slitiqtsebanna County Fatmeirs , Club. . -On Saturday 'afterrioOn; - ApritiSt,lhe Clu b met and discossed the following, lineation ; , ."How shalt we treatOtteilii. - :' riel4tro. j o . bkain \ lhe• best,*tesul ta•?" , . 'Lyons •saiirt,'''•.. j .',think 'when' - -," ' -- ' a person ig appointed on a`' committee to . - s ej ect .a .question for it:ittOssion, it de volves on him to be prep red. to.-give.at least hisiviews on the' , matter ireintereitl„ an d, although . not. having Much time to d o so, I have,thought some, in regard -to the matter, - 16.14 ,13P-Pir.4. -a „paper_ that, embodies my viewsi in : :-`a#eature i - relative to tile subject , This Subject ,is o great , importance. . %.'lle census of 1870 gives _tie number, o f cows in this. county as 4533. The ber of pounds Of bu Me, 2.,580,- num tter .- ,-, ids „. ad f 649. The number of:.pOu, of butter per cOw,' 105.2. The, estimate fUr 1875, o f the number of potinds of butter made •in the cAinty ie. ' ., 9ter 3,9po,9o,o•i;•:whicil at 331 as. per pound, would 1 - rnake- the handsome -.sum of $1,000,090. 1 -. . . Th e principal' - portion.- of the.- butt - e - r, coadejl.l the County . : is = shipped there.: from , the returns being the principal cash income derived : from our farms.;. hence the importance of , the 'dairy inte rest of this county, and the interest that D oubt to be and is manifested' in all' mat ters° that look toward its developement and to the .increase - .of its product,. and profits. I would disco's - this..4nestiem under four heads : • • "Ist. What breed of cows is the best? 2nd, Their care and :feed. • 3a,! Their product—butter and : , cheese—and . the best way to make them.- - 4th, 'Howi to market it to g't the best - returns.' • ,! • ''The whole question Of profit orlos i n keeping a dairy .dependst.° upon' - -the proper solution of this question:; and, Ist, • the breed of cows. , J., . _ . 1 .- .in sortie respects:this:ls . - iii . Openqtes lion, as between certain breeds,each hay ing its Warm advocates,' whq show'- their faith by their works, or by he products of -their co.ws.. Having ~ carefu. l ly. .read the reports' of factories.. and of noted dairymen; .1 ' have concluded that ' the Darbanis Are not a breed for the . dairy.— ' The Ayreshire the • jersey, the Devon, lately, the - Holsteins. have each put in solid evid6ce of their value,lashave.also well elitahlished herds of. Our nativestock. . • Weli.established 'native '.coWs .willigive with the proper grass, gOod returns. Se lected, not for their looks, nor for 'the great amount of 'milk they- may give. in .the seasone-Alusit;'-nf ',feed ; !but'. for the greatest . amount. „of creato,,i.per .q.uart of milk, and — for " ad greatest amount_` of milk for the, season. , , , ThOn, : at .theiTiead2 of the herd have a ' thoroughbred not' such 'a p 0..., s', you fe:4„ , .. - 00-1 - y:,)41 it is , not . Durham, and the first step is made. . "Second, their dari - arid 'fee . 'A ctiv kicked. ; abbot ,and /mit' ' , starve , Maytive, on account of the . aboodance f her good nature, or _because. she can't,help:A l a. , ' little blue skim-Milk,.brit as to the profit, it is not there. In faCt,- . a'cow must have 'the beet of care and feed plenty-of-,-it,:to I get the best profits from her.: ~,The profit, lies just there. A cow that yon might thilik well fed, will .just pay. her •Way.