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MONTROSE, PA., APRIL 18, 1877.
Town, Cowity, and Variety.
—Warmer.
—And pleasanter,
—ln full blast--Taylor's Bakery. •
--Garden makers are becoming active.
—Weathsr fine, and the fitmers'all busy.
i—The wihter term of school closes this
week.
—Stages commenced to run to New 1411-
prd on Monday.
—A large garden will be let on shp.res to a
good arty by applying at this office soon. .
—During a short trip in the country a day
or two : ago we found lots of potato bugs pa
tiently Waiting for the coming crop.
—"Band of Hope" 'will give an entertain
ment on Monday evening April 2sd, at 7%
o'clock, at the - Methodist Church. All are
invited to attend:
—A. glance at our advertising columns this
week, will serve to show that the DEMOCRAT is
beld'hi high repute as 'an advertiiing medium,
both at home and abroad.
private dispatch received this a. m.
from the M, E. Conference, Honesdale, states
that Rev. W. B. Wstlake has been appo i ted
to this charge. Mr. Thorpe *ill. go to. Hyde
Park. • -
• —Mr. John Schiff, whose advertisement ap
pears on our 6th page this week, has been in
Binghamton less than a year and in that time
his built up a first class trade. Being connect
ed with a large wholesale clothing house in
New York, Mr. Schiff is enabled to give his
patrons all the advaSages of changes in the
market ! He can be found at No. 53 Court St.
—The twenty-sixth of April being. Odd
Fel:ows' pay there will be & supper and good
time generally in Odd Fellows' Hall on the af
ternoon and evening of that day, to•which Odd
fellows and their families are invited to be pres
ent with they baskets and commissary, stores.
--Street Commissioner Sherman has'com
mcnced cleaning np the streets for Spring, a
fine yoke of oxen' having been purchaied by
the borough for his , use. Mr. S. •makes a au
, Perior commissioner, and the streets will doubt
less show a marked improvement under his
management. < •
•
The snow having nearly all disappeared,
cats may now be , planted to advantage. You
cannot plant cats any too early', nor is it pos
sible to get too•many of them in a hilL You
may not raise anything where the cat is plant
ed, but the cat will not raise anything either,
and that is where ,the enormous profit comes
in.
—Our friends who bare occasion to yisit,
Binghamton, , will . find the Lewis House, under.
the management of Mr. Wm. Shanty; a. gdod
place to stop. The location of the 'house is
convenient to the rail roads and street cars,and
the attendance \ is of that kind that makes the
guest feel that the sole end and aim of thei pro
prieter andhis .assistants is to minister to his
- personal comfort. •
—Between 5 and 6 o'clock last Moiihay
morning the fine residence of ,Mr. Ed. Ruse at
Sliver Lake was discovered to be on fn.() and was
with its contents • entirely destroyed. Mr.
RoSe's losz is in the to liborhooti of $lO,OOO
on which there was an insurance of $3,000.
The fire is supposed to have originated from
a burning chimney which exploded and spread
the fire all over the whole of the upper part of
the house.
—The beautiful picture, presented to No,
1 Fire Co. by the Nay Augs, of Scranton,
which is on exhibition at Burns' Drug Store
attracts the attention of all. There are 46 life
like portraits fastefully l grouped around the
President,who is the central figure, Good like
nesses of the Company's Steamer and Hose Car
riage hold prominent positions, as also does the
Company' s s' dog. A re4ort of the action of. No.
1, in the . premfies will be found elsewhere in
this paper.
—ln another column of this issue, Stepti
etu3 Perry,of Binghamton,call attention to the
fact of their removabto No. 57 Court St.,oppo
site the Exchange_ Hotel. This chauge . giyes
them more room, which they Will fully occupy,
with alargely increased assortment of pa
pers and wall and ceiling decorations, in ad
dition to their.former large stock of books and
papers, , Our readers will remember the change
Inlocation- and govern themselves. accordingly.
gentlemen .
