DATE	YEAR	LAST NAME	FIRST NAME	CONTENTS
January 2	1884	Harrison	J. H.	J. H. Harrison of Harrison Valley is ill with fever, and for several days has been considered dangerous.
January 2	1884	Hendrickson	Miss. Rose	There are two cases of diphtheria near White’s Corners: Miss Rose Hendrickson and Benny Crandall. Dr. Cottrell of Whitesville is attending them. We don’t know of any physician who has better success with this terrible disease than Dr. Cottrell.
January 2	1884	Crandell	Benny	There are two cases of diphtheria near White’s Corners: Miss Rose Hendrickson and Benny Crandall. Dr. Cottrell of Whitesville is attending them. We don’t know of any physician who has better success with this terrible disease than Dr. Cottrell.
January 2	1884	Cottrell	Dr.	There are two cases of diphtheria near White’s Corners: Miss Rose Hendrickson and Benny Crandall. Dr. Cottrell of Whitesville is attending them. We don’t know of any physician who has better success with this terrible disease than Dr. Cottrell.
January 2	1884	Stone	Lafayette	MARRIED: At the home of bride’s parents in White’s Corners, Dec. 30, 1883, by Rev. A. S. Gould, Mr. Lafayette Stone and Miss Faith Hornsby, both of White’s Corners.
January 2	1884	Hornsby	Miss. Faith	MARRIED: At the home of bride’s parents in White’s Corners, Dec. 30, 1883, by Rev. A. S. Gould, Mr. Lafayette Stone and Miss Faith Hornsby, both of White’s Corners.
January 17	1884	Erway	Mrs. Andrew J	From Free Press, Westfield: Mrs. Andrew J Erway is visiting her father, Joseph Bowman at Purple Brook. He is suffering with Diabetes.
January 17	1884	Story	Clark	Clark Story has sold out and expects to go to Shongo in the spring.
January 17	1884	Monroe	C. J.	C. J. Monroe has bought the stock of goods of Miss Hattie E. Blue and rented her store.
January 17	1884	Blue	Miss Hattie E.	C. J. Monroe has bought the stock of goods of Miss Hattie E. Blue and rented her store.
January 17	1884	Waters	Mrs.	Mrs. Waters is residing with her daughter, Mrs. Charley Slater, since the death of her husband.
January 17	1884	Slater	Mrs. Charley	Mrs. Waters is residing with her daughter, Mrs. Charley Slater, since the death of her husband.
January 17	1884	Erway	Frank	Frank Erway is moving back on the old homestead.
January 17	1884	Grantier	Theodore	Theodore Grantier will move on the King farm in the spring.
January 17	1884	Hornsby	Mr.	Mr. Hornsby has taken H. Warner’s farm for the coming year.
January 17	1884	Warner	H.	Mr. Hornsby has taken H. Warner’s farm for the coming year.
January 24	1884	Bovier	Elder	Donations for Elder Bovier held at S. K. Stevens’, Esq., passed off pleasantly, proceeds $25. Mr. Bovier did not remain long. He excused himself and returned to the care of Messrs. Harrison who are very sick with measles, and necessarily separated from their families. In explaining his duty and privilege in that direction, he, in a few well spoken words, stuck a chord which responded: “This is pure and undefiled religion.”
January 31	1884	Edwards	Stephen	A lunch party at the home of Stephen Edwards for benefit of Rev. A. S. Gould.
January 31	1884	Gould	Rev. A. S.	A lunch party at the home of Stephen Edwards for benefit of Rev. A. S. Gould.
January 31	1884	Smith	Mrs. J. J.	Mrs. J. J. Smith is very sick with bilous fever. Is attended by Dr. Pritchard of Harrison valley.
January 31	1884	Woodard	Mr. and Mrs. John	Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard of Greenwood came to help take care of Mrs. Smith who is Mrs. Woodard’s mother.
January 31	1884	Smith	Mrs.	Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard of Greenwood came to help take care of Mrs. Smith who is Mrs. Woodard’s mother.
January 31	1884	Moshier	G. B.	G. B. Moshier’s brother and family from Big Flats are visiting him.
January 31	1884	Moshier	John H.	John H. Moshier started last week as traveling salesman for nursery stock. G. H. Hopkins accompanied him.
January 31	1884	Hopkins	G. H.	John H. Moshier started last week as traveling salesman for nursery stock. G. H. Hopkins accompanied him.
January 31	1884	Harrison	J. H.	Mrs. J. H. Harrison, of Harrison Valley who has been very sick at the home of her father, Mr. Hamilton White, returned home last Monday.
January 31	1884	White	Mr. Hamilton	Mrs. J. H. Harrison, of Harrison Valley who has been very sick at the home of her father, Mr. Hamilton White, returned home last Monday.
February 7	1884	Bowman	John	John Bowman of Sylvester took his children last Wednesday to the South Road school house. Went from there to his father’s. As it rained all day he started to take his daughter home from school and left the house about noon. When he arrived near Charles Mascho’s, his horse got down in the snow, he called several neighbors to come to his assistance. It took them two hours to shovel enough snow to hey horses and sleigh out of the drifts.
February 12	1884	Robinson	Samuel	Samuel Robinson aged 72, died at residence of his son, Burr Tues. Feb. 12, 1884. He was one of the pioneer settlers in Harrison.
February 14	1884	Robinson	Sam	Sam Robinson of Harrison Valley buried Feb. 14^th, 1884. He married Olive Plank for first wife, sister of Mrs. J. C. George and C. H. Plank.
February 14	1884	Plank	Olive	Sam Robinson of Harrison Valley buried Feb. 14^th, 1884. He married Olive Plank for first wife, sister of Mrs. J. C. George and C. H. Plank.
February 14	1884	George	Mrs. C. J.	Sam Robinson of Harrison Valley buried Feb. 14^th, 1884. He married Olive Plank for first wife, sister of Mrs. J. C. George and C. H. Plank.
February 14	1884	Plank	C. J.	Sam Robinson of Harrison Valley buried Feb. 14^th, 1884. He married Olive Plank for first wife, sister of Mrs. J. C. George and C. H. Plank.
February 14	1884	Dibble	Mr. Chas	MARRIED: At Lewisville, Pa., Feb. 14, 1884, By H. A. Gridley, J. P. Mr. Chas. Dibble of Harrison Valley and Miss Flora Horsby of White’s Corners.
February 14	1884	Hornsby	Miss Flora	MARRIED: At Lewisville, Pa., Feb. 14, 1884, By H. A. Gridley, J. P. Mr. Chas. Dibble of Harrison Valley and Miss Flora Horsby of White’s Corners.
February 14	1884	Dibble	Mr.	Dibble of Harrison Valley will sell you dry goods at your own price the next thirty days.
February 14	1884			There is talk of a new hotel at Mills.
February 14	1884	Haskins	C. C.	C. C. Haskins has the timber on the ground, and will begin work as soon as weather permits.
February 15	1884	Ross	A. A.	Harrison Valley: A. A. Ross has purchased the blacksmith shop lately occupied by Wm. Rotsell, and will commence work soon.
February 15	1884	Rotsell	William	Harrison Valley: A. A. Ross has purchased the blacksmith shop lately occupied by Wm. Rotsell, and will commence work soon.
February 15	1884	Thomas	Mrs. B	Mrs. B. Thomas is very low with neuralgia and nervous prostration.
February 15	1884	Doud	C. H.	Donations at C. H. Doud’s for Rev. Gould netted about $60.
