- _ 6
Town,lounty, and VarietT.
--The second class train on the D.& H.R.R.
leaves Scranton for Carbondale at 8:80 a.-m.
—The Pentennial anniversary of the Pittston
Baptist church, 'celebrated next Thurs.
day, December 215 t.., •
t./.-—Rey. Dr. 'Taylor has resigned the pasta.
sate of 'the Contregatlonal church, at Bingham-
ton, on account of ill health. 1
shilling idly 'spent by a fool; may be
picked up by a wise man, who knows better
what to do with it ; so it is not lost.
—The S. S. B. A. will hold their ;next Bo
ilable at the house of air. Henry Turreil• on
South. Main strpet, on ails (Wedneed4) even.
—ln the Matter of raising buckwheat ; Mr.
John J. McCormick, of Brackney,has heal in
good luck. Prom one kernel of buckwheat a
stalk iiiised'whieb actually 'produced 2,757
kernels, '
--Montrose Lodge No. 1128 Knights of
Pythias, of Pennsylvania, will confer the first,
,I3pt011e; and -third- Rank at
.a special meeting on
14.11rAft•T2 df
—Messrs. B. R. Lyons & Co., , have estab.
fished a' *are at Birchairdville, this' county, for
the accommodation of people in that seetiOn.—
IV , the' 'management' of J.
Wesley .Bublistcl.:-; z
The emnton. Times says some of the_
-4 , .
kiiittliinliim , Yoiiiz - 4ttid northern Penthiyiva
ma newspapers are urging theconstrudion of
a new state from parts of the above named
With the capitidat
• , ---It is wrong to encourage falsehood hr de-
rctpttgtf. : :l init• are . :,4eteeteci- - sinuggling
thir.i.itunts,,lAindle into 0
the house, 1 , harassed
iinAi ions, 6, lthhjvholeson4
previtri6,ticin • ' .
--TheY.ll. tif-liOntroseiNVill . give an (,itt
tertaininpie-at their roono, - Frici4y et,ening
of thisweek. " All ore invited attend, ...4vd-
.•, . • ..• •
mission 25' cents. Proceeds to be applied
ward
a library tor their rooms, Tickets tor' sale,
at - Deans' book store. .
• ..,--Patriek Lan tuin - Son; of . ThbMits.
of §urP101!!!:)P .wasru,o,over,by.the cars
at' wtdsille, Pa:, on • Thansgiving, day, and:
lost'a leg. He died from his injuries.ihe'fol- -
, lowing Sunday„ . and the remains were taken . to
*ifigilebtii'flaieiliiferineb't - , 1 ,116 - Was ernployed.'
on the railroad at the tune of .tpelaceitlerit. ; •
The annual children's service A• iff take
'place at St.Paill,s chnrch,. Mori trose, on . Monday
(Christmas) evening, at half past sts
:A.qhristinai Tree will also dispense its gener-'
ons.ftivorsio thenhildren at the, Sunday. school..
This is a Day and.iCFestival in which children .
as well as...parents should delight,. , in
,
:'wbote..,hopor it - is - eeleb . rated„ Ittd "Suffer
little children to. crime unto .Me and forbid them,
•nOt i '.:lol' of such is .he Kingdom tit • Heaven?' •
—An exchangreTecommends the followIng:
When a lady sitting - for a picture would corn.
pose ter month to, a, bland and serene charac
ter, she should, fust before entering the room
Say,-Bosom,andleep the ; expression into - which
the mouth,subsides until the desired effect in
the .camera is evident. - If, on :the other hand;
she - wishes to assume t distinguished and some
what - noble bearing, not suggestive of sweet
. .
nemlshe slintila say Brush, ;; the result of which
is h)'fallible. lf,lies wishes to make her mouth,
'look'sinall, 'sh ri
e ist. say 'Flip, but. it the mouth
.
~ besiready small and needs enlarging,She must
say Cabbage:, If Slit wishes to look nfournfui,
she must say Kerchunk, if resigned, she must
forciblY ijaCulate S'cat.
often hear it , said, by those ;who
know nothing of what it is to earn their bread
by the sweat of. their brow, alien speaking of
those who are attempting to breast the waves
of herd times and to meet the thousand ;and'
one little, necessary wants of a large taMily,
"Why, he is an able bodied man, what need is
there of his being in want ri This seem to
alleviate the consciences of many of the vilify.
