USA > New York > Broome County > Gazetteer and business directory of Broome and Tioga Counties, N. Y. for 1872-3 > Part 59
USA > New York > Tioga County > Gazetteer and business directory of Broome and Tioga Counties, N. Y. for 1872-3 > Part 59
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Taylor, Edwin, (Halsey Valley,) S. D. 17, (with Orrin,) farmer 100.
Taylor, Eli, (Halsey Valley,) S. D. 17, farmer 90.
Taylor, George, (Halsey Valley,) S. D. 17, farmer 25.
Taylor. John P., (Factoryville,) tin peddler and farmer 3.
Taylor, Orrin, (Halsey Valley,) S. D. 17, farmer 100.
TAYLOR, -, (Waverly,) (C. C. Brooks & Taylor.)
Terry, J. J., (Waverly,) clothing and gents' furnishing goods, Broad.
Thatcher, N. N., (Waverly,) boots and shoes, 90 Broad.
Thrall, Charles E., (Bingham's Mills,) S. D. 3, farmer 24.
Tilbury, Edward, (Barton,) S. D. 6, farmer 58.
TOZER, ALMERIN H., (Factoryville,) S. D. 18, farmer 126.
Tozer, Edward, (Factoryville,) farmer 50.
Tozer, Franklin, (Waverly,) blacksmith, Broad.
Tozer, Henry, (Factoryville,) farmer 45.
TOZER, WM. H., (Bingham's Mills,) S. D. 3, millwright and farmer 40.
Tracy, E. G., (Waverly,) ( Waldo & Tracy.) Tribe, James P., (Barton,; S. D. 5, farmer leases of Chas. Hall.
Tuthill, Burton, (Factoryville,) shoemaker, Ellistown Road.
Tuthill, Elvira Mrs., (Waverly,) S. D. 9, far- mer 180.
Tutle, Nelson, (Factoryville,) S. D. 18, far- mer leases of C. Ellis, 80.
Tyrell, A., (Waverly,) allo. physician, 78 Broad.
Unger, A., (Waverly,) (Unger & Stahl.) Unger & Stahl, (Waverly,)(A. Unger and S. Stahl,)tobacconists, Spaulding's Block, Broad.
Updike, Archibald, (Waverly,) painter and gardener, Clark.
Vail, Alonzo V. C., (Waverly,) prop. Dean Creek Steam Mill, lumberman and far- mer 800.
Vanatta, Adam, (Factoryville,) S. D. 4, far- mer 50.
VANATTA, BENJAMIN, (Barton,) S. D. 5, farmer 104.
Vanatta, Oscar H., (Barton,) S. D. 5, farmer 79 and leases 52.
Van Dusen. Daniel, (Waverly,) livery sta- ble, Fulton.
VanDuzer & Hallett, (Waverly.) (R. D. Van Duzer and Hatfield Hallett,) wholesale and retail lumber dealers and props. planing mills, Exchange Block.
VanDuzer, R. D., (Waverly,) (Van Duzer & Hullett.)
Vanetten, Elisha, (Barton,) S. D. 24, farmer 89.
Vanetten, Lorenzo F., (Barton,) (with Elisha,) farmer.
Vanetten, Richard E., (Barton,) S. D. 19, farmer 52.
VANGAASBECK & DEWITT, (Factory- ville,) (John Van Gaasbeck and Wm. De- Witt,) mannfs. sarsaparilla and soda water, Main.
VANGAASBECK, JOHN, (Factoryville,) (Van Gaasbeck & De Witt.)
VanMarter, Elijah, (North Barton,) S. D. 17, farmer 60.
VanMarter, Freeman W., (Halsey Valley,) S. D. 17, (with Elijah,) farmer 60.
VanMarter, Joseph, (North Barton,) S. D. 11, farmer 125.
VanSteenburgh, Alfred H., (North Barton,) S. D. 11, farmer 58.
