen chains and ninety-four links, thence east twenty-three olialns and eighty links, thence sontli totlie place of beginning, containing fol'ty-llve aoi'cs of land. Also that tract or parcel of land sitmate in the town of Illcliford, Tioga County, N. s x e w Q s t s i y l e s s a n d £11 WOOL DBY eOOOS, FLEA! FRAKCAIS, Satin Rhadmas C I H O A S H B a n d W e HEAD the LINE! Nothing Good Enough hut the Best, for our custom ers in Kid Gloves, Hosiery/-! Laces,^ Collars, iCorsetSi rss2szsst si&irsssn Embroideries and ! Dress Trimmings WeOpenTo-day A Beautiful Assortment of French Sateens, Ohallies,, Tor chon and Medic.ie Laces, and Special Bargains =in Linen De India. 8 6 I ’ R O M ' F — 1 S T . double thcIr money eelUiig onr BKASS in tailed fin£^^ ^^rrngated BBFlECUHe SffiEITIiilF. Can be sold in every family. Gives more light than three ordinary lamps. Seail ttalriY-dtve cenutiiar com- n leto lam p a m d bo convimted. We monufacfcaio a largo line of household articles. Send for freo llllustrated Circulars to . . _______ FOBSHEEAjgcaiflKIW, Cinclnnatl.o- MarsManji Stock la m THE HOME OF Mamhrino Dudley....(2:10 3-4) Kentucky Wilkes.,..(2:21 1-4:) A t t e u t i o n , F a r m e r s - We have concluded to offer the servic 5s tff our Very flue colt. Bavarian, S on o f M am b e ino D u d l e y *^2:191,) to our.Deighboxs, the Farmers of Tioga. Count j , for the very small sum of ^ 3 5 ^ . 0 0 . For this we will insure a standing fo&t Money dncjat time of service, and, if yonr mare <loes not fiaveafoai. yqnr money Will be refunded; yfe wllLaccent ^arilr pote for one year, payable on the condltlon'that-jbur mare has a standing foaL - ' • ’ - BAVARIAN is a very large, fine-looking aorse; live years old; stands 1(5 hands, and weighs 11(10 ponnds. Be.. Is very fast—wlU .trot this year belter thanSSo. COISK AND S E S US. His seasoa will extend to June 15, isss: » . S '. CtJXACSrAfc SON,r Y., the same being a part of No. 651 imtbe Grand Division of the Boston Purchase and bounded and dcBcrlbed as follows, to wit: On tue west by land owned and ocouided by Samuel Thompson, on the Hortii by lands owned and occupied by Clark Harvey, on the east by lands owned and occapied by iVlillam Griswold at tho time of his decease, and tajxJs owned by DavWge & Horton and on the north by lands owned and occupied by William Blakcman, on the west by the center of tbe high way to a ixnnt therein, where a straight line drawn from the west line i f the within described prem ises east aud at equal distance from the north and south lines of the forty-live acres conveyed by John Burt to Blakemau and Griswold until such line shall Intersect wlttt the center of such high way containing twenty-four and one-half acres of land more or less. Also the land covered by tho south half of the bam and that wedged Shaped - piece of laud between said bam and tbe line above described. Also the right to use said south half of said bam. '/’he following described premises will be sold subject to the life estate of Lovina Griswold, therein said premises having been ad measured to her for her dower in the real estate of which William Griswold died seized. Also all that tract or parcel of land situate In the town of Riciiford, Tioga County, N. Y„ known as pait of ’ Lit, number flve hundred and seventy (570) In the Bo ston Piu'ciiase, so called, bounded as follows, to v/it: Beginning at a stake and stones standing on tue north llnp of said lot, 12 chains and 17 imks west o f the north east comer of said lot, thenco south on