THE DEMOCRAT.
E. B. HA WLEY 4, CO., Editor.?
Ito=trogo,Welie:day, Iday-411st, 1873
Tna Constitutional .Convention ad
journed yesterday until next tall.
"Taut by jury shall be as hereto
fore" is tho noble declaration of the Con
stitution as it is, the Constitutional Con
vention wisely adhered to it. Mr. Cuyler,
Mr. Purviance and Mr. Alricks vigorously
opposed any change.
TILE A New York 2lribune says that it is
understood that the Hon. Bosco Conklin
cau be Chief Justice if he chooses, but
hesitates because that office is a "finality."
Which is to say that he wants to be Pres
ident. But he may be one, or both, or
neither.
NEW Yons, May,ls.—The clerk of the
Court of Appeals this morning signed
the writ staying the proceedings in the
case of Edward S. Stokes. This will
bring the case immediately before the
court, and as it requires only fourteen days'
notice under the rules to bring the case
on for hearing, it will no doubt be heard
and decided before the court takes a recess
in June.
THE radicals of Maine are reduced to
snch a strait in seeking an available
candidate for governor, that they propose
to nominate ex-Governor Kent, who was
elected in 1840, and whose success started
the ball for the Whigs in the Harrison
campaign. There is nothing left to the
Maine radicals from which to manufac
ture political thunder except the tradi
tion embodied in, the old campaign song
which sets forth that
"Maine went, bell-beat
For Governor Kent,
And Tippecanoe and T) ler too."
A PttoPosrmorf involving an import
ant change in - the Judiciary system of
the State, was adopted in the Conetitu
tjonal Cm:mention in Committee of the
whole on Wednesday. The office of As
sociate Judge is abolished, and each
county containing 30,000 inhabitants is
made a seperate judical district in which
a judge learned in the law is to be elected
by the people. Counties containing ltss
than 30,000 inhabitants are to be at
tached to ether counties contiguously
situated in the formation of judicial
districts. This wit] be an improvement
on the old system, provided the judges
`learned in the law". elected under the
new comstitution are not modeled after
the pattern of some of those now on the
bench to whom the plainest statutes seem
to be unknown or enizmatical.
Penzulyinintws Jlttmtlation.
The d'scnssion of the Free Trade issue
now proceeding is the newspapers, gives
opportunity to certain organs of the
sham republican party in this state to re
peat the oft-mouthed catch-words of the
demogogues who from time to time have
made the tariff a political. hobby. These
sapient journals imagine that what was
a pod cArd twenty-years ago must even
now win the trick. They regard public
opinion in Pennsylvania on the tariif
question us so firmly fixed in favor of
protection, that they deem it quite un
necessary to argue that question. They
throw the facts and logic of political
economics to the dogs and content them
selves by charging upon their adversaries
in politics what they stupidly imagine
the people reg,arti as a wicked political
heresy, to wit, belief in and sympathy
with the doctrine of Free Trade. In
their opinion—to formulate after the
Ihwyers—Protection versus Free Trade, is
rcs adjudicate in the judgement - of the
sovereign thinkers of Pennsylvania. Per
haps they will 'discover themselves mis
taken same of these days. The Editor of
the Montrose 'Republican attempted to
flay us out a short time since. He is
welcome to all he can make.
TILE VAITILY FIASCO.
Notwithstanding the heavy lubber
lifting which Gov. Djz of New York in
hie message gave the proposition to re
peal tie nerve laws of that state, backed
by the wolfish clamor of a few of the
metropolitan journals in the interest of
the Shylocksand a long desperate and
strong pull at the people with petitions in
every school district in the state, sugar
coating the thing in the most approved
styl. , of modern financial abortionists,
yet the Legislature has defeated every
attempt by a very large majority. Last
week a bill came up before that body
which raised hope in the minder the Lynx
eyed capitalist but like all others look
ing to the fettering and oppression of
labor and manufacturing interest by al
lowing the extortionist free plunder, it
met the fate of all previous ones. Their
representatives, (unlike ours in the last
legislature of Pennsylvania) feared the
wishes and just indignation of their con
stituents more than they did the members
of the legislature and its lobby. What
better evidence nevi we, of the whole
someness of such a law Wet has been de
monstrated by its workings 'in our neigh
boring sister state 'for the' 4 last twenty
years and more, a state so similar to ours
in its conditiorie and necessities of pro
tection to- its agriOnitural and mechanical
interests? Alter repeated attempts by
the commercial Shylocks their last and
most powerfully combined and desperate
onset, headed by the chief eucutive of
the state (an old "war hoise"atoi"etager''
beside,) Ends them completely vanquish=
et] and tho geld still in the bands of the
trneusontomf .wenith to any °wintry, the,
,
labbting'theisitt' - • urititifiribe 'no
veil to the money "royotoifas to iheir
victims, but let the knowledge of such a
just and salntary law as that of New
York be experienced in any state which
is cursed with heartless "curbers" - and
flint faced Shylocka and nothing but
strategy and legislative vnisrepreseutation
can again enthrall them.
We have been delayed in applying the
fuse to the mine that must inevitably
blow up the plotters against the laboring
massesitt this state, but the time must
coma and is not Jar distant when their
"mangling rooms" and "back offices" will
need thicker cnrtins to shield their in
famous deeds from proper punishment,
unless abandoned. Let ns have no lead
era in this contest who need the bayonet.
behind them to keep them in the, ranks
but let them be court martialled at the
ballot box, and sent to the rear. Like
tie people of our sister state the masses
hold the key to solve this question if they
will only be equal to the occasion.
Boer War.
Under this caption the Boston Post
prints an editorial which affords an in
sight into the workings of prohibition in
Massachusetts. It seems that in that
State, notwithstanding the stringent
prohibitory law in force there, the stronger
alcoholic drinks, such as whiskies, brand
ies anti wines, are to be had at all the
hotels, while that essence of mildness,
huger beer, is strictly tabooed. For the
edification ahko of the friends of tem
perance and the rest of mankind, we
append the remarks of the Post, as fol
lows :
The seizure of brewers' teams in the
streets, and the twitching off of 'he
drivers and dragging them to the head
quarters of the State Police, are the open
ing acts of the—Prohibitionists in their
war upon the inoffensive beverage known
to the community as lager beer. On the
same day with this act of legalized vio
lence the Prohibitionists themselves as
semble in a public hall. of the city, and
demand of the city authorities that they
ehall join actively with their special force
the State Police In this work of seizure
and arrest Flushed with th• it incipient
success, they already presume to lay claim
to the entire local power within the Com
monwealth for carrying on a conflict
which discovers no opponents. It de
serves to be remarked that the brewers
and bottlers, at their meetings, advocate
no measures that are nut fnlly warranted
by the laws of the State. They intend-to
defend their business to the last, for it is
one that involves many millionsof capital,
and is regularly taxed for revenue by the
General Government. And the sight of
an unoffending driver of a brewery wagon,
pulled from his seat. taken before aJudge,
and fined twenty dollars, and ordered to
find surety in five hnndred more for
merely-having been caught at work in
his honest vocation, is not one calculated
to quiet their natural indignation.