February 22	1884	Robinson	Samuel	Samuel Robinson, aged 72, died at the home of his son, Burr, Tuesday, Feb. 12^th, 1884. He was one of the pioneer settlers of Harrison.
February 22	1884			The new Baptist Church at Sylvester, Brookfield, will be dedicated Tuesday, Feb. 26, 1884, at eleven A.M. Sermon by Rev. S. F. Mathews of Wellsboro, Pa. Services also Tuesday evening and Wednesday morning. All are cordially invited to attend. No indebtedness, no begging. S. L. Bovier, Pastor
February 22	1884	White	George	White’s Corners: George White is the happy father of a little girl.
February 22	1884	Stebbins	Harvey	Harvey Stebbins has rented his farm to Archie McAllister, to take possession Apr. 1^st.
February 22	1884	McAllister	Archie	Harvey Stebbins has rented his farm to Archie McAllister, to take possession Apr. 1^st.
February 22	1884	Ross	A. A.	A. A. Ross has purchased a house and lot in Harrison Valley and moved there.
March	1884	March Term 1884 Grand Jurors		March term, 1884 grand Jurors: W. E. Gilbert, William Smith, Avery Smith. Traverse: William Haskell
March 4	1884			Baptist Church at Sylvester dedicated Tuesday and Wednesday. (Either Mar. 4^th and 5^th or just a week previous). Elder Bovier of Harrison Valley, Stephen Murdock of Troupsburg, and Elder Perry of Ulysses. Singing conducted by W. C. Griffin. (Probably written by correspondent on Mar. 3^rd.)
March 6	1884	McCoy	Hiram	Mills: Hiram McCoy has rented D. D. Chapin’s farm here for $200 a year.
March 6	1884	Chapin	D. D.	Mills: Hiram McCoy has rented D. D. Chapin’s farm here for $200 a year.
March 6	1884	Webster	Isaac	Isaac Webster and family of Bennett’s Creek, N.Y. were visiting his father, A. Webster, and his brother-in-law J. A. Smith, last week.
March 6	1884	Webster	A	Isaac Webster and family of Bennett’s Creek, N.Y. were visiting his father, A. Webster, and his brother-in-law J. A. Smith, last week.
March 6	1884	Smith	J. A.	Isaac Webster and family of Bennett’s Creek, N.Y. were visiting his father, A. Webster, and his brother-in-law J. A. Smith, last week.
March 6	1884	Angood	William and Winifred	William and Wilfred Angood started for Washington Territory this week, where they expect to get a farm for the taking.
March 6	1884			We made a mistake in our last writing about the new hotel. It is not to be a hotel but a store and dwelling house.
March 19	1884	Burtis	Mrs. Jacob	Mrs. Jacob Burtis, formerly of Westfield, is now a resident of Lewisville, having become a member of the family of James O. Potter, and old and valued friend of her late husband.
March 19	1884	Potter	James O.	Mrs. Jacob Burtis, formerly of Westfield, is now a resident of Lewisville, having become a member of the family of James O. Potter, and old and valued friend of her late husband.
March 19	1884	Martin	R. D.	MARRIED: At residence of C. H. Doud, Harrison Valley, Saturday evening, Mar. 15^th, 1884, by rev. Gould, R. D. Martin of Whitesville, N. Y. and Eliza Owen of Harrison Valley, Pa.
March 19	1884	Owen	Eliza	MARRIED: At residence of C. H. Doud, Harrison Valley, Saturday evening, Mar. 15^th, 1884, by rev. Gould, R. D. Martin of Whitesville, N. Y. and Eliza Owen of Harrison Valley, Pa.
March 26	1884	Jennings	Mr. William	White’s Corners: Mr. William Jennings has sold his farm to John Riley and has moved to White’s Corners.
March 26	1884	Riley	John	White’s Corners: Mr. William Jennings has sold his farm to John Riley and has moved to White’s Corners.
March 26	1884	White	John	Uncle John White has moved to Harrison Valley. He let his place to Charles Smith.
March 26	1884	Smith	Charles	Uncle John White has moved to Harrison Valley. He let his place to Charles Smith.
March 26	1884	Graves	Mr. A.	Mr. A. Graves lost one of his horses last week. It dropped dead in the road just below Jimmie Smith’s.
March 26	1884	Erway	Ambrose	Ambrose Erway has moved to his farm on Fox Hill.
March 26	1884	Predmore	Charles	Charles Predmore occupies the rooms thus vacant.
March 26	1884	Thomas	Mrs. Rev.	Mrs. Rev. Thomas is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. A. A. Swetland.
March 26	1884	Swetland	A. A.	Mrs. Rev. Thomas is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. A. A. Swetland.
March 26	1884			The Baptist Ladies’ Aid will give a molasses party (candy) at the Erway House, Friday evening, Mar. 28^th.
March 26	1884	Stevens	Eugene	Eugene Stevens of Renovo, made a flying visit here last week.
March 26	1884	Charles	William	The cheese factory of this place will open Apr. 1^st. under new management of Mr. Wm. Charles of Brookfield.
March 26	1884	Simpson	M. B.	Chapin and Hubbard have purchased the house and lot on Main Street, occupied by M. B. Simpson, and in partnership with J. H. Harrison, will erect a large store.
March 26	1884	Harrison	J. H.	Chapin and Hubbard have purchased the house and lot on Main Street, occupied by M. B. Simpson, and in partnership with J. H. Harrison, will erect a large store.
March 27	1884	Jennings	W. B.	W. B. Jennings has sold his farm to John Riley for $4,000. It was originally owned by Vine Johnson, who lived in a log house which stood at some distance from the road and back of the present dwellings.
March 27	1884	Johnson	Vine	W. B. Jennings has sold his farm to John Riley for $4,000. It was originally owned by Vine Johnson, who lived in a log house which stood at some distance from the road and back of the present dwellings.
March 27	1884	Zimmer	Frank	Frank Zimmer is fitting up a branch cheese factory at the North Fork.
March 27	1884	Alder	A. P.	A young blacksmith has arrived at A. P. Elder’s for food shelter and clothing.
March 27	1884	Cornell	E.	E Cornell is moving to Jasper.
April	1884			DISOLUTION NOTICE: The firm of Warner and Zimmer of White’s Corner, Pa. have by mutual consent dissolved partnership, and all who are indebted to the said firm are requested to call and settle same and oblige. WARNER AND ZIMMER
April 3	1884	Leonard	P.D.	P. D. Leonard of Elmer as purchased a farm on the North Fork and is about to move upon it.
April 3	1884	Briggs	M.W.	MARRIED: At the residence of the bride’s father in Bingham, Pa. by Rev. A. M. Briggs, Apr. 3, 1884, Mr. M. W. Briggs and Miss Elma J. Howe, all of Bingham, Pa.
April 3	1884	Howe	Elma J.	MARRIED: At the residence of the bride’s father in Bingham, Pa. by Rev. A. M. Briggs, Apr. 3, 1884, Mr. M. W. Briggs and Miss Elma J. Howe, all of Bingham, Pa.
April 10	1884	Doud	C. R.	C. R. Doud has sold his house and lot to William Jennings and purchased the old Norman Buck stand of Charles Dibble.
April 10	1884	Jennings	William	C. R. Doud has sold his house and lot to William Jennings and purchased the old Norman Buck stand of Charles Dibble.
April 10	1884	Dibble	Charles	C. R. Doud has sold his house and lot to William Jennings and purchased the old Norman Buck stand of Charles Dibble.