a line parallel with the east line of said lot forty-Rvc chains and twenty links to the soutli line of said Jot, tlicnoo west on said south line twelve chalnB and seventeen links to a stake and sione. thence north forty-flve chains aud twenty links to the nortlillne or said lot lo a stake and stones, ilience cast on the north line nvelve chains and seventeen links to the place of begin- TiitigconlalntogflCy-livo acres of land more or ^^Slited, March lltb , 1833. •'\f FRANK A. D ahkow , Referee. O. A. & H. A. CnABK, Plabitilt’s Attorneys, Owego, N. Y. ______ _ __________ _ _____________ CUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF TIOGA.— •3 Steplien W. Jones against Stephen \V. Leach, Horace Jones,Hewell Pertlgrove and Mara &Prttl- grove Ms wife, Abby Downs, AugusU White. Issan Cornell, Nettle WMlams, Wilbur Jones and Amelia Jones Ills wife, Mary B. CJiamoerlam, Frederick Leaoti, Boynton Leach and Bella liOacU his wife, Phillip Leach, Laura X Pettl- grovc, Stephen Pettlgrove and H ^ rlet Peitigrove Ms tvife, Frances Couklln, Emily Fllklns;Ephralm Leach and Mary Leach Ills wife, Sidney Leach, Thomas Leach, Sewell Leach, Mrs. Sewell Leach, Edward Leach, Emily carpenter, Norma Lnow, Catharine Kirkbam, Frank White,Margary White, Frederick While, Buflora White, Robert White, Ell Wiiite, Prudence A. Jones and Elizabeth above named defendants: Yon are here by summoned to answer the supplemental com plaint in this - ctlon, and to serve a copy of yonr answer on the plaintiff’s attorney within twenty days after fch.^ service of this sumnioiis, excmSlVB of ttic day of servicej and in case of y ^ r xaiiure to appear or answer, judgment will be t^ e a against yon by default for the relief demanded J b the supplemental complaint. Trial desired In the county of Tioga —Dated this 2M day of April, 1883. CHABLE8 D. W atkins , Plaintiff’s AtVy. Office and P. O. Address, Owego,Tioga Co.,N.Y. , To Wilbur Jones, Amelia Jones,Mary B. Cbam- ■iberlain, Boynton LeaeU, Bella J.each, Frederick hZ,eacii. Phillip Leach, Emily oarpeijrer, Ephraim ‘j.caoh, Mary Leach, Emily FUklns, Sidney Leach, 'Biiomas Leach, sewell Leach, Mrs. SBwnJl Leach, iBatma snow, Catharine Kirkham. E d w ^ d L » c h , ^Fiw k White, Margary White, Fredrick WhltCj, Biilara White, Robert White, Ell Whjte, and iiUizabeth Leaoli. The foregoing sarompjis js serveduipon yon by publication pui'snant to an order of ^lon. D. T. Easton,County Judge of Tlpg* county, N. y ., dated the 25th day of AprU, 18^. and flied wuili the supplemental complaint in the oiBceof the«lcrk of Tioga County at Owego.N. T.-D atedA p rii 25th 1888 CnABLES B. W atetnp , •Plaintiff’s Attorney, ow ego, N. T. TV B . SPAUiDING, N ew P arlor of F ashion . If yon w ant a flrat-class shave, a n eat job of , Lake street, opposite central House. T A R . J ; T . G R E E N L E A F , ^ lOT MAIN S treet , O wego , N .y. - T<<5ephone communication, day o r night. Gen- la office before 9 a m . and from 6 to r p.M.} alwaje from 2 to 4. Bye and Bar oases can alway get a special ap- ointm® t By mail ortelephoiiBe. FO R Mutilated Coitf, O H A S i'D , S T A R R .? J e w e l e r , 23Dske-et, GfregB, N, Y» Sales Over42,000, OOOUs? mumm & ‘ ■\TRT 1 NEZ. _ d r ^ P U R E ,T>KEI>ARED S o ld u n d e r g u a r a n t e e t o ^ rep a in t i f n o t sa t isfa c t o r y .' C o m p o sed o f o n l y th e H o s t C o s tly an d f in e s t M a terials. A c tu a l C o st le s s th a n $ 1 .2 5 PER GALLON. / V For S a le h y ^ WHITE & HIIMISTOH, Owego. UTHAM & CADY, Hictolsl