There was no need of the Prohibition
ists' meeting to indicate the spirit of the
framer of this petty tyrranny known as
the Beer act. In all legislation it bears
off the palm as the most contemptible,
both in its aim and mode of execution.—
A mild, harmless, fermented drink, again
and again certified by science to be nu
trieJusly stimulating, while scarce per
c ptibly alcoholic, it has been pirsued
with greater•raucorby the Prohibitionists
and their supporters in the Republican
party than die traffic in alcholic drinks
titetnselves. The potent wines and liquors
are to be bad at all the hotels withont
obstruction flout this State Police servant
of Prohibition, while inoffesive lager is
chased up and down the streets by men
who were clothed with power by the
Legislature for this specific act. It is
forcibly taken froth the wagons in bottles
as well as in kegs, and honest drivers are
carried off as prisoners to Court on the
charge of crime. The brewers may prudent.
ly recommend,as they do, the strict execu
tion of the law,well satisfied that it will thus
soonest disgust an intelligent community
with its folly. Nor do they intend that
those who are responsible politically for
the passage of this act shall finally escape
the consequencef of it. They ought not
Both the law and its authors and. abettors
are to be subjected to the last tests of
judgment; and when the next election is
over there will in all probability be wit
nessed such a clearing of the political
docket as has not been seen in Massa
chusetts for many a year.
A Terrible Situation
HALIFAX, N. S., May 12.—This com
munity was startled to-night with the
intelligence that a terrible explosion had
occurred in Drummond colliery, Pict. n
county, at one o'clock to-day. Manag r
Dunn, Assistant Manager Richardson at d
forty of the workmen were in the let
w:ien the explosion took place.
The greatest excitement prevailed above
ground after the fearful occurrence and
crAvds of people for miles around came
rushing to the scene of the disaster, and
saw one of those heartrendering' scenes
which is described by eye witnesses us
something harrowing beyond all concep
tion, the recollections of which will never
fade from the memory.
Mothers, wives, sisters, cildren and
friends crowded around the burning pit
mourning pitifully the. terrible fate of
Owe belnw, their heartrendering cries
being heard for a long distance.
Every effort has been and is being mace
to rescue the men, but so frui tlessly , and
it is feared they have all perished.
The fire up to this time (nine p. is
still raging. although every endeavor is
being made to put it out..
Assistance from Pictou and New Glas
gow, where great excitement prevails, is
at hand, and strenuous exertions are be
ing made to subdue the conflagration.—
This city is much excited over the . news
of the calamity.
.HALIFAX, N. S., May 15.—A -gentle
man who returned from the burning
colliery at Pictoo says: Relays of men
have been at work since. yesterday 'filling
up the elopes and air shafts with clay.
The fire still burns as fiercely as ever.
He went within a few feet of the mouth.
of the shaft from which bide 'Sulphurous•
flames were ascead t ing twenty or . thirty
feet. . _
ThP :war from the burning mine was
somethiliuterrif& ' Denise: velumee
smoke continue toaseend framseteral air
The miss that isa.kitbiAlisister:itre
not (added owing to the strike otthemi.
kotlo. powder hiving been permit
ted to be used in ,one-oftbs,bleds workixl
big minor namnrirober .
milted upon noingit Rnleittlor
higher rates for cutting without it.
At the inquest vsterday the evidence
showed recklessness or earlessness in the
work of Supervision of the miners in
dangerous parts of the mine.
It is the universally expressed belief of
the mining engineers and others who are
'acquidated with - tlie topography and.char: -
acteriscics of ithe colliery, that every :one
of those pour men' who were in the mine
when the explosion took place are now
dead, and this intelligeece reaching- the
waiting ears of the relatives-who survive,
and robbing them of their last•hope, has
stunned frantic grief into apathetic de
spair. %The-won:an, now that the first
convulsion of frenzy has. passed • away,
stand wringing their hands in silence or
-wander aimlessly about, breaking -into
low marts=timm-lieertreridering-to -hear
than their first shrill cries of anguish
when they ruched from their homes to tl
mouth of the pit in which the prote•etdrs of
their homes lily Inirnite to dealt or
smothering in mephitic gas.
The disaster is even greater than was
at first reported, and the suffering en
tailed by it unparelled by any ,similar
event ever remirded iu this section of the
country. Instead of forty men having
been in the pit when the explosion oc
curred it is now known that there were
at least sixty within it.
Since the opening of navigation the
three colleries of *Westville have been in
full operation, with the exception of a
few days during which the workmen were
on astrike. They resumed work on Tues
day, a satisfactory arrangement of the
difficiirtied having been reached between
them and their employers. At about
half past eleven o'clock in the morning.
while the.men were in the pit, an explo
sion of gunpowder set fire• to the slope.—
While the men were on strike the mines
were closed and the coal gas or fire damp
had accumulated in large quantities.—
The slope continued to burn for half an
hour, when the flames came in contac
with the fire damp and an explosion en
sued, which, however, was not loud, and
did not immediately attract much atten
tion from those who were above ground ;
but it was not long before the cries of the
-men in the pit were heard coming up
from the base of the air shaft calling for
As soon as this was known, people
came running from all directions, and
the men in the other colleries also came
to the assistance of the men in the pit.—
It was impassible to draw them up with
out going down after them, and to per
form this hazardous task four brave men
volunteered. Their names were Edward
Burns,.Abram Guy, John Dunn, and a
man named Glenright. The people stood
by with bated breath while these heroes
Went down into the abyss. They had
not gone far when a second and deafen
ing explosion took place, by which Burns
and Guy were instantly killed and Dunn
so badly lacerated that he died alter lin
gering a few hours.