stone, brokiis and those, who, bke a SpOnge
seem to live only to absorb everything_ that
comes in contact with them.' and, to feed ton
t10;40,1i9t 'otbersi difference does it
make (except tpe,,,w(Arse) if a man is `,able
bodied" ;if. he can only receive from fifty tet.:3CV
ettty-ftve,COatePer:•day ,for ilia. labor, andnften
be pui.ttpon:hal .time at-that , ';.With a family ot
five mteu-.,bodies Ito: clothe and warm and the
sainemuMber. Of : mouths tofeed,and more than,
all thereat, theik . hitinan . :Shuts . :to care forand . -
edUcatatlier l 'isii , si nitridrchant or banker
initbe#tititikr.Wh`ci the "wolf from :
thedoor',!icieitiiOntliAinder the same
4taticol i nadyetAhere is not one merchant or
banker, who 'produces One cent_Of additional
,wealth -to .the country. :They, unlike these
,poor
!'able bodied . men,' are merely agents, .telo Ohl
their laige
.griniling the griettehichithae .
laboring men: bring to, their mill, and as able
bnified . asjtiany`of 'them are, . - t t
hey - coultf no
suPptift.their families in' their .present
for one month, by their own labor.
.. ho p e. t
W our friendi wi'll pardon as
'S a
lfe,have a little pride in co pying the folioli , ini
communication winch we received this Week;
On account of its having been penned by one
r ,
whom , We -Dever saw,: to our knowledge
AbciretareF.deem i Pits: Ootardlinentary*fii4oli r ia
" atitfrely T metiugus ;
CitAPMAN's QtrAnitiss,
. N r. orthampton Co, Pa.;
Dec.l6, 1870.
-DEMOCRAT
114
-.,041,1---Enelnefd find Two .Doliars *gm.
which continue my subscription to , the Dam.
1:104T:, I have been uregnier 'subscriber to the
, clitontrose Reptibliean- fOr 8 years bCt have
dik'stopped that paper = and subscribed for
„Yours. As a former resident Ot , the County
,Artsbed to havethe paper that would give me
tho2tnost"local 'news, and until now have taken
.-?, - -140 . -Itepublican on that account solely, as .1 AM
- 4iapOrrative in my' politics. rireat improvement
;In paper ' h as induced ine s itait NI ill others,
Ito make the change.' s
;;:1 - would'cpngratulate E.
, Hawley upon his
election to the'sf , enate. ',l have been a r clOse
observer salient fights: and heartily re
: Jaen In ins victory:'
MEM
.;•'-"'
i ~' f, "F
- -
- 4.
. ,
Yupoi,**e,tfullY. , .'.
.;.: ; ,..r. , .. ~. ?.'', . .:.::'..:, ' .P.
;' , IC-D: - _,-
....,,,,....., , , , .
NOTICE TO - OUR PATRONS.
In view of the=, fie. that the senior editor of
this paper will of necessity be absent some
three or four, months after January first, it is
very important that all of our subscribers
should call at our office, or Send and settle
their accounts before that time. We need the"
money due us and we hope a cordial response
will be given to this .notice. , If it is impossa
for alto pay us, the account must be arranged
and fully understood so' that no future contin
gency will arise. Do not fail to attend to this
duty.—tf
L .LOOK OUT FOR . HER I—There's a .woman-go
ing about the country. victimizing landlords
and boarding houses keepers, and, by a very
sharp practice, getting possession of trunks and
other, baggage belonging to the guests. She,
registers, as "Mtg . . Hiyiiland, Auburn, N. Y."--
She' is about forty, medium height,atoutly built,
weighs about one hundred and fifty, has a short,
neck, full, round face, sallow;dark hair worn.
ittooo#l, broad forehead, grey oyeii,, good teeth
and is very easy in her conversation. Her last
eatituie is a Saratoga-trunk marked "Mrs. A. J.
Young," and a red 'Russia -valise marked' the
same.
- AHEM Guernsey
tenenis oteseneol this winter.
W. L. Thorpe and J. 11. Weston exchanged,
pulpits last SundaY. ' The fortner preached in
the'schoot house ,at -the usual hour.. Quite ~.a
Congregation and a very interesting discourse. ,
Mr.'ET R. Ketaharn lost it iralualtle - horse on
. •
the 12th inst., als.) Mr, Jerry Baldwin' loiVa
•.• . •
gooey iairse a 16.7.. weeks afto,..
aiiti on the , 9th 'be
lutdlanother horse get hia leg broken . ..
On the leith• inst. fir. and Mrs.. Griffin gave
a party. quitea number of their relatives!and
friends convened at the appointed hour, and
and Ibund'everstinng, ready to receive Went.
Bridaewater, Dec. 13,1876..'a5k.
• To DISTINGULSII COTTON FROM WOOL.—Rate=
..ehont.lthe suspected cotton fiber from the wont
and apply_ flame.. The cotton will burn with a
flush, the *oot:' will curl up, carbonize, and
.eMit a burnt diSagreeable jsmell: Even to the,
'naked eye'. the cotton noticeably different
trom the filaments, ofwool; and under the . 'tag
nifier this difference comes. out ,strongly. The
-ecittoiris -a - flattened, , more or,iess twisted band,..
'having a very strikinriesernblatee to.
: which, in reality,jt is. T, since in the condition.
of elongatedctells, it lines the inner surface ot
ttte, pod..
.The. wool may . be recognized at once
;=by the zigzag transverse markings on its fibers - ,:
The surface of wool covered with these fin...!
rowed and twisted fine cross lines, of which
there are 2,000 to 4,000 in au inch On .this
structure depends its feeling property. ,
'4lifery.simple and -very striking chemiCal test
may be applied. The Mixed goods.are unrav
eled, a little of the Cotton .fiber 'put into one.
dish and . .the woolen • in another, and a drop of,
nitric acid added. The. cotton will be little or
not at all affected ; the wool, on the coutiary,
will be changed to a bright yellow. The color
,is due to the developempnt of a ,picrate. -
A NEW SWIN 'DLE.—We do not know wheth:
er any of our ! Susquehanna county tanners have
been appreaclielaS yet on the butter queStion
not, but to put them on their guard against
of sharP practice now in vogue in different parts
'of the' State, we give the programme,in lull and
they can gthemselvesei!n theselveS accordingly. It is
,as ‘ follows : • . . • • •
‘Seteral'strange 'mu, drive through an agr I
.•
crliiral district. They stop at all the farm
hodses and make" a contract to take'all the hut--
ter the farm can furnish at 'fifty cents per period.
. Further, it will:be, gathered .up hyfast,special
tetkinSand the-cash paid for it at the doOr. The
Pretepse 3e that during the fall and winter, the
large cities will'be over crowded and that but
ter will lie scarce. , way all thotariners
in a district are contracted with, and arrange-.
utentSi.are'tuade.,fOr.theirbutter on
.certain days
and:at 'Certain points ; the: contract to gb into
;effect in two' weeks. A •teW days atter the de
parture of the
_men. a,drovcor cows come along.
They are fffie'looking milk cows. The furthers
having a'goodthing in Viet think theY might
use a feW more cows. They try to buy them
and the drover_ doesn't sewn anxious to
Finally, however, he is induced to sell two or
three to each -- Earmerat 'Prices- - considerably
higher than the real Market, value. He then
_departs,- meets his partners, 'who put up. the
hater job,:arid,theY ifiVide .- their profits. That
is the last.the.tarmer hearaof it. ; . , •. •
NEIGIJDOIMid COUNTIES,
•
•; 1 •" :411ZEIINg: eOUNTY, PA.
[From The . Scranton City Journal]
The Lacks:manna= avenue‘ bridge is again
,thrown op'"e`n ior public travel:. ,
Ilip.strept car - company nover.. employ-but one
condne,ior instead- of two on the Providence
itne. .ard times,and reduced patronage iS.the
.
cause.
Activeldea/ores: are being .adopted by the
.y. 3f. C. A., the churches and other organiza;
lions to providefor the poor. in otir midst, dui . ;
r
ing the present - winter.
-Ira bioneli ;. a. young; married:.:man at Hyde
Perk, died on Tuesday morning from the effect
of
tithing Poison on Monday „evening. lit had
been onto!' work for ome, time, and - the fuet
that he was no able to, provide. his wile and baby
with the neeesSaries of life so worked4ss his !
Mind as to lead him to' commitihis rasiact,—.
Ms friends claim that the taking o - f: the poison,
large dose Of morphine; was not tor the purr;
poie or self destruction. •
. Coal took ft filldd11t;1 . tilnabre s in price here on
MOnday. For the past - two mouths an our re
tail dealers have been charging $2.50 for a ton
6r . 2,000 poonds dilivernd. On 31ondity , morn
inu John Jertnyn advertised 'that he would fur
nish the full long ton of 2,240 liocuria at $2.50,
a nd not to be outdone, several of the retail
'dialers immndietely reduced prices CO" 02.25 for
040poundS 0 _ thus enablingOticltizens to' keep
Warm, st : l,‘ very lowprk:e. ,
TlTE . ''_lmfocßA. , r l . -- iy,Fc,..,g0.....157f1..
1... ,
+{~ i
~ r
,
PROTECTING TREES AGAINST MlCE .— Whet - I t
ever snow ,falls ,to any , considerable depth in 1,
winter there is always more or less danger of
mice knawing the bark from the stems of ill4t .
and other trees diiiing the - cold weather. Ap
ple orchards in' particular are frequently seri
ously injured in this manner, and it is very Sit-'
Jr
Ocult to reined the evil, although its 'preven—
tion is easy en Ugh. " '
As the mice, work Mainly under the snow
and near the base of *the stem It is plain that it
this part of the tree protected there', will be
little danger of further injury. The best way
to protect trees in an orchard is to wrap the
lower part,of the stems' from the ground up
ward a foot or two with some material which
the mice either cannot - Ur will not gnaw of'
eat.
,
Perhaps one of the cheapest materials for the
purpose is tar paper, such as used for lining
buildings; and which may be found in any vit :
lage store. It can be cut up into strips of the
size required to go around the trees, and then
tied in place with strong SWIM'. Where this
material Cannot be conveniently, obtained
strong brown straw or Manila, paper may be
.used by first coating one• side - with coal tef,and
then applying It as in the first histaiicejceeping
:the tar on Abe outside., . .
•
,Bark pulled from Other 'kiptitit. of tree s,; old
pieces of tin-and sheet iron' can also' be 'employ
ed for, t his purp ose, but.tar paper is most reacli
ly applied and removed, few: hours workin
protecting the' trees against mice may be alp
means of Saving
_orchards have , taken
yeais of 'waiting and mach money and labor to
• - .
'produce.
i, i
DEATn .Eriwn.i Eripninev.;—'fire_novs, of
the death 'of Dr. Edwin Eldridge wilt come
with a shock tq, those or our citliens to.ithoin
.thirty yeztr, ago he was kno'v a one ;ot: the .
most energetic-and , successful business men i .of
Binghamton 1 1a dio his sesidPiic in El
.naira,,on Saturdify afternoon. He - had beat 111
but two or three - days. from an attack of pneu
monia.
He was a t4u-of strong individuality.. He .
was perhaps most` remarkable for bialfaculti
of Influencing men, seldom failing to carry a
point. He Was eininently successful in all his
undertakings.
.Seetninitly the' embodiment of
intelligent public spirit, liberal with his wealth
and i ef a social disposition, his popularity was
assured. •
" . •
.:11 the 'title .of "Doctor" would inaicaie,
.he
was'lL 'Although • Successinj his
profession and • continuing - init.for,
'sever'al
years after coming to thiS , is . practice
was . gradually, 'dropped' when e(imblercial en
terprises took .up his...time land attention. Be
came to this city in 'the yearl.Bl7, catering into
partnership with E 7 l4layor . 31cIlinney,in. the
drug husiness• about. a year later. • Business.re
latiOns.were also. formed with other prominent
business men : and extensive operation in real
estate was among the enterprises of the Doctor.
Perhaps .the greatest of his undertakino . ,was
the building of a portion of the' Erie Railway.
He was instrumental In having the line of the
road changed. from: the original circuitous route
via. Susettehauna street, to the present direct
route. . . • - .
He erected a very pretty residence in, the oak
grove hetween the railroad and thostreet bear-.
in; his name,. Shortly titter ' r he ; settled here.—
"Oa kwoOd-Cottagel l , Was one of the . rnoo, hos
pitzkble mansions ii. the ofl3inginkniton i
',and the scene of many a social,gathering. The
structure was torn. down a year sir'. so agb by
& IL el Coinnany,i who inkie-Purchased
Wean:wads rof their railroad. -
About the year 1858, Dr.. , Eldridge retrioyed
:from this city totake:up his residence
'Be was at the
r timea Director of the New
York & Erie i- - ailroaa. was one of . the,or
'guild proprietote,if -the :projector, of the
rolling mills tit. that' dace and made a very
profitrkble investment.
.That, City owesionich to
his enterpese,tip . jjb acralltv... To, tide, public
generally, the beautiful pleasure grounds,. El-.
Eldridue.Park, will':remain - as a. monument to
him. One. of the latest :and most::preminent
undertakings, in which the Doctor has been in
terested is the newly:opened Elmira. and State
Line Railroad, He has. seen the , project
cessfullY carried out. _
_I • . ;-: .
Edwin Eldiidge vas about:sixty : Ave yeass r:f
age, and leaves a• wife and danglito—the mlfe
of a leadincr Elnaira - -A4 mourn
loss.—Binglulmton Times.
MONTROSE RELIEF SOCIETY.—In presenting
their first 'annnal report, members of the
Montrose Relief Society tiiink it due to their
patrons, not only to render an acnount,of the
funds entrusted to their,bare,:bat:alio to give,
some particulars concerning the origin andaim
of the society.: •
During tne, winter 01,874. tam attention ol
some ladies was called to'severalcase:s of desti•
Action and siCktiess in,the yalleyiand itfter con
ferringtegether :decided - 10 solicit lielp
and.if possihle make thise persons eamtortat)le,
Several familles of span 'children s and
,women
were reliived during tlle winters of '74 and '75.
But ,;the members applying for assistance,
creasing, it seemed .desirable_ to organize kind.
systetriatizethe Work. Therefore on the :21.ak
of January, 4870; fourteen, ladjeej,inei, at' th'e .
,
- residence of *rs. Win. L. cox and fdrmed a
Society whose object-ishOuld be the - assistauce
of the poor ourtoivn and vicinity. '
The I - fallowing officers -were ele - cted Pres'.
dent, Mrs. Win.' L 4 Cox r Vice President, )Mrs : :
Willis Deans geeretary, Mrs. i.littwas;* treaa
,tarer, Mrs. Miry Simmons ; Mang Couimit
tee, Mrs. Susan Case, *A. D. §mith:t.Tisiting
Committee, .Mrs. Alex McCollarn; Mrs. Theo
dore Lypto. Tbe paytrient'of ten cents consW
tuted any pers9n a member and,tims our first
fu.nds were 'raised; •
The soliciting Cumgilitte were 4indly recelY;-
ed and met with it,PrOmpt response 'to their:
call for help, receiving: $4BlO in money, and!,
$7 in groceries_ and dri goods. This fUnd was
augmented by th(i gift of $20 . 50 the proceois .
of. a lecture ,:kindly given 11 , 1r..Iyarriner. for
our benefit and' for which 'the An . etet,Tfeit graft.:
ful;coming ae it : did . :at a , nionient when their
'arida:were nearly exhanated. - Th e SnclAy re
ceived. besides, many yards - , of cabeo. and elOtb
ing from various friends maitlng in . all VA GO
received. '• •
Twelve destitute. families have been provided
with food and ,clothing; and those who have
engaged in the Work have found it more blessed
to give than to receive:..
This *kciety having been-. signally bletisied
and prospered, during the past year earnestly
appeals for continued help : in. carrying on its
work during the year 187 q.. now numbers
thirty-seven members.
Thexfollowing officers have 'been elected to
serve tor the year 1871 : kresident, Mrs. Wm.
J. Mulford ; Vice. President, Mrs. Chas Smith ;
Secretary, Mrs. Henry Turrelli Treasurer, Mrs.
George Lathrop ; Visiting Committee, Mrs. J.
Beeler, Mrs. E. Rogers, Mrs. A..lsichols ; So
liciting Committee, Mrs. M. Simmons, Mrs.
Corwin.
001.)a 1 GOODb! , ;
~.': t
.lEXet,wcilerL
-• • Sae Just , reeo;ved an- . . , • J . ?
'INTII* - ITEW' STOOIt OF MENS
. BOYS'' AND, ' YOUTHS'•
•, • y • •• .CLOTHING, •
' prices to snit thiiard times,
ItifilS' SUITS, S6TOS2S
BOIS' &YOUTHS' SSTOSIII
Also a lire
D'i:GOO'DSi
- HA.TS CA.PS;
BOOTS AND S'
NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS;
Cheap for cut. No' charge chargeer for ah6wing our gOods.
\VAL= ItAYOKS..;
Nets M.lll9rd. 3fay ; 3d; 1876.1.4 f.
•
TARBELLAIOUSE.•-
qrposres rns.eouleTtlOD'SE.
ALONTROBB,PENN!&
•
JOHN S.' TARBELL, Pao 'it.
Nine Stitgus and Hacks leave thie lionpa,dally_eon
nectinci with the Steyntrose Railway, the Lehigh
.Valley
and the D. 1.. &W. Railroad
A pril 1 187:4
, .
ASSIGN EE'S NOTICE: . • -. • . • ~ )- .'
. . .
.
- Notice is hereby given that N. W. Eastmau,of Frank%.
lin Forks, havin, made- a
,general Assignment to the
undersigned for the benefit f his creditotic all persons
indebted to said Eastufsn, are ; requested to make im
'mediate payrcent.and all persons having claimsagainst
him to present the same duly verified to. •- , • -; -
- A. LATIIROP Assigee.,.
.
NOV. 1876. ,
p EGISTER'S 1 4 4 - OTICE.-PuBiTO No
tice is hereby ifiren to all persons COncereed. in
the followiug estates, to wit : • :
Estate of David S torisi, late of great dee'd,
' Pernula Kent. (late ltoo•ra) Administratrlx. , •
Estate of-John Drinninx. late of New Milord' -ditod
hollowly W Cobb, Eseentoi: • - •
Estate of Edward Clark, late of Biv.q'a Depot; deed,'
- Philip Brady, Adminitrator. . -
Estate of - Edward S Wright, late of -,lli6Otlyn: di e'd,
A Weston. Adxn'r. •
-That the accountants have settled their aecolnits W.
the Register's (Mice .111. and' 'for' the 'County of Siisilite.;
hanna i and that the, nine will. be - r presonted to tlie .
Jud_ges of the Orphans' Court on ThiirsdaY. thellAtt day;
of Jaa nary, 1877, foreohflentation and allowance.
• • H. B EARDSLEY. Migi titer:
Register's Office, 3tontrotte, Dec:6, 1876,
A rDITOR'S NOT.TUE.- 7 -'The
34- Ow:led an And itor appointed by the Jiidges of the
Orphans' Court of Susquehatina County: - to 'hear ex:
cepr.z i ons filed to the final Gnardian's account 'in the es
tate of Clara Tineley (late Potter) Minor, B. D. Potter
Guardian, will attend to the duties of said appointment
at hitt otlieb In the Borough of Montro e, on Friday.the
29th day 'of December, at 2 &flock at which time
and place nll person: , Interested will make ktowri their
or tie forever debarred - from- coinitt in or s4lll.
fund.
.! • - • -• "••
WM..A : - CROSSNION Anditbr.
„
Dec.. 8,1876. • 60w4
• A UDITOR'S NOTIOL—The uudersigned .1p Audit:
.0.11-or aprlolated 'by theCoqrt Comnion Plead 'of.
Surquehanlla Counts% on' exceptions flied to the final
account of'A.
,Wells, tlonimittee cot the eslote df
-
Charles Powell. Mantle. to auditlald exceptonb and ,
accounts. will attend to the duties of hla i appointment
at hikoffice in the Borough' or Montrpae, on Friday the
29th. day:of :December, at .1 o'clock uL,`, hr which &hue
atd pinch all persOne Interested will attend ,andanakc
known drhe towel. debarred of 4 nearhw thdieriftor.
D..,-
1816.
Ike • •
.:* *,, P . LOTTAuditor::
e. . • -150u4
AL - `I:TDITOIi."B, - NO 'lrpder
eigneit an toilitti appointed by ` the - ,Ottkiume
,eonrt ot , Mietiticbaxmo i ooupty=to djetrlbuteiturtaode•
"remilottit ibith o bootie vtg. M.TeivittbuO, kaarreofi
:be eslatt t• of, ! . D. will: attend tr the
duties of his appointment at ,hie inlktoatrtigis
.9443sturday. Dec. Saki" 4.1' Nbieb Uwe
and plkce..all persons .intoreAted with-preeent their
. ehimis or be forever' debirreil' froin cptiiing4n
_ea said'
• t '•
ijec.ll; 18* 7-‘"1111-.1/1" FRABElBeAtfailot!,'•
. , - • • : ":4150,4,;1;.-
A UDITOIO MlloE.—`2llc , ttudep:
4 - x:si g n e d havinilieen,Lappeletml an auditor bytlity
Cotittof ultra 'Co.. id distribute the funds
remaining in' therbottdo or 8.1). Theinos,administrator
the estate. Alvin lipringer. Omitted:
will_attend'to'the duties of bis - appointment'at' the of
fice's:o Hod. L. 1 0 . Viten in Montrose. Friday. Doe,r29.nt
ceelo. k p. tn.; at .which time at:idyllic:a all persons in
terested will present their claims or be forever debarr
ed. from coming In en said lands. - -
D. T.,IMEWSTER, Auditor
Dee. 0, 18711. ' Ifilbv4. •
• •
`ATIDITOIVS-NOTIOE.—Tna usDEtt
lagnei having ))ego appointed hy the Couriof
CoMmon Pie e, of equiquehafina County, ou Auditor. t 9
distribute the.fUndiin cdurt mainfrom ilberifi sale
of.poreonal property . of Geo Terwilliger, will mien() to
the duties 'of his appciLatnient at hie on ce i n
fttentrittee;on .the -2.3 th .day of. December et
o , 4 i ne k-,p. at which time and ploce uli person*
lineteetvd,- mutt present thllir claims or be' forever de-` btigedirfml c9Fdpg pa ~ c,:
13.,L t 111.&I,Dwit t Auditer,
-lififitfoise NO;
ASSIGNEE'S SALE'
OF ItAt, ESTATE.
Notice is hereby given that in' pursuance and
by virtue of ariorder of the Court of COTTIMOIL
Pleas 01 Susquehanna County to me directed I
will e x pose, for _sale at public vendne at the
mill on the premises in Franklin To,waship,sald
coun4, - on .
Tuesday, Dec.
at 'll.- o'clock'; a, m., the following .described
pieces of-land, the estate - of X' W:FAstmati,
assigned to me in. trust 'for • the benefit of • the .
creditors of said' Eastman,. viz' : The:first piece
situate in .Franklin Twp., said county, begin
ning on the.south line of highway leading from
the turnpike to the salt works on the west lire.
of .land viewed by Benj. Merritt, thence west,
ahing said 'fiighWay 8‘ rods; thence south paral•
:lel with said Merrit's west linolO rode ; thence
east .parallel wi h said highway 8 rods to said
Merritt's west line, thence north on said Mer
ritt'a-meat to the place of beginning, COlL
taining-one-holf. acre•ef land, mOre.or less
The second, an equal _undivided' one-halt in
terest in.' the foll Owing deieribed'piece or pared
of land,beginning at the highway at the noith
westcorner of the first. above described premi
.thenee-knith rind along•the tine of said
lands west line of lands of Benj Merritt,
- thence, Ackiktl l op radii Aerritt's line to the, south
bank of the milt race running to the saw mill
formerly owned by David Fisk, thejice wester
fir eking - Siff 4io' far 'that 'a Brie running
north parallel 'to the, first , mentioned lines to
the high Way ineltide three 'acres 'of land,
thence east along said highway .to the place of
beginning Ora:lining three acres of land more
or less. • • „
' ' i ll
TERMSLOn'ttie fist piece f' . o
,e.- Of acre
cash down'. 'on. , -day - OVsale..' Oa: the , second
piece, $lOO down on . day of sale; 4 . 290 on final
confirmation of stile and giving deed ! , and the
balance' w ith - interest - from final confirmation,
one-hall in §ix months e.nd. f the otho• half in
rear, from tho da : te, amount unpnictop giving
deed to be secured by first jiiiimentlien on the
A: LATHROP, 'Assignee.
Montrose, Dec. 6;1870. ,
A SSIGNEES' SALE.
Notice . hereby glyeitlitat the'subscribera:tesignees
.
Sidney . Fitin,lot 114e - tiEkinietit of hia . cretittOrs. bror
der of .the I.Voart . iof.Common .Pleas ofStisque.haitna
County; wi I expose to - publ.t Fale..to . the highest 'and
best,b,idtlee. at the. iusidetcu of Sidncy,Plua-tu Lenox:,
• r A , , ;• I•
Saturilay,,,Dqoenber 30, ,
0;76,1
at In o'clock a. rn,,.tlu. three folitAving described plee.ea
of land all situate in tenbx, in said county, to wit :
FIRST- .I,!ke ttnoiwn as the Shish farm
Aonnded vorthenily liy lantis of •Dr.: thin: Hinckley,
'Heel Hiuckiey and . H. P. Mlsteld. east 'br.tha public
highWay.`sontli briands now or lati of t , !MN. and
west by lauds of H: P. -Halstead and 8. L . Ti ff any, con
taining 85 acres more or lees, 50 acres i mproved, with
framerhoute'..baru and fruit tree thereon. " •
SECOND---Bontided •ncirthernlf by lands of
Philip iticKeen and Frank Shisk, easterly by lands of
D r W. Clark, southerly by, public highway.and westerly
by. lands of Solomon Ta)lor r , coot atnii:ki iO 'germ more
or. less, 25 acres Impiaved, with frame !mute, barn, and
fruit trees thereon. •
. •
THIRD-Bounded northernly by Dr. BRIT
Ilinckley, castcriy by lands of S. Taylor, southernly by
land of E. Hinckley and Q. W. Walker, And westerly
by laud of Thomas McLean, William McLean andhe
pnblic highway, excepting and reserving always th re
it
fforn about 100 acres off the south end of , the same,s, ld
by Sidney Finn, December 2d, 1872, by contract in writ
ing to Oscar 0. Finn, as follows : B%dnning. at the
road in line of 'lands of Thomas McLean, Wm. lMicLean
and the widow Stanton, and bounded on the south by
their lands. on the east by lands of S. Taylor, on the
north by other land of Sidney Finn and on the west by
the public-road, leaving in the tract to be sold 10 acres
more or less; on which is a dwel ing house, barns, etc.
TERMS OF SALE—Upon the first and second p!rces
MO. each down on day of sale ; $250 each , on final
co;,firnistkon of sale and givingdeed and the blance on
each ,piccd''..one-half in six months and oneLhaif in It
mains with interest from final continuation of sale.
Upon the third piece POO down ;*5OO on llnaf.con ur
ination of sale and balance with interest from that date
one half in 6 months and other half in lit months. The
amount unpaid on each piece at final eonfirMation'ot
sale and giving deed to be secured by first judgment or
mortgage lien upon the premises with'interest:- •
Dec 6,1876.
ADMINISTRATORS 'SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.
, • • • •- •z •
• .In purstalnce,of Amurof the . Orphan's Court of
Susquehanna tunifty,- thd:undekt-igned Admil,i-trattrr
01 Ille..erlate of,John Connelly. - deceitEed, will•st.ll at
Fa!ebli the ,r6il.lseS, in Choeinint Town.thip, on
WpintisdAy JanuarylB77.
sib o'clOcb; p.in.,•the following real estate, to wit :
A certain lot of land situate in tlu Township
f i t . % t •
,u o unu_, •
County of Sutquelpoila, and State. of Pennsylvania.
described, as tollowii,- to wit . : Beginning at the
Comer of• n lot contracted to °llamas Flaherty in tne
line of Wm. Gongin's land, thence running by the said
Goggit's and .others east Ti anti two-ttntlis
perches. thence intuit by laude of John V. 0' itkley 105
-perches. thence west by hinds of the 'late Caleb Car
mai t and others Wand t.s*O-tentlii• Perches to another
coiner of Thomas, Flaherty, thence north 105 perches to
,the place of beginit g." containing 56 acres, more or
less.
, ,eerin,in Jot of land situate in Forest
Lake Township
County, and -
. State. aforesaid,' described- 41 fol
loWto.to. to the center of the new
road ; funning from. the, Milford and Owego. Turnpike
road to tit. Joreph in Choconnt ,township at the line or
Hiram Thather7a land * thence north along said road sk)
!ampsnorth 3 degrees we•lt ,381 perches to the line of
'ttaraps Ittloutty's laud, thence south 53 degrees east .M
perches - to the cOrner,of. lands surveyed to , s: Quin,
thence south 20 degrees east 76 peached, thence sonth
87 degrees' vrest 28 and 111 x-tenths pr rehes, - thenee n ortk
63 dearees wtst. 31 perches to the place of .begtneleg,
containing seventeen acres more or less.
Tititfts—sloo on day of sale, WO' dhal:cantlrma-
Ittm, and the balanee one Year thereafter with I uteresa,
' 1 " / ' -`• ' "1110XAS .D9W;Adininistrator:
• 0 . 1 ./9,c° l ,”Ats,Rectrfi - 4836—: - - =buwB
SSIGNEE'WSALE ' .
.• • •
Ete• • •
• • 'Or fib •
MO*
• , • ~, •
!•4 •
tlt tgZ a r ° r l e r i° l7 2 3OlAt nyil nndeg Cdlvl:
at Public sale, et the Court Donee in Itontrooe, on
Saturday, llteernbei '3oth, 1876,
,;
at 1' n c 'clock p. nr., the following described real estate,
All . • •
tbltt Ccitain' &Yin -pr lot Of land situate in
the TotOnehip. of Dlino4,l
•In the county .of Scisquehanna, and State of Penneylva-
Ws, hounded on lho'lorth.by laza of Charlet Dif•lry.
on the east by silk 1. 4 010, on the south by inad of Fred
ric! Fargo hid John'Young, and on the wet , t by a pub
highway. containing 107. acre* 4141102 perches, more
or, lees.'
TERUFp"--$5OO on , dad :et sale and the balance on
linalconflrmation. „ •
A. 11.1dcOOLLtif..
- • • • , Assignee of Win. Graves.
"Dec. G. 181t1. • bOwB
• , .
'A.LL .WROIVI IT MAY CON
- Thellubserther kritipnmet to purchase
*oto,givai by Jameifildsur or twobty IViol' dollars
ditto about, ti()Y, 113,1810, dim in. tlerty .daysjus
altbOut-ecinsidbititidn - obri - not be
• - ,
thOeoh4t,11)0:3:5:18/10,' 80113
S. TAYLOR : ;
EDWIN" STEPHENS,
Assignees.
. , pOw4