who knows "all about it"—
who "has beeen there," and who has suffered
with, his fellow citizens on mote than one oc'
casion thussiveslds experience of the care of
hats in,places of public worship
"You may , laugh it pot please, but really the
difficulty of disposing of one's hat in church, is
a serious , one. The extreme dangerof -plating
it in the aisle,:.immediately outside of the pew
is universal known: The first lady that sweeps ,
up the tilidetarries with her a contused mass of
defewiess hais. . -
" Ifie pew seat is hardly more safe. Statistics
show that out of every one hundred hats thus
situated, sixty are sat upon by their owners,
thirty-five are sat upon by other people, and
only five escape tiniujuied. And as to.pntting
one's hitt on the floor underneath the seat, no
man who follows • this reckless course can ex
.pect anything but disaster. If there is -a small ,
boy in the pew he's , ' ill infallibly discover that
hat and kick it to the furthest end of the pew
within the first thirty minutes of the service.
If there is a lady .in the pew &surgical operation
will be required. to; remove her boot from-the
interior of 'the hat, - while in, any event . the hat
obeprb every parriele:of-dust
w itiatv : a radius *eight feet. Neither under
be,Seat nor , to the Isle, etzt the worried hat
find reiL W9)4t! ,1 t4eP,,an. , :we.4 0 wit/at r:
V—The oxen to be used on our streets Abe
C . sming season, were purchased of Mr. Jerome
Butterfield; of South Bridgewater, for $165 CO.'
.—The stock of goods in the store recently,9c
cupied by Cheap John is advertised to be sold
by the Sheriff on -Tuesday of next week.—
This will make room for a live firm..' . •
LECTURE.
By request of the Citizens of Birc.hardvilte e
and vicinity, Capt. H. F. Beardsley will deliv
er his lecture on "Custom" in the Grange Hall,
at Birchardville, on Thursday evening, April
26, 1877. Lecture to commence at 8 o'clock.
Admission 25 cents, children at half price.—
The entire proceeds of the lecture will be cred
ited to that vicinity as a contribution too , the
Monument.
By, order of
CO 3111TrTEE.
SERIOUS AFFRAY AT' SILVER LAKE
Last Friday Mr. David 'K.anealy, a farmer
residing near the Lake, gave a "wood bee" at
which, were Mr. Kanealy, his' three sons, Pat
rick, Ed and Jack, Dun Kane, "Lute" Stone,
and Ed. Ryan. From all ace,ounts, whiskey
.was pretty freely used and as a result some of
the party became intoxicated and quarrelsome.
'Kane, Stone and Ryan were invited by the fam
ily to remain through the evening and while at
the , supper table a quarrel arose, in which
weapons were freely - used and Ed Kanealy was
badly cut on the thigh and arm, also receiving,
a dangerous wound in the abdomen. Others
were more or less cut or bruised, but up to the
present time all the wounded, are doing well,
with a fair prospect of recovering: No arrests
liaye been made.'
SPECIAL MEETING OF "ROUGH AND
At a special meeting of Rough tt Ready Fire
Co., No. 1, held to take action in regard to the
beautitul, present , received by them from the
Nay Augs, of Scranton, the following resole•
tions were unanimously adopted :
Resolved, That this beautiful, costly and ex:
pressive token of our past friendship, will bind
closer the bond which unites our two compa
nies and "as face answers to face" so will our
hearts answer to theirs, and we shall, ever strive
to emulate the noble devotion and tielf-sacrific
ing courage of the glorious Nay Augs,
Resolved, Thtit as in the past, so in the com
ing future, and until earthly duties shall be
done, the Nay Augs, of Scranton, shall rank in
our list of friends as "A N0..1."
/?eso/mi, That a copy of_tlitions be
forwarded to the Nab NaAugs. of Scranton.
GOLDEN WEDDING
We clip from the Carbondale Advance a
account of the Golden Wedding of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas: Miles, formerly of Brooklyn in this
county .
The residence .of Chas. Miles was thronged
during Thursday of this week, with relatives
and friends who gathered there to congratu
late him and his wife on the' 50th anniversary
Of tiller wedding.
Mr. Miles was born 70 years ago at Hart
wick, N. Y., and 'came to Carbondale very
early in its history, to work with his father in
building the' gravity road to Honesdale. His
wife is a native of Groton, Connecticut. They
were married at Brooklyn, Susquehanna comity
11827. For the last 23 years they have
ived in Carbondale and have amassed a for
tunef not of gold; but of reputation for integ
rity and industry.: They have five children
and fourteen grand-children to rise up and call
them blessed, besides a host of relatives and
friendato, rejoice with them in their half cen
tury of unbroken and peaceful wedded life..