A scene which baffles description fol
lowed this awful calamity, by which it
was rendered almost certain that all of
the men confined to the hole must have
met sudden. death, if they had 'hot al
ready been suffocated,killed by the flames
or blcwu to atoms by the bursting gas.—
Women fainted, and strong men felt the
blood curdle in their veins; shrii-ks of
anguish rent the air as from hearts from
which the 13. qt hope had gone. After the
explosion five men had made their way
out of .the pit, and reported that on their
way up they bad passed the bodies of
some of their companions lying on the
g ound uninjured, as far as they cou'd
see, but stupified by the smoke and gas.
It was not then known how many nor
precisely what men were in the mine, and
the women, followed by the terrified chil
dren, ran hither and thither in agony of
,mingled hope and terror, questioning all
whom they met about their husbands,
and, hardly waiting for.an answer, rush
ing on to qnestion others. Their cries,
wringing of the hands, and hungry
eyes were lhartrendering. They begged
to be allowed to enter the pit alone. Would
no one save their husbands! And there
were men who stood by with tearful faces
when their comrades were burning to
death beneath their feet, and they not
stirring hand or foot to rescue them.—
The women were crazed with terror. The
men were doing all they could, but all
was hopeless. It was almost certain that
the men of whom the survivors had spo
ken, even if only stupified when their
bodied were passed, bad been killed by
the second explosion.
The Indians
SAN FRANCISCO, May 16.—The fol
lowing has been received here :
CAMP SOUTH OF TULE LAKE, LAVA
BEDS, May 13, 1873.—The Modocs now
are entrenched in the crater, butte or ma
lava beds approx imating,soine little,sou a -
east of this camp and distant from fifteen
to eighteen miles.
Capt. Hasbrouck is camped within
watching distance of the enemy with 210
m•n where be awaits the arrival of Col
onel Mason, who yesterday morning start
ed from Capt. Jack's old. stronghold with
170 men. He took a southeasterly course.
It is intended that the two commands'
should'he united under Colonel Mason
and he will hold the Indians at hay until
Morton's command is forwarded and the
scout is made around the southern bound
ary of the lava beds by way of Ticknor
roads.
A MEETING was recently held in Lon
don, the object of which was to recom
mend the disestablishment of the English
Church from State control
Cruccs COMING-Will be advertised in
our, next issue.
Special Notices.
: 49
BON.TON FLIRTATION• SIGNALS,
Sent on receipt of 25 cent.. Unique Printing enoillhat.
linking Holum, &3 Veen, Street, New York.
•
A GENTS everywhere to sell one new and novel Ect•
FiILAVDED b
CircteT. g to til m alVe :1 3 an n u d fa r" ct r utt r r Col d
pony.= Btu:tawny. New York.
TILE PARLOR COMP.4II:IO.E.
Every Lady wants one!
•
Every Man ought - to have end t
Seat on recetto. of Ten Cents. Addreee,
L. E. HYDE 8 CO, SE Bernath AITIIIIe, N.Y
-•-
.7WE ..6"CEFFTYII
tat , Portable Family Sewing Michln* on 80 Dqe• Trial,
Many advantages over all Fatlrfsetton gosranteed, or
!Wended. Sent complete, m 101.1410 directions.—
Ith Sewing Machine Co., 882 Mreadvrag, N.Y.
t rifs NEW ELASTIC T 2 9.
Xn Stnporeonflnventlon. It retains the Molars at all
tinterhand under the hardest exelclse or severest strain.
.Ilia worn with comfort, end kept on night and dal.
streets C1.,-4 •;'Sittnt .041 b 'a trifirhekk- Sotl cheep.
*rid untloyMallwtorb revrtnett WirealhlsTree, vt'Sum
ordered by letter sent to The &leak. Truss Co.. No.
011 t Broadway. New York City. Nobody nee* Metal
'Opriug Trusses; too Waal: ally GI too frequently.
Mlars
-1,611 ALL WOO dalß WILLING TO WORM Arr.
WO. QM or you:g . . •Ilber sex i•Attnni . .
•WV I I * .E T.hi t as ie u inill7.x xr eTen 115 14 7 1 ;7= f l
es year. • a ram
it• oat or WM; &Woos doi=eikiVlNV" '
pndeatlith ,00 0ep141b gzsgoJzl • Oot pwlDyb•
10t...110W TO MANE A LIVING," glTtcz Intl DrAnt
, tlono. ecartm TecOpt.of tatl cuLta. ,ACtlntsd.
:A. ()ETON tt, CO., :do meant*, Nyoptc Ll9l trz Qa., 2 , 14 ,
ILEDICAP..IILUNPI.RB.
From t'haperiod-wheA entgetane,eppiled ahete wesp
one !delved of wounds to thoprskeith whicwwake
the medical prof,nslon has often en wittingly taken side
wile Pisces° in its condlets with the lamean iyatem.—
I'ven yet, ltrspite of the - tencitinreOftennarfes of ex -
Init.:CC. come physic:atm beltere - In expwttu,T their
patients, althad7 nriettelY rittauefiliby aickalle.ath
powerful evactients„ emetics, twirl:nets, cautharidal
plasters, or the lancet. But, providentially, public in
telligence is ahead of these medical fossils, who belong
of tilt, soUlcers of the Cnisadhe powerful
any of matins Is Its warfare %sahib° %nets of sickness
liosteter's Stomach Bitters, has opened the eyes of the
Mayan% to the paramount importance uf increasing the
vital strength of the body when menaced by disease
Th y understand that when the atmospheric conditions
arc adverse to health. It ta 1.100 to reinforce the system
with a shop some tunic sod whorl:am. and thus enable
it to combat and repel the depresmo,T inntnathe of an
Inclement temperature. if the coned:mimed and ant
mat lumen , werc always thus yecrvithed in the presence
at danger, the mortality from consumption, bronchitis,
chronic rheumatism, be„ would he much lon than It
now is. The causes which produce wogs, coldi, nolo
sey. dipthera and catarrh aeidoria ...fftwt a ...trout and ac
tive vital system.; and of all vitalizing nreporazions,
Liosteter's hitters has proved the Moat efficient. Is
not claimed that this standard tonic is a specific for
lung and throst maladies. as Kis for dyspepsia, liver
Ceeephinit and trnertatitenta, but it to unhesitatingly
anterted tout It le the h at know" safeguard against all
tip atmospbcriCerementa Q 7 aisexag.
May.
REASONS frffr" ERE PALI( KILLER,
ILIICILPACTDRED DT PERRy DAVIS & SON IS
TILE BEST FAMILT MEDICINE OP TIM AGE!'
And why at should be always kept near at hand:
Ist. Pain-killer is the most certain Cholera
cure that medical science has produced.
