THE':DEMOCRAT.
lIIONTROSE, PA., FEB. 28,1877.
.TTAin, :County, and VO,r iety.
----Gray . will be the fashionable color this
epring: •
.Stmwberrics have made their appearance
in the market—in cans.
7 --- , -Spring, pants are : coming., They will
make a -Man look • like u pig-lupped bumble
---One often , hears of "too mud] pork for a
w
shilling," but w e: can't get it , at the butcher's
here. , '
. ---Woman's -,Temperanee Meeting be
I
held every. day this week, at. B ) .P. M.. at Tem ,
perance Hall. • • ' . . •
—Never turn a cold, hungry man away
from your house. •Do as tho good do, and let
himait on your door steps.
—The man who Wants, early vegetables is
busy hunting up old cans. Now is the time to
plant cabbage and tomato seed.
—lt. is reported that Scranton parties have
lea4cd
lands about two miles below Susquehan
na, on the river,-and will sink a shaft for coal.
—A suit for the distribution of the.rewards
offered for the capture of Ruloff, the murderer,
is, now pending" before a referee in Bingham
ton.
—One of the saddest sights of these bard
times is to see a woman with a five foot hus
band trying to alter his pants to fit her six toot
son.
—The person who pleked , up a ladies' navy
blue. veil In this borough last Friday will confer
a favor upon the owner by leaving it at
s thiS
office.
—There are two times in 'a man's life when
he eagerly scans a newspaper—one when he
has been in an awful scrape, and again,•when
he is looking for a puff.
When the snow is. gone, you eau dis
cover what you have beentbrowing into the
back yard during the winter. It may surprise
you. It generally does. -
—"Oh, the beautiful, beautiful thaw,
•And the beautiful slush ;
The birds they do - sing as if,it were spring
And the children do holler for mush."
young man by the name of Decker,
of Susquehanna Depot died suddenly-one,day
last week -by the rupture of a blood vessel . . He
had been- sic a long ( time • with a lung corn-
plaint.
---Wheu you see a man loaring around the
(ores at night till shutting up time•and aim
apparently loath to leave , you can make up
• your mind that all' thicgs ate not pleasant at
thatiiman's home. „,
It
—it.euehre parties lately,you need not ask
the politieS of the players, as the Democrats
/throw out the the seven and ejght spots en
tirely, while the Republicans can't ( get along
without them. In the meantime, gamblers are
staking their pile on the eight spot.
—Mr. 0. D. Roberts of llopbottom, thli3
county, manufacturer of .a patent butter pail,
is preparing for :yargc trade in these very val
uable articles durOg the coming season. Mr.
Roberts is a• thorbugh business man, and will
no doubtomake a success of this business.
—The Ararat corespondent of the Susque
hanna Joyntal says : "The forest between Ararat
Summit and Herrick is literally alive with men
and teams engaged in hauling bark and logs._
Some of the bark is drawn to Nicholson, and
the remainder
, to Herrick. Seven men from
Carbondale live near the centre of the forest
and do their own houswork. They are clear
ing land and preparing to make homes_ for their
.families to move into in the spring?'
—One of the most Wonderful inventions of
the age is an improvement on the telegraph call
ed a "telephone" by / which articulate sounds,
whether of the human voice or music, can be
transmitted a long distance. The Ledger says :
"A. publid trial of this instrument at Boston
and Salem last week seems to show that it does
precisely T
what is claimed for it. Notonly
were the music of au, organ and the tones of a
singer's voice transmitted from an assembly in
Boeton to an assembly in Salem, eighteen miles
distant, but a gentle Man 'in charge of the in
strument at Boston Odressed his triendi in
and the applause with which they greeted
his remarks was carsled back Co him over-the
wires. Conversation was held between
indi-
Odi it'eithez end of the line, the questions
twd answers being distinctly heard by all pres.
an;
giros knew that anything red, had
the effect of madening Texas cattle, turkey
gobblers, and the lila, but had no idea that it
would affect one of the fraternity, as it seems to
have done the Local. of the Doylestown Demo
erat,as witness the following
There is one thing. we have 'noticed particu
iarly, among the Doylestown damsels this win
ter, and that is their desire to display their red
petticoats. If you see a woman go along the
street, and not hold her dress up as high as she
can get it, you cm bet your bottom dollar
she is minus a red petticoat. This fickle fash
ion forcibly recalls to our mind the fact that
Charles Mackey, the, English poet, some years
ago entered a poetical protest against the info
vation upon the old-fashioned immaculately
white underskirts in this wise:
Oh, the rod, the flaunting petticoat,
That courts the hours of day, '
That loves to flare and be admired, -
; • ;And blinks from far away
, It may delight the roving sight,
`.And charm the i fancy free ;
, if the bearer's half as bold,
I'll pass Jet her be- . '
Yitli haF red, her flaunting petticoat,
-,Ohe's(xottlbe girl for me.
Bu
, . •
Whltiwthe modeat petticoat,
IS snow,
As, 114 ed
"Einst Onus . the, Sze in crowded ways,
In* Collies come and go ;
littartbe prinswee in its path, •
:01.41415y on the lam = •
.411idit Os Wearer's likathe garb,
• '.looollseautiful = . •
whits, - her modest petticoat;
• Usk Abel the'siri for me 1.,
, ---RiChard Barker lost a horse last week. !
—Silven.of the coinage of 1877 is alread.i .
circulating'.
--The "bell workprs" will hold a sociable
at the residence of 13. R, Lyons this evening.
.--7--Rev. IL J. Millard is conducting a vcri
,
successful revival meeting at Auburn 4 corners,
taiis county. :
Regular Meeticig of Montrosp Fire
No. 2, will be held. at their Parlor.- on .:Friday
evening, March 2d; 1877. •
—lrving Chapman, harness maker, has
moved his shop into the new basement under
the D. L. ct. W. Express office.
—Next Sabbath morLing Rev. J. L. Race
of •Nicholvm is expected to preach in the M.
E. Church in this, borough, also in the eve
ning.
.The Susquehanna Farmers' Club will
meet at Montrose on Saturday, March 81, at
one o'clock p. m.; for the purpose of electing
officers.
—Billings Stroud,' the well-known instir- .
ante agent, has opened an insurance office in
Scranton, Pa., where he will spend a portion of
each week,in doing Scrantonians good.
--,—The funeral services of Mr. Rodney
Jewett, of this Borough who died at 7 o'cloCk
on Monday evening, will be held at the Meth- .
odist church at 10:30 A. M. to morrow. i
—More whole hose than ever before known
in Montrose and Great Bend—people put their
spare lucre in stockings , instead of banks,
about now.—Susq'a Gazette.
• r
We have struggled with the above faithfully,
and have taken counsel on the subject, but have
to give it no. If it is. a "goak'' we Shall have to
ask the juvenile Rogers, where the laugh comes
't
vr—That we are soon to have a new dePar
turOn stationery may be inferred from the fact
that a perfectly white ink has lately been man
ufactured,. which flows freely from a fine ar
coarse Pen, makes a delicate hair line, dries
quickly. .This ink requires dark papet., and
several styieslave already been introduced.
—Mr. Hobert Dickerman, of New Milford
has purchased the patent for "Stickle§ milk pan
and cooler" fbr Susq'a county, and will retire
from theAegoods business on March first and
attend to the manufacture and sale of these
, panS thereaftkr. They are highly recommended
and we have no doubt Mr. D. will make a suc
cess of the enterprise. He will also conduct a
stove and tinware store at New Milford.
—The Carbondale Leader "touches the
Taw" of a Thompson correspondent of a us:
quehanna paper who claims that a cow owned
by a-citizen of that borouzh "produced" Varee
calves at one time not long since, and that "this
makes five calves she has 'produced within ten
months." As the champion liar of the. JelTer
sou Branch this fellow can "go up to the head"
of his class at once. He needs a Medal :and
diploma, for lie may be said to have graduated
in those studies for vihifilh : he seems to halve'
special faculty of mastering. The world-knows
quite enough about this fellow. • '!
We learn from the .Susquehanna G4zetk
th4t as Mr. Geo. Potter, of ,Herrick Centre
walking on the track near the coal pockets; on
Wednesday, he was struck by train 81 an&
throwri upon the engine. Mr. Taft the engin
'
eer, rangthe bell and blew the whistle several
times; to signal the mau to "clear the track,V
but move he did not, except . straight ahead.—
Mr. Geo. Baker, the fireman, seeing that Mr.
Potter-was in dauger of being run ver, vent
to the front of the engine, and as Potter
was thrown upon the engine, he caught and
held him there until - the train was stopped,thus
in all probibility saving him from being dashed
to pieces almost instantly.
;I`o all appearances,' Mr. Potter only received
two cuts on the back of his head, and Was at
the time thought to be all right but upon living
watched closely, be was thought to be out of
his head, as he most assurely was. Ile was at
- once taken to the Uana.wacata House, where he
still remains. As late as last night (Friday) he
was - reported to be in such a condition as to be
unable to live.
DONATIO . N.—The friends of Rev. M. E. Bram
hall will make him a Donation visit at the
Grange Hall, Birchardvitle, Pa., on Thursday
afternoon and evening. March 1, 187 4 7. A
cordial invitation _ is extended to all.
BY ORDitil COM.
DEDICATION.—The handsome New Hall of
_Rising Sun Grange No. 417 at Birehardville
Susq'a Co. Pi. will be dedicated on Friday
March 9th, at 10 o'clock A.M. by Worthy State
Master V.'. Piollet. The Worthy State Lec
turer and others will be - present and make ap
propriate addresses. An oyster dinnerifor the
benefit of the Hall) will be served at reasonable
price. Some perhaps will bring their baskets.
The Public are invited. Particularly the To
peka and Middletown Granges.
LECTURE AT SPurtiGymix,---The citizens of
Springville have n6tified the Lecture Commit.
tee that they desire to contribute to the Mon
unient Fund by way of a lecture. At their re
quest, Capt..H. F.
\ Beardsley will deliver his
lecture,entitle.e. "Cuitom," in the M. E. Church,
at Springville, on Thursday evening, March 1, ,
1877, Admission, 25 cents. Lecture ito com
mence at a quarter to eight o'clock„ Let all
who feel an interest in completing our Soldiers'
Monument attend , and contribute theii:mite to
wards this patriotic purppse. i Com. •
PATILOIB OF HUBBANDRY.--StatO Grange
Lecturer, Samuel R. Downing, *HI ;visit the
Granges of Susquehanna county as folioWs ;
}liven; Auburn and Springville, March sth, at
6 o'clock p. m. ; the place of meeting is not yet
decided upon. Susquehanna and East Bridge-
Water, at Montrose, Tuesday, March 6th, at 10
a. ` m: . = Brooklyti - and' Lathrop, WOdnesday,
March 7th, at 10 a. m. Clifford, March Ith, at
sp. m. 'Buford, March Bth, 11 a. m. ziew -
Milford, March,Bth, 5 m. Birebudville, Tope
ka Middletown, at. Birciumtvilk March
9th s 'at I. p.m. . . -
CARD OF . Tn'AzlK's.-We desire to express our
shanks to the citizens who tittended, our .es
' bibition on the 13th and 14th February,lB77
at Zion Church. :.The atnr:',unt taken in was
32.78.. ' Joint B. Tnomrsox, Manager.
AN AUTOMATIC tiAlt-COUPLLNG.—Any de
vice which will do away with the danger to
life and limb to which railroad men are expos
ed in coupling, is to be hailed as one:of'the best
inventions of the age.
At last it would seem from the Scranton Times
that this end has been attained:lran invention
whose patentees are
• two blacksmiths of: that
city, George Hiltz and Wm. H. Provost. The
device consists of a drawhead, having The usual
flaring mouth, and cast with a central block ;
the coupling pin is pivoted to the upper part
of the drawhead,its lower end resting in a shal
low, vertical recess in the rear end of the
block ; the front face of this block is beyelled
off, so as to offer no obstruCtion to the entrance
of the link. The link slides in the reccss, the
pin drops in the link by its own weight and
couples. By this arrangement it will be seen
that, as the link, enters the drawheads it, passes
up tke inclined face of the block, strikes the
coupling pin, swings it back into its recess,
drops down between the link and behind the
Nock, and the coupling - is complete. The de
vice for uncoupling is equally ingenious..
The patent was tented Thursday on the D.
L. &W. railroad track, where six freight cars
were fitted with the coupling, and the experi
ment was tried to the fullest satisfaction of the
patentees. The invention is praised by master
car builders as being • strong, simple, easily
bandleksafe to life and limb, and a great say
ing in the loss of links and pins.
PROVERBS FOR ►7IIBSCRIBERS.--"d wise son
maketh a glad father," and a prompt paying
subscriber causeth an editor to laugh.
"Folly is a joy that is destitute of wisdom,"
but a delinquent subscriber causeth suffering
in . the house of a : newspaper maker'.
"All the ways of * man are clear in his own
eyes," except the way the delinquent subscriber
hath in not paying for his newspaper. "Bet
ter is a little with righteousness" than a thou
sand subscribers who faileth to pay what they
owe. •
"A just weight and balance are the Lord's,"
hUt that which is clue upon your uewspaper is
the publisher's thereof. : ..
'"l3etter is a_ dry morsel and quietness thereof '
than -a long list of subscribers who cheateth
the printer. • i
~- . .
"Better t e poor 'man that walketh in in
tegrity" an I its subscription than the
rich man who continually telleth thy "devil".
to call again,
"Judgments are prepared for scorner, stripes
for the backs of fools," and everlasting punish
ment for him who payetli not for his'news-pa
.
per:
"Hope (termed maketh .the heart sick," is a,
'proverb sadly realized by the publisher who
sendetif out bilk.
"A. righteous man hateth lying," hence an
editor waxes wroth against the subscriber who
rornises_to call and settle on theinorrow, yet
alleth not to settle.
bitetb like a serpent and stingeth like an
adder," when the adder get. through adding
up the amounts. due from his subs.
BOLD ROBBERT.—The residence of Mr. Amos
Wilcox, an old farmer living near Castle Creek.
Broome county, and about seven miles from
this city, was the scene of a bold robbery-by
three bogus detectives on Monday evening
The men appeared at about half-past nine
O'clock. Two of them entered the house while
the third remained outside to watch. They
pretended that they were detectives from New
York come to arrest Mr. Wilcox on a charge of
passing counterfeit money. - They handcuffed.
him, placed a revolver at the head of his adopt
ed son, a young man named John Slatten, and.
then bound him and intimidated Mrs. Wilcox
into keeping quiet..
The ininates of the house being secured, the
robbers ransacked it from cellar to garret, occu
pying an hour . and -a half in the work. Be
tween $2OO and $3OO in - money and valuables,
and promissory notes to the amotint of about
$l,OOO were carried oft. Before leaving they
changed the handcuffs from Mr. Wilcox -to the
young man and locked up the house.
Then they went to the barn, hitched one of
the horses to ft sleigh, and drove off in the di
rectien of this city, to 'yhich they have been
tracked. The horse was found this morning by
Constable Mattice, of Glen. Castle, returning
home without a . driver. The robbers are be
lieved to have been seen walking along the
road Aim this direction toward Mr. Wheeler's
shortly before they entered his house. Nothing
further has been heard concerning their move
ments either before or atter.
The farmer is about 70 ~years old and very
feeble. His wife is not far. from the same age.
The house is situated on the highway, some
forty or fifty rods from the nearest neighbor. .
Altogether the operation was a bold one. The
notes were chiefly or wholly given by farmerii
in the neighborhood. Our readers hardly need
be cautioned against negotiating them.—Bbig
hamton Time#. -
SuccEss ix Ling.—The world's greatest '
'workers are not always .rewarded according to
their merle, ; and experience confirms the
truth of the saying, that "the race is not to , the
swift, or the battle to ,the strong." We see the
fool roiling in . richa, while a wise man wears
out a Wretched existence in a single:handed
fight with' adversity. We see quackery parad-
ing In purple and fine linen, and honesty strug
gling manfully for bread. The carpet knight
takes precedence of the toil-worn soldier, and
the tumbling mountebank attracts greater
crowds that-the eloquent divine. Adventurers
who can tickle the fancy and
_hit the public
taste are rewarded with fame and fortune. while
genius is made to feel the pangs of disappoint.
ment, ingratitude, and neglect. Of tonne
wherever property • is secure, it will accuir•n
late, and as long 'ass men are differently condi
tuted, there will be rich.* and poverty. Chit.
dren wall be OM to inherit wealth, while othein
w 111 come into the, world . timid destitution
anti this arrangernent is in! accordance with
human nature, and teaches t h at the rewardsof
merit are almost as ecentrlC as pie accidents
of birth. - There; are men viho seem to make
money out of everything they take in hand,
while others remain poor in spite of industry
and attention. •
ELECTION MarrAns.---Bekow we gibe the
vote cast for the successful candidates in this;
Boro and Bridge water Toinship, also a list
of the officers eleeted in the various Townships
of this County.
Mosanosn Bono.
•
Constable-36bn A Howell, 200 ; Henry
Young, ).1.3.
Judge.s of Election—Charles H Smitb,l94
S Horton, 111. • '
. Inspectors of Election—Charles C Frink, 192 ;
A J Brewster, 65.
Auditor—David T Brewster,. 196 ; Henry .J
Webb, 100.
High Constable—Simon E Fessenden,l79!;
Geo C Hill,.101; Edward Williams (colored,
20.
Burgess—Daniel SaYre, 193'; John R Rayni
lord 111. ; • "
Town Council—A B Bums,
_lB9 ; B Stroud,
184 M J Harrington, 178 ; ;Andtew Washing
ton (colored), 137 ; G •FVotdam, 100 ; Geo .11
Lathrop, 109. •
School Directors ;7 —Atn - os ITichols.l9o ; Dana
P Austin, 159; Chas Stoddard,l24; E L Weelcs,
108. " .
• Director of the Poor—Bsmuel- B Rogers,
1 . Justice of the Peace— Wm A Crossnion 216
Edmund' Baldwin, 95.
BRIDGEWATER ToWNEIHIP.
= Justice of the Peace—Francis Tingley, 111 ;
Isaac G Lake, 30.
COnstable—Jeremiah Baldwin, 158 ; Gilbert
J Stevens, 68. ' •
Assessor—E C Wells, 136 ; Joseph JamesOn,
94.
Judge of Election—John F Hunter, 143 ;
Spencer Watrous, 88.
Inspectors. of- 'Efeetion—H J Stevens, 134 ;
if J . Eetit, 93. • . '
. Supervisors—ll J Stevens, 3 yrs, 134', I, C
Soiitt), 1-yr, 138 ; Chas Sprout, 3 yrs, 94 ; Flor
ace Brewster, 91.
Treasurer—Wm C Curtis, 143 ; Samuel! T
Scott, 88.
Town Clerk—E C Smith, 138 ; M L Catlin,
92.
Auditors--H N Tiffany, 2 yrs, 144 ;- Chas
Brown, 3 yrs, 137 ; A W Russell, 2 yrs, 78 ;
Geo II Dayton, 3 yrs, 91.
School Directors- -Jacob Tewksbury, 141 ;
0 P Beebe,ll42 ; 0 Hancock, 88; W D Fanclier,
92. -
Director of the Poor Willls E Babco4,
147 ; Samuel B Rogers, 81
The following were elected :
Assessor, Alanson Hobbs; Justice of the
Peace, J 0 Bushnell ; Supervisor,, Wm Archer;
Constable, Wm Barnes :, Auditor; Sherarp
Williams ; School Direoors, J Bloxharn,
C W Latham ; Judge ofi Elections, Geo Wal
lace ; inspectors, Eli Blnxham A N Tucker ;
Clerk, Geo Dun ; Treasurer,S F Archer.
Assessor,John Fallihee ; Supervisor,P*Ryan ;
Constable, , Ittehard Booney . ; Auditor, Wm
Creigh Jr ; &hoof Diiectors,Michael Crimmins,
Pat Walch ; Judge of Election, F C Clark ;
Inspectors, W S Nevil, Wm Moran ; Clerk,W
F McCormick ; Treasurer, Wm Creigh.
Assessor, G W Stebbins ; Supervisor, Elijah
Taylor ; Constable, W C Lowe ; Auditor M
A Vanscatten ; School Directors, S G Dean
Wm Donlin ; Judge of Election, Milton Har
ris Jr ; Inspectors, Jas Bennett, G W Birk
huff; Clerk, G L Cogswell ; Treasurer, Jona
than Bunnell,
Assessor, W L Kent ; Justice)) of the Peace,
A S Waldie , M Caldwell ; Supervisor N C
Benjatnan ; Constable,' E S Eldridge ; Audi
tor, a L Gere ; School Directors, R F Breed
D S Watrous ; Judge of Election,M B Grinnell ;
Inspectors, 31 McYlcar T E Shaddock ; Clerk,
D A Titsworth,; 'Treasurer, A W Kent.
Assessor, M J Golden'; Justice of the pace,
Edward Burk ; Supervisor Mathew ilcinerny ;
Constable,. Michael Foran ; Auditors, John
Doyle Sch D. hi J Donley, John Hickey; Judge
of Election, Jas Donnelly ; Inspectors, B
Donneley, P, Brady ; Clerk, M J Golden ;
Treasurer, Jas Quinn.
Supervisor, W R Coleman ;, Constable, M
A.Ga - rdner ; Auditor, Reese Hughs ; Sc hool
Directors, John Watkins, T Atkinson ;
Judge of Election, John Halstead - ;•• Inspectors,
J 0 Wells, Wines Bennett; Clerk,Y D Jenkins;
Treasurer, N C Church.
DnrocK.
Assessor, J I Wallace ; Supervisor, J A
Lathrop ; Constable, L W Bunnell ; Auditor,
John Young.; School _Directors, F II Bunnell;
D~f filer All6n ; Judge of Blection,Joel Compton ;
Inspectors, F R Tiffany, J M Rosencrants ;
Clerk, C C Mills ; Treasurer:o:l W &rapier.
DI7NDAII7 BOROUGH.
Assessor,
.Dwris ; Justice of Peace, J W
Babson ; Constable, Amos Mills; A.uditor,lien
ry Brownell.; School Directors, Nelson Col
man, E P. Chambers; Judge of Election, Jasper
Witter; Inspectors, Henry Brownell, 0 /I
Slocum.
' Supervisor; J P Hamlin ; Constable, W. G
Small ; Auditor,B T. Glidden ; School
_Directors
L T Birchard , J M Rice ; Judge : ot Election,
John Brown ; Inspectors, II S C?nklin,'Adel
bert Warner, ; Clerk, . Lester Terrell:; Treas
urer, Asa Warner. ' ' ,
(Bikianwi , ot : Lisv,acmt week )
wzdhanumuuLemus•
Jcoutiox—►Drox.-41.t the :residence of )fr. - 0.
L. Boeings. on %hi evening et the 14thleett
A RABAT.
APOLACON.
AUBIIIiN.
BROOKLYN.
CROCONIIT.
OWIPOND.
FOREiT LANZ.
by Hey. Daniel Cobb, D. D., Mr. J. H. Johnson
to Miss Louise A. LYon. = daughter of the late
Walter LyOn, Esq., of Herrick, Pa.. No cards.
VANCANcPz-Cnoss—At the residence of the
bride's mother, in - ,Sterling, Pa.. Feb. 15, by
Rev. J.F. Warner, Mr...E. H. Van Camp, of
Hollisterville, PA., arid Miss Emma Cross, of
Sterling, Pa. •
3comarrimrses -
JEwarr—At his residence in Mdn rose, Feb.
26th, 1877, &Whey Jewett,,aged 66 years.
Bunlcrs-4n Tunkbannock, Sunday morning,
Feb. 18, Jennie L., wife of LT. Burns, aged 30
years and 5 months.
Nom:Ls—At his 'residence, 1149, , West Tay
lor street, Chicago; Ill,; Feb. 10; Henry kigalls,
aged 31 years, 2 months and 6 days, formerly of
Gibson, Susq'a Co., Pa.
PowEus—ln Gibson, Dec. 12,1876, Mr. Sam
uel Powers, aged 84 years and 5 months.
b3srrit—ln Montrose, Jan. sth. 1877, Georgie,
youngest son of John and Marjory Sm i lth, aged
4 years and,lo months.
CONSMITTIVES TAKE NOTICE ! Every MO
went of delay makes your cure more hopeless,
and much depends on the judicious choice of a
remedy. The amount of testimony in favor of
Dr. Schenck's Pulmonic. SyruP, as a cure for
Consumption, far exceeds all that can be
brought to suppOrt the pretensions of any oth
er medicine. ~ S ee Dr. Schenck's' Almanac,con
taining the certificates of many persofis of the
highest respectability, who have been restored
to health, after ltl i ng pronounced incurable by
physicians of ac owledged ability. Schenck's
Pulmonic Syrup alone has cured miny,as these
evidences will show ; but the cure is often pro
moted by the employment of two otcber reme
dies which Dr. Schenck provides for the pur ,
pose. These additional remedies are &thenck's
Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills. By the
timely use of these medicines, :according to di
rections, Dr. Schenck certifies that most any
case of Consumption may be cured.
Dr. Schenck is professionally at his principal
office, corner Sixth, and Arch Sts.,
every Monday,where all letters for advice must
be addressed.
- MCC • 000 a . A L
C C 0 • 0 • AA L
C 0 0 AA L
C .0 0 AaA
,0C 0 AA L
C C 0 0 AA L
CCCC • 000. A A LLLLI4
From the Black Diamond' Vein, Wilkes-Barre. Beat
Anthracite Tined. Celebrated Prospect Colliery,
J. R. RAYNSFORD.
Yard near M. R. R. Depot.
BEE GOG GOG
EG G G
EE G G •
E G GG G GG
BEE OGO GGG „
CCC H H BEE s SS R TTTT, NN N U . U TTTT
C OHRE T,NNNU U T
. Hllll EE - SS s T NN N U U. T
C CH H.E Q N NN U T
CCCH EEE g T
N NN UU T
eS s TTTT 'OO V V. EE. •
T OOVV E
''SS s T 0 V V BE
TOO.VV E ,„''
, 8 8S 8 T oo Eze, „ •
888 . RRR 00 R K EEE NN N
B B R•R 0 0 ER E NN .N
888 RRR '0 0 RR EE N N N
BB RR, 0 0 K K E N NN
888 R R 00' K K BEE N NN::
All Coal thoroughly sreened.
Orders left at Central Express , Office pr ptly filled.
Barclay Coal for smithing purposes c nstnntly on
band. , J. R. RA SFORD.
.
Montrose, Dec. 20. 1876m3..
•
SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY AGRI
• CULTURAL WORKS,
Having been reorganized under the firm, name, and
style of Susquehanna County Agricultural
Works. limited,
R.JEWETT, Pres., W. H. COOPER, Treas.,
D. SAYRE, Secretary.
Are now piepared to furnish, on she'd notice,
$t toner angina,
CIRCUAAR SAW MILLS, TURBINE
• WATER WHEELS.,
And do all kinds of mill . and job work promptly and '
satisfactorily. at low rates. We msmaifactnre and b$
on hand a large wormiest. of .
owsor IMPROVED
PATTERNS.
CAULDRON KETTLES of different styles,
ADJUSTABLE . BARN DoOR HANGINGS,
MEADOW ROLLERS, BLACKSMITHS'
FORGES POTS and GRAES, DOG POW
ERS for churning, One and Two Horse POW
ERS and THRESHERS, of the latest and best
pattern', &c., &c.
Montrose, March 1, 1876. •
Pustac SALE. OF REAL ESTATE.
• ;4,
Persttant to an order of the _Orphans Court of ".
Susquehanna County, the undersigned.Execn
lora of the estate of E. McGee, deceased. will sell at
public tale on the premises In, Rush township, on
Taeaday the 20th day of March, 1.377,
at one o'nlock p, m.. the. following described roll
estate, to wit :
'All that certaltlot of land situate in the township et
Rush, County o fSusquehanna, and State of Pennsyl
vania, bounded on the north by lands of A. Wood. 00
the east by lands of Seth Eddy and A. Carter. on the
youth by, lands of Charles Bennett and on the west by
the Bradford County line.contalning seventy-nine scree.
^ 40:0 less, wilt the appurtenance*, house, barn, and
.2ther outbuildints, and all improved.
TERMS :—s3oo on day of st4le. $5OO on Itnal condom .
floc.
W. B. SHBRWOOD, I Ex i cu t o q.
imaa i
Notttroia, Fete. 21.1 M. 8
I will WM Oros Me recipe for preparing s o fa
IWO* 11444 tom will move -WA PRE
* l4l • Weßagiat 141 ale 'lido soft. am'
and e for preduclig •
limorlostp of Mir smooth Oa
Address mit. co w; igg,fib. g Weida
- ,
PIMPLES,