In the evening a bountiful collation was pro
vided and a number of brief addresies deliver
ed. An outside serenade completed the enter
tainnaent, and the company, dispersed, leaving
their good wishes for the continued happiness
of the wedded pair for many years to come.
In these days of easy divorce, whether legal
or otherwise, such a fact is worth chronicling..
A good marriage contract like true friendship,
improves by age, and every marriage may be
made a good one if the parties will have It so.
WHAT TO WRITE ABOUT.:
We find in one of our exchanges from the
PactllC Coast, the. Benton (Or.) Democrat, the
following in regard to correspondents which
exactly expresses our sentiments in the matter,
and covers the whole ground. "In - securing
correspondents in country towns, the publisher
is invariably met With the remark, "There is
nothing ,to Write about?! For tie: benefit of
our correspondents in various parts of the
country we publish the followitig guide. it
will be seen that there is no foundation for the
objection raised, 'and that the smallest village
will afford ample material for a weekly leiter.
Correspondents, please cut , this, out and post it
in
. a conspicious place
Accidents, when, where and to whom.
Amusements, excursions, etc:, when, where,
(diameter of, etc.
Burglary, .when, where, by Whom, amount
stolen, etc.
Change of business• firms, when and name of
parties. • '
Crops, present, condition, and futurq pros
pects.
Crimes of any kind, names °of offenders, na
tare of the crime.
Churches. changes of pastors, revivals, elec
.
tion of church officers etc.
Dissolution of partnerithip, names of parties,
where going, etc.
Death, who, when, where, causes, age.
Discoveries of curiosities,, minerals, or any
lank new or valuable.
Elopements, names of parties and , chem.
stances. ,
Election intelligence ; takes place when, can
&Rites to be,or have been elected, etc.
whose property, when where, cause
amount of insurance, names, of eompanicti in
cured in. Firemen's newaof all kinds.
,
Facts and figures, clincerding any prod=
- •
raised in the
,amount' sold, P'rofitq,
etc.
READY."
MS=
Festivals, held by whom, for what object, I
amount raised, etc.
Improvements, by whom, where and cost.
Inventions, patents granted,. - and to whom,
what for, and nature of improvement. _
Lectures, past, to come and where, by whom.
M*rriages, who, where, by whom married,
where going on. bridal tour.
Murders, who, when, where, object ot mur
der and by whom. - '
New manufactories, in prospect, ana where
when and by whom established, kind, etc.
New - corners, their business, where, locat—
ed, etc.
Price of staple commodities in the market;
prospects for the biture.
Parties leaving-town, who; when and where
going, business going into, etc.
Presentations, by whom, to whom given,
where given, what presented and why.
Sales of real-estate, by whom and to whom,
who will occupy. etc • -
" Shows, exhibitions, fairs, - Where and when,
who gives them, character of entertainment.
Schools, ractS and figures concerning them,
change of teachers, improvements needed.
Secret societies, election ót officers, prosper
.
ity of the society.
Strange phenomena, in the heavens, in the
elements, or in the earth, when and where.,
- tiuggestion of improvements needed, where
when, by whom, et&
Surgical operations, by whom , performed, of
what character, condition of the . patient, etc.
Sickness, who slck, by what physiCian at
tended, general health-of the community."
CQURT PROCEEDINGS.
Pith week continued.
Com'th. vs. Daniel Hac,ker, Ind't. rape and
assault and battery. Defendant pleaded guilty
to assault and battery, oourt sentenced him to
pay a fine of $lO and the costs of the prosecu
tion: •
In the matter of a county bildge in Clioco
nut township, the case is continued, and ap
plicants allowed to lay the case before the Grand
Juty; and - the Jury find that the expenses of
building said bridge would not be too burden
some for the township to bear, therefore the
county should not - build said bridge.