Van Velsor, Geo. B., (Waverly,) (Van Vel- sor & Manners.)
Van Velsor & Manners, (Waverly,) (Geo. B. Van Velsor and Robert N. Manners,)mer- chant tailors, dealers in hats, caps and gent's furnishing goods, 70 Broad.
Vasbinder, Lewis M., (Halsey Valley,) far- mer 100.
Vredenberg, Charles, (Bingham's Mills,) S. D. 20, farmer 78.
Walden, Jno. N., (North Barton,) S. D. 12, farmer 50.
Walden, Thomas, (Factoryville,) S. D. 9, farmer 28.
Waldo, G. F., (Waverly,) (Waldo & Tracy.) Waldo & Tracy, (Waverly,) (G. F. Waldo and E. G. Tracy,) drugs, books, wall paper &c., 86 Broad.
Walker, Leander, (Waverly,) S. D. 9, far- mer 170.
Walker, Loren A., (Spencer,) farmer 109.
Walker, Thaddeus S., (Factoryville,) far- mer 70.
WALKER, WILLARD C., (Spencer,) S. D. 20, farmer 75.
Walling, Joseph, (Waverly,) S. D. 1, post master at Barton.
Walsh, Mike, (Waverly,) billiard room, Broad corner Fulton.
Warford, Cyrus, (Waverly,) prop. Snyder House, Broadway nearly opposite Erie Depot.
WARNER, F. R. & CO., (Waverly,) (Wat- rous Bros. & Co.,) (W. L. and Addison Watrous,) dealers in groceries and pro- visions, wholesale and retail, Broad corner Waverly.
Warner, Milton J., (Waverly,) lawyer, over Waldo's drug store, 86 Broad.
Warner, Wm. F., (Waverly,) lawyer, 59 Broad.
BARTON.
403
Washburne, Chas. F., (Halsey Valley,} far- mer 100.
Washburne, Ozias F., (Barton,) S. D. 6, far- mer leases 15.
Washburne, Paschal jr., (Bingham's Mills,) S. D. 20, farmer leases of Mrs. L. Hoyt, 160.
Wasson, Stanley, (Waverly,) shoe maker, Broad.
WATROUS, ADDISON, (Waverly,) ( Wat- rouse Bros. & Co .. ) (F. R. Warner & Co.) WATROUS BROS. & CO., (Waverly,) (F. R. Warner & Co.,) (Addison and W. L. Watrous, and F. R. Warner,) dry goods and carpets, 91 Broad.
WATROUS, W. L., (Waverly,) (Watrous Bros. & Co.,) (F. R. Warner & Co.)
Watts, Robert A., (Bingham's Mills,) farmer leases of Cory Lyons, 300.
*WAVERLY ADVOCATE, (Waverly.) Polleys & Kinney, publishers, O. H. P. Kinney, editor.
Waverly Bank, (Waverly,) 72 Bros.d, H. T. Herrick, pres. : George Herrick, cashier *WAVERLY ENTERPRISE, (Waverly,) F. T. Scudder, editor and prop., Fulton corner Rail Road.
Waverly Lodge, No. 407, F. & A. M., (Waverly,) regular communications 1st, 3d and 5th Mondays in each month, at Masonic Hall, corner Broad and Waverly.
Waverly Marble Works, (Waverly,) (W. P. Stone and G. H. Powers,) Broad corner Pennsylvania Avenue.
WAVERLY PAPER MILLS, (Waverly.) Hon. W. W. Shepard, president ; J. E. Pembleton, secretary ; C. H. Shepard, vice-president ; W. W. Shepard, treas- urer ; office Broad.
Weatherly, P., (Waverly,) (Mullock Weatherly.)
&
WEAVER, M. B. DR., (Waverly,) clairvoy- ant physician, Octagon Place, Chemung West, Andrew L., (Halsey Valley,) farmer 78.