---. and thecextra care and feed and you . will receive the,profit,,A,seLtain.,..atrionnt,. of feed 'is required, to ..81p0ft r. .. the system and. make up .theloiS..6l . , - *ea and tear. All Sou. can;.. indUce_ a...cow ..to;.-eat, ..More than that will tend to profit, ..shown in the - pail, or in flesh ; and' wherijiniiiiieN : a cow of this kind r , she belongs_ to . the , slaughter and.idti to tiM - dairy. . "Third, -Their prod - act—butter.. and Cheese—and the' best . - - way.to make -theta. • If you have , an ordinary herd,„ perbi,pi the factory' woulti give 1 tbelbest•: . -'ierturns !f you have au .extra- butter - herd,co-ope ration is against yot:C;-: though you- bur den your family with- the work 'and care. Factories 'that make both butter ,and cheese I believe generally • ! g ive. the; best returns to their patrons...] "New methods of setting milk are be .cg tried. SliallOw pats,- large pans and small ones. Deep cans, Milk..*niied close froth . the air, and milk'`` covered ;. each has - . its ,adVpeat`e - 's.'-' - The churning of cresini, Or ' Milk,' sweet 'or sour ; the proper, amount-, of salt, salt petre and sugar ;,the 13ea -packages. and hest in'ode of packing,' aliN are Itiestions of interest, and each - dairyman ' bai'hia particular way and pet theory. -Nit all agree that a first:Clastirticle of cheese atid.butter,'that - will keep - Sweet'and . .*E. , 11 Cannot be made4ithOrit -- tbe 'Ottribitt care' and . 6-ant ineots ; ,both- in the. careotithe COWS and the care oflhe milk, ' , an';' the manufacturing of the butter and 0 Pete. i , Thetvthe profrlth - ere 'is' in the iliffe - 'elite between *l . per pound for 'A'numbe _one Gilt - .Yikged Butter,' and . ten, cent. • ; per pound for . which iscte:ruied `Weise' our Stisqsa Co..' daiiimen Make but 'little' of the latter, if any,•and much of thew pro-( ductions if_ppt uport lhe,gre t markets lWtbe,:prOper for.M . iqlii g,.-br n tfie first P r ic i e , and . thie'jkrings'Mitoitt . e_Attili thilw to market it.' As it_ has been done. in the. , years . past, our dairymen- halve :teen( tit • the mercy of a set. of. cot mission men in 1 the.erity. With thelkg o, between s l 4the ifief:,` chants—and - we.bapv:e ; bid .- lito, • tiapPrettt: q , ar for our market.. Many hive lost !heir whole product for the " season, or a . largo shire of it.. If, we. still_con arum. to pack in tub's . and firkins; .a tritirlek - at . • 4 otne here,,like the 'tittle Faili..Markent in York Stale, would , be the bist; as . the -gales would be made .at borne uUder your . own tfO supervision, and ritik - of - . breakage . or l o ts false eby transportation; or : on: - returns; o Af the cityfrom conimrssion then Stic ne ' s - t'll • i * is a i to e -our market, the best .r way would' he_ fore us Thtsiicombine and. establish a Susq'a co. . Man . there to get up a na m e and fame for i .Fituiq'a,..eo. b u t te . r. Our butter should lie'' • . ted; . 1 qup. .BB hgEi the Orahge co. butter iti.Ate*Yorli city, and , f as- is the--.Bradfor4. , co.. butter in pail', at from 2@)5 eta. poutid • above the gates ; then a trade Can be established with .parties for fancy ==brands ,put.., , that .would_eadilY-brina.froin.:so per; pound: It is a matter worthy of consid eration by our farmers, and but a trifle', eaoll,l-ini.estedlii . the ri ht . manner, : would evenitially,result in a better and 'safer-market and math better return's: "If a mari wishes toraise large calves,, the\ Durham:iti, theistOek but. there is pro'fit - incant fro 'Which you .ca ^make'3oo'pounds Of butter than there in, one , that Willproduce a large,calf, and from ` .Which .yOu can only make 100 pounds of butter, I have a statement . here ref raJersey cow,- ,that.: produces- 014° puuhds of biitter Hav ing siicli` 'a cow, you Might well ,afford to thrOvir away the, calf. ...It is better - to. breed from ii thoroughbred .. .animal than from a mon grel of any * kind, even if you can get , the stock lfor nothing.. Native 'stock is u-nH certain .; but :a thoroughbred 'animal al-: ways produces the characteristic, of good qualities. I. 'believe the early cut.,grass to, feed .in •the-wipter, is good:' To be 06ttinued _Arext Week.] • • Wonderful Four-Year-Old Boy, The Boon vi Ile • (Mo.) Advertiser'. found a ftiur-year-old •• boy,' by the- name • of JameS Martin Williams, and bounc-: ing . him - upand 'down on his •knee,, the A (.12 , eri iser man found • the. youngster to bezrammed with 'dates, figures, facts and a volume of lore suMt as ordinarily re ontre a life-time to acquire. ". This is tll4 kind of a bov Jim; Is. • In - liistory he iiroved-,. to.. be- a • yery encyclopedia - of knowledge. , The ancient • kings„„ their wars, the . rise and fall of theßoman Empire, .career - of Bonaparte, the times. of the . death 'au,.(l.- the age .of the rniers;ef 'England, the:ivitlement th,lB - and similar facts were ae familar to hitnas the alphabet to an older He named the capitol - of every State `in the Union, and o every foreign country, and evinced - a.knowledge of the scripture 3 the only parallel of which •is -Christ 'in the Temple. He: repeated whole ters of the Bible, and spoke in a childish mannerOrist As - . though rattling offythe veriestaommon-place remarks to. other, childr-•••• The` first The' first indicatiO, • • indication this marvelou faculty came to-his parents in this way : They, are religious people,and each .triorn ing read from. the Scriptures before . prayer: Shortly after the exercises one morning— seve rat ;months .ago—his .- mo the r'' was`- at; _ tonished tabear - hini repeating, word for word, the. lines - froth the Bible he had : heard-read an hour - or' so' before.: She called,rhiM.'.-:to - - her ' . and found that, he could' - repeat - - other . portiOna.of , the. holy book:\:Bas toMmenced teaching him. his lettere and - ,ii-An,hour and a - balf ;he had learned •He:- progressed with wonderful iapidiLY and soon could spell. It -physician- was Consulted - ,and they 'were advised, to lieeriTthe boy away from books' and not allo- - LhinE-to; study;: as his health would, not allow it. Since that time his 40e1'7 - has - it-eat to him and he.now : re , 'Members every thing he hai heard. • Hiarrents-ate-intelligent; ordinary circomstaneee i , 1•11111' - eannot , in any way ; -agOount • 'for 'the remarkable memory \ - . -(if-tbeit - child - .) ' marvel, and astounds all who• have heard him. • - -am \ Belk nap's' , C f asc.. -,WAstaitcrrolti- March pres entation =of the impeachment articles Belknap by Chairman Proctor Kott Abe House- Jo4lav was de v oid ,of all inaide ilk the ar 606 n Merely Sent to the clerk's desk, with a resolution to print. It is understood, howeVer, that they will be taken - up on Saturdsy mrbrii ing•by the minager, who_ will, as b e fore announced in. these dispatches, be chosen in the Democratic caucus 'to-rnorripw, night. The managers will, on Saturday, without more ado, proceed to the Senate 'and present their . case, whereupon the Senate will give notice to Belknap Of the charges against him, and set a day, ler him to. appear ,for trial. He, it is dis tinctly. understood; .will make his great fight through his couns4 on the pretimi nary-teehnical plea to the jurisdiction of the Senate to try him 63 , impeachment, he-being a'‘ , private f . and not "a civil officer". of the ' United States. It will be curious to see how the Senators will : treat this plea in argument—, If the Seriate_decide that. they'Bags . - jurisdic tion there ,can he certainly.noThelp for it 'but that Belknap, will. plead "guilty," wittionigoing'throngh the formal proofs of his guilt... And keeping the-ease and— ito4,nnot :Alzsguised—the Republican part, :before, the 4oun try, in th la Cli/entiiiit h ble light. • Asp A SOne in the ffTnitte._ gaiktist came About direct to Boutwell to-day, in open Senate s could : W l :and yet not do it. The peacemaker, "if," wasthe only s tning that anoidetka Boatmen:had been jug theusual' rant a In ~ , Morton's bloody shirt, and recklessly asserted, in general terms, that the Southern people were still rebels at_ - heart, were ',lint ',sincere and vere'enetnies of their country. "If any person," cried. Mr. - , Bayard, "says that either lor any _of my ancestry, on the maternal orpaternal side.were \ ever ene mies of their county, be lies in his throat.' The sensation which followed this . outbreak noticeable, as was also the absence of any reply from Mr. Bout- General Maxey, of. Texas, made a dignified and manly speech, closing with an earnest plea for - the burial A:if dead Issues and for true nattOgial reCollection. TOO * den itm a FatheiAn-liais:' A young lady of Natchez,. the daugh ter of t o Spanish gentleman_ of aristocrat ic birth add considerable Wealth', receiv- . ed the, attentions of a certain young man much'against the will Of her father. One morning not long since, as the lovers were walking together in a little wooded spot, near the ':young.. lady's tome, the , father,who Waataking his morning's ride, tiawithem; and - putting spurs to his horse, 4.. over his danghter,.injuring he;r severely. The - young . man Hien seized his prospective fathe-in-law, and gave him a terrible blow -with -a knife. It is thought he will not .recover: Centennial Fourths. It is *announced that Dfr. Bayard Taylor hits accepteu .the appointment of poet for .the c,elebratiop of the national festival orithe 4th of July at Philadelphia and will deliver an ode which Will doubt less prove worthy of the occaition. The selection of= 'Mr. 'Wm. M. Evarts of New - York, fig orator. and Col. Richard Henry Lee, ofVirginia,_ as reader, on . .thia oc taston, has_already been announced. Miscellanous. B ILLINGS STROUD, GENERAL PIKE, Luz. AND •ACCIDPNT INSURANCE AGENT, 3AIE coal:AA r co as e Oipla.l.Represehted, $104N000,000 i P hil DICE .s 1 ..ation m Cain Insurance Co, of N. 4.•, Phil 6 . Pennsylvinia.Fire,; Phil., Ins. Co. of Pa., Phila., Lycoming of Mammy, Pa. . Lancaster of Lancatter„ Newton of ,Newton, , • Home ins. Co., N. Y., National " I " Coa.mercial Fire " Hartford Fire of Hartford Ct. " Atlas " ' " " Royal Canadian, of Montreal, - canada, al Liverpool. Lbndon & Globe, . of Liverpoo_ ,l Eng.; 6 ' Providence Washington,: of ' Providence, R. 66 4.1F/C. • , Life Ins. Co., .keeette Ameiitan Life. Phila... - -.: . • 1 I ACCIDENT. - , -, _, • Trairelere Ina, Co., Hart., Capital and Scirplaa $11,000,000 Railway Pastsngera ..- . , ,111 1 $300,000 - .• Theundetsigiedbasbeen weilknown to thiecounty,foi therust 20 years, as an Insurance Agent. Losses sus tai nea by his Comnainies have always been prompjly paid. ' • , VigrOfticenp stairs, in-building east from Banking Office of Wut. R. Cooper At Co., Turnpike street. BILLINGS STROUkAgent, CHARLES H. SMITH, Office Mangers. r AMOS NICHOLS, • „ 4 :I 13 * 1 44APPPRI Solicitor. / Montrote' Jan. 5, 'Mt. FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Just Received WitLIAM , , HAYDEW STAPLE , FANCY DRY GOODS, Boots . & SHOES, READY- RADE CLOTHING'. I HATS. & CAPS, . ' - &C. ' - Drees DoIAN a gOod assortment, Prints, sit the new and, fancy ightternF in the market. White Goods in great variety. , . BLEACHED AND UNIiLEACHBD SHIRTING, COTTONADES,, DENIMS, TICKS; STRIPE SHIRTING, LINEN . TOWELING, CARPET WARP. &O. Bo,OTS tE SHOES, The largest stock in town. First class good's at less prices than can be bought, of any other parties in ;be place. , - HATS & CAPS, all the latest styles. READY-MADE CLOTHING a full line, and good rods well made andlrimined. •Call and Examine my stool bcfcre purchasing where: I will not be.undersold for the same quality of goods, by sr.) one in or otit. of town. , tinder shipped. Prompt returns at !the 'highest vier cet price, sales guaranteed, bills cashed as soon ai , re keived. - ' - ' * - " FrAYDZit New MilfOrd. June 2d. 1875.—tf. 22 lIAVi YOU iIEiRD T i IiF,:NEWS , ; . •,, e, ~ :, t• ! 7, The following" I tit Speehnen of It. 3% pounds TEA tor one dollar -5 cans PEApIIBS' , 44-:TOMATOES tor one dollar. , 4 cans LINTLE - NEcit, CLAMS • for one dol lar. ' ' ' • ' ' , 7 pounds RAISINS for one dollar, , • 22 bars SOAP for one dollar. 10 pounds prunes for one dollar. - . 414 pounds, SALERA.TUS for one dollar. ' 4 pounds COFFEE for one dollar. 12% pounds CRACKERS for one dollar. 150 JAW ; BREAKERS for one dollar. The whole lot for TEN DOLLARS and a present thrown in. Good fir minuty days. A large stock of new and ch ice goods equally -low, By calling at the leactof Navigation you shall have - the full value of ,your money every time and sometbiog extra. Call an 4 see at Non trose liarcli 8.1876. Cloaing.- Out. aver6ats for cost - at Cheap John's.. • ttal & Asset $ 1000,00 C 5,000.000 • 100,000 1,100,000 6,000,000 lot 400,000 4 i 150;000 t. 6,000,000 ,450,000 450,000 4,000,000 500,000 1• 1,290,0.'9 c' 20,000,000 600,000 $40,000,000 15,000,000 -BY I • ; A. N. 43IILI;ARD13 E GCIS WHITE CO CH ENS, BUFF COO HENS, ' PARTRIDGE C 0 CH ENS, PLYMOUTH ROCKS, AND HOU DANS., Eggs for Hatcldng, - 7 - $3 per,l3. Ilar 'Young Fowls for sale after Angnst Ist, 191'6 :at reasonable prices. No Inferior specimens • sblpped from my yards. . . . , White Cochess.; Ist premium at \ Jersey Fair,.