In the matter of Inquisition Of Real estate
by the Sheriff, Court decides, in all cases where
the Sheriff holds inquisitions on real estate
under the act of the '2 ad of March 1877, the
same shall be filed and after four days if -no ex
ceptions are. filed the same shall' be confirmed
by tb&court.
pom'th vs. James Donnelly, Patrick, Donnel
ly; EdWard McDevitt, James Quinn, James H.
Hastings, Marcy Donnelly and katherine Don
nelly. Ind't. malicious mischief. Verdict not
guilty defendants to pay costs. .
Com'th. ys. Thos. O'Dowd,S. B. O'Dowd and
Thomas O'Dowd Jr., Ind't. willful Tresspass.
The Jury find Thomas O'Dowd Jr., guilty.
Com'th. vs. John J. Green, Jennie J. Green,
Jennie Green and Benj. E. Miles.. Ind't. Lar
ceny, Geo. W. Harvey prosecutor. Bill ignor
ed.
Com'th. vs. Isaac Cross. Imrt. Larceny,
John W. Gow prosecutor. Bill ignored.
Com' th vs. Daniel L. Stevens, Ind' t Felonious,
attempt, Chas. Pitcher prosecutor. Bill Ignor
ed.
Coni'th. vs. Win. Taylor. Ind% adultery,Josi
ah Taylor prosecutor; a true bill found and . De
fondant give bail in the stun of $5OO for ap
pearanee at next Sessions.
Com'th vs. Martha. Harvey. Ind't adultery
Josiah Taylor prosecutor. The Jury find a ver
dict of guilty, application fora new trial denied
by, the court. Sentenced to pay fine of $lOO,
and costs, and undergo imprisonment in county
'ail for seven' months.
dom'th. Ex Bel, C.* R. Pritchard vs. Wm,
Keredith, Court appointed a hearing Thursday
l April 19th, 1877. •
In the estate of A. M. Stearns the order for
sale of real estate is confirmed finally,
Coin'th. vs. Geo. 17.. Brown, Levi H. Barnes
and GeorgeiMay. ,Defendants being called and
not appearing - their bail was - forfeited, forfeiture
to be taken off if bail produces and delivers de
fendants before next term. .
Com'th. vs. Josiah Taylor. Ind't Aesault
and battery, Martha Harvey prosecutor. Bill
ignored. •
Clom'th. vs. Leslie Taylor. Ind't Itobbery,
Martha Harvey prosecutor. Bill ignored.
Com'tb. vs: John T. Hillis.,_lnd't. false pre
tenses, True bill, _Yolk prosequi entered on pay
went, of costs.
In the matter of the County Jail &c.
The Grand 11. quest of the Comnionwealth of
Penn., inquiring for this, county, respectfully
present that they. visited the common jail of
said county and suggest that the Jail be thor
oughly cleansed and whitewashed, the - plaster
and water - pipes be renovated and repaired and
a more comfortable: bed be placed irk the Jail
for the use and accomodatton of sick prisoneri.
In the Estate of Patrick Carey assigned to
E, Ryln for benefit of : Creditors. Eihdriff is
enjourned from selling , real estate . ; astiignee to
apply first Monday in Juue next foran order to
•
•sell the same.
Cotn'th. vs. Thomas }bury. Ind't False pre
tenses. G. W. Devine prosecutor. Verdict - not
guilty, defesdant to pay two thirds of the costs
and county one third. • , •
Court appoint _Edward McDevitt constable
of Choconut township.
_
Com'th.vs. Daniel Conroy, et al. Court di
rect Capias to issue for defendant.
CoUrt appoint A.R.Bolles as deputy of C,
Low, constable of Auburn ToNsfusbip.
• Com'th_vs. Elliot Rought. D i efendant found
guilty of Larceny, Sentenced to pay a nue of
1 and undergo an imprisonMent of one year
and six Months in the Eastern Penitentiary.
Calvin, Stanford was appointed toWn clerk
of :Lilo: township.
,To the matterola . County, 'Bridge .. .across the:
iist 4)
btineh 1 . the Laekawina Creek ivherS the.
highviliy to rleasant ,144614nt crosses said creek
in Herrick township. Court appointed T. J. -
Wells, Surveyor, Ezra S. Lewis and Jacob .
Stearns,Viewers &c.
