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40IgROSE, PA., MARCH 7,187 . 7.
TO*.y.'.:Pounty.,'.l Vtviet.,:,
—,Almost, maple sugat time
--The days are aetting)onaer at both ends
time t;) think of moving, ain'fit?
--The decorative ash heap now adorns the
streets.
A. new sign ,adorns rall's Key Stone sa
loon. - .
Odd motto the 'Hudson's Bay 'Company
has--Pro pelTe ezttem—"Skin for skin"
TeMpertienee Prayer Meeting
will be held at lemperance Hall, on Thursday,
-7-r--Arelvet sermon covers shave replaced em 7
broidered slippers as -the gift most suitable to,
dear' pastors, by susceptible parishoners..‘
—A. J. Olmstead, of Coudersport, has bee
d
appointed Bank Assessor for the Counties of
Potter Tioga , Bradford Clinton and Susque
hanna.
The illumination of Public and private
on Monday night, was creditable
to all parties concerned, and manifested a de-,
gree of taste .worthy of a better cause.
—We understand that Mr, Wm. Post, of
Sudiinehariiii; proposes soon to commence the
erection - of a' business house on ithe lot just`:
across, the alley, from this office, on Public
Avenue .
--:---Imported blue glass for windows is mak
ing an appearance in the shop windows. and
the latest invitation to indulge in liquid gusto:
nanCe is couched in the phrase, "Will.you look
through a blue glass ?" •
-She was romantic, and he was practical.
She'remarked dreamily that her Oil was.youb
led—that the forebodings of.fate were running
through her head. And he coldly advised her .
to use fine-tooth comb.
ny citizen mailing ten cents to the
School' DepartmEnt, Harrisburg, Pa., request
ing a complete copy of the last edition of the
School Laws, giving their name and post office
addresi, will receive a copy by return mail.
—Under the head `-`Montrose Menions" we
fid:the' following in the last -Republiain,
.
. W. B. Guile's tannery, which suspended for
awhile on account of a lack of Niter, is iii ope
ration again. _ k.
'We rise to.inquire, in what part ot this Boro
,
is it located ? ' 1
correspondent informs us that the do- •
nation held at the M. E. Church in South .Grib
soron the 20th inst. for the benefit of Rev Mr.
Rike, presented anew feature in tne shape of
an intellectual feast, instead ol i the old style of
eating and drinking.' The chance well ye.
ce!ved andthe contributions liberal -
—Springville Items, were 'received, but es
they were not oceompanied by the name of,
any party;•• responsible or otherwise, they hive
secured a lodgment in our "waste basket. , We
repeat ; .in order to secure publication the
Editors must know who is responsible for.-every
thing which is published in these columns.
annual donation visit to the Rev.
Dr. Chesshire will be given to-morrow eve
ping, March Bth, 1877 . , in the. Baptist chapel.,
A general invitation is extended the public.
The Committee will spare no pains to make
I the occasion one of enjoyment to all who at
tend.
—The young ladies in 'town who are for
tunate enough to 'have "tellers" ard now en
gaged in knitting for them, each a pair of "car
dinal blue" or red mittens, so that the, dear
boys won't freeze their precious fingers. When
you catch a chap with a pair of the aforesaid
on, anggest . that it's about your usual time for
smoking.
• .--The Boston Advertasor says : The idea
has been widely prevalent, and, has seed to
afford a sort of malicious satisfaction to many
that the rich could not take their money, with
them to the next world. But when we read
that a Montague man, has begun tq,nianufact
ure "fire ikroof wallets," and has received a large
order from Boston, we begin to wonder what it
all means.- •
—At the residence of S. H. Sayre an accident
occurred on SundaY evening, the 25th-ult., that
threatened for awhile to result seriously. An
elderly:lady, Mrs.: Sayre's auntAn atteMpting to
remove trc•rn a mantel piece a bottle - of alcohol
struck the, bottle , against the mantle with so
much force that the bottle was broken and the
contents, poured . into the fire beneath. Kero
. sine is not to - he compared with alcohol in point
of speedy conibustion or intensity of heat,
consequently in a moment the lady was en
voloped in flames, and death seemed certain,
but, fortunately, Mrs, S. fl.,Sayre, who hap
pened to , be present, seized a heavy shawl, and
with admirable preSence of mind,, quickly
_ _
wrapped, the other up in it, thus succeeding in
imothering t flames. Incemergencies like
this moments are precious, and: a few lost in
this Instance would' have Proved fatal ,to at
• least one Happily, neither of 'the ladies were
severely _burned.-4?ep.
REyrvat. lirsms.—At East Bridgeivater under
tie charge r of Rey. J. IL Weston there hits
been a genuine old fashioned Methodist revival.
One hundred, and twenty seekers have been to
the altar, otheis . have been reclaimed. Some of
them repreeent, other .tongregations. Up to
/3inOay 401tAing Feb, 25th, ovar fifteen tad
Unitellyitkithe church' at this plaee. Among
the n:Veils are several proMinent Citizens.
bison:ye cases whole households have come
to Christ:and Mans, altan; have been erected to
the.glery of Ood, from which sweet praises rise
to heaven, morning:and;evening..
'l' meetings-- etuage
'Although e.. , P e . e t a ' :m.)pyb-,:rYerrf closed, still
are
h 1 iintlSe
;„‘ work,',gqes
being!4les7,l-eld sitost, att?iq,,ll..ti_y4iii.iii,us
rd cow .
4pf,..., ...v,- ate,:lielifits: 411,n,liiipon us.'
tintt,ivri--
~,„t i r ale
„bievluis,,- 2,ioclock, p. P 4...
e_! , ,Q`Y‘' .
..3siardi, ill'', .B,t'
01
ba , ;tiim
oii , tailhdaY'', . the ord*ancP Sacra9l-I'.
' L iiiar,- - seFv/Cet • ' with the ,
~
it . Nil 7-: ,' leri'iredi ;followed - ~,_ . ~, E .T.: ---..;
Nit 4)84411H1 --, a4,olSuOtPer, ' - - B. -
14 ,- theio
~neh ,
.Correspondence.
WoT,P,ROAD AND VICINITY- tSleig,hing is
most gone. We. have had some of the deepest
snow thiS winter_ that we have had in a long
time, t.he Snow measuring 10 feet in some places
and the road- was; impassable in a great Many
places. ..Qur school closed 'on the
. 23d inst.
alter a 3 mouths term under the management
of Mr. S of our young; men
are, taking Horace _9-reefey's advice au are
going west in the Spring. W l e wisk theni sue.
cess in_ their ' White iS'db.ing a
thri . Ving business considering the times.;
oe Pithier is.dOing A . lively business. in, thO lim
ber trade.' ; Joe is ago a bead 'folio*, f•
. . . . brrupgislem
CooL\ Ii LE ITEMS.---Sidglung poor Come
on with youi . logs 1 - we are sawing at the rate
ot 1,000 feet an hour.... The "little engine"
made us a short visit:on Monday the 26th, after
wading - through difficulties wearily all day.
We felt
_a little anxious lest it should remain
with us over night... Our school closedlast Fri
day the 2d. We wish Wl:night have coatinued
until the lst of! April, as the scholars have
- made rapid progress luring the three months
that have-passe. Audi we hope Miss G. *ill see
fit to come back to us again.. .The next Liter
ary Society will be held at the house 44 J: F.
Hunter on Friday of this week. All are invited
to attend, and take some active par( ...We
are happy to see Mr. H. T. Lake in town
again. He iastoppipg at the house ot Ather-
E 7 L. Cool hauled one log into, his
mill last week that sawed 1200 feet pt
ber....Mr G W Allen was out hunting a few
days since and shot a large eagle that measured
five feet from tip to tip. X. Y. Z.
APOLACON ITEMS:—BUSiIIeSS is dull, yet there
promises to be some improvement in onr town
....Daniel Kile has put a run of stone in his
steam mill which is now ready for business he
has also a Pikner.. Those . wanting anything in
his line will do well by giving him a call ;
Daniel is the right man in the right plic - e...We
have a 'good school here this winter taught by
J. H. McNamara of Warren, which closes this
week Mrs. B. S. Bowen is seriously it with.
Chronic Rheumatism... .The Catholics: of this
town and Warren, Bradford Co. are 'going to
erect a Churck at Little Meadows this season
work will be commenced as soon as the;weather
permits. - Rev. Father. Hirst has charge of the
Mission... Two of John 'Mclnerny's children
were badly burned lately _by coming in con
tact with the stove. The prticulars ;I didn't
'learn— John Maddock of Friendsiille ' and
Mary Hand of this town were recently joined
in wed-lock ; may, their journey thiough life
be a prosperous apd happy one... ;.Thomas
Donley is recovering nicely from hik. broken
leg which occured a few weeks ago. ! H.
Apolacon March 3rd, 1.877. • •
UPSON VILLE 'NOTEs—Veal calves are selling
from 4 to 5 and 5% eta. per pound, Hie weight
March came in like a lamb, sci look out
for a snap.... Considerable many changes have
taken place-in this place of, are
have a new blacksmirt.h in Upsonville. - INre wish .
Mr. Hamlin success, and think he,will do well
in this place and hive ready Custom in that line
of business.... The eleition day of l Tuesday
was a very pleasant odd; and the election was
well attended by both parties. There was a con
siderable scratching done,so much so,
,that some
thoughtless persons neglected to do their mark
ing 'correctly and thereby their ' vote had
to be a& was a ueektie par
ty held at the house of Robert SOmans on Fri
day evening, Feb. 28th, for the benefit of the
Franklin Cornet Band, which was well attend
ed and .-a 'good time was had. There was
a very fine Cake and- ring sold -by the mode of
tickets, which were numbered and put in - a bog
or dish and sold at ten cents apiece. After they
were all sold, came the exciting time of seeing
wliowere the lucky persons. Mr. Eltner Foot
drew the cake, 'and Mr. Judson Tingley the
ring.... Our Graded Shoo his come to a close
to the great regret of the scholars. 'This term
of school was a perfect success. Mr. Raynor
is an able and successful teacher and on Mon
day evening Feb. 19th, the school held their
fourth and last entertainment, of this winter,
which was a great-success. The bodge-was fill
ed,to its utmost capacity. The exhibition was
opened by a select piece played by the Frank
lin Cornet Band,. which was well executed.—
The programme consisted of concert, reading
friun the Fifth and Six Readers, and selection
taken` from the Bible, in Psalms 147 and 148
which, were read alternately, by the teacher
reading - the first part of the verse and the
school the latter. The remainder of the pro.
gramme consisted of dialogues, dealamationi,
songs; &c. - The band played several select
pieces during the evening. GuN SHOT.
Upsonville, March 3rd.
EDITORS DEmoonxr.—Scientific , men have
determined 'that, the cultivation of corn re
quires a temperature of 67 degrees fOr July, and
of 65 degrees for , the summer. Minnesota has
a summer temperature of 70 degrees and a tem
perature for July of 73 degrees. The cultiva•
tion of wheat is said to require a temperature
of from 62 degrees to 65 degrees for two of the
summer months. Thus it will be seen that
the climate of Minnesotans well adapted to, the
successful culttvation of all the cereals...
The fact, established by climatologists, that
the - "cultivated plants yield the greatest prod
ucts near the northernmost limit at, , which they
will grow," finds. ablindant illustration in the
productions of Minnesota. In jouthern lati
tudes, the warm spring clevelopes the juices of
the plant too
,and they run into the
stalle,and leaf, to the neglect of thO seed.
The soil of Minnesota may be classified, into
four:geological divisions- 7 limestonO, drift, clay,
and trap. Scientific analysis develoPes the pros
ce, in due proportion,:r+f elementS of extraor-
dinar); fertility ia each`of these, comparing fai !
nralily' with the most eelebrated ions of. the
world. - - The prevailing soil of 41,nifelata
dark, ealcareoui eandy:laam," eel) tain ing 'a yai
1 rliu# - I ,ntg4ii** - bt . 13 41 abounding in miner'
lal salts and in organic . ingredients; derived
- .
from the accumulation of decomposed %rentable
matter for long ages of growth and decay. The .I
sand, of which silica is the base, forms a large
proportion of this,'as of all good soils. It plays
an important part in the economy of growth
and is an essential constituent in thenrranism
of all cereals,: AbouttB7 per cent. of the ash of
the stems of wheat, corn, rye, barley, oats,fand
sugar cane is pure silica, or flint. Another init'
/ portant feature of the soil of Minnesota is, that
its earthy materials are, minutely pulv,erized,
and the soil Is light, mellow and _ spongy.: ' In
1850 the cultivated area w.as 1,900 acres, in 1809
it was 1,090,000 acres;_
Wheat growing has been termed, the "back
bone of agriculture." When the vital impor
tauce of maintaining' and increasing the pro
duction of a grain, so essential to civilized man,
is considered, it cannot .be assigned a less con
spicious 'place in-agricultural anatomy. Wheat
is pre-eminently the food of civilized- nations,
and perhaps there can - be no surer' measureof
their civilation than the culture and consump
tion of that cereal. History affirms its agency
in shaping the power and chdracter of nations.
They have grown sturdy and progressive in the
ratio of wheat consumption by all classes.
Scientific analysis confirms the indications of
history. Anatomy and chemistry show that
food to be best,which give's toughness to mus
cular fibre, and tone to the hrain ; that nutri
ment to excel, which best rescues the flagging
spirit's when the energicslie prostrate, without
maddening stimulants. Refinement, fortitude
and enterprise most distinguish those nations
which most consume" wheat. England who
has so long been Conceded the Miatiess of the
seas, and whose dep - endencies well nigh encircle
the globe, has so stimulated and enlarged her
capacity for wheat growing that her annual
average is 28 bushels per acre. But her con
sumption so far outruns her production, that
she lays the whole world under contribution
for her supplies of bread.
Russia, not only feeds her own vast popula
tion but exports largely to hungry communities
abroad. According to the census of .1869 the
entire wheat product of New England was
sufficient for her own consumption six months ;
that of, New York 'sufficient for her own* pc°.
pie only three weeks ; that of Pennsylvania
after feeding her own people afforded no stir
plus ; while the surplus of Ohio was but 3,000-
000'bushels for that year, and fOr the past six
years her wheat crop has fallen below her own
consumption. In the ten years ending in 1860'
the wheat crop of those States decreased 6,500-
:000 bushels. In the light of these facts the
achievements of Minnesota in wheat growing,
as well as her untaxed espacity for , the con
tinued and increased .production'of that grain,
assume a proud preeminence. Her crOpin 1869
'was 18,500,000 bushels and her surplus not less
thanl4,ooo,ooo. Both in the average . per acre and 1
in relative magnitude of operations, she leads
• 1
the sisterhood of States. . • ,
Oats in this State being heavier by from 5 to
8 pounds per bushel than those in other States.
Corn in comparison with other States.
Ohio average per acre, 19 years 32.8 bushels.
lowa, t, it . i, ii 31.97 ~
• Minn, 44 " 44 " 30.17 . "
Barley average per acre . 33.23
Potatoes,average for five years 120.76 "
lowa, " " " " 76.73 "
Ohio, t, ,t 4/ 4. . i* P.A . ft
t"
My•letter is getting toolong and I will draw
to a Close. The weather is warm. The - wild
geese have returned and the snow all gone, the
roads dry and dusty. As a comparison for you
I will say that our township has 700 inhabitants
I and our little village jumped ahead 130,000 dol
lars in 'buildings in six months. 'Let us know
who beats us. • H. M. K.
Fairmont Minn. Feb. 26th.. '
DEATH OF RODNEY JIWETT.-I t1:711 called
upon to chronicle the death of another of our
respected and rducd citizens—Rodney Jewett ,
—who died at his residence, in Montrose,'3lon
day evening, Feb, 26th, in the 07th year of
his age.
His illness was britf. Thursday evening, the
15th, while on his way home from his farm, he
was taken suddenly. and severely sick. Every
thing was done that love and' rood judgment ;
could suggest for his relief, but, upon the arrival
of the physician, it'was evident he had a severe
attack
. of pneumonia The -disease *proved to
be obstinate, and* at laPt the strong physical
frame yielded, and sweetly,
.easily, and, peace
fully his life closed up.
His was a busy life, marked with superlative
powers of endurance ; also very successful in
the line of his especial pursuits, principaly as a
farmer,
His parents came from 'Connecticut when he
was about one year old, locating in the neigh
borhood of East Bridgewater, and on the farm
now occupied by his son Nathan. At the age
of ts enty-tour he purchased the farm now oc
cupied by hie son Frederick. Two years after
ward he was' married to Sally M., daughter of
Col. Bailey, of Brooklyn, Pa, with whom he
lived happily until the time of her death,
twenty-six years ago the 16th of :.February.
--Their' union was blessed with seven children L
live daughters and two sons, all of whom are
living and well situated in life—all of whom
were with him some days prior to his death
and present at his funeral. , I
. Subsequently he married Sarah B. llennard,
who survives him, lett to tread the remnant of
life's 'way in loneliness; Five Years ago the
present spring he moved' into the village of
Montrose where he has since lived.
Thus we see his life work is woven into the:
very history of this , immediate section. Many
are living who have known him,who have heen
intimately associated with ; him, in business
and as a neighbor, and,,the universal ;eulogy is,
"Ho was a - good man," "A ylnd neighbor,"
"Friendly to the , poor," "Obliging and" India,
gent in business - transactions," etc.— He' was
.espcciaby affectiorate . to his children and wile.
pcis gone Many will WO ,3
. . _
,
Be waS afarnter and as such - had beensue
ble, a_ e . o*PlAtiflk..lo4 l o l : teiljikSVAo
Average. The last few years, though not direct;,
OBITUARY.'
ly the soil," he was as busy. perhaps, as
ever, attending t 9 various! interests, which bad
come under his charge. At the' time of his
death he was the firesident.pf-tbe !Susquehan-
Ma County A.gricultural, Works? located, at
Montrose, and-which during the last„year even,
has been doing quite lin
v extensive business,
Thus his life all through reveals wonderful pow
ers of endurance, great activity and more than
ordinary, business tact. - • -
He was ..blessed with a most excellent and
devoted Christian niother, the prayers . ,and life
of whom were in some considerable degree ef.
fcctual in his behalf. Early in life he,was con
verted and in .paxt identified..himself with the
Methodist Episeppat Church; Though not at
tachinglimselffully 4n membership, yet in he
bet, in sympathy - and support, ; .,_ he was a
"Methodist." The coLversion.of his, children—
six of whom profess religion—gave him great
delight. During" his - illness, prayer was his
comfort, and ansaffirmative reply .to such ques
tions as "Is Jesys, precious,?" gave evidence
his trust in God.
His funeral was attended on Thursday at: the
M. E. Church; W. L. Thoroe, pustor,and
S. H. Weston,, the posior of,East Bridgewater,
officiating. According ..tn his ,request, his re",
mains were taken to the eemetry on the hill,
near i ßrooklyn,- and buried _beside the dust of_
the mother of his childien. • -
• Thus another. has passed . away, teaching us
that" we know not what a day may bring forth."
Wisdom:,advises thoughtfulness relative to
things relating to the hereafter.
.ELECTION Marro.us.=—Belovi, we giie the
balance of the list of 'officers elected in various
Townshins and boroughs at the late elections.
J. P.—J. 0 Wheaton . ; Supervisor—J
Baker; Const—la L HitebeOck ; Aud-L. B
Cole; S Dirs—David Marsh,R B. Bally ; J of E
=Leslie Foot; J Deakin, H. F Smit h.
•
Clerk—H V Townsend ; Trea.s—H M Smith'
Boßo.
Ass=•E Moran; Burg—gdward Moran; Const
—Andrew Miniban ; Auds—Joha W Hager,
Dennis 0 Day, Albert . Roy ; Ran
thick, Philip Ryan ; J of E—Franela Keenan,;
Insp—S-D Sawyer, Robert Gillen. •
Ass—A IT Barns ; Sup—Curtis Howell ; Const
E P Pope ; Aud—D E Holmes ; S Dir—H
, Webber, ~Chas Resseguiel J of E—A W Huy -
ward ; Insp—Wm Sweet, Geo W En trot
Clerk--11 F Manzer ; Treai--A ;G- Williams.
GREAT BEND TRiT;;
Ass—Galen Newman i J Barriget ;
S Barnes, H II Rose ; Const—WniTan
etten ; Aud—W S 'Baines ; S Dir—Jas 3)hn
son, Chas Mayo ; Jof E—L B Parks ; Xris,
Geo Sumtnerton, F 13 Barnes ; Clerk—t B
Parks ;" Poor `Masters—Jas Johnson, John
Lane.
GREAT BEIiD BO'RO.
Ass—T D Estabrook ; J P—C E Baldwin
Burg—J H DusenbUry Cohst—lfirtinSickler ;
Auds-41 H Gilt)ert, W P Bstabrook ; S
Waldron, EP Wihnot, H Brenning ; J of E-
C J Waldron ; Ins=C H Gilbert, Et H
GREAT BEND VILLAGE.
3.0-Er pl 3 ChaSe; Const.—Wm Sopen
J- of E-1:; G Simmons ; Aud7—F -1) lamb . ;
S Dir.—MarthasSummerton, J B McCrtary,
• Ass--?L R Peck ; Sup—A J Aciams ; Coast—.
H J Tyler_; Aud—Otts Grinnell; S Dir—W . B
Guile, W L Thatcher ; J of . E—D P. Tiffany
Ins—W E . Bernard, S J Adams; Clerk—J A
Williams ; Treas—D W Farrar ; Poor Master
Watson Jeffers. - .
Sup- 7 Nelson Shutts ; Const--J• W . Austin ;
Aud—Geo G _ Mellune ; • S Dir—Robt Toby,
_IT Norton; - Jas -Connelly of . E- 7 121 W
.Not ton ; Ins—Chas Sehlager, Chas E MCC* . ;
G Young ; Treas—Noah' Bisbee.
HERRICK.
Sup—E Cory ; Co . rist=E J Thoinas ; Auti
M Williams ; 8 Dira-Philip Dunn, Abner' N
Dart ;1 J of E—Tievennn Mills ; Clerk-Geo' H.
Lyons ;- Treas—R - Westgate. • .
. _
J P—L Belson ; Sep—A W' Barrett;
Const--L D Hall ; Aud-Geo French ; S Dir
RoYal Thayer; 0 D Washburne ; Jof E . —
Theo Galloway ; k. Whitney, S E
Morse ; Clerk—B' W Doughty ; 'rreas—Mil
tort Balch.
J P—J Ilirpeknaorton; ‘B%)--4A W Sbay;
Const---I ,$ Bolles Aud—John',.Robertson ;
Pii—Fred Piyton fleo 4teKeeby.;. J ef,E
X 13'HeIme; Ins-:4.A.R.obbins, Joseph Steezer,.;
Clerh—Milton Roy ; Treas--Peter D
- LATHROP... ' •
Sup--Lyman Sanders:; Uonst—A nsel Radii;
And—lsaac Wilmarth ; S J,acques,A . J
Barrington of E—E M. Tiffany ; 111644 D
Steel , Z Brown ; W Green ;
Treas---E Bell
• •
Ass -- B P BaiteY SuP-4 A Pique ; const—
I' D. Payne ; Aud-F Tiffany ; Dir-,-Thns
Fuller, A. V Jerald ; of' E 77 D 8 Miller, ;Irulp
—G W Harding, •A A. , Payne ; Clerk—R T
Hendrick ;`Treas-=-H W
- Asti-Leitun'l Whited ; 'Knapp ;-
SuperL , -W H Iyes;'Const--T a Smith ; Aud—B
E Wainer ; :T
_Law, J A Wilber, H
A Trjlesdell i ; 3 of W Luce; Insp---Johri
P Fish, 11 W .How a r d .;::Olerk- 7 -R T Haudriek;
Tress--1 W
LITTLE MiraDows Bono.
.-..-Ass-=L - W Batton.:;: ,CoOit . ;!4o : 0 Fiix . ;'-'.S , ' , i)ir
tu
, ;E.8..Wi1itt1i05 . ,...81! - .lilatOli'; - ' - J3 of -E 7 4 , DMrld: W
. . : ~- .
pArn,f;iipiti.t 1'.:1' . . , -.Vii*stiltitn l
~- -j oiik:- E tzi
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.4.157 i -rinaoiht.:4ll_ 65 - 6 . 11110i . , - ;• - •::: - 4 , P..... - 10 : :411 .. , pve-
Ard ;"'Fi.iiijiiiipli:Nt'4B;;•..c l oiipli - #.eli•oo,e . ;
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1341 d 4 4 :-. i , s -,.. 0f -: !.40440-i.l;';'' , . - /iiiiili.ao4o.
. COot!,(iyi"'44l - ?; - :1400 . ii,t:; -.,,--- ::-i•portc - T..,: : :.- - T-piii - nofi
'_T - iie.4.70,1:ii, .R cloiik -...-,.-
~ -.- :.: , '..:;,••,:-',:::: - ..,:...._::', - ..., - i . :'_. - z : . : . - : - ,.:, - ....i.::...:.-.: - : - :::.:. .- ~
W: L. THORPE
FRANIiL~I4.
GIBS N.
ITARiORD.
Ilmtmozrr.
JACKSON.
JESSUP.
LExox.
LIBERTY.
NEW. MILFORD TowNum..
Ass—Ezra Beebe ; Sup—B Burdick ; Coast
Shelp ; fikud—Wm Vaheutt ; S Dir—E
W Watequ, G 15 Wellman ; J of Fr— J B Hart;
Insp— F E Cole, .T Tallinan ; T
.Teunings ; Treas----B Sabin.
NEW MiLF.OIiD BOItO.
Burg---W T 111414* ; T C--:•Geo L Stone, p
Boyle ; H Const—A D Russell ; Const—J E
Dean ; dud--H Garrett'; S'Dir---C E Lawson,
D W Hager ; ;I . of E---Tracy Hayden ; Ins—H
W Hayden, D 1 E Higer'; Poor Overseer-=.L
Leßoy, R A Johnson. •
. ,
Poor Corn-31 J'Prendergast,John Graham ;
Sup—S P tocre, Const-HDavid Shippey; Aud
—F B Brush - Dir--Caliin- Brush, W T
Lamb, A G Brush jof E—Bradley Beebe ;
Ins .=Chas Beebe, S W Tarbox ; .Clerk—N 8
Decker Treiim—T T Munson. , , •
J P—S H. Can
,L Vanghn ; Sup --C
A Carter; Consi-11 W Terry ; Auti—J H Hall
C H Davis ;r S I)ir—J L Fargo,J d 811 addock ;
Jof E—john' I) Baker ; Insp—F 31 Gray, C
Flummerfelt • Clerk-P H Granger Treas-G'S
Shoemaker. ,
SILVER LASE.
Ass—TimothY Sullivan ; Sup—J J Donovan;
Const—Thoa Rodgers Jr ; J Heavy ;
tkir—D F Donovan, Trios Sweeny ;Jof E
:Patrick Gorman; Ipso-Alit Gage, Edwin . Conk•
lin ; Clerk—Tnos Meehan; Treas,,D F
SpErrmiiLLE..
Sup, Theo Bush ; Const ;..:S. Tuttle; Aud,
Jollb 0 Lyman ; S Dir, M K Williams, J
Ainey ; J of ; E, A A Root ; Inap, A W DeWitt,
H L Kerr; Clerk, Miles Pritchard ; Tress, E S
Cogswell.
SUSQUEHANNA. DEPOT.
Burg, Geo A Post ; High Const, Michael Per
.nan ; S Dir, Thos McDonald, Jas Purtell; And,
G R Townsend ; Const, Jas O'Connell
As's, John &inner ; J P, Sylvester Bing,Sam• '
.uel Washburn ; Sup, J bi Wrighter ; Oust, E
E Gelatt ; Aud,W K Jenkins, Jacksou,' Chand
ler ; Dir, Thos Stanton,• : Jesse Williams, W
Graham, 0 Harrison ; J of E, Henry Jenkins,
Insp, P Rogers, G Lewis ; 01erk,-13 F Barnes ;
Treas,Saml,Vanhorn.
Tuomsox 8010.
S Dir, W W Messenger, Jonn Lanaont, A Z
Huggins, FACrozier,G F; Spencer, 0 Nanhorn ;
And, M D Mat Won, E E Dow, 0 11 Casterline
Const, D A Chandler,
(We are informed that' Our list of ! pikers of
Choconut Township, published last Week, was
incorrect, as there was no Conatiablo elected, it
being a tie vote between Michael Foraii and
McDivit.—Ed.)`
CCCO 000 • A L
C C 0 0 AA
C, 0 0 . AA L •
C -O 0 Aaik 1.
0 0 -0 A A L
C.'. C •0 0 •A . A IA
CCCC 000 A A LLLLL
Prim the. Black Diamond Vein,Wilkee-Barre. Best
Anthracite mined. I Celebrated „Prospect Colliery,
R. RAYNSFORD.
. .10
Yard near M. R. B. Depot.
- -
BEE GGG OGG •
F- G 0 G
EE G
GGG 000 ,,;
EBB GGO 000 „
CqC H II BEE 9 SB s TTTT NN N it U TTTT
1
C Cii_g_ E ... s __ T ,
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C c111i14, 4 i;l ss s 1: N NN,II U U IT
ccH H Elie - SS - T N NN UU V T
ASS
41 TTTT 00 V V
E 888
S SS ' .•T 0 0 V V BE
T '0 0 V V B
NA*" . T 00 -, ' V ZEE„ I
888 RRR 00 K K • BEE NN N
B B R-R 0 OKK B NNN
.BBB' 101 R 0 KK BE N N
BB RR 0 OKK,,E '•N NN
888 R R • 00 K K BEE N NN
All Coal thoroughli sireened.
Orders left at Central Express °like promptly tilled.
Barclay Coal for a mithing purposes constantly on
hand., J. R. SFORD.
Montrose, Dec. %),,11376m3.
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
- Persnant to an order of the Orpbani Court of )„,
Susquehanna County, the nudetvigned. Execu
tors of the estate of E. McGee, deceased. will • 11 ti
public taro on the premises-in Rush township, on
Tuesday the 20th day of March, 1877,
at one einlock p.' in., the following described rod
*state, to wit :
All that certain lot u g land situate in the township of
Rash, Cotinty of S nehanna, and State of Pennell•
vania. bounded on the - north by lands of A.Wood, on
the east by lands of Seth Eddy and A. Carter, on the
south by lands of Charles Bennett and on the west by
the Bradford County line.containing seventy-nine acres
morn ,
oz. less. watt the appurtenances, house, barn, and
other outbuildings, and allimprOved. ,
TERMS :—s3oo on day of sale. $5OO on final confirms.
tion. •
W. 11. SHERWOOD, Executor"
•
J. MULLIS,
Montrose, Feb. 21, 18TT. BwB
ASSIGNEES' SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.
' Pursue+ t to an orderof the Court of Com- g .
I n mon Pleas of Susquehanna County, the
undersigned. assignee* of Joseph D.
Linabiry, will sell at public vendue on the premisesion
Saturday the 23 ` d
- - day of March, 1877,
at 1 o'clock p. m., the following described real estate,
to wit :
All that certain lot of , land situate in the township
of Auburn, County of.Sustrehanka and State of Penn
sylvania, described as folitievs, to wit: •
Sondes on the north by lands of Theodore Bollard
or Smith James, on the east by lands of James K, DM
on the•south by lands of Samuel Brasier. - and on the
west by lands of M. France and Francis M. Goy.
containing Bland one half acres, more or less, with the
appurtenances.
TERMS:--s2oo'on day of sale, one half the balance,
on Until confirmation, or when possession is given. a nd
the "remainder one year thereafter with interest frot
date cf poeseission„
LYMAN BLAKESLEE,
w. B. LINABURY Atsigami.
PIMPLES.
WIII hail (Free) the recipe for preparing a SIMPIe
Vegetabießailll that will remove TAN, FRECKLIsSi
ribrPLEd ADA, .11LOTCH110. leaving the 'Skill lion, clot
and :beautiful; end alto instrtictfona for producing a
luxuriant growth of batten a bald head or *mouthful*
Address Belt, Vandalf it Co, * 8pX:6121, NO. 5 WooSter .
sti. N. Y. ' 2w28
„ •
SAFES,-4ARRtLL
(n,rri,g,trpatepi) 63nitarlilat b a nd.
BILLINGS
ifoiatrooe,reb—W, 1811.-1,7 . • .
OAKLAND.
Rum.
-THOMSON.