(Berry 4 Williams stock.) Buff Cochens. Berry & Williams.. . . No circulars. Write for what -is wanted and pimp replys will be given. •Address. ' March 29 1876.-6 m. WII ‘ r isTE F R I i .OWERS 81 7 ,00N1 IN , • Are you aware that you can obtain Summer heat In January ?: That you can impart. Wilily air to you families ?,tbrit •you can give spontaneous' givirth to plants atid_Flowers, and that you can make home a little pvadise by purchasing one of D; C. Sayreli Hot- Air Furnaces ? These Furnaces are now constructed with VA.POR PAN by which' the atmosphere is tem pered to that resembling Summer, heat. NO MORE CRACKING OF FURNI VC RE-NO MORE DRY • HUSKY HEAT. ii OT-AIR • -. . . And the time has ,coarse when cons umptives may re-, joke in coal fires. These furnaces are sold entirely np+ on thekown merits, aed are , now the leading Furnace in,thls part of the country* All Furnaces are warrant ed to give entire satisfaction or ;20 sale. • •, I , 3F,s t. gia, I keep competent men on the road who are well ac qUaltited with the Furnace business and they are con stantly patting up theee Furnaces. Their work Is War ranted to please. These Furnaces are now scattered in the following towns and'cities: Blngivimton, Scranton, Providence% Wilkes 'Barre. Kingston, Pittston. .Eimira. .Waverly. •Willtaznsport : Great Bend, Suspuehrnna Depot, Hann() k, Downsville, Andes, Matgaretville, Franklin, Unadilla, Owego; Northumberland, and many other townit. Thiteutriara.Otszroci. 337. Airy - person - wishing)/ recOmniendaiton from any one living in the above named places. =I will gladly,colres.• pOncrwith themi'giving name's of parties now using these Furnaces. • . p.. - ''Q - SAY'fl Ei. Montrose, December 22d. 105-- l' • .D , Barnes, Blanding & Co., 4tarble and 6tanitt Wotlo, [ESTABLIESED IN 1840.1 MANUFACTURERS. OF ALL, KINDS OF MARBLE AND GRANITE MONUMENTS, IMPORTERS OF SCOTCH GRANITE, 26 Ohenango St.; Near Depot, MarchB. le6. RITIi4HAMPOit. N. Y. CORRECTION ! Rumor has It that havinz been elected County Treas urer for the ensuing three years, I ani to discontinue my Insuritnce bushes. Raid HUMOR 'is UNTRUE, and without foundation, and while thanking you for kind ness, and appreciation of good Insuiahce in the past, I ask a continuance of your patronage:lpromising that all business entrusted to me shall be promptly attended to. My companies are all sound and reliable, as all can tes tify ii4ho have met with losses during the past ten years at my Agency. Read the List I • I, North British and Mercantile, Capital, $10,000,006 Queens of London, 9.000,000, 'ol4l:Franklin. Philadelphia, Assets. ; I 3.500,0001 Old Continental, N. Y., " nearly3,ooo.ooo .Old PhteniX of . Hartford, '1 • ' 4-- 9.000,000 Old Hanover. N. Y.,. " 1 1,600.000 Old Farmers,'York, ' •• ", •' 1,000,000 I also represent the 'sew York Mutual'Llre Ins , ranee of over 30 years standing. and assets over $10.000,000.--: Also, the Masonic Mutual Benefit Association t of Penn Sylvania. . .• • OrGet tab Policy covering all acCideats, in the.-Ha Went Ina. co; Policies written frim one da year. Only . 25 cents fora $B,OOO Policy. PI 'r send word; when you take a trip. Very respectin MiksTRY C. TYLER Montrose, Jan.l9, 1876.—tf t • BANKRUPTCY. . .... . In` the Diltrict Court of the United States for the Western District of Penniylvania, In Ro U. B. Gllbint Bankrupt. No. 1848 in Bankruptcy. , . ~ 'Notice ni 'hereby given that there *ill be' 'a third geaeratmeettng..at t ile Crodltors or the above-named Bankrupt, for the purpose contemplated in' . the 28th Section of the Bankrupt c, on the fifteenth day of April. 1876. stain &clot - ,a. m.. at the office _of Ed-, 1, ward N; Willird,. Registe , in Bankruptcy.' Scranton. Pa., and all creditors who have pro ved their:debts Are hereby notified to be prescrit at said meeting,and at the same time and place I shall settle my'aecounti;and the' same will be: andittli,. and I. shall then and there apply for in) discharge as Assi-nee. _ t , .4 _ E. J. CARRdasignee Scranton. Starch 29. 1870.-2 w. ' ; • D A MINISTRATOR'S INOTIOR=IN A the estate of John Bergin. late of Middlettnin township. Susquehanna. County, Pennsylnania. dec'd Letters or Administration in. the aid estate having been granted to the undersigned, ell perOont owing saidestate are requested to make immediate" payment, and all' persons claims against said estate are requestetA to present them without delay. W . 31. BEGIN, . iamb :29. 1815.:-4w. ' Administrator. Closing out Overcoatii for, cost at Cheap John's.' • Qlosing Out , 9vercoats for soot- at Cheap Closing nue Overcoats for nod at Cheap 'John's.; , C. C. GILBERT; Great Bend, Pa. -0- Mozitmse' Pa MANTLES, &C. ALSO. EGGS AIERCANTILE APPRAISEMENTS. Dealers in merchandise,'etc., in Susquehanna County, take notice, , that, in pursuance of the several Acts of AsseinblY of this Commonwealth to provide revenue to meet the demands upon the Tre ury ,and for other purposes, the under signed, a ppraiser of Mercantile taxes for said , County, has prepared a list of traders in said , County, and pladed each in that class which ~ to him appears. just and right according to the' Acts of Assembly, to wit . : . • . .. ' Auburn. , • I - Laerty.. A F Lacey , ,' • . 14'R T liandrick -. R.l Carter . ' ' . 18 Joseph Newman B A Lott,-. _,, 14:31nolion &Knight • Tewksbury & Soil 11! Middletown.. P C Bushnell / 4 ' Patrick - White . E L Adams -• •, 141 , . • if on t rose. , Antra& lAN Bbliard • - 14 CC Worth . 14Iw J grouore 11 J E Pay lit n rsapewager e_ , . / 4 1F Lyo B tasnik Chandler • l l4 Perry Marcy, 18,H .J Webb •. . • 14 ,, Jas. Martin • / 4 .8 R Lyons& Co • •12 -W. M. Corey 14 1 J R DeWitt ' ' 13 i BrOairi. 4 B Burns p rul 12 Dolaway Bros 14;Gtittenburg, Rosen- i D.A Titsworth , 14; bautn &Co Kent & Eldridge , 10. M. A Lyon, pm 3 , ,12 Perry Sweet 14:Read & Stroud . 10 . T P Tit& nr e P 112 J F Bronson, 13 R. T. Ashley ;141W B Deans i . 'l4 • ,J • Talbot , 14 Clifford. . EL 'il 4,01/ordhneseorn p m 4 • let N ° ll F b ° l rd lar h d uli p in ' 4 ~. 1 1 2 4 ' 14 ,E Bacon & Son ‘ 14 - H W Johnson J N Baker, 24 141 N Stoddard • 14 C M Hunter • 18 C 0 Miner 18 i , Weatherbx & Burdick 14 / Boyd & Corwin ~ 12 E P Stamp , 12 nUndaS• _ B Ttiatehe 14 E P Chambers 1 14. m, E hill . • 14 I E Davis p m 4 / 8 E McKenzie • 11 A Richardson .. 18 ,1W J Terrell 14 Davis Bros ' "IF D Miilhuish 18 Dimock. 1B C Sayre 18 ' AII Moony is 14 1 W W smith & Son 13 Stevens & Leebody 141Gritlis & Sayre 12 Jas Martin & Son 14IS Pillman & Co 13 ••• Hiram Blakeslee. 14411111 n Hahn , 14 Forest Lake. .1J R EaYrisford ' 14 : M. EBall 1 41 0 D Stebbins . 1E Warner, billiard tables 14 • Frank/in- 2 Joshua Boyd 18 D C & F H Boy d ' lit Nem Milford Ttep. - E 1-1 Merriman 141 1 BeiSabinspm 4 Benjamin Todd 14) • New Milford Bore.. , If T riendeville. ay _IM d en 4 elements - 14 Robert Winters 1311, L Leroyl4 Wm. Benin pm 4 111.1Dickermin ' pm 3 18 Mrs M. McNtinvira , 14 1 , 1 II Bartle .14 , _ wi m u 4 8, bm 4 p in 4. . It vanav F. Keenan" - 14 H W Decker 12 Great ni r t p r 14 1 e P• 11 A w i li ffi ne ti , ila r<t p yden ' 13 HA& 8 T Clark : no r. /gin Garrett &Son , 'lO Great Bend Village Barnes ___ 14 tr.;.. J B Brown Co ' • 14 1 1& W T Dickerman 'l3 : S D Ross & C 13 J II Bart e, one' Billiard H S Hanna . 14, Table Lewis & Lang ey . 13' Et W Jigger 14 ' ' J B McCreary_ 8 ..., : o a kk m d . Benjamin & cart . 4 ii,D Manson 14 Great Bend Bon). RUA, Richard Stack . 10r 8 Hi m .- • T D Estabrook pm 2 11 w w ., do ; .„ „,_„,_,. . ,1 4 • Pli Lines ' l i Pptevainpms 2 Geo L Lenheim ' B ,rhomas Wheatcroft, 10 , 1J W &, E Granger H Vansickler ' ' 14 J &H V Colston 14 - 'veingiille. - George ran McNamara 18 mivoil, t.. 1 H P my • . . 14 rd Hungerfo & Meserole 1, 14 A Paintln 14 10 Feigerson & Skinner . 13 fa -Pm 4 . neer. az Smith 11 Thomas Kusack 14 - P e •DC sironso- - 14 saw L a k e , Pat Winters 14 • , W A co eten . - 14 T Sullivan . - . 11 E w G & M F ee ir k n er erued Belden Brothers. . D 0 Holton p trt 4 14 Holton, billiard table; . & 2 ' Suaquehanna.DepOt. ' . Gibson. • --i.l W Osborn ~ . • 1 4. D E Holmes • . tz,c James Fuller , • • 1 , - , 2 AACParliman , • 14 Wm D Eymer -' Henn Suer), ' - , • i 44 /°!Geo Is Fiazier :. - 10 Geoff Wells pin 4 . ' ' Coo, ,perative Cop m 4 l 2 lw 3 mitchell pm 8 H D Bennett p m 84 1 iThos Ferr.an•. , , •• .; .: 14 , Kennedy Jr, Sons. - 12 WJFalkenbni7"'" ' ' 14 Harmony. • IF B Thayer • .;,:: ••• •12 A 8 Munson 13 113 FSmith . 18 Lyons & McNeil • 12.MJ Paiiergas„ - • -. •14 Noah Bisbee 1410 A Miller , . . , •14 • 3 Schlager &Cop m 4 11 H P Doran 12 Brzudt & Laing pln 4 . 1 1 QJ Lyons , ' 12 ,J B Stephens 14 Lewis Freeman „ 14 James Connelly ' ' 14 D A Lyond - ' 13' MJ& 3 E Taylor • 1 41 Guttenburg; Rosen-', t 8 John Fritchley, 44 baum & Co 1 A Young '• - • • • ••le James Bell As Son •• 12 Herrick.. , !John C Kane - - , • 9 F C H Ellis pid 4 0 , 12 , D Lyons , " ' 13 Thomas.&.Morgan • ~ ;11 Ali Tarbox . ' . 14' Alden & Patterson • '• 12 H C Lea pm 3• 13 ' Lennie --- , ' •: 13 GL Adams. • - -14 J A Mangan , , 14 Mrs E McGrath ' 14 . A Allekton . 14 Thomas Kelley . 14 • ir 6 7l(mi• '' ' ' ' 'l l Blf a ile una .. . • ' lB LR Peck , .: I- . , E T Tiffaly pin 4 ' .•12 4 1Wm ST:inner •' • !:' : 14 141 Chas Churchill •1 ; , • ~ • 14 Oliver Payne 4 L Weathermai ' : 13 J A Williams. ••- ' , 113 w a Et ia th en .o',. •.•, . 13 T.T Carr 11,- - • ' 1 -. ` ' 2 Dooltttle Bros ,_, , ,14 , HM Jones • 14 MTI3 Mareret MeDmitild 13 Fowler Peck L F Rosenxrant • - 4 Miehild Millar , 13 -:, . i yjiia*it: f-; i: • Vi m b l ot% I