In the matter of the road in Lathrop from
near Truman Bell, court confirm the road final
ly and the reconiendation that $l.OO damages be
paid by
.petitioners, was disregarded by the
court.
onrEL,kN'i3'_COURT.
H. D.'Bretvater appointed guardian of Riley
D. Carpenter, minor. • , • „.
Ezra Beebe appointed guardian •of Kate E.
Beebe, minor.'
Tingley appointed guardian of Rosa
Mary Tingley. and Gaylord N. Tingley, minors.
A. P. - Stephens made return of the sale of
real estate of S. H. Dayton, , dee'd. Confirmed
The following named persons made like r,&-
turns in the following estates :
Sarah M. Denny, estate of John W. Denny,
dec'd. . •
M. S.' Sherman, estate of Henrietta Sherman,
dec'd. -
Administrators of the estate of John F. Car
lin, dec'd'
j
Xi. B. Pickett, estate of .Dan'l Pickett, dec'd.
W. H. Boyd appointed guardian of Anna
Dennison, a Minor.
A. J. Ticknor appointed guardian of Hattie
Richardson, a minor,
' Real estate of Solomon ,Loot, dec'd, ordered
to be sold by AdministraOr.
Estate of Miles W; Heath, deed ; Adm'rs
final account confirmed finally.
Estatate of E. E. Wright, dec'd ; Adni'rs
final account confirmed finally. •
Estate‘of John Dunning, dec'd ; Executor's
final account confirmed finally.
Estate of Edward Clark, dec'd : Adm'rs final
account confirmed
Estate of David:, RoOsa, dec'd ; partial final
account confirmed finally.,
Estate of Honoris J. Preston, dec'd ; final as
count confirmed finally. ,
Estate of John S.. Williams, dec'd ;.'final ac
count confirmed finally.
Estate of Erastus Cory, dec'd ; final account
confirmed finally.
Estate of ilathaniel French, dec'd ; widow's
inventory confirmed finally.
Estate of John W. Denny, dec'd ; widow's
inventory confirmed finally. .
Estate of Geo. Crandall, dec'd ; widow's
inventory confirmed finallyi
Estate of Daniel. Pickett, v dee'd ; widow's in
ventory confirmed finally.
Estate of Timothy Hurley, dec'd return to
order of sale confirmed finally. II
,Estate of John l Connelly, dec'd ; return to
order of 'sale confirmed finally. -
Estate of Wm. Van Campen, dec'd ; return
to order of sale confirmed finally.
Estate of Nathan Fish, dec'd ;• return of in
quest confirmed finally.
Amanda Card appqinted guardia of Win. H
Washburn a minor. •
H. W. Cobb appointed guardian of Willis R.
Cobb. Ettie - E. ; Cobb, B. Cobb, and Alma L.
Cobb, minors.
Correspondence.
SAD ACCIDENT IN RIJSII.
Mr. D. P. Hibbard . was instantly killed,
while working in his saw-mill, April 12th. All
the family except . him were . away. About 11
o'clock A. it his son, a boy of ten years, re
turned froin the store and noticing that the
mill was stopped, went to ,look for his lather,
whom lie found caught in the wheels of the
mill. The boy immediately ran to the nearest
neighbor's, Mr. F. H Bunnell. who with the
assistance of two others succeeded in extricat
ing the butilated remains from the wheels of
the mill. The mill had stopped though there
was a lull head of water on the wheel. It is sup
posed that Mr. Hibbard was first caught by
the hand and drawn between the wheels. The
funerawas attended from Rush. Center M. E.
Church today, by a.large number of sympathiz
ing friends. A wile `and four childrefi are left
to mourn his loss. - RiAbEIL
Rush, April 14,1877. , .
THE gONUMENT.
Mtssas. Eprrous:—The 'early completion
of the Soldiers' Montimeht, is a consummation
devoutly to be wished .for, and. a matter that
should enli r st the interest and aid ef the people
of the whole county. That they may know
the present ',talus of the work, I ask the privi
lege of occupying a small portion or your valu
able space.
The , Monamcnt Association, a few weeks
since, directed its Eieey to . ..make a contract
with Barnes; Blanding & . Co., of Binghamton,
for a granