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MONTROSE, PA., MARCH 14, 1377►
'foin, l County, and Variety.
-:---Still More cf. the "beautiful."
---4 : tegular. meeting nf Montrose Fire Co.
No, 2, on Friday evening next. ,
M
i -.----r. Isaac Hamlin, .who has been laid up
*ith rheumatism for some time, is out again.
—Woman's Temperance Prayer Meeting
held at Temperance Hail on Thursday,
at . 3 p., in:
--A large amount of legal advertising, of
Interest to out nadeta t appears in the rightocnvr
to-day,
—The recent fall cf snow made excellent
sleighing, and brought many people to town, on
"runners." •
• —Why are farmers all in the vegetable
line ? Because their poses are all a little redrihr .
and like a turnip because they are wafters-.
—A. bill is before the Legislature at Har
risburg to permit butchers, bakers and grocers
to attach workingmen's wages to the ardount
of 00.
--A night dispatch of twenty words over
the Waltern Union line to any point tapped by
the Company's wires, lOr a distance of seventy
, five miles, coats but twenty cents.—Er.
•-----4.. n answer to those who think it strange
' that we do not publish the jury list as former
ly, we will state that the proper authorities re
fused to allow it to be published in any paper.
---The members of Susquehanna County
Pomona Grange, were entertained at their halli
in thislplace;last week Tuesday, with a lecture
by Samuel R. Downing,State Grano Lecturer.
—Robert Strange has exchanged his pr—
ices on Depot street for the old a u ff-latra,
Fairdale, recently owned by Win.J.
alford.
Mr. Strange will move his fataitr here this
spring. - ?,.
J. B. McCollum, of J. B. Si. B. McCol
lum, and E. L. Blakeslee. ofijittles & Blakes
lee,' are in Philadelphia tl.4i week, attending
the Supreme tourt, in tbe s interest of their nu
merous clients.
~-,, : fe ,
.eigence is more largely dif
-Medical
other information. There is
fused thail,l"
not a le,,,tl(wwn where, a man can complain
or a
~,,, , i turoat or pain in the head that some
u .,..(4A1 not tell,hira what will cure it.
,•:,,;-'
- . .--Spring advanceth. , The days when the
geniality of the south wind taketh the tuck out
of a man are , looming up, and it behooveth
each one . of us to pick out his leaning post be
fore the full efuigence of the season causeth his
back -bone to wrinkle up like a broken-hearted
tallow-tip. . ,
—"Handsome is that handsome does."
Mr. Isaac Me,Keeby did a handlome thing last
week when he staggard into our office under
the weigi s at of a large bag of fine apples tor the
printers. Isaac, accept our thanks, -
Also, Mrs. E. Baldwin will accept the tlianki
Of the printers fur a basket of fine fruit. '
Certain persons still continue to forward
"items"_, and other local correspondence ' o us
with either a fictitious name signed or no n me at all. lt those persons could see with w h,t a
rejish we hand our waste paper basket to the
paper-rag buyer, and wait for him to count 4t.
the specie, (3 cents per pound;) they would '4:-
continue the practice. 'We again repeat tha:
we must have the author's real name, not for
publication, but as a guar - antee that the . artiilE4,
are true.
, . .
—A contemporary says advertisers should
remeniber that advertisements are now read by
people for the same .purpose for_ which news is
read—that is for information. Announce
ments, therefore, made in a. regulai way, im
pressing the reader with good faith, are the
most likely to be remembered and consulted.
Crisp statements, with frequent changes, give
an appearance of life - and business. Persons
wishins► to purchase any kind of goods always
look through the papers to see what dealer
offers the best inducements, in both assortment
and prices.
—The art of cooking Indian Meal has not
received the attention its merits deserve. A
baked Indian pudding with a suet to soften and
lubricate. the meal, makes a desbrt fit for a
Governor, and almost too good for common
folks. With , milk, and' butter and eggs, sugar,,
and lots of fruit, Indian meal can be Make to
keep a family in the most thrifty conditiou.
These are all produced, sugar excepted, on the
farm, and on many farms we need, not make an
exception. When sugar is made from beets in
this country=-as it ought to be, and soon will
v--the farmer will be almost independent of
e grocer. •
—There is. a , large amount of counterfeit
coin in circulation,judging from the complaints
of r people engaged in all branchesof . business.
The counterfeits - are of denominations, begin
fling with a lie-cent nickle and ending with
thertzade dollar. Only a few of the latter are
infflperal circulation. Half dollars, however
are handled by everybody, and upon these the
counterfeiters have exerted their highest art.--
There =are at present counterfeits of four or five
different substances which closely resemble the
&Mine silier half 'dollar. The most danger
eus of these conceded, to be made of glass,
silvered over by some process, which makes the
i
counterfeit similar n. appearance and - feeling
to the . Government coin. Saloon keepers say
that it: is exceedingly difficult to detect the
I 'iratid, particidarly as the ring is perfect. The'
:counterfeit quarters are exceedingly numerous,
and are well'ealeulated 'to deceive People who
are p3t used to handling coin. In the -cities
• the, ',Street pars without conductors -suffer,
considerably from the abundance of counter
,
feit,olo, as passengers can• alp bad Money. in- ,
.tOthe, , boxes in-payment of iarer without die
,.
covecY. :. :Th e losses in - censequence,are so-serf- _ , ,
one that PlP's4V , !siA lll ltir 0r4 1 44 1 ," 434 q
es aftd emtilotifig'Oticltictais is imdei'coisider
—And now, right on the beets of the coal
prospecting business,
_Comes tip information
that a stock company is being/ formed for the
purpose of boring for oil on the McKune farm
about a mile and a half west of this borough.
:lincalstakattle evidence', hat, oil exists that
vicinity has. been apps' nt, forr the, past three
or four years. There i a small run or brook
on the farm froth wh < <, at any time, may be
gathered crude petrol. by simply saturating
clothes In the Water, nit until now, no steps
have been Jaen to :t the matter by sinkinz
well. We unders nd that as,soon aistock
to the amount of .• 600 has been dispdsed of
operations will be' immediately commenced.
$1,200 of the amo t has alread been raised.
Mr. George Doolir e,of Oakland-side, a man of
experience in the 1 - . well business and who is
now interested • several wells, is sanguine
enough of succw to have taken stock:to the
amount of $6OO .Incl no doubt the work will
soon comment:. There is no reason why
coal and oil 'sbpuld not exist in this locality as
well as in other portions of the. State, and we
have faith to lielieve that sooner or later both
will be found is paying quantities. Men t nwhile
we await developments.—Susq'a Journal.
ANOTHFRPURE.—Another cure has been an
nounced fordiphtheria as follows : Take ordi
nary garden sage, make a . strong . tea, pot in an
ordinary tea pot and let the patient inhale the
steam, through the spout. By this 'process
relief is obtaining, and the patient- is restored
to heal:b. So say these who have given a trial.
AN Is.r
. S.Trzw- --4-- • -
Bring me c turtle here in bowls r
Bring me turbot, bring me toles 1 •
Turkey, too, and dainty chine,
Balls of sausage meat combine;'
• Tipsy cake and Roman punch ;
Of plum pudding a good hunch
With mince pies, both brandy Sauced,
Bring—the list I can't exhausit
Bring them all !—and when you do,
•
Bring the nearest doctor, to 9
LEGAL HOLIDAYS..--We heartily agree with
the Easton 'Sentinel when it says : The "legal
holiday" business, in its practical application,
is becoming a good deal of a sham. In effect
such days—if we except Christmas, Fourth of
July and Thanksgiving-are only to be marked
because they give a day of rest to bank officers
and of play to the school children.—LaSt Thurs
day, was the 22d of February, Washington's
Birthday, a date which may very prpperly be
honored it the people wish to do so. But Con
gress and the Electorial Commission at Wash
ington were' in session, the State Legislature
continued the transaction of business, and
stores wcre kept open-all without,the slightest
regard to the presumed sanctity of the holiday.
In a few weeks more will come Good Friday, a
purely religious anniversary, now alsb made a
"legal holiday," when we shall probably see the.
same farce repeated.. The truth is ':that the
multiplication of non-business days - in this
country has no foundation in popular feeling,
and therefore commands no popular respect.
It would he better if the Legislature,would at
once strike three or four of them froM the liSt,
which would still leave as many as the people
in general care to observe.