2nd. Paln-Killer,as a Diarrhce and Dysentery
remedy, seldbtu It ever fails..
3rd. Pain-Killer will cure Cramps or Pains
in any part of the system. A single
dose usually effects a care. '
4th. Pain-Hiller will cure Dyspepsfn and In
digestion, if used according to dirt m
Lions.
sth. Pain-Killer Is an almost never failing
cure for Sudden Cohis, Coughs, etc.
Bth. Pain-Killer has proved a Sovereign
Remedy for Fever and Ague, and Chill
Fever ; it has cured the 'Most obstinate
cases.
7th. Pain-Killer as a liniment is unequaled
fir Frost Bites, Chilblains, Burns, Brui
ses, Cute Sprains, etc.
Bth. Pain-Killer has cured cases of Rheuma
tism and Neuralgia after years standing.
oth. Pain-Killer will tit*roy Boils, ;Felons,
Whitlows Old Sores, giving relief from
Pain alter the first appplication.
10th.' cures Headache, and Tooth
ache. •
11th. Pain-Killer will save n't/TI days of sick
ness and many a Dollar In time and
Doctor's Bills.
12th. Pain-Killer is u purely Vegetable prep.
arat inn, sate to keep and to use in every fatuity.
The ,dutplicity attending its use, together with
the great variety of diseases that nifty be entire
ly eradicated by it,. and the great amount of
pain and suffering that can be alleviated through
its use, make it imperative upon every person
to supply themselves with this valuable remedy,
and to keep it always near at hand.
The Pain-Killer is now known and ap
preciated in every quarter ol the Globe. Phy
sicians reerommend it in shier practice. while
all el ASeS of society have found to it relief and
comfort.- Give it a trial. ,
Be sure and buy the genuine. Every
Druggist, and nearly every Country Grocery
throughout the land teep It for sale.
New Advertisements.
r j/ . lT pr O o li m l , l;:t4T , l h tT i7 Lhe . 7s t i , d o r m ea u i , tn , e; . l. l . e a a n s
of r
ynchAntia ermoty. to distribute the funds in toe Sher.
Ors hands arising (root the sale of real estate of John
Illarl,er. will nit end the duties of his appointment at
hi. office an Montrose, on Wetir.eatiny. June to. IRI3 at
one o'Llork; p m.. at whit h time nod place all persons
Inters•ted In slid funds most psescat their claims or be
forever debarred tram cumin!: It, nn soil (nod.
13. L. BALDWIN,. 'Auditor
Attention, Horsemen!
GENERAL 7,4.-': SHERION.
I OFFER TO THE STOCK-RAISERS
of this tactical the services of the Superior &ninon.
-e1B: . SO EILiDAN, - at • , era low price. bal II Ja:y
and to doing a.l I do not offer a ) °nogur.tried horbo,
oho calmer prune his shrilly to transmit his good quat
buts h..ree whose stock her protect set If to he
teetti. sand partaking wrg•iy of the sire's good qualities.
nut clam n Gilt Edge Pedigree for tutu, written to
order, but noir such a peolcr, us I .13 prove by un
doubted old ti•-int• reined teettmony. My hones was
raised ou the Bela Junes batru, in Bode:tooter. till
dam o a large black mare, cooed ' Lucy. - k owned
atie tit te ne
en by liattid Scone for sweaty per.). which
oas sired by the unequalled eialtion ul his day, 'lion
trent," whirl, bor.. was procured at an ex ponse of St,-
OW by a company of well Imo.. man In Montroee, to
improve the :tenth or 80r.,. mbur county. The dim
of Lucy war sired by the "Old Bliss Lierse.: . s pure New
broker. well knottn in this teeth's by all old residents.
Gen sheridun was shed a bay Motion Stallion.
brought to tl to twenty from Vermont by Mr. Gi Stith. of
elouirore, win, will testily that he woe a direct and well
known descendant of the Original Justice !logger, My
horse Is el.nck, statue. 15 hands high, and waigbe. In
condition, tang pounds. lie Is the bert road etallitos in
Northern Pentuolvanin, and unequalled for style and
symetry. A perfect model en a perfect horse, and hie
Its are sit g.rod stydnh trabc:ers. The home la perfect
ly hind in and met of barmenn. Any one wohing to see
ht. block eau do so by calling at the Lisle Farm, or on
Daniel Stewart.. hurt Bridgewater, Edwin Hill, South
Brulgonbater, Munson Pock, Franklin, and others. Ills
cone ore large, and Lake bock coat his dam and her
tires.
Penner, remember that ••G o. Sheridan•• Is the only
stalhon lirurr that has any et Mootroar, Mood In h m.
Ile has as Wash 31inscagnr blood as any born trittic
country.
Th hi. . 4 r....• no tour S . 11nrntn" es there it In
Muerte*, ell of W. CY I can yr n o bg Itrlog witnesses
be t. Lbo tarsal foal•getler in
tbn toasty.
Also, remember thit not one bone in nee hundred
that is kept aa h Willino of the newt wood k r.pra blo
transmitting to his get even his own good violates. Aud
that my aurae has proven his ability to au woo mit ins
own and his sir's good halides.
Ttill3ls.—Slogle cornier. ss,(caab as eerfice.) To in
sure. stogie MAMA, f.lO. payable Feb. 1, 1674, or owners
of mares man. return mans to me as proof that they
are not with foal These parting with mares before that
time, will to holden for insurance money. dteldetas
at rink of owners. Pastore furnished for mares from a
distance at reasonable charge.
Gen. Sheridan will stand lentil Inly 10.1 at the Lake
Farm. one mile from „Montrose at the ontret of the lake,
where he will be round every night from 4 o'clock, p.c.
until a. en. next morning, except Mondays and Satni •
dale, *hen he will remain at the inutile' an day. Any
one 'slatting his services within Ore miles of the eta.
blue, em Lave him brought to their place by giving to
tle, B. S. 5k.18t.4
alautroae. May 21', Ifit3.-21t
12,000,000 ACRES.
011ocap X.raTMEis.
The chonpent land In Market for sale by. the
ONION PACIFIC RAILROAD CO.
In the Great Platte
3,000,000 Acres In Central Nebraska
NOW for sale In tracts .4 forty acres and upwards on
Gre and ten years• credit at G per cent. No advance in
terest required.
Mild and tstaltbild climate, fertile soil, en abundance
of good tenter.
TIIE BEST SIAIIEET IN THE WEST I The rma
mining re7t, was of Wyomfog, Colorado, Omit, and Ne
vada being eupplled by the farmers to the Matta Valley.
SOLDIERS ENTTTLED TO A ROMESTEAD OF ORE
LiUNDEZD ANIVIXTY ACRES'
VIE BEST 40CATIONS POE COLONIES.
FREE DOMES FOR ALL! littmotts op Ames ol
choice Government Lands open for entry ur.-r the
illomeateadUar, near this Great Railroad, wiie good
markets and all conveniences of an old nettled country.
Free Passes to purchasers of Railroad Laud.
Sectional Nape. showing- the Land. also new edition
of Descriptive Pamphlet with hew Raps Mailed Free
Everywhere.. Address, . .
0. P. DAM,
Lend Cbmmtirslaper 11. P. R. R., Omnha, Neb
WE WANT AN AGENT'
In tble toa•neblp toe:anemia Pir the new. valuable. and
• Lau selling bean. by.pr, JOJIN COWAN,
'it he ffideace- of a genv gift,
Recommended and endonwd b.e prominent ministen,
r i lr i tr p a t n=t i mze 4 s o nd weez
ei nninpers te tywther book -
Adams, 4eiveri n. ZO, Pl a rabal St., N. Y.
cAVIWIEST/ - ;, do
• •414 "
AGENT. WAif TOtit Kea )rligue.
: ,D0312521.0 euesvusta MACIIIISII3OO. Y,
(The New, DEARTIJSEI ! II Bool.f
Agents Wantsi. Puiserillnitorievio.
book will sell itself. Father, Muller, Sister. Brother.
..hisreheoe. ' Twirler. 'Miner,
litoinsr ttl.d .roor,f/f "Tenni! , to
I/I tr. Pend Nn l.ircuLr . CLigrlyit 4 & WEak
North-Stb P
TELEGRAPI-IY,
•
A trleerearrsrst Ott rv.ry . eet u cstini t Itt tbl•
advanced age. !ti tt: art of e.c..rotthlng. A pp!, to Iho
rnactervuell Tclearuido. aid
brut nark ma 1111- s Priv.• al cr. Al
'9-tV "Y' ri dt'§':ol.lti.prr of..ff,,ph.c lustrumBnts
And !Artery rNitro Chtomic Nair ry fur Hl.t.troptltiug.
L. O. TILLOTSON 33 -CO.. a try .‘con York.
MONEYMad, I:avidly with Stencil & Key
Chet (J., 61.. I 'Lk talogven 11 tut fu I
partirUlara Free. Ilnuuver 5t..110:4013.
HOW . TIS DONE, or the Air area Out
Alaetarte Whiekern 1n 44 "dirt:
GREAT P ECKET and IA mho., Gamblers Trick,
Cardin:or), l'entri;?quirrn. ell the OKNINAL
"Book of Wanda'. ' 'Alo/iee for fra crate. Address
D. C. CUTLER, Carthage, Thlnnle.
PATENTS OBTAINED.
No free yule, rurrersful. No fere Irt ad altar. No
chary,, for preliminary search, ses d for sritliat..
e(oNNOLLY BROS.. Ilab S. Fourth St.. Phlladollottle,
Pa., cud rAIS Niutb_9l.. Wathini;tuu, D. C.
r.s
+ r , PS.R DAT, Aware tVan,St.d I
All.thispes pr working
o either sex.young or old. make snore weary at rk
for as Ia their spire R 11,111.1114 Orall the thus (lion at
anythin else. Verticals, tier. Address G. 15111N
SON ; dc CO.. Portland Maine.
C#23TTYI933VRG.
HATALTSIBIE WATER
Is the nearest approach to a .perific ever discovered for
Dyspotala. Neurulgta. Ithettmatl.m, Gent. Chard, Die.
Deter, Kidney. and Utlnar) Dlsesees geocialy. It c
stores mutat ler po Cr to Van paralytic. It-cores LIVCr
Complaint, Chronic Dlarrhcea, Pike. Constipation.
Asthina, Catarrh and Ormieb,tll., Dirt-risen 1 , 1 the Skin,
General Deilllity and Servants Pmeiratton from Mental
and Pny.fral ESIA 6,11 It 10 the Grentt et Artt)Gote ever
discovered for excessive Eating or Drinking. It cm
ta the stomach, pronatnea IN:cello...and relieves the
Elrod 00031 Instantly. Na household an:aid be with
out It Per sale h. all drugcleta
rgr'For a history of the Z•priogn, for Medle.ll reports
of the power of the water oler Otto into.. or man awls
cores and for testitoonntle Iron] 01.nm:1:Oohed. loon
send for omophlet.k. WIIITNEY 010 , 1'11E11S. linperai
Agate. tic 7 Sooth Front St., Philadelphia, Pe.
Gsttyabarit Aprlng Co. x.
y,. s_,. c
Csitgl
I lIL ll!II
• CO.
ev, t
AllkYhAvirral.
• Ir.--
Eitz OrGrr, • r
IFOILISZYL2 WOOD & /WO,/
STATIONARY & PORTABLE
Steam Engines.
The Best a Most Complete .Assortment
to the Afarket.
Thad Engine, Imes always maintained the eery
highest standard of excellence. We snake the
VOlumfacture of Engine', Boded and Sew Mills
epedalty. We Waddle larg W.. and meet mailed
vodka of the kind in the country, end meetinery
specially adapted to the work.
We keep constantly in pieced large numbed of
Engwhich we furniklt at very lowest prime
sad cr i T'the shortest notice. We build Emelt:mg
=adapted to Elint, Sew Mills Grist Mills.
es, Cotton Gins, Threshed end all classes
of di...Seethe/lag.
We are now building the mdcbrated Lane Carre
l= Saw Mill, the boot nod pant romplete maer mill
ever invented.
We make the manufnetare Mx
'will !mantel of our butirrea, amt can ftuatsh
complete on the shortest. notice.
Char aim in all mem to to iurnish the hest ma
chiner7 in the market, and nark rdeolntely un
minded fee beauty of drebrn. eemienty and atreagth„
Bend for Mettler out Price Lava..
UTICA STEAM EPICINE CO.
17TICA, X. Y
MkL
E3M3711
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING
tOcirroeta,
MILLINERY GOODS. HOUSE-KEEP
ING GOODS, IL\TS S CAPS,
ETC.. ETC.
At. the Popular Storo of
6tattetiturg Pomba= & Co.
Ton wilt Ind $
New Storkof Ready-Made Clir hug.
New Units for nuys,
New Solt". f.a. Youths,
2:New Suits for Men.
New Stock of Clolbs for ells-
tom Work
gas. Cliesimeres
Nev. Coatings,
!in is Ven [mg.
New Stock of Dress Goods.
Ne . . Black Silks,
New bilk Warp Poplins,
New Linen
New Colored Alpaca*,
Nose Black ••
New Grenadinet,
New Or undies.
New Wash Poplins,
New Linen Ore.. Lleoods,
New Dress Uochos in Variety.
New Stock of White Goods.
Nose 2dereleles and Piques,
New Swiss Mello,
New Plain ant Striped Nansoote,
New I erred and Striped Jaeonclt.e,
New Drapery Muslin...
New Nt..itlngham Incee,
New Mereleles and Loney Co ob Quilts
New -Linen robe Damask New Lynam Towels' .d Napkins,-etc.
New Stock of Millinery
Goods.
Neer Trimmed lists fur Ladles.
Nove Trimmed lists for hisses sad
Children.
New Untrimmed Elate in Great Variety.
Nor flowers
New lithttone.
New Tamen Sake.
New Laces, Woods. ett.,, etc.
• New Stock•of SIIIIWIS.
New Skins and Corsets.
New ICfd Clover nod LI ale Thread, do.
New Embroderiet Lama,
New Mucci!. Trimmings, and Fringes
New Pamela and F/113.1
New linelecy /and Belton,.
New limb. S. itches and Beside.
NMI Linen Collars and Cutn.
Now LAMB Collar. and.Puerlings.
New Coll:saunas and Ps:Hinge.
New Ladles Ties and Bows.
New Fiche, and Scarfs,.
New Dress Trimmings, etc.
New Stock of CarpetE
New OR Clothes.
•
New Malts.
New Stock of Domestics.
New 11-4. 10-4. Sitedlnv,
New Lire' Cl Prints.
New Percales.
New Glughams.
New Stock of Cassimeres.
:Cow Cotton:idea. .
New Linens for Ideas' and Dora! Wear.
New Stock.of Gents' Fur/11311-
tog Goods.. ...
New Hata and Caps, .
New Tim and Scarfs.
Yaw Shirts. Collars, and entre, •
New Linen Wrappers.
New Transt and Wehrle,
New thabiTlLsa, Me.
VErWe boy our goo& to large gun Ull es FOR CASIT
—acreat shun of them.are from recent Auction rates
to Now York, and woro.bolusta ti bottom, priCeti. '
wg ALT., tOMPETITLON. IRO) , form,
herb or put °flown. .111folog bun lesssablithed
inUas.plooss for nearly Olattryttant,etecan wUlrpride
rg.rof oltr plait masa Ans COLUsg. .
B): l l=l,o43'•4lMXPrailo4
ALI D,WrailitiVp4ll4tEoll3llllllV '?•/
auliristo6,7 kart' • •
New : Advertisements,
DintLS
biTiED AT THIS OFFICE:
C • FLCIII AND SElll.' --
100 BARRELS FLOECr -
And 100 Bushels of
CLOVER AND TIMOTHY SEED I
The SabuceTher morn! Intbnit the eepta te perp And
farmers of ttln •tetully bet be bug Inr.'herrek of flour.
'and 104 btu Owls et—Cherer And -Timothy - born, At she
• roe,. of LI. J. Webb. lu Montroee, %lad, be will .e.l ou
Nuccee .D.Ais!.(.:§AtAr,L
C. D. LATHROP.
Mont: oole...May 7, 1:173.-3.4.
•
ll° YE ErSIRIBEN:
Ck-o cr., M'crizzior
Would rompoctiol p l? „ in o t r oAn w thg c riT e r i te i ; l .l . 141. ho ri
Improved Wheel Churnlig Elachines
On Short Notreo.
All orders by moil promptly attended to.agl
Price, delivered, $.3, at toe ahoy, EIS
Addreve,
OEO PA tAIEIt,
Litho Meadows, Boegoeh►ons Co., Pa.
Hay 14, br3.-6er.
IrEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
On and after Joon ID, 11972.tralan on the I.ob lg
Valley Railroad will rut sa
non7n.
No. No. Na. No, No. No_
9. • 7. St. S. 4.
245 100 910 Elmira 1543 -6 13 945
329 130 945 ....Waverly 12 80 535 900
335 137 • NM—, .141841........ 11 4'2 , 525 650
420 905 10 40 .....Towarda. —.II WS 457 610
542 113,7 Wyalu.iog ...lOUS 715
545 305 11 50.....Lacyv111e 443 405 651
6 14 12 12 ...31.hopyea . ~ 920 I; 32
62? 12 2 ...31elmopany.... 913 ' 633
055 350. 12 45...Tankharmock... 849 32D 556
8112 442 150 P1:3110.11 125 93 2 450
82: 5 10 2 15...WIlkep.narre, .. 700 215 4:21
... 730 4 35...4%Ma0ch Chnnk..... 11 45 183
a. B'2B 530 Allentown A. .it. 10 47 12^n
840 605 ....Bethlehem .... In 30 IVO
Dl5 6 35 glutton 10 u 3 11 35
10 31 8 10....11111suSe1phla 030 r 43
Na 94 leavon Towanda at 710 a. to.; ,tlm, 7 SO
' Na 3 ‘ l V' lv s a ' 3ll 's o7 . lra n a .s'rdr.rpi.ngtna.t. Elmira at
9 a ‘ t E ' ll
a na ; Athena at 6 p. m., arriving at Towanda at
7 IS p.m.
Elle Drawtog Room Car. Attached to train, 2 ad
rtmulng through from Elmira to Philadelphia.
IL A. PALEKR. Sopertuteud
PANTS AND OILS
B. IL LYONS & Co.s
Montrot4,ll-sy 14,1 M.
C AMPETS.
CARPETS AT 53 CENTS AND UPWARDS
—Less than N. Y. Prices—
May u, M. For Sale by B. R. LYONS 4: Co
SUGAR, TEA, COFFEE,
and other
4 G-roooriessi
At Low Figure? at
W ALL AND WINDOW' PA PE RS
A LARGE STOCK,
AND NEW PATTERNS RECEIVED
EVERY WEEK. DIRECi FROM
- THE MANUFACTORY.
On 5..!. by
B. R. LYONS (1: Co.
May 14, MI
FOOL THREAD.
COAT'S, CLARK'S 0. N. T.,
& JOHN CLARK'S SPOOL TincEaD
wit ri E. BLACK, & COL
ORED—FROM No. S TO N... ISO, AT
';'s CENTS PER DOZEN.
For sate by
B. IL LIONS S CO.
Montrose, May 11, ISTI
VIONTROSE MORO. STATEMENT.
Montrose, April 7, . 1873
lIIHN TIT SILVAN AR,
STOUT] . CONSONtIoNZA, ACCOUNT TON - 1919. •
To amount or ........... ....$ $42 50
iveckuvd on nick walko ..... .......... &BS/
Balance dine 11. Sbertdun (order) 7961
Wu.%
Cosmu. Ct.
Dy amount paid for work on Streets, Lumber.
. -
and ork on eletenas,laktrind fell! for ox
em, blackhi. 6-e , 4116dcks. 496E5
166 days work (+ hermit) . ..... ZOO 00
Sorvir,s. ,4t .1017, aafiro/Ic • . Geo
Exon ration, 13
Commissioners • 41M
•
f Yin al
Tax payer, destroy. , of sealn . sl3llla. ran do so by call
lug upon the Serrataty of tbo 1011a1 umncfl.•
The above account too been examined by ma and,
found correct... tab we anted. ,
C. 11; GERE. Burnes.
Ilzscrr C. 'l`n.c4, titcretary
W. J. DI U 1.70 ItD. IN ACC , WIT MONT
non llonocqn rum' Arun. In, leri,
7 0 Anat. irn. 1613.
-•--- •• -
• rfl
To cart of D. C. Tyler...., !oy
C. Aver). EN.,
.• J F. Flew ons.er. Ceq.. 500
44 C. J. Whipple. Poundage . : ... 1200
C. 7d. Derv.Llreuse 000
. 4 John x. Do*ell, Dog TAX 4000
. 4 For Oxen Sold 21001
SI.CIB
- Cr.
C 3.6 on laancl. ...................... ............$ It co
By paid C. C. Halsey, (order) 266
%I'm. Wheelock. •• . .
. Gn ou
" Ilet.t7 C. Tyler •'• •
C. 51. Dere, ' •• .....
' ' ......
• ..• • r t
Itoyuesford.A Mit.hell, (order) 15 00
" Hose Carriage, N 0. 2 ..; ..... .. Mt 0.1
" J. F. Shoentek..r, 100
.. . •-... . VTO
D F. Motif., ,
" Wm. J. Turretl. 5 00
" .J..ho A: 11cre11, " :.
DUO
•• Daynefropi . Mitchell, .. 55 06
.. .. 14460
" t . : 1 2 ." 4:ip ` i.. - - .. 5?15
.. P. A. Voce,' .. :306. WO Cam.
'• D. A. Lythrop, M. D., o OU
" C. Cashman.
" .11An A.Tio*E4l, 4 4 91
ltooert Strange, '.', ....... r. 60,
11. M. Bennet., 1.3”
•. A. Lathrop. " 560'
@. J. WO polo,.
.1300
' o IL. M. Mott,. , •• .:: I ... , '305
B Ilathaway, 1. 10 C 0
. J. W Lrroare .t Co .)1* 15 40
Baymatr"r 1 A 3111ch011. , '. .. . ,IS til
•
S. IL "4 re, ABrother ' " —• ' 24 67
.. '.
E. C. Fore ham, ' 10 In
. " B. A. Mitchell." ..... . 1060
••2. It.. Flocker, ' 50(5)
F. A: .Lyons, 7 ss
1) Din I. tiepin, " ..... . =72
.. E. White. Jr.; :: .......
ea
0. F. ion:thorn. SOU
F. It. Chandler, .' ..... .. . 2) 63
.. Wm.J Milford, - " . .t.'n•G'
A. P. Keeler,':
Cash 02 hind— 4252
O r'
C
pos -
:74 =
F 4;
•-•
Qe, •
C)
We, Auditor. of the Borough of Montrotorutring Cit
.mined the erree at-count and col:Lamm , retid6ivd, do
find the PIUIIB, correct, and Milano" In-hAndit of Wm.
J. Mulford, Trestanyer; of SOK
0,11
G. F. Fonitiazu, Auditors,
A. N. Bollard.
Borough or lion trope;' 8;1873.
aßDrie otrisimoma Lira trmszpirsacii:
•
Robert Strange wtHOi
llctirySh .rutin • • - • 13250
F. 11. Chandler, No. fl . ..... . 20 J1. yona- !'l7 . loopy
/I. 11. Frazier. NOS. land RI . • • •.rtne
W. U. Boyd A Co., No. 0.. , . , ........... r ;.1360
JoF. hhommtkor,llth:l4.;.a.,.. 4 .. ;i .... • OW
Irenry . C, Tyler, No ......... ;. : ... .... 1000
- Lfugh No, 80 ' " • ' • • Ism
Ifent7Aborman,
C. J. Witipple,_No4 33, . ... •.0
rh'P: Amain, No .113. • • •
'lobo A. Korea. . .
T' Y ca 7 t 1198
•;..";,. 1, •
Nea` Advertisements.
vr,: 11. Bl*t. I O. i.BAnces. I 11. O. lltsionn...
4-0—
;
:‘ • Biraoluirroa BURBLE WORKS.
(EgTATILIALZD 111 Mr.'
-
011111ES.1110S.
AND ILANUTACTUIIERS OSP
gp k otco,
AMERICAN'AND StOTCH - GRANITES,
Marble and Slate Mantles,
. .
26 Chenango St.. Near Depot,
may 14. 1E5.1 DINGILISITON, N. Y.
; A-NI:STEALS: EASILY SOLVED.
Now Stock of Goode et the "Read of ffaeigetlol2."
A .. .. it. lITILLARD Is constantly receiving large addl.
dubs tableaux:lc o 1 GICUCERIEo AND P//01'48/O.NB
at Ma old Maud at the head of .Nartgattun, whore any
ntritr., Woman, or
4 .19r3E3L11300
•
can dud the eery best articles that Can be
icr
. -
In any cr - eery hour., in the town. The old apt.= or
ea.w.l. and amell lenity, to
- 310 .41,3=0
or ought to be, and to Its stead the better !system of
quh-lt sal. and •m.tll and by autitur, Sur roidy
pay only, them will b.: no had deb:a to mate op from
good crtaturnere. Call
.L.NT
and examine my Foods and priemand see Vibe, do not
eurepare favorably with nay other twinge to
M C:10 INT "I'll_ Co a• MI-
A. N. BULLARD.
31ontror.e. Aprt . 30, 1013.-tf.
1 io 900
.2 1 .4 L rit.X3E M. X. lEIC 40,117
OPPOSITE TOL COUZIT EMCEE
.-A- ...==.--:" . ~'''.:" '7 .--- -
v----- - ' , -----_,. , j 7 - - -_
__•-•" .."1
6 p
~,......, ~ r A_ckzm&
t....,. 4 .-,..., ,a- hjor _
A : 7 r rx ----, -s„-z_
. 414, x--4._ 1 tt.-1 - ' 4l ,:reT-.. 0
I ..„,,an. r .... ' „ ,, . al,biri. , rad Vat
* 1_, 6%- 1 7 `31 .-: l4 ' N, ra:-- e:' - ..-- .1, 1 5 t - tr ' r •
Tom, , ` ,fit OVII- r U
1, : lf eklia ..e. . ;,.... • , is
El=
JOHN S. TA Et BELL. Proprietor.
Eight Stages leave thle Douse daily, connecting' with
the IL L. W., the Erie, and the Lehigh Valley Imli
Jamie 6. I krn--tr
VALLEY HOUSE.
JUST OPEXED AT
~.x.c,iti6t 31:30.3ac1. Pis.
This Hotel is situatml near the Erie Railway
Depot, and but a short distance from the Dela
w ire, Lackawanna & Western Railroad, and is a
Large and Commodious House
It hat undergone a very thorough repairinz
from Cellar to Garret, and it supplied with dr
gun t and
Newly Furnished Rooms,
and Sleeping Apartments, and tlin tablespand
all things comprising a
A FIRST-CLASS 110TFL,
are not supasserl In the Coarary. Way-(area
will truly than this
TRAVELERS' HOME,
Business men either fmm Now torte City, or
Philadelphia, will find it a very desirable place
us a SUMNIF.It nEsonr for their A.tmilies. A few
hours ride will enable them to spend their Sub
baths wills thesis and return to business on
Monday. •
Great Bend, guy 14t1i, 1873—na
Sheriff Sales.
QUERIFFS SALES.—BY . VIRTUE OF
writs issued by the Court or Common Pleas
StisMiebannu County and to me directed, I
will expose toltile by public vendue, at the
Court douse in Montrose, on
Saturday, June 7th, 1873,
at 1 o'clock, p. (bllowing pieces or par.
ctdiof land, towit
. . ,
All that certep Piety or, pairs!. of. lond situate in the
to °Alp or Ararat, in the county of e.usquebanna and
tqato of Pennsylvania, bounded and described an fl
lows. to wit: Sorthwesterly by lords of Parley end
Earn Welker, mirthea.terly by lands «37 end 210,
southeasterly by rand, of Wm. Archer, and nouthwest
erly by llnd. of Georg.; W Potter and Parley Wadi,.
ronettniin 152 scree of land be the same more or P.m
together with the appnrtenanc.s., honer, 2 barns. and
about IM erns . .. Improved. [Seized end taken In t1n.,1-
ton (on ti ro W,lltl at the cult of Milliken and Smiley
vs. F. R. ,
A Le.o—All that certain piece ere parcel od land situ
ate In the township of Auburn In the county of .8.4..
qu henna and Pratt' of Per na.lvente., huentird and
descrlbrd as f o ll o w , . to Mt: Deltic :three quarter.. of
an acre of land, more or le-s„nt Auburn fon , Corner.,
bounded on The next by the centre*, the highisay lead
ing front Auburn Crewe to Motitrosei ‘ nn the, tooth by
the r.enlre of the highway leached Irmo .Atiburn 4 l'or
niq, Rpringellle. - on the cant by a - hoard fence on the
cast lint of raid tot ou the north tot rrboard" knee on
the north - hoe Of veld lot:with the appurtenance', one
Iwo story dwelling house and otit-hnildttlga. a few
fruit trees - , and all . that rib ns
lot or land situate In the township of Auburn In the
County it Susquehanna and Kate of Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as followx. to alt: on the test
by land. of John Conner, on shore er.crilied, on the
north by lands of David Von.. on tire mot by lands of
E. L. Adana; and on the tooth by the highway leading
to 14prlogvIlle. containing Aiwa. .116 acres of land, ha
t h.. same inure or i.e..,- with the 4,•partenances. a few
fruit ten e, and all improved. [Seised and taken In
execntlOn at the en tof C. C. Mill., to use. of It. C.
Thin tn. vs. John Snorer, and D. C. Thelma r 5. John
Snorer.)
e Lou—Ail those two certain pieces or panel. of
land, adjoining each ether. stlinte, lyinn, and being In
the township of rorret.letke lathe County. of &matte.
henna and Mate of Penn/111th Is, bottoo. hounded, and
dEtefibtla IA; lUlltliVa 10 Th e diet piece beginning,
a a pool' oh The ?di !ford and Ou:vgo Turnpike road, the
sonitiensc corner of the late Doll F. Lincoln'. let,
thence by the said lot north 37 de rtes, east San 840
perch. s to a post, a corner of cold Lincoln's lot, thence
tooth 6.1 degrees rant to a pest and !donee an 1.10
prrcher, thence tooth 36 degree west MI umbel. to 4
*take and atone. on said taruplko road, thence along
cold turnpike to the place or beginning, containing
Cl 8-10 acres. 'Flip crenate plecar , ,bedoutted et a post
and stones a concern!' Ellchaerendilvan :We land on
north line of Wilson J, Turrell'a land, thence In the
]lna of said Turned'. land s o uth 70 decrees coat 45
perches toe phet and sienna on line of Usury Jenner a
land (the above dna described piece.) thence to the
line of asidJeencee land north 97 degree, Can SO a-to
perches to an Old (note vacated) road; 'thence along
the vacated too and public hfuitway north 6 degrees
'Vrest..M parChnil t 6 tablotAt Iclanet atalinati e d. ‘ th ire 60
In Wm/Inca 'defalcates WM* vstaperchrs ansLeoUfk
97 dedecet west t 7 perches the place of beginning,
nclutallaing Thf acres 01 land, he the same more or Ice.,
together with it,. apportenanCes. new [19041011 frame
house, frame barn, sheds and. other ont.bulidinga, or
chard, and thoneind acres Improved. Incised and ta.
ken In execution at the snit of Abel TUITIaI Ta, finery
Jenner and Edwonb A. Jenner.]
; aka Z404164.—A1l Wading de armada; on the dal
F .. • , II P. nunuserrig, t.
-ftermaNripiftaapsrew, s, Y-. 1
lIE,NRY A,CKtERT
Proprietor.