WESTFALL & BONNELL, (Waverly and Factoryville,) (Levi Westfall and B. W. Bonnell,) grain, flour, feed &c .. office and store 108 Broad, mills at Factory- ville.
WESTFALL, JOHN, (Barton,) S. D. 1, farmer leases of Charles H. Sawyer, 104. Westfall, John V., (Barton,) S. D. 1, farmer 110
WESTFALL, LEVI,(Waverly and Factory- ville,) ( Westfall & Bonnell,) justice of the peace.
Wheeler, Grant, (Waverly,) S. D. 5, farmer 100.
WHIPPLE, SOLOMON, (Waverly,) S. D. 5, farmer 127. This place for sale.
Whitaker, Lewis M., (Factoryville,) S. D. 18, farmer 130.
White, Geo. H., (Waverly,) policeman, Waverly.
Wilber, Wm. P., (Halsey Valley,) S. D. 12, farmer 64.
Wilcox, H. M. & Co., (Waverly,) (J. G. Bush,) dry goods, boots and shoes, 2 Union Block, 76 Broad.
Wilkinson, Charles S., (Factoryville,) S. D. 2, (with Joseph G.,) farmer 111.
WILKINSON, JOSEPH G., (Factoryville,) S. D. 2, farmer 111.
Williams, Gabriel, (Waverly,) saloon, 47 Broad.
Williams, Justus A., (Bingham's Mills,) S. D. 16, carpenter and farmer 104.
WILLIS, SYLVESTER, (Barton,) farmer leases of Wm., 160.
WILLIS, WM., (Waverly,) 8. D. 1, asses- sor and grain dealer.
Wilson, Stephen, (Barton,) farmer 18.
WOOD, HENRY A., (Factoryville,) mannf. boots and shoes, Main corner Chemung WOOD, O. P., (Factoryville,) mannf. boots and shoes, Main corner Chemung.
WRIGHT, J. M., (Waverly,) joiner, 10 Tioga.
Wright, Sylvenus, (Factoryville,) S. D. 18, farmer 41.
Wrigley, James, (Factoryville,) tailor, Main.
YATES, ARTHUR JUDGE, (Waverly.) dealer in real estate and surveyor, Park Avenue.
Yates, Thos. jr., (Factoryville,) post mas- ter and carriage maker, Main.
-
404
PUBLISHER'S NOTICES.
PUBLISHER'S NOTICES.
The Binghamton Times, adver- tised on page 302, is an able weekly paper, advocating the principles of the Republican party. Since their card was printed, this paper has undergone some change, both in its form and management. Mr. Watson has retired from the proprietorship, though still having charge of the Job Department of the office and contributing to the Local. columns of the paper, and has been sue- ceeded by Mcears. E. H. Purdy and D. E. Cronin, under the firm name of Purdy & Cronin, the latter having charge of the Ed- itorial columns. The Times is now issned in an enlarged form, in folio style, instead of quarterly as formerly, and presents a very creditable appearance, The variety and character of its reading matter give ev- idenee that the publishers are endeavoring to make it a live "family paper," and their efforts will no doubt be appreciated by the citizens of Broome County and vicinity.
Alex. A. Swinton, Nichols, N. Y., dealer in Hardware, Stoves, Tinware &c., advertises on page 346. His stock of Hard- ware, Tin, Copper &c., is varied and com- plete, and if you cannot get a Stove to suit you here, both as to quality and price, you must be hard to please. Among his stoves will be found the celebrated American Cook Stove and American Base Burner. Mr. S. is also agent for the Cayuga Chief Mower and Reaper, and E. M. Bailey Plows.
C. Lounsberry & Bro., proprie- tors of Steam Saw and Grist Milla, situated two miles south-east of the village of Nichols, in Bradford Co., Pa., print a card on page 346. These mills aro newly built and are fitted up throughout with the most approved machinery, which is driven by an engine of 75 horse-power. Their facilities therefore, it will be seen, are quite ample to fill all orders in their different lines in a prompt and satisfactory manner. Call and see for yourself.