WHO ARE THE BLEssg.D.—Blessed is the
man who minds his own business: •
Blessed is the woman who never said to her
husband,, told you so."
Blessed is the man who can sew oh buttons
when the baby is crying. •
- Blessed is the woman who won't marry a
widower—providing he is your father.
Blessed is thi"mother-in-law who;never re
minds you that you- married above ;your sta
tion: ;
Blessed is the rich relation uho never looks
own on y.pu-:--when you are,iu the gutter.
Blessed is the poor relation who Bever looks
!
nii to you—for money. , •(-
ißlessed is the old maid that 'don't hate old
pqple and children.
Aleieed is the old bachelor that, ,don't hate
eatiaeg 'pincushions.
' Biased are the married ff4ople
w ho don'
wisli t tly -,. of
ashltney were single. Is'. I
Bhksed arc the single„people th 4 • are con
tent toremain so. , : -
,
B1e*:11 is the husband who ne‘ say.s his
mother\3 pies are better titan his wil4's are.:
131ess .I is the. wife (Tormly a -csidow) who
never ls_up the virtues of the "dear depart 7
e&'for o. 2to emulate. ~ ~ 1
Blesse its is the man who gives his wife ten
cents witl\ont asking what she is going to do
with it.. , I 1
Blessed A the woman that don't Scold when
the stove pte falls down-on the dinieg-table
and—blesse , is the man that can fix. it up
withorit swetr.ring. I '
BlesSed is the friend who never requires the
loan of Your imaberella. I .
Blessed is, th neighbor who is so ibusy about
his own affairs.pat he has no time; to-pry into
yours..' k 1
Where are the, blessed ?
Echo answers,;. "Where ?" . '
STATE TREASIiP.EI{.-A correspondent writ
if g from Harrisburg to tbe,Einiira Advertiser
in speaking of the l pandidate for State Treasur
er, saga : . _
"Onithe Democratic side of the vineyard a
.rumor is current among some of 'the shrewd
ones that our' friend and neighbor, Ron. Joseph
Powell, of Bradford county, might be a Possi
file candidate for that honor. As it is our
funeral We may be at liberty to cbmment the
more freely upon the suggestion. ' T'o political
animoisities exist to prevent tne acknowledg
ment on - our part that a better Man for that
position, in all respects, can icareely, be found
in the Democratic ranks of this coinfiaonwealth.
This is,not too.sweeping, for he is known to be
financially sound on the living:-issues of the
hour.-Be is equally impervious , to the breath
of ' " suspicion, :as - - to 'honorable motives in an
matters of business When intimately known
he la ranked among_ the leading 4iends 'of =the
Anduatries and their -protection and encou.rage
'meal; by althonorable means. :He jis knOWn to
be in lav+. of cheap money for the people.—
His personal popularity in the northern coun
ties will not soon be forgotten by the Republi-
Can party, over whom he triumphed in his elec
tion to Congress. He has been perionally iden
tified with enterprise which aided Inning in
d stry at a time when i t-was well appreciated.
He • also k-aown to favor stable and low rates
of in erest, A man might as well'expect to be
Pitched into the next Centennial by the Pope's
bull as to expect that office without those . qual
ifications. Any man heretofore associated with
usurers will have a hard road to travel. With
. his record, were we -of the Democratic persua
-1 sion, we should press him fOrward in behalf
1 of their people.
Correspondence.
WOLF ROAD. AND VICINITY. — •More snow.
•
....Scarce—money and potatoes Plenty--
bachelors and buckwheat pancakes.... Dis
agreeable—the weather and old maids....A
y9ung man recently, wishing to prOposc, but
feelingyatbef timid, sent his mother to pro Pose
tor him. The result was not satisfactory.
SILVER Liam I.T.Exts.—The cry of all our
farmers is,‘corne gentle spring. Our district ,
school is tauibt by miss Sweeney _ol Choconut.
We were much pleased with a party on Wash
ington's Birthday at Dennis Meehan's..3.Dow is
building a stone barn : he expects to have it
built-by the Ist of July; he has let . the'building
of it to jatnes, Doyle, an eicellent,mitson....
Our base ball players are hoping to see the tine
weather come as they are M a burry to have a
game ; their captain for the. coming season is
James 3,l4Thnald. Their captain of last season,
Thomas Dunn, has gone to learn the black
smiths' trade from Edward Fox. We , hope
Thomas will be as active in learning the trade
he was in playing frill. *
FAIR,DALE AND VICIIWIY.--Weather fine....
Get ready to move.... The lecture by Mr. Do
ney, on his travels among the Indians, was well
attended. ...The school closed Saturday the 3d,
after a three months' term, under the manage
ment of E. D. .Bertholt....Remember the la
dies' temperance prayer meeting every Satur
day at 3 o'clock ...Henry Shelp Ist, has rent
ed his farm to Jerome Bertha— D. W, Ainey
and E. D. Bertholt have bid adieu to friends in
Jessup and gone to lowa to seek their fortunes.
We wish , them Oiccess....The school on Pros•
pect Hill, taught by E. A. Smith, closed on the
6th, with a grand exhibition WYe understand
the 3leekeetarm is sold to Robert Stringe of
Montrose. Though l a stranger iimoug us, we
welcome him here. Y. L. P.
FOREST LAKE ITEMS.-A. weekly and welcome
visitor—the Montrose DEMOCRAT....Goods are
fast , disappearing at B. T. plidden's new
store ~ M r. J. F. Carrig closed the district
schdol on Saturday last. A large number of
young nen and ladies were present, and an old
fashion time was indulged, ;. Mr. Michael
Qually received the declamation prize. J.O'Con
nell is going to set up a tinware manufactory
near Glidden's store, so they say.... Daniel R.
Rain 4 while turning a hand spring, slipped and
and severely strained his ankle.... Mr. Peter
Dunn has been making an effort to organize
a singing school ; we hope it will'prove succ.ss.-
ful....Mr. John -Quinliran . , has purchased a
pair of blacks, and a fancy sleigh, and he is by
all appearances a happy man!
F.hrENDsvrfax.—Mottie Glidden, a young
man of this town,. while going to chop in the
woods last week, slipped on the ice and cut his
foot very bad— .Charley Mcfneerny is taking
music lessons of John Moylen, with the expec
tation of playing the organ in the Catholic
church.-...0n the afternoon of the sth of March,
the house of Thomas Leafy caught - fire and
was nearly destroyed... .The _school directors
are making some repairs on the, school house.
When completed it will belone or the nicest in
the county..... Our school is progressing under
the care of Miss Mary Hurley... :Mr. Welsh
is erecting a fine hhuse which, when completed,
will be one of the finest in the vicinity..:. Wm.
Dow in two weeks cut and piled 50 cbrds of
Leet and George Keeler
are going west• on the 13th.. ..Mr. Mead, one
of our oldest inhabitants, is moving•from town.
CONSTANT READER.
BROOM :TN ITE3IB.—OUT phooi closed this
week after a tern , of of 3% months., The
teacher "boarded around" when not told by
the patrons, "You can't board hare any more."
Wages . per Month s2s....resterday Harry
Bullard wheeled T. E. Shadock through our
streets (as per
,agreement case Hayes was
inaugurated) escorted by the band and a large
number of boys and some simple minded men
The silver wedding at O. r i . Perigo's was a
splendid affair—so , said by some that • were
there—leaving fifty 'dollars worth of the wares
....Sugar making is the order of the day ; a large
amount has been made, considering the time...
The State Grange lecturer held forth in Odd Fel
lows hall on Wednesday last to a small but in
'telligent audience.. .‘.ltay plenty and chew . ..
Stock looks well. .-..tlows sell high at public
sales A. S.. Waldie was elected justice of
the Tieace, at our 'hist election It' is generally
healthy, noun burial this winter of our citizens.
ONCE Mom:.
Gleanings.
Patience is the key of the content.;
So sad, so sweet; the days that are no. more.
An empty purse fills the lace with wrinkles
•
The Past the sepnichre of. oui dead' MO
He wb.o leas 'lost cqnfideitce can: lose nothirig
severity breeds:ear, bat roughness engenders
lie is the grOatest who closes - to do rightAtt
. . .
''.... lYtte:r . giro . .4lBb l l . lll4Z ,144.....N#4 ;:a/ j 0.40. 4!
a. cr0.*ii,... 7 .._. ; ,...,„ : „ . ~,. ,! . ::. ~-...- ,:. ~::,•!:-,.T.7 . -..i„- ~..:-..:,..-........ ;„ .-c.:-.:;,..;
Ard.has ak oolstonaue - nadliW
or' - beart •
IGNORANCE.