April 10	1884	Jennings	William	Mr. Jennings will enter into partnership with his wife’s son, L. A. Elliot in the clothing house.
April 10	1884	Elliot	L. A.	Mr. Jennings will enter into partnership with his wife’s son, L. A. Elliot in the clothing house.
April 10	1884	Doud & Thomas		Doud and Thomas will soon be selling furniture at the corner store.
April 10	1884	Simpson	M. B.	M. B. Simpson has purchasing the house and lot formerly occupied by Mr. Jeffries and will move soon; the house he leaves having been bought by J. A. Neily, and moved to the lot adjoining the salon. .
April 10	1884	Neily	J. A.	M. B. Simpson has purchasing the house and lot formerly occupied by Mr. Jeffries and will move soon; the house he leaves having been bought by J. A. Neily, and moved to the lot adjoining the salon. .
April 10	1884	Jeffries	Mr.	M. B. Simpson has purchasing the house and lot formerly occupied by Mr. Jeffries and will move soon; the house he leaves having been bought by J. A. Neily, and moved to the lot adjoining the salon. .
April 10	1884	Neily	J. A.	Mr. Neily has moved his former residence to the rear of his lot to be used as a shop
April 30	1884	Manley	W. M.	Harrison Valley: W. M. Manley has purchased the grocery store and stock of F. S. Sands.
April 30	1884	Sands	F. S.	Harrison Valley: W. M. Manley has purchased the grocery store and stock of F. S. Sands.
April 30	1884	Dibble	Charles	Charles Dibble is closing out his stock of dry goods, groceries, etc., and will move to Osceola.
April 30	1884	Warner	W. H.	W. H. Warner of White’s Corners, having purchased Mr. Zimmer’s interest in the Firm of Warner & Zimmer will continue to sell all kinds of merchandise at the old stand at White’s Corners, CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE. Thanking all of our old customers for their past favors, I will try and merit them in the future, and also secure new customers by LOW PRICES AND FAIR DEALINGS. As I sell for READY PAY ONLY my good customers have no POOR DEBTS TO PAY as they do for those who sell on time. I CAN AND WILL SELL GOODS CHEAPER THAN THOSE WHO GIVE CREDIT. CALL AND BE CONVINCED.
May 7	1884	Haskins	C. C.	Mills: C. C. Haskins has filled his store with goods.
May 7	1884	Swetland	H. H.	H. H. Swetland is working at the cheese factory at Harrison Valley.
May 7	1884	Angood	William	William Angood has bought the Judd farm about one mile above here and moved thereon. I don’t think Washington Territory suited him as well as Potter County.
May 14	1884	Jennings	W. B.	White’s Corners: W. B. Jennings has moved to Harrison Valley.
May 14	1884	Riley	John	John Riley has commenced work on his farm.
May 14	1884	Warner	Will	The store of Will Warner was broken into and robbed of about $150 worth of goods the other night.
May 14	1884	Seeley	Mr.	Mr. Seely has moved on the Knight farm.
May 14	1884	Holt	S.	S. Holt of Hauber’s Corners has moved into Stephen Hufteling’s house.
May 14	1884	Hufteling	Stephen	S. Holt of Hauber’s Corners has moved into Stephen Hufteling’s house.
May 14	1884	Moshier	John H	John H. Moshier is traveling salesman for the Monroe Nursery Company.
May 14	1884	Woodcock	Mrs. M. C.	Call on Mrs. M. C. Woodcock in the Erway Block, Harrison Valley, Pa., for Millinery Goods and Ladies’ Furnishing Goods. Her stock is fresh and seasonable and she sells very cheap.
May 28	1884	Harrison	J. H.	J. H. Harrison’s new store at Harrison Valley is nearly ready for use, has furnished a part of the capital and is interested in the business. Owing to the limited amount of capital, they will be unable to give credit, but will sell strictly for ready pay. We believe ready pay is much better for the buyer as for the seller.
June 4	1884			One of the greatest wants of Harrison Valley is a graded school. The directors have voted twelve hundred dollars for a new school building, but they are slow in proceeding with the enterprise. A new hardware firm has recently been organized by Messrs. Sheldon and Olney. Mr. Sheldon is a practical tinsmith, and came from Mansfield here last fall. Mr. Olney has a farm near the village. A new hardware firm has recently been organized by Messrs. Sheldon and Olney. Mr. Sheldon is a practical tinsmith, and came from Mansfield here last fall. Mr. Olney has a farm near the village. J. W. Stevens, one of the best known men in Potter Count, resides here and is doing a prosperous dry goods and grocery business. He commenced business in 1868 in the old Goodman store. In 1876 he built the substantial store which he now occupies. Mr. Stevens was born in Cortland County, N. Y. and has lived here since 1849. He served his country on the tented field during the war and in 1866 was elected Treasurer of Potter County. He has been the post master here since 1869. Mr. Stevens thinks that Harrison Valley would be a good point for a hub and spoke factory, and that there is a grand opening here for a flouring mill. A little out from the valley is the shingle mill of A. A. Swetland, who manufactures from six to eight hundred thousand a year. He is turning out as fine a quality of shingles as can be found in the market. In addition to the shingle mill he runs a cheese factory and feed mill. Mr. Swetland is a native of Cortland County and has been here twenty seven years. Archie Ross is the Harrison Valley blacksmith. He was formerly in business in Cattaraugus County, N. Y. He intends to improve the building which he occupies and to manufacture wagons and carriages. The people here have reason to be grateful that a man of good morals has come among them. The furniture and undertaking business is carried on by Doud and Thomas. They are going into new quarters the first of May. Mr. Thomas was for fifteen months in the pension office in Washington. He resigned on account of his health and went into business in Wisconsin, from which state he removed here. The furniture and undertaking business is carried on by Doud and Thomas. They are going into new quarters the first of May. Mr. Thomas was for fifteen months in the pension office in Washington. He resigned on account of his health and went into business in Wisconsin, from which state he removed here. Half a mile below Harrison Valley is the famous tannery of Walter Horton and Company. The resident partners are Walter G. Garret and L. R. Johnson. The capacity of this tannery is 275 hides a day. Directly and indirectly the company employs 500 men. They turn out as good a quality of sole leather as can be found in the world. The manager of the works, Walter Garret, is a young man of rare business qualifications, and is besides, a rollicking good fellow. The writer had a splendid two hours visit with him while waiting for the train. Theodore L. Weaver, in Elmira Advertiser
June 4	1884	Sheldon	Mr.	One of the greatest wants of Harrison Valley is a graded school. The directors have voted twelve hundred dollars for a new school building, but they are slow in proceeding with the enterprise. A new hardware firm has recently been organized by Messrs. Sheldon and Olney. Mr. Sheldon is a practical tinsmith, and came from Mansfield here last fall. Mr. Olney has a farm near the village. A new hardware firm has recently been organized by Messrs. Sheldon and Olney. Mr. Sheldon is a practical tinsmith, and came from Mansfield here last fall. Mr. Olney has a farm near the village. J. W. Stevens, one of the best known men in Potter Count, resides here and is doing a prosperous dry goods and grocery business. He commenced business in 1868 in the old Goodman store. In 1876 he built the substantial store which he now occupies. Mr. Stevens was born in Cortland County, N. Y. and has lived here since 1849. He served his country on the tented field during the war and in 1866 was elected Treasurer of Potter County. He has been the post master here since 1869. Mr. Stevens thinks that Harrison Valley would be a good point for a hub and spoke factory, and that there is a grand opening here for a flouring mill. A little out from the valley is the shingle mill of A. A. Swetland, who manufactures from six to eight hundred thousand a year. He is turning out as fine a quality of shingles as can be found in the market. In addition to the shingle mill he runs a cheese factory and feed mill. Mr. Swetland is a native of Cortland County and has been here twenty seven years. Archie Ross is the Harrison valley blacksmith. He was formerly in business in Cattaraugus County, N. Y. He intends to improve the building which he occupies and to manufacture wagons and carriages. The people here have reason to be grateful that a man of good morals has come among them. The furniture and undertaking business is carried on by Doud and Thomas. They are going into new quarters the first of May. Mr. Thomas was for fifteen months in the pension office in Washington. He resigned on account of his health and went into business in Wisconsin, from which state he removed here. The furniture and undertaking business is carried on by Doud and Thomas. They are going into new quarters the first of May. Mr. Thomas was for fifteen months in the pension office in Washington. He resigned on account of his health and went into business in Wisconsin, from which state he removed here. Half a mile below Harrison Valley is the famous tannery of Walter Horton and Company. The resident partners are Walter G. Garret and L. R. Johnson. The capacity of this tannery is 275 hides a day. Directly and indirectly the company employs 500 men. They turn out as good a quality of sole leather as can be found in the world. The manager of the works, Walter Garret, is a young man of rare business qualifications, and is besides, a rollicking good fellow. The writer had a splendid two hours visit with him while waiting for the train. Theodore L. Weaver, in Elmira Advertiser
June 4	1884	Olney	Mr.	One of the greatest wants of Harrison Valley is a graded school. The directors have voted twelve hundred dollars for a new school building, but they are slow in proceeding with the enterprise. A new hardware firm has recently been organized by Messrs. Sheldon and Olney. Mr. Sheldon is a practical tinsmith, and came from Mansfield here last fall. Mr. Olney has a farm near the village. A new hardware firm has recently been organized by Messrs. Sheldon and Olney. Mr. Sheldon is a practical tinsmith, and came from Mansfield here last fall. Mr. Olney has a farm near the village. J. W. Stevens, one of the best known men in Potter Count, resides here and is doing a prosperous dry goods and grocery business. He commenced business in 1868 in the old Goodman store. In 1876 he built the substantial store which he now occupies. Mr. Stevens was born in Cortland County, N. Y. and has lived here since 1849. He served his country on the tented field during the war and in 1866 was elected Treasurer of Potter County. He has been the post master here since 1869. Mr. Stevens thinks that Harrison Valley would be a good point for a hub and spoke factory, and that there is a grand opening here for a flouring mill. A little out from the valley is the shingle mill of A. A. Swetland, who manufactures from six to eight hundred thousand a year. He is turning out as fine a quality of shingles as can be found in the market. In addition to the shingle mill he runs a cheese factory and feed mill. Mr. Swetland is a native of Cortland County and has been here twenty seven years. Archie Ross is the Harrison valley blacksmith. He was formerly in business in Cattaraugus County, N. Y. He intends to improve the building which he occupies and to manufacture wagons and carriages. The people here have reason to be grateful that a man of good morals has come among them. The furniture and undertaking business is carried on by Doud and Thomas. They are going into new quarters the first of May. Mr. Thomas was for fifteen months in the pension office in Washington. He resigned on account of his health and went into business in Wisconsin, from which state he removed here. The furniture and undertaking business is carried on by Doud and Thomas. They are going into new quarters the first of May. Mr. Thomas was for fifteen months in the pension office in Washington. He resigned on account of his health and went into business in Wisconsin, from which state he removed here. Half a mile below Harrison Valley is the famous tannery of Walter Horton and Company. The resident partners are Walter G. Garret and L. R. Johnson. The capacity of this tannery is 275 hides a day. Directly and indirectly the company employs 500 men. They turn out as good a quality of sole leather as can be found in the world. The manager of the works, Walter Garret, is a young man of rare business qualifications, and is besides, a rollicking good fellow. The writer had a splendid two hours visit with him while waiting for the train. Theodore L. Weaver, in Elmira Advertiser
June 4	1884	Stevens	J. W.	One of the greatest wants of Harrison Valley is a graded school. The directors have voted twelve hundred dollars for a new school building, but they are slow in proceeding with the enterprise. A new hardware firm has recently been organized by Messrs. Sheldon and Olney. Mr. Sheldon is a practical tinsmith, and came from Mansfield here last fall. Mr. Olney has a farm near the village. A new hardware firm has recently been organized by Messrs. Sheldon and Olney. Mr. Sheldon is a practical tinsmith, and came from Mansfield here last fall. Mr. Olney has a farm near the village. J. W. Stevens, one of the best known men in Potter Count, resides here and is doing a prosperous dry goods and grocery business. He commenced business in 1868 in the old Goodman store. In 1876 he built the substantial store which he now occupies. Mr. Stevens was born in Cortland County, N. Y. and has lived here since 1849. He served his country on the tented field during the war and in 1866 was elected Treasurer of Potter County. He has been the post master here since 1869. Mr. Stevens thinks that Harrison Valley would be a good point for a hub and spoke factory, and that there is a grand opening here for a flouring mill. A little out from the valley is the shingle mill of A. A. Swetland, who manufactures from six to eight hundred thousand a year. He is turning out as fine a quality of shingles as can be found in the market. In addition to the shingle mill he runs a cheese factory and feed mill. Mr. Swetland is a native of Cortland County and has been here twenty seven years. Archie Ross is the Harrison valley blacksmith. He was formerly in business in Cattaraugus County, N. Y. He intends to improve the building which he occupies and to manufacture wagons and carriages. The people here have reason to be grateful that a man of good morals has come among them. The furniture and undertaking business is carried on by Doud and Thomas. They are going into new quarters the first of May. Mr. Thomas was for fifteen months in the pension office in Washington. He resigned on account of his health and went into business in Wisconsin, from which state he removed here. The furniture and undertaking business is carried on by Doud and Thomas. They are going into new quarters the first of May. Mr. Thomas was for fifteen months in the pension office in Washington. He resigned on account of his health and went into business in Wisconsin, from which state he removed here. Half a mile below Harrison Valley is the famous tannery of Walter Horton and Company. The resident partners are Walter G. Garret and L. R. Johnson. The capacity of this tannery is 275 hides a day. Directly and indirectly the company employs 500 men. They turn out as good a quality of sole leather as can be found in the world. The manager of the works, Walter Garret, is a young man of rare business qualifications, and is besides, a rollicking good fellow. The writer had a splendid two hours visit with him while waiting for the train. Theodore L. Weaver, in Elmira Advertiser
June 4	1884	Swetland	A. A.	One of the greatest wants of Harrison Valley is a graded school. The directors have voted twelve hundred dollars for a new school building, but they are slow in proceeding with the enterprise. A new hardware firm has recently been organized by Messrs. Sheldon and Olney. Mr. Sheldon is a practical tinsmith, and came from Mansfield here last fall. Mr. Olney has a farm near the village. A new hardware firm has recently been organized by Messrs. Sheldon and Olney. Mr. Sheldon is a practical tinsmith, and came from Mansfield here last fall. Mr. Olney has a farm near the village. J. W. Stevens, one of the best known men in Potter Count, resides here and is doing a prosperous dry goods and grocery business. He commenced business in 1868 in the old Goodman store. In 1876 he built the substantial store which he now occupies. Mr. Stevens was born in Cortland County, N. Y. and has lived here since 1849. He served his country on the tented field during the war and in 1866 was elected Treasurer of Potter County. He has been the post master here since 1869. Mr. Stevens thinks that Harrison Valley would be a good point for a hub and spoke factory, and that there is a grand opening here for a flouring mill. A little out from the valley is the shingle mill of A. A. Swetland, who manufactures from six to eight hundred thousand a year. He is turning out as fine a quality of shingles as can be found in the market. In addition to the shingle mill he runs a cheese factory and feed mill. Mr. Swetland is a native of Cortland County and has been here twenty seven years. Archie Ross is the Harrison valley blacksmith. He was formerly in business in Cattaraugus County, N. Y. He intends to improve the building which he occupies and to manufacture wagons and carriages. The people here have reason to be grateful that a man of good morals has come among them. The furniture and undertaking business is carried on by Doud and Thomas. They are going into new quarters the first of May. Mr. Thomas was for fifteen months in the pension office in Washington. He resigned on account of his health and went into business in Wisconsin, from which state he removed here. The furniture and undertaking business is carried on by Doud and Thomas. They are going into new quarters the first of May. Mr. Thomas was for fifteen months in the pension office in Washington. He resigned on account of his health and went into business in Wisconsin, from which state he removed here. Half a mile below Harrison Valley is the famous tannery of Walter Horton and Company. The resident partners are Walter G. Garret and L. R. Johnson. The capacity of this tannery is 275 hides a day. Directly and indirectly the company employs 500 men. They turn out as good a quality of sole leather as can be found in the world. The manager of the works, Walter Garret, is a young man of rare business qualifications, and is besides, a rollicking good fellow. The writer had a splendid two hours visit with him while waiting for the train. Theodore L. Weaver, in Elmira Advertiser
June 4	1884	Ross	Archie	One of the greatest wants of Harrison Valley is a graded school. The directors have voted twelve hundred dollars for a new school building, but they are slow in proceeding with the enterprise. A new hardware firm has recently been organized by Messrs. Sheldon and Olney. Mr. Sheldon is a practical tinsmith, and came from Mansfield here last fall. Mr. Olney has a farm near the village. A new hardware firm has recently been organized by Messrs. Sheldon and Olney. Mr. Sheldon is a practical tinsmith, and came from Mansfield here last fall. Mr. Olney has a farm near the village. J. W. Stevens, one of the best known men in Potter Count, resides here and is doing a prosperous dry goods and grocery business. He commenced business in 1868 in the old Goodman store. In 1876 he built the substantial store which he now occupies. Mr. Stevens was born in Cortland County, N. Y. and has lived here since 1849. He served his country on the tented field during the war and in 1866 was elected Treasurer of Potter County. He has been the post master here since 1869. Mr. Stevens thinks that Harrison Valley would be a good point for a hub and spoke factory, and that there is a grand opening here for a flouring mill. A little out from the valley is the shingle mill of A. A. Swetland, who manufactures from six to eight hundred thousand a year. He is turning out as fine a quality of shingles as can be found in the market. In addition to the shingle mill he runs a cheese factory and feed mill. Mr. Swetland is a native of Cortland County and has been here twenty seven years. Archie Ross is the Harrison valley blacksmith. He was formerly in business in Cattaraugus County, N. Y. He intends to improve the building which he occupies and to manufacture wagons and carriages. The people here have reason to be grateful that a man of good morals has come among them. The furniture and undertaking business is carried on by Doud and Thomas. They are going into new quarters the first of May. Mr. Thomas was for fifteen months in the pension office in Washington. He resigned on account of his health and went into business in Wisconsin, from which state he removed here. The furniture and undertaking business is carried on by Doud and Thomas. They are going into new quarters the first of May. Mr. Thomas was for fifteen months in the pension office in Washington. He resigned on account of his health and went into business in Wisconsin, from which state he removed here. Half a mile below Harrison Valley is the famous tannery of Walter Horton and Company. The resident partners are Walter G. Garret and L. R. Johnson. The capacity of this tannery is 275 hides a day. Directly and indirectly the company employs 500 men. They turn out as good a quality of sole leather as can be found in the world. The manager of the works, Walter Garret, is a young man of rare business qualifications, and is besides, a rollicking good fellow. The writer had a splendid two hours visit with him while waiting for the train. Theodore L. Weaver, in Elmira Advertiser
June 4	1884	Thomas	Mr.	One of the greatest wants of Harrison Valley is a graded school. The directors have voted twelve hundred dollars for a new school building, but they are slow in proceeding with the enterprise. A new hardware firm has recently been organized by Messrs. Sheldon and Olney. Mr. Sheldon is a practical tinsmith, and came from Mansfield here last fall. Mr. Olney has a farm near the village. A new hardware firm has recently been organized by Messrs. Sheldon and Olney. Mr. Sheldon is a practical tinsmith, and came from Mansfield here last fall. Mr. Olney has a farm near the village. J. W. Stevens, one of the best known men in Potter Count, resides here and is doing a prosperous dry goods and grocery business. He commenced business in 1868 in the old Goodman store. In 1876 he built the substantial store which he now occupies. Mr. Stevens was born in Cortland County, N. Y. and has lived here since 1849. He served his country on the tented field during the war and in 1866 was elected Treasurer of Potter County. He has been the post master here since 1869. Mr. Stevens thinks that Harrison Valley would be a good point for a hub and spoke factory, and that there is a grand opening here for a flouring mill. A little out from the valley is the shingle mill of A. A. Swetland, who manufactures from six to eight hundred thousand a year. He is turning out as fine a quality of shingles as can be found in the market. In addition to the shingle mill he runs a cheese factory and feed mill. Mr. Swetland is a native of Cortland County and has been here twenty seven years. Archie Ross is the Harrison valley blacksmith. He was formerly in business in Cattaraugus County, N. Y. He intends to improve the building which he occupies and to manufacture wagons and carriages. The people here have reason to be grateful that a man of good morals has come among them. The furniture and undertaking business is carried on by Doud and Thomas. They are going into new quarters the first of May. Mr. Thomas was for fifteen months in the pension office in Washington. He resigned on account of his health and went into business in Wisconsin, from which state he removed here. The furniture and undertaking business is carried on by Doud and Thomas. They are going into new quarters the first of May. Mr. Thomas was for fifteen months in the pension office in Washington. He resigned on account of his health and went into business in Wisconsin, from which state he removed here. Half a mile below Harrison Valley is the famous tannery of Walter Horton and Company. The resident partners are Walter G. Garret and L. R. Johnson. The capacity of this tannery is 275 hides a day. Directly and indirectly the company employs 500 men. They turn out as good a quality of sole leather as can be found in the world. The manager of the works, Walter Garret, is a young man of rare business qualifications, and is besides, a rollicking good fellow. The writer had a splendid two hours visit with him while waiting for the train. Theodore L. Weaver, in Elmira Advertiser
June 4	1884	Doud	Mr.	One of the greatest wants of Harrison Valley is a graded school. The directors have voted twelve hundred dollars for a new school building, but they are slow in proceeding with the enterprise. A new hardware firm has recently been organized by Messrs. Sheldon and Olney. Mr. Sheldon is a practical tinsmith, and came from Mansfield here last fall. Mr. Olney has a farm near the village. A new hardware firm has recently been organized by Messrs. Sheldon and Olney. Mr. Sheldon is a practical tinsmith, and came from Mansfield here last fall. Mr. Olney has a farm near the village. J. W. Stevens, one of the best known men in Potter Count, resides here and is doing a prosperous dry goods and grocery business. He commenced business in 1868 in the old Goodman store. In 1876 he built the substantial store which he now occupies. Mr. Stevens was born in Cortland County, N. Y. and has lived here since 1849. He served his country on the tented field during the war and in 1866 was elected Treasurer of Potter County. He has been the post master here since 1869. Mr. Stevens thinks that Harrison Valley would be a good point for a hub and spoke factory, and that there is a grand opening here for a flouring mill. A little out from the valley is the shingle mill of A. A. Swetland, who manufactures from six to eight hundred thousand a year. He is turning out as fine a quality of shingles as can be found in the market. In addition to the shingle mill he runs a cheese factory and feed mill. Mr. Swetland is a native of Cortland County and has been here twenty seven years. Archie Ross is the Harrison valley blacksmith. He was formerly in business in Cattaraugus County, N. Y. He intends to improve the building which he occupies and to manufacture wagons and carriages. The people here have reason to be grateful that a man of good morals has come among them. The furniture and undertaking business is carried on by Doud and Thomas. They are going into new quarters the first of May. Mr. Thomas was for fifteen months in the pension office in Washington. He resigned on account of his health and went into business in Wisconsin, from which state he removed here. The furniture and undertaking business is carried on by Doud and Thomas. They are going into new quarters the first of May. Mr. Thomas was for fifteen months in the pension office in Washington. He resigned on account of his health and went into business in Wisconsin, from which state he removed here. Half a mile below Harrison Valley is the famous tannery of Walter Horton and Company. The resident partners are Walter G. Garret and L. R. Johnson. The capacity of this tannery is 275 hides a day. Directly and indirectly the company employs 500 men. They turn out as good a quality of sole leather as can be found in the world. The manager of the works, Walter Garret, is a young man of rare business qualifications, and is besides, a rollicking good fellow. The writer had a splendid two hours visit with him while waiting for the train. Theodore L. Weaver, in Elmira Advertiser
June 4	1884	Garret	Walter G.	One of the greatest wants of Harrison Valley is a graded school. The directors have voted twelve hundred dollars for a new school building, but they are slow in proceeding with the enterprise. A new hardware firm has recently been organized by Messrs. Sheldon and Olney. Mr. Sheldon is a practical tinsmith, and came from Mansfield here last fall. Mr. Olney has a farm near the village. A new hardware firm has recently been organized by Messrs. Sheldon and Olney. Mr. Sheldon is a practical tinsmith, and came from Mansfield here last fall. Mr. Olney has a farm near the village. J. W. Stevens, one of the best known men in Potter Count, resides here and is doing a prosperous dry goods and grocery business. He commenced business in 1868 in the old Goodman store. In 1876 he built the substantial store which he now occupies. Mr. Stevens was born in Cortland County, N. Y. and has lived here since 1849. He served his country on the tented field during the war and in 1866 was elected Treasurer of Potter County. He has been the post master here since 1869. Mr. Stevens thinks that Harrison Valley would be a good point for a hub and spoke factory, and that there is a grand opening here for a flouring mill. A little out from the valley is the shingle mill of A. A. Swetland, who manufactures from six to eight hundred thousand a year. He is turning out as fine a quality of shingles as can be found in the market. In addition to the shingle mill he runs a cheese factory and feed mill. Mr. Swetland is a native of Cortland County and has been here twenty seven years. Archie Ross is the Harrison valley blacksmith. He was formerly in business in Cattaraugus County, N. Y. He intends to improve the building which he occupies and to manufacture wagons and carriages. The people here have reason to be grateful that a man of good morals has come among them. The furniture and undertaking business is carried on by Doud and Thomas. They are going into new quarters the first of May. Mr. Thomas was for fifteen months in the pension office in Washington. He resigned on account of his health and went into business in Wisconsin, from which state he removed here. The furniture and undertaking business is carried on by Doud and Thomas. They are going into new quarters the first of May. Mr. Thomas was for fifteen months in the pension office in Washington. He resigned on account of his health and went into business in Wisconsin, from which state he removed here. Half a mile below Harrison Valley is the famous tannery of Walter Horton and Company. The resident partners are Walter G. Garret and L. R. Johnson. The capacity of this tannery is 275 hides a day. Directly and indirectly the company employs 500 men. They turn out as good a quality of sole leather as can be found in the world. The manager of the works, Walter Garret, is a young man of rare business qualifications, and is besides, a rollicking good fellow. The writer had a splendid two hours visit with him while waiting for the train. Theodore L. Weaver, in Elmira Advertiser
June 4	1884	Johnson	R. L.	One of the greatest wants of Harrison Valley is a graded school. The directors have voted twelve hundred dollars for a new school building, but they are slow in proceeding with the enterprise. A new hardware firm has recently been organized by Messrs. Sheldon and Olney. Mr. Sheldon is a practical tinsmith, and came from Mansfield here last fall. Mr. Olney has a farm near the village. A new hardware firm has recently been organized by Messrs. Sheldon and Olney. Mr. Sheldon is a practical tinsmith, and came from Mansfield here last fall. Mr. Olney has a farm near the village. J. W. Stevens, one of the best known men in Potter Count, resides here and is doing a prosperous dry goods and grocery business. He commenced business in 1868 in the old Goodman store. In 1876 he built the substantial store which he now occupies. Mr. Stevens was born in Cortland County, N. Y. and has lived here since 1849. He served his country on the tented field during the war and in 1866 was elected Treasurer of Potter County. He has been the post master here since 1869. Mr. Stevens thinks that Harrison Valley would be a good point for a hub and spoke factory, and that there is a grand opening here for a flouring mill. A little out from the valley is the shingle mill of A. A. Swetland, who manufactures from six to eight hundred thousand a year. He is turning out as fine a quality of shingles as can be found in the market. In addition to the shingle mill he runs a cheese factory and feed mill. Mr. Swetland is a native of Cortland County and has been here twenty seven years. Archie Ross is the Harrison valley blacksmith. He was formerly in business in Cattaraugus County, N. Y. He intends to improve the building which he occupies and to manufacture wagons and carriages. The people here have reason to be grateful that a man of good morals has come among them. The furniture and undertaking business is carried on by Doud and Thomas. They are going into new quarters the first of May. Mr. Thomas was for fifteen months in the pension office in Washington. He resigned on account of his health and went into business in Wisconsin, from which state he removed here. The furniture and undertaking business is carried on by Doud and Thomas. They are going into new quarters the first of May. Mr. Thomas was for fifteen months in the pension office in Washington. He resigned on account of his health and went into business in Wisconsin, from which state he removed here. Half a mile below Harrison Valley is the famous tannery of Walter Horton and Company. The resident partners are Walter G. Garret and L. R. Johnson. The capacity of this tannery is 275 hides a day. Directly and indirectly the company employs 500 men. They turn out as good a quality of sole leather as can be found in the world. The manager of the works, Walter Garret, is a young man of rare business qualifications, and is besides, a rollicking good fellow. The writer had a splendid two hours visit with him while waiting for the train. Theodore L. Weaver, in Elmira Advertiser
June 4	1884	Weaver	Theodore L.	One of the greatest wants of Harrison Valley is a graded school. The directors have voted twelve hundred dollars for a new school building, but they are slow in proceeding with the enterprise. A new hardware firm has recently been organized by Messrs. Sheldon and Olney. Mr. Sheldon is a practical tinsmith, and came from Mansfield here last fall. Mr. Olney has a farm near the village. A new hardware firm has recently been organized by Messrs. Sheldon and Olney. Mr. Sheldon is a practical tinsmith, and came from Mansfield here last fall. Mr. Olney has a farm near the village. J. W. Stevens, one of the best known men in Potter Count, resides here and is doing a prosperous dry goods and grocery business. He commenced business in 1868 in the old Goodman store. In 1876 he built the substantial store which he now occupies. Mr. Stevens was born in Cortland County, N. Y. and has lived here since 1849. He served his country on the tented field during the war and in 1866 was elected Treasurer of Potter County. He has been the post master here since 1869. Mr. Stevens thinks that Harrison Valley would be a good point for a hub and spoke factory, and that there is a grand opening here for a flouring mill. A little out from the valley is the shingle mill of A. A. Swetland, who manufactures from six to eight hundred thousand a year. He is turning out as fine a quality of shingles as can be found in the market. In addition to the shingle mill he runs a cheese factory and feed mill. Mr. Swetland is a native of Cortland County and has been here twenty seven years. Archie Ross is the Harrison valley blacksmith. He was formerly in business in Cattaraugus County, N. Y. He intends to improve the building which he occupies and to manufacture wagons and carriages. The people here have reason to be grateful that a man of good morals has come among them. The furniture and undertaking business is carried on by Doud and Thomas. They are going into new quarters the first of May. Mr. Thomas was for fifteen months in the pension office in Washington. He resigned on account of his health and went into business in Wisconsin, from which state he removed here. The furniture and undertaking business is carried on by Doud and Thomas. They are going into new quarters the first of May. Mr. Thomas was for fifteen months in the pension office in Washington. He resigned on account of his health and went into business in Wisconsin, from which state he removed here. Half a mile below Harrison Valley is the famous tannery of Walter Horton and Company. The resident partners are Walter G. Garret and L. R. Johnson. The capacity of this tannery is 275 hides a day. Directly and indirectly the company employs 500 men. They turn out as good a quality of sole leather as can be found in the world. The manager of the works, Walter Garret, is a young man of rare business qualifications, and is besides, a rollicking good fellow. The writer had a splendid two hours visit with him while waiting for the train. Theodore L. Weaver, in Elmira Advertiser
June 4	1884			White’s Corners: a cold wave passed over this vicinity last week. One the night of the 29^th, ice froze one half an inch thick, and the 30^th it snowed hard about all the forenoon. Old residents say they never saw such a storm at this season of the year.
June 4	1884	Smith	Leroy	Leroy Smith has moved into his new house.
June 4	1884	Erway	Ambrose	Ambrose Erway of Fox Hill is building a chimney for Richard Smith.
June 4	1884	Smith	Richard	Ambrose Erway of Fox Hill is building a chimney for Richard Smith.
June 4	1884	Stevens	Frank	Frank Stevens owns the largest two year old colt in this vicinity.
June 12	1884	Bowman	Joseph	Joseph Bowman is visiting relatives at White’s Corners.
June 12	1884	Smith	Richard	Richard Smith has moved into his hotel. The accommodation of travelers at this place will supply a long felt want.
June 12	1884	Fox	William	About three o’clock Sunday morning William Fox’s barn burned together with span of horses, two buggies and other contents.
June 12	1884			Eighteen cheese of 60lbs. each are made daily at W. C. factory.
July 9	1884	Outman	Mr. George	MARRIED At the M. E. Parsonage in Harrison valley, by Rev. A. S. Gould, Mr. George Outman and Miss Hannah all of Bingham, Potter County, Ps.
July 9	1884	Swetland	M. W.	M. W. Swetland of Mills is building a large barn on his farm.
July 9	1884	Haskin	C. C.	C. C. Haskin has sold his stock of groceries on Orson Dennis, and he has them in the west room of the hotel.
July 17	1884			On Wednesday July 23, 1884 will be issued the Harrison Valley Times. It will be a newspaper devoted to the interest of Potter County and Harrison Valley in particular. Politically it will espouse the cause of the Republican Party. Owen and Ewing, editors and proprietors. Knoxville Courier
July 23	1884	Stevens	Mr. S. K.	Mr. S. K. Stevens has been having his house repainted. The work was done by Charles P. Slater. Mr. Stevens now has the nicest looking farm in this vicinity.
July 23	1884	Slater	Charles P.	Mr. S. K. Stevens has been having his house repainted. The work was done by Charles P. Slater. Mr. Stevens now has the nicest looking farm in this vicinity.
July 31	1884	Smith	Mrs. John	Mrs. John Smith died yesterday. Was ill several weeks. Was a devoted wife and mother. Kind neighbor, faithful Christian. Sweet temper and amiable disposition. Leave husband and six children. The youngest, Charles, was married at her request a few days before she died.
August 20	1884	Erway	Mr. John B	MARRIED Aug. 12, 1884, by Rev. W Miller, Mr. John B. Erway and Miss Emma S Howard, both of Harrison.
August 20	1884			Harrison Valley: The foundation is laid for a new grist mill. We hope soon to have a newspaper edited here.
August 20	1884	Johnson	Mr.	Mr. Johnson is building the finest residence on the upper Cowanesque (Near the tannery).
August 20	1884	Stebbin	Mr.	Mr. Stebbin’s new house on West Street is under way.
August 21	1884			Harrison Valley is building a skating rink.
September 3	1884	Hart	Mr. and Mrs. William	Mr. and Mrs. William Hart of North Bingham and Mrs. J. J. Whit of White’s Corners were severely injured by being thrown from a carriage near Mr. White’s was injured internally besides having a limb broken. Mrs. Hart has an arm broken and Mr. Hart’s shoulder was severely bruised.
September 3	1884	White	Mrs. J. J.	Mr. and Mrs. William Hart of North Bingham and Mrs. J. J. Whit of White’s Corners were severely injured by being thrown from a carriage near Mr. White’s was injured internally besides having a limb broken. Mrs. Hart has an arm broken and Mr. Hart’s shoulder was severely bruised.
September 3	1884	Smith	Miss. Emma	Miss Emma Smith has been staying with her sister, Mrs. John Woodard since the death of her mother.
September 3	1884	Woodard	Mrs. John	Miss Emma Smith has been staying with her sister, Mrs. John Woodard since the death of her mother.
September 25	1884	Outman	Miss. Annie	Miss Annie Outman has a fine organ presented to her by her uncle John Olney.
September 25	1884	Olney	John	Miss Annie Outman has a fine organ presented to her by her uncle John Olney.
September 25	1884	Erway	Andrew	Andrew Erway has 114 bu. Of millet from 36 quart sowed, yet was covered with birds three weeks before harvest.
October 2	1884	Bowman	Joseph	Joseph Bowman died last Wednesday morning aged 72 years. Funeral at the Brookfield Methodist Church. Rev. H. B. Mason officiated. His wife died Feb. 1877. Leaves seven children. His second wife lives at Cowanesque. Is in feeble health and was not able to attend the funeral. Mr. B was last of pioneers in Brookfield.
October 8	1884	Harrison	Fred	MARRIED: at home of the bride, Oct. 8, 1884, by Rev. S. L. Bovier, Fred Harrison of Mills, Pa. and Miss Ellen White of Harrison Valley.
October 8	1884	White	Miss Ellen	MARRIED: at home of the bride, Oct. 8, 1884, by Rev. S. L. Bovier, Fred Harrison of Mills, Pa. and Miss Ellen White of Harrison Valley.
October 9	1884	Stevens	George	Harrison Valley: George Stevens is remodeling his house.
October 9	1884	White	Hamilton	Hamilton White has a new residence on Church Street.
October 9	1884			Large number of citizens visited the ruins from the cyclone at Shongo (Bienville).
October 9	1884	Manley	W. M.	W. M. Manley and wife, George Stevens and wife, Mrs. Jack White, Mrs. Jack White, Mrs. S. Daily, James May and Miss Hattie Kelts. Miss Eliza Kelts is visiting in Hornellsville.
October 9	1884			CYCLONE AT SHONGO: Five thousand people visited Shongo to see the wreck. Household goods scattered two or three miles. Book cover found near Whitesville, five miles away. Several people killed. Fifty injured. Hotel, post office and 25 other buildings destroyed.
October 22	1884	Shaul	Mr. and Mrs.	Mr. and Mrs. Shaul of White’s Corners are contemplating a visit to friends in Dakota and Nebraska this fall.
October 23	1884	Emens	George	George Emens is building a residence on Church Street, H. V.
October 23	1884	Brown	Mr.	Mr. Brown, formerly of Elmer, now a partner of Evans and Van Dusen in the mill says they will begin grinding next week.
October 29	1884	Smith	Jimmie	White’s Corners: Jimmie Smith has purchased the Elijah Ellis farm.
October 29	1884	Ellis	Elijah	White’s Corners: Jimmie Smith has purchased the Elijah Ellis farm. Consideration, $1600. His many friends will very sorry to have him leave this vicinity.
October 29	1884	Shaul	Mr. and Mrs.	Mr. and Mrs. Shaul started on their westward journey last Monday.
October 29	1884	Riley	John and wife (Fannie Statham)	John Riley and wife (Fannie Statham) have commenced housekeeping in their new home.
November 5	1884	English	Mr. Tom	Mr. Tom English died last Tuesday. He was one of the oldest settlers of Harrison Township.
November 5	1884	Johnson	Vine	Vine Johnson has bought a lot of N. Stone on West Avenue. He intends making a home here for the future.
November 5	1884	Stone	Nelson	Vine Johnson has bought a lot of N. Stone on West Avenue. He intends making a home here for the future.
November 5	1884	White	John J.	John J. White has bought a lot of Hiram Hunter near the new school building. Mr. Hiram Hunter is building a house to rent.
November 5	1884	Hunter	Hiram	John J. White has bought a lot of Hiram Hunter near the new school building. Mr. Hiram Hunter is building a house to rent.
November 5	1884	Stone	Nelson	Nelson Stone has about completed his new house. It is one of the finest in the place. (On the left side of road a few roads above town on what was called the State Road).
November 5	1884	Robinson	Mrs. Burr	White’s Corners: The aged mother of Mrs. Burr Robinson died last Thursday.
November 5	1884	Stetson	S. Jerome	Lafayette Stone has taken S. Jerome Stetson’s place for the coming year.
November 5	1884	Stone	Lafayette	Lafayette Stone has taken S. Jerome Stetson’s place for the coming year.
November 5	1884	Erway	A. J.	A. J. Erway moved from the Stetson farm to his own farm next week.
November 5	1884	Erway	Frank	Frank Erway has purchased the Erastus Outman farm.
November 5	1884	Outman	Erastus	Frank Erway has purchased the Erastus Outman farm.
November 5	1884	White	Misses Emma and Angie	Misses Emma and Angie White are attending school at Woodhull this fall.
November 5	1884	Gill	William	Uncle William Gill’s son from Mercer County has been visiting him recently.
November 5	1884	Gould	Rev. A. S.	Rev. A. S. Gould contemplates holding a series of meetings at this place in the near future.
November 5	1884	Smith	Rev. Charles	Rev Charles Smith, a Baptist minister of Andover, N.Y. is now residing at Harrison Valley.
November 13	1884	Grantier	Miss Nora	Miss Nora Grantier of Sylvester, Pa. who has attended school this fall returned home on Nov. 5^th, and commenced teaching on the south road this morning.
November 13	1884	Milligan	Sam	Sam Milligan is driving stage from H. V. to Coudersport.
November 13	1884	Prichard	Dr.	Dr. Prichard was married a week ago Sunday.
November 13	1884	Kelts	Miss Eliza	Miss Eliza Kelts returned from Hornellsville. Has accepted position as assistant teacher in our grade school at H. V.
November 13	1884	Smith	Rev.	Rev. Smith preached last Sunday at the Baptist Church. Is to be the new pastor of it.
November 13	1884	Brightman	Warren B. Brightman has moved from Coudersport to Harrison Valley
November 20	1884	King	Miss Arville	Miss Arville King who has been unable to use her hands or limbs for past 20 years will give select readings at Cowanesque school house, Mon. evening Nov. 24^th, 1884.
November 20	1884	Erway	Frank	Frank Erway has bought 45 acres of land of Erastus Putman, paying $35 an acre.
November 20	1884	Putnam	Erastus	Frank Erway has bought 45 acres of land of Erastus Putman, paying $35 an acre.
November 20	1884	Stone	L.	L. Stone has rented and moved on to Jerome Stetson’s farm.
November 20	1884	Stetson	Jerome	L. Stone has rented and moved on to Jerome Stetson’s farm.
November 20	1884	Erway	Andrew	Andrew Erway worked the farm the past year with satisfaction to both parties. He left to fit up at home and is now preparing to build.
November 24	1884	White	John	Uncle John White is moving back to his old home after living six months at the Valley.
November 24	1884	Slater	Charles	Charles Slater of W. C. has made almost a new house out of his old one. The calsoming he put on is very fine. Mr. George Moshier has improved his in the same way.
November 24	1884	Moshier	Mr. George	Charles Slater of W. C. has made almost a new house out of his old one. The calsoming he put on is very fine. Mr. George Moshier has improved his in the same way.
November 24	1884	Lutes	P.	P. Lutes are getting out timber for a new barn for S. K. Stevens. Mr. Stevens has recently put on his house an aesthetical coat of pale green paint. The effect is very agreeable.
November 24	1884	Stevens	S. K.	P. Lutes are getting out timber for a new barn for S. K. Stevens. Mr. Stevens has recently put on his house an aesthetical coat of pale green paint. The effect is very agreeable.
December 10	1884	Moshier	Mr. G. B.	Mr. G. B. Moshier of White’s Corners has purchased a very nice organ for his daughter Mary.
December 10	1884	Shaul	Mr. and Mrs. George	Mr. and Mrs. George Shaul returned from their western journey last week.
December 22	1884	Brown	Mr. Marcius P.	MARRIED At residence of Robert Dunbar in Willing, N. Y. Dec. 22, 1884, by Rev. A. H. Briggs, Mr. Marcius P. Brown of Hector, Ps. And Miss Minnie Howard of Genesee, Pa. (Were later residents of White’s Corners)
December 22	1884	Howard	Miss Minnie	MARRIED At residence of Robert Dunbar in Willing, N. Y. Dec. 22, 1884, by Rev. A. H. Briggs, Mr. Marcius P. Brown of Hector, Ps. And Miss Minnie Howard of Genesee, Pa. (Were later residents of White’s Corners)
December 22	1884	Dunbar	Robert	MARRIED At residence of Robert Dunbar in Willing, N. Y. Dec. 22, 1884, by Rev. A. H. Briggs, Mr. Marcius P. Brown of Hector, Ps. And Miss Minnie Howard of Genesee, Pa. (Were later residents of White’s Corners)