Patrick Maloney, better known as "Pat Maloney," dealer in Groceries, Provi- sions, Wines and Liquors, Page Street, Owego, advertises on page 358. We take pleasure in calling the attention of our patrons to this store, as they can always find a good assortment of Grocerles and Provisions at priees as low as at any other place in Owego. Mr. Maloney is also agent for the Inman and National lines of steam- ers. In his card you may see a picture of the ship that brought him over.
ยท
Mrs. M. J. Crandall, proprietor of City Laundry and Dress Making Empor- ium, Central Avenue, Owego, N. Y., is pre- pared to wash and do up the soiled linen of our patrons in a manner to quit the most fastidious. In the line of Dress Making, we need only refer our readers to any of her numerous patrons, to convince them that Mrs. C. is no novice in the art of getting up ladies' neat and fashionable drosses and suits. Her card appears on page 362.
The Ahwaga Chief, published at Owego, by Horace A. Brooks, is compara- tively a new candidate for public favor. Its publication was commenced February 23, 1872, and by referring to its card on page 374, it will be seen that it has already secured quite a good circulation. In one item the Chief excels, viz :- Its Literary matter, a considerable amount of which is contrib- uted ; while at the same time its Local and Editorial columns are by no means deficlent We commend the Chief to our patrons as a good family paper.
M. B. Ferris, Spencer, N. Y., pub- lishes a card on page 378, to which we would call the special attention of our readers. Mr. F. keeps a first-class country store, where Dry Goods. Groceries, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Drugs, Medicines and everything nsually found in such cetab- lishments, are disposed of at a small ad- vance on cost. Mr. Ferris evidently intends that the wants of this community, as far as he can supply them, shall be fully satisfied. If you doubt it, call and inspect his estab- lishment and you will be convinced of the truth of our statement.
F. M. Jewett, Spencer, N. Y., adver- tises on page 378. Mr. J. is prepared to do all kinds of Blacksmithing and Horseshoe- ing in a workmanlike manner. As a Horse- shoer his reputation is established. Mr. J. is also a Veterinary Surgeon of many years experience, and is quite competent to treat all the ills that horse flesh is heir to. Try him.
Chas. Stuart, 43 Washington Street, Binghamton, N. Y., prints a eard on page 378. He keeps on hand a large assort- ment of Guns, Pistole and sporting articles generally. Call on him when you want any- thing in his line.
Geo. W. Barton, 23 Main Street, Owego, N. Y., manufactures Cigars ofa su- perior quality and deala in articles pertain- ing to the wholesale and retail Tobacco trade. If you will use the weed we advise you to patronize Mr. Barton. Card on page 374.
Wm. Murray, proprietor of the Cen- tral House, Candor, Tioga Co., N. Y., prints his card on page 330. The Central House, under his magagement, is meeting the wants of this community in such a manner asto convince all its patrons that Mr. M. "can keep a hotel." A good Livery is con- nected with the house, where fine horses and carriages can always be had at moder- ate rates. Those traveling this way will find a home with Mr. Murray.
F. H. Stephens, Bookseller &c., 53 Court St .. Binghamton, N. Y., prints a card on page 310. Mr. S. keeps a fine assortment of everything in the Book and Stationary line, also a good selection of Paper Hangings. Dont fail to call and see his stock. It will pay you.
405
PUBLISHER'S NOTICES.
The Binghamton Democrat, (Daily and Weekly.) published at Bingham- ton, by W. S. & G. L. Lawyer, are Dem- ocratic journals of no ordinary merit. The Daily is now in its fourth year of pub- lication, and both papers enjoy a good cir- culation ; the latter fact, business men should make a note of. Job Printing is here done at very moderate rates. card, page 276.
John D. Swart, House, Ornamen- tal and Carriage Painter, Paper Hanger &c., at Candor, prints an illustrated card on page 330. Mr. Swart is prepared to do all kinds of work pertaining to his trade in 8 manner which will prove satisfactory to his patrons. Being a first class mechanic him- self, his work is always well executed. We have no hesitation in commending Mr. Swart to the favorable notice of our pat- rons.
E. A. Chandler & Son, Carriage makers, Union, N. Y., print a card on page 276. Messrs. C. select their materials with great care and employ first-class work- men ; consequently their work is of a sub- stantial character. They pay particular at- tention to Carriage Painting.
Abner A. Haskin, at Wilseyville, prints a card on page 342. Mr. H. keeps & store well stocked with a large and varied assortment of all goods required for a conn- try trade. He is an honorable, fair dealing man, and bound not to be undersold. Try him once and you will call again.
We have much pleasure in calling public attention to
the advertisement of Ketchum's Hotel, on page 244. Few, if any, country hotels can bear favor- able comparison with this establishment. In the specialty of Horses, Mesera. Ketchum & Hathaway have earned for themselves a wide-spread and well-merited reputation for honorable dealing, and buyers would do well to give them a call before purchas- ing elsewhere.
D. C. McGraw, successor to Mille & McGraw, Florist, proprietor of Riverside Gardens, a half mile east of the Water Works. Binghamton, N. Y., advertises on page 268. These Gardens embrace all kinda of Plants, Bulbs, Trees, Ornamental Shrubs, Seeds &c. Persons interested in the cul- ture of Plants and who have pleasure grounds to ornament, will find it for their advantage to order of Mr. McGraw, as he will be able to fill the entire orders of hia customers. Visitors are always welcome.
J. E. Bennett, dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Crockery &c., and all gooda usually kept in a first-class country store, advertises on page 248. Mr. Bennett is located in the thriving village of Windsor, Broome Co., and judging from appearances he thorough- ly understands the wants of the communi- ty and is determined that no one ahall be compelled to go out of town for good goods at low prices. We commend him to the patronage of al! interested, feeling assured that they will find what they want here at as low prices as at any other store.
The Tioga County Record, pub- lished at Owego, N. Y., by C. H. Keeler, is advertised on page 362. The Record is a 28 column paper, neatly printed, neutral in politics, and is an interesting local family paper. Although it is only in its second year, ita management has drawn to it a very creditable circulation. The Job facili- ties of the office are ample, and the prices as low as any. Long may the Record wave.
Alonzo Roberson, Binghamton, N. Y., wholesale and retail Lumber Dealer, advertises on page 342. Mr. R. is doing an extensive business in the Lumber line and fills all orders promptly at reasonable rates. Try him.
H. D. Heath, dealer in Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, Agricultural Implemente &c., Candor, N. Y., advertises on page 326. He keeps on hand a good assortment of the best Stoves in the market, which he is sel- ling at prices to suit the times. His stock of Hardware, Tinware, Agricultural Imple- mente, Pumps &c., is very complete. In short everything pertaining to the above lines may be found at the Candor Hardware Store.
Wm. Wayman's Harness Shop, at Nichols, Tioga County, N. Y., is the center of attraction for all those who wish to dress their horses out in the beat style. Mr. Wayman has one of the handsomest har- nesu shops to be found in this section of the country, and he keeps it well stocked with as good a selection of goods in his line to be found in any country place. He has had an experience of thirty years in the bue- inesa, and employing the most akilled work- men and naing only the best oak-tanned leather, he is enabled to get np anything in the harness line equal to the best. His prices too are so low that every own who owna a horse can afford to have a good har- nest. Good clothing is as important for a horse as a man. He also keeps a good va- riety of Saddles, Trunks, Valises, Whips, Blankets, Robes &c., which he sells cheap as the cheapest. Let those who want any- thing in his line call on him. He publishes an attractive card on page 6, facing the In- troduction.
Milton Cresson's Livery, Exchange and Boarding Stable, Carroll Street, Bing- hamton, is advertised on page 244. Pleas- nre or business parties will here find a sup- ply of good Horses and Carriages at all times and at moderate rates. Horses board- ed by the day or week. We commend Mr. C. to those wanting anything in the Livery line.
Stoweil & Carpenter, Boot and Shoe dealers, Waverly, N. Y., advertise on page 398. A good booting, auch as the above gentlemen can inflict, is more of a pleasure than a punishment, as many a vic- tim is ready to testify. Those fine hand- sewed Boote and Shoes for which Messrs. 8. & C. have the exclusive sale, are just the thing. If you don't believe it try a pair. | They make ladies' fine shoes a specialty.
406
PUBLISHER'S NOTICES.
The Daily Republican, Broome Weekly Republican, and Bing- hamton Standard, (semi-weekly,) published at Binghamton, N. Y., by Ma- jette & Reid, are advertised on page 268. These are old established journals, ably edited and worthy champions of the cause of the Republican party. Their large circula- tion makes them an excellent advertising medium, of which fact business men are not slow to take advantage. Book and Job Printing, in every style of the art, is aleo executed at this office.
L. W. Everett, proprietor of the Railroad Carriage Shop, Binghamton, N. Y .. advertises on page 244. Mr. E. manufac- tures all styles of Carriages, Wagons and Sleighs, and uses only the best timber and iron, which, being put together by first- class mechanice, is sure to give satisfaction. We commend Mr. E. and his work to the favor of our patrons.
Heath & Norton, manufacturers of Hand Rakes, Fork, Hoe and Broom Handles &c., Maine, N. Y., advertise on page 248. This firm do an extensive business in the above lines, as well as Wood Turning, Planing and Jobbing generally. They are good mechanics and always give satisfac- tion. Try them.
S. Mills Ely, Canal Street, Bingham- ton, wholesale Grocer and Provision dealer, advertises on page 248. Mr. Ely keeps a good supply of everything in the above lines. He also keeps the celebrated Aver- ill Chemical Paint, all colors, ready mixed for the brush, and deals in Wheeler, Melick & Co.'s Combined Threshers and Cleaners. Give him a call.
J. T. Smith, Windsor, N. Y., mann- facturer and dealer in Plows, Cultivators, Corn Plows &c., advertises on page 248. The implements of Mr. Smith's manufac- ture always give satisfaction, as those who have used them are ready to testify. Mr. S. also does custom and machine work to order. Call on him.
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Stephen D. Green, Bingham's Mills, N. Y., keeps a choice assortment of Groceries, Provisions &c., to which we would call public attention. In the Boot and Shoe line also you can always get suit- ed here, and if your understanding wants repairing, Mr. G. is the man to do it. See card on page 394.
Geo. H. Smith, manufacturer and dealer in Looking Glasses, Picture Frames, Chromos &c., at 101 Court Street, Bingham- ton, keeps on hand at all times a splendid assortment of goods from which the most fastidious customer cannot fail to find a choice. While visiting his store we priced several of his articles and were struck at the cheap rates at which he offered them. We advise the citizens of Broome and Tioga Counties to call on Mr. Smith for new goods in his line, or for repairing and re- gilding of old frames &c. He advertises on page 314.
The Owego Times, published at Owego by Wm. Smyth, is a sterling family newspaper which for twenty years has proved a welcome visitor at the homes and firesides of a large number of patrons. Its columna, editorial, local and miscellaneous are well sustained, exhibiting carefulness and attention in the management of the several departments. A good Job office is connected with the establishment. See card on page 326.
L. G. Beecher, of 72 Conrt Street, Binghamton, is now engaged in taking a picture on page 342 of this book. He has had extensive experience and his Photo- graphs are pronounced excellent. Let those who would see themselves as others see them, repair to his gallery and "secure the shadow ere the substance fades." Miss Ella Wood, the artiste, is engaged in this Gallery.
W. D. Russell, makes his head- quarters at 89 Court St., Binghamton, and employs his time and talents in making converte and customers for the musical Sewing Machine. Some people call it the "Singer," and isn't a Singer musical ? It has been supposed by some people that this is one of the most popular machines in the country, but the absurdity of the idea will be apparent to all on hearing that the actual sales of these machines in 1871 was only the trifling number of 181,260, which was only about 50,000 more than the sales of any other machine. This machine has been too long in the market and is too well known to require comment or praise from us. It has stood the test for years and has more friends to- day than ever before. Mr. Russell has en- gaged a lady to sit on page 294, where she may be seen now busily sewing.
L. D. Witherill, proprietor of the Eagle Drug Store, Union, N. Y., advertises on foot lines between pages 260 and 277. Mr. W. is at all times prepared to apply his customers with the best quality of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Perfum- eries, Toilet Articles, Dye Stuffa, Glass &c., to be found in the market, and at as reason- able rates as they can be procured any- where in the country. Give him a call and you will be convinced of the truth of our statement.
P. W. Purtell, makes nice Bread, Crackers, Cakes, Pies, &c., every day, at No. 8 Court St., Binghamton. Leave your orders there if you want to be well served. He is now busy at work on page 310.
S. W. Barrett, dealer in Jewelry, Watches, Silver and Plated Goods, Music and Musical Instruments, at No. 60 Court St., Binghamton, can show his customers as fine an assortment of goods in his line as may be found anywhere outeide the large cities. His goods are selected with taste, bought low for cash and will be sold at bottom figures. Call and see if what we say is not true. His store is new and so are his goods. See advertisement on foot linea.
407
CENSUS REPORT.
POPULATION OF BROOME & TIOGA COUNTIES.
Census Returns for 1860; 1865 and 1870, showing the Increase and Decrease in the last decade. BROOME COUNTY.
TOWNS.
1860.
1865.
1870.
Increase. Decrease
Rate per cent. in- crease or decrease.
Barker.
1090
1339
1396
306 4839
28+*
Binghamtont ..
9919
10092
2066 }
12692 5
Chenango.
1841
1671
1680
161
9-
Colesville
3250
3202
3400
150
5-
Conklin
1146
1282
1440
294
26-
Fenton.
1345
1503
1499
154
11-
Kirkwood
1389
1440
1402
13
.9+
Lisle.
1791
2066
2525
734
41-
Maine.
1609
2061
2035
426
26+
Nanticoke.
797
972
1058
261
33-
Sanford
3061
3262
3249
188
6+
Triangle.
1693
1875
1944
251
15-
Union
2092
2532
2538
446
21+
Vestal.
2211
1939
2221
10
.5-
Windsor
2672
2697
2958
286
11-
Totals
35906
137933
44103
8197
23-
TIOGA COUNTY.
Barton
4234
4077
5087
853
20+
Berkshire
1151
1073
1240
89
8-
Candor.
3840
4103
4250
410
11-
Newark Valley
2169
2133
2321
152
7+
Nichols
1932
1778
1663
269
16+
Owego.
8935
8865
9442
507
6-
Richford.
1404
1283
1434
30
2+
Spencer
1881
1757
1863
18
1-
Tioga.
3202
3094
3272
70
2+
Totals.
28748
28163
30572
1824
6+
-
* As it is not convenient to give the decimal expressing the exact rate per cent., when the remaining fraction is less than one-half, we have made use of the plus sign to in- dicate that the true rate per cent. is greater than that expressed ; and when the remain- ing fraction is greater than one-half, one has been added to the integer, and the minns sign used to indicate that the true rate per cent. is greater than the number by which it is expressed.
t Binghamton City was incorporated April 9, 1867, aud the indicated increase repre- sents the increase in the population of the city and town combined.
Z
49 --
Binghamton City.
408
CENSUS REPORT.
Agricultural Statistics for Broome and Tioga Coun- ties from Census of 1865 and 1870.
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