HIDE AND GO SEEK.
Passions are so easily evaded as possible to
moderate. , •
An evergreen—a man who doeinotlearn by
expe.rience:
Reprove thy friend privatelY, commend him
publicly. -
Never apologize tor a long letter:,; You 01 4
add to its length. ' I
He only employs his passion vfho can make
no _use of his reason.
How often the sight ok-meitns to do ill deeds
makes .deeds' ill done..
We
We eannot do evil to ethers without. experi
encing it to ourselves. i. • - .
•
Opinion is, as it were, the queerivi Ihe:world,
but force is its 'tyrant. - • '
What we know here is`; yeti little, but A bat
we are ignorant of is immense: '
The higher the rank tho leas the pretence,
because theie is less to pretend' to.
When ill news comes to late La be serviceable
to your neighbor, keep it to yourself.
. If you takei temptation into account, who is
to say - that he is better than his. neighbor ?
Predominent opinions' are= ` ;
generally the
opinions of the generation that is vanishing.
Remember, rather, obedience is the motile
of success, wedded to safety'; scithe wise assur
us. , -
God keep you from ;'lt'd too late." ,
the fool has made up his mind,' the market h;
gone by. J
• ;
Necessity of action takes away 'the fear
the act, and makes bold resolution the favorit
of fortune.• -
•
They that stand high ,have many blasts
shake them; and if they fall they dash the , .
selves to pieces. '
A woman's head is always influenced by be
heart ; but a mans.beart la always intluen
by his head.
The three things most difficult are ; to kee
a secret, to forget an injury, and to make go'
use of labor.
When a man has no design but to ape
the truth, be may say a great deal in aye
narrow compass. ' -
Necessity is cruel, but it is the only teas
inward strength. Every lOW' can live ac
ding to his likings.
We cannot conquer ; fate and necessity,
we can yield to them in such
,a way as t
greater than if we could. -
We haVe nothing to Cnjby till We have Eib
thing, to impart.. He onlq liyes who is n
reservoir, but a fountain.
Great minds, like beaven,are plettsed in i•
good, though the ungratCful subjects of
favors are barren to return. i• .
In creation, God has given the produs • t
of the earth for our , hodies, but in redem o
he has given himself for soula.
A soul without prayer is like a solitary
without its sheperd. The tempter sees "i-:
lures it away into his snare.
Is it not strange that a littlesilver dust 'u
blindyour eyes, and divert them from 1 , 0
ing him who is altogethei lovely ?
The nerve that never, relaxes, the ey
,
never blanches, thought tha t never wa
these are the masters 'of victory.
DeCALI = I.IXXAL.Gh-MSES.
GALLOWAY—BARicETT-141jackson,
21,1577, by Rey. A.! R Fish, - Mr. F
Galloway and Miss\ Viola F. - Barrett,
Jackson Pa.
H.A.MLIN--RUINEVAIFIN-At the Ar. I I House,
Great Bend, March Od, 1077, by Rev si. B. Bar
ter,i Mr. Edson T. HaMlin, at Pores Lake, and
Miss Allie' E. Rhiheiault, of New M ford.
• 1
Ltrst—Eytam—At the home of the bride,
Feb. 20th, by Revi Geo. L. Williams, Mr
Charles F. Luen,ot Vtiryalusing, and Miss Addle
M. Elliot, of Herrick Pa. ' „'
Greenfield,Luze,
county, Pa., March 7th, ;Mr. Augustus J. W •
ren and bliss Belle L:Edwards, both of Cliffor
Susquehanna .
Bnowx--lx Brooklyn - , Pa:, March 2d4 18'
Ernest 'Leßoy,' soil oharles and Lib .1
Browri, aged 3 months: • !'
KALLAra—In Tama;City, lowa, lilar4h le
1877, of neuraliga of the brain, Luther Kane
aged 71 years. .• • 1 !
Mr. Kellam was born in Forestlake town
ship, this county, and !spent over 60 years o
his life on
,the farin on which he was born
having been west Only 0 years..'T ' : C.
' • r.:}
TnAvis-4n Liberty Feb. Bth, 187 i ), - at the
, s
house of her broth 4, P. B. Martin, Mrs.:', Joanna
Travis, aged 54 yearn I. month and 20 days. _
WATsoN—In FrFtklin, Feb. 23d,1877- ; Albert
H. Watson eldest son cif Alonzo E. and Etta L
Watson aged I.,"ye* 6 months and 7 nays.
SuLtay.tx—ln Silver Lakao. 24th, Julia,
naugnte.r of. Timothy and Julia Sullivan, aged
17 years.
You have left us gentle sister,
, Lett us - here alone ; •
- In this world of Bill and sorrow,
, :You made it not your home.
You prepared yourself for Heaven,6
Placed yOur hopes on high ;
When you. - left ns gentle sister
You tolAns not to cry.
..For you'd he forever happy,
In the region:of 'the blest, , ei
Safe in the arms ot your, dear Savior, bl
.You would . eyer'sweetly rest.
Though,we mita you gentle sister,
And although:loath from
-you to part ;
Comforted by that. preplous promise,
"Blessed lire the:clean of heart,
For ttiey Shall God„ . - high
.ctey 4allsee uot on high
We will (try our tears dear sister,
For you told us not to cry.
rftrewell gOntle; - leving sister,
In-Heaven again' : see thy: - tatii
but Orayers'iqr thee and all departed,i,
Is "iequieleard in peage.).!
CCCO ._OOO. . A L
0 'o O . AA L .
0 . 0 0 AAA L
C. 0: 0 A A L• ,
C' C ' "0' '0 'A • A ' "L •
CCOO 000 A, A LLLLL
Prom the BlaCk Diamond Vein, Wilkes-Barre. Beat
Anthracite mined. Celebrated Prospeez Colliery,
J. 1: 10,L7NSFORD,
Yard near X. R. R. pepot.
CCC H H ERE 85.1 8 TTTT NN N TTTT
C CH HE T NN N T
0 HRH HE T NN N U U T
;OCHRE T NNN ITUT
CCC H • H BEE T NN T
Q S% TTTT OW V V BEE
- • T 0 0 V :V . B ,
• '"'SS T 0 0 • V V BE
• T• 0 0.!:' „
V V B
8 8S T 00 V SEE
888 RRR - 00 K, BEE • NN. N
B-B B B OOKK B• NN.N
888 MR 0 BE NN N
R R - OOKK 'E NNN
888 R Itt'' 00 K 888 N
All Coill thoronthly screened.
•
Orders left at Central Express Office promptly filled.
I: • relay Coal for smithing purposes constantly on
hand. J. R. RAYNSFORD.
Montrose, Dec. 20,1876m8_
XX. 39171 : 1.1 : ta i r r I li f
Would cal attention:to hie New Stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS!
DaZ 900202
LADIES' DRESS GOODS; BLACK
AND COLORED ALPACAS,
NEW STYLE OF PRINTS.
SHAWLS, WATER-PROOFS, FLAN
NELS, BALMORAL, AND HOOP
- SKIRTS, VELVETS, HOSIERY,
HEAVY WOOL GOODS, CARPETS, 011
CLOTHS, PAPER HANGINGS, BUFFA,
LO AND LAP ROBES, FURS, HATS
Arm CAPS; BOOTS AND SHOES,
HARD WAREJRQN,N &IL S,
• STEEL, STOVES AND
GROCERIE , ETC:
In great variety, and wil be sold on the most
favorable terms, and lq est prices.
H. BURRITT.
New Milford, May Ist, 1875:
pUBLIC SALE OF BEAL ESTATE.
Persuant to an order of the Orphans Court or
Susquehanna County, the undersigned. Execu
tors of the estate of E. licGee, deceased. will sell at
public eale on the premises in Rush township, on
, •
Tuesday the 20th day of March , 1877,.
at one o'nlock m.. the following described real
estate, to wit :
All that certain lot of land situate in the township of
• Rush, County of Susquehanna, and State of Pennsyl
.p at e n . e a. as o b u y n fil e e n d d o s n o t f h o W
Seth Eddy and A .
Carter 00 0 d n , o th tt e
d tionth by lands of Charles Bennett and on the west by
the Bradford County line.containing seventy-nine acres,
710r3 a: less, witt the appurtenances, house, barn, and
Id other outbuildings, and all improved.
TERMS :—s3oo on day of sale. $5OO on final confirm
s
Lion._
W. H. SHERWOOD, E xecu t ors.
J. S. HILLIS,
t Montrose, Feb. 21, IS7I. Sw3
. A SSIGNEES' SALE
- -,f ' OF REAL ESTATE.
_,.- _Pursuant to an order of the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Suioehanne. County, the
. undersigned, assignees of Joseph D.
Linabnry, will sell at, pablic•vendue on the premises,an
• Saturday the 23d dayof March, 1877,
at 1 o'clock p, in., the following described real estate,
• , k , to wit : -
1
A' that certain lot of land situate in the township
1
of A barn, County of Susquehanna and State of Penn
syl,va ia, described as foltows, to wit :
Bo den on the north by lands of Theodore Bullard
or S th. James, on the east by lands of James R. Hay,
on th south by lan& of Samuel Brugler, and on the
westhy lands of J. M. France and Francis M. Gray,
Containing 87 and one half acres, more or less, with the
i ap_purtenances.
t TERMS :—s2oo on day of. Sale, one half the balance
1 on final confirmation or when possession is given. and
, the remainder one year thereafter with interest from
datesf possession. .
LYMAN BLAKESLEE, A ~.,' „„„„„
W. B. LEPIABURY, ' / "'"E"—
, Feb.
nk P.
oth of
00A011& CARRIAGE
- PAINTING ! • •
Theundersigaed wishes to nforgL the public thai ht
!prepared to do all hinds of
COACH, CARRIAGE, WAGON & SLEIGH
PAINTING l •
on short notice, in the best style, and at, reasonabl
prices.
SHOPS At Rogers' , C s a . ; ir riage n, Fg o to p r , ygte n c p h i r e ic s t re - re e tat
A. H.'HICK.
Montrose, Sept. 24,1876.-Iy,
SSIG.;IEE'S NOTICE.
Notite is herebygiven that 8. Valentine, of the
ownship of Springville, County of Susquehanna:
tate of Penn sylvanta, and Phebe A., his Vie, by deed
f voluntary assignment, has assigned air the estate,
al and personal, of the `said S. Valentine to W.
D. Lusk of.Montrose, in said county, in trust for the
)eneilt of the creditors of the saki S. H. Valentine.—
111 persons, therefore , indebted to the said B. H. Val*
ntlue, will make payment to the said Assignee, and
hose having claims or demands, will make known the
ame without delay, _
W. D. LUSH. Assignee.
10w6
'Karel:'?,lSM
AUDI row ,NOTIOI.—The under
signed, an • liar, appointed by the Judge of
, e -Orphan's Court ot Susquehanna County. to dig.
bate the funds remaining in the hands of the ad.
intetrator of the estate o f Ellen O'Brien - be will st•
nd to the ditties of said appointment 'at his office in
mulatto, on Monday the 28th day. of March at one
Clock p. m„ at which time and place all peanut in
reeted will make known their claims or no forever
bated from Coming_ :n ou said fund.
k - • Wx. A. OItOSSMON, Auditor.
'., on 080, Feb. 2344877., ow 4.
o HESTER SEEDS;
.eid' Floral Tribute, a book of 00 pages with Color.
Pla describes 500 Varieties of flowers, ve N etables
bs, • . Price 10 cents. This work with g-Om
'Er 'S FRESH :FLOWER SEEDS,
• n ridi ng PansY. and Verbena t .for 25 cents.
•
of . • arteties and . Tho Tribute. 50 cents. Veffr
able seeds substituted if firetorred-
M n this paper. . ff. RM.
;b. 187 T, Ow 2 Rochester. N. Y.
•` .
,e 1
r
lail,(Erree) the recipe. for preparing _a 8!m 1e
8 Balm that will remove TAN FREctaxg ,
th.coreloB, loaviog the ak in soft, &sr
itiso instruptions tor, producing A
gtoWth of hair on is bald bead or Smooth foe.
icii. Vandelf &Co Box SIM, No. 5 Wooster
2W26
BEE GGG, OGG",
E - G G •
RE • 0 •
It • GGO •G Ga m
413,11 GGU f OGG ~
Now on sale, in new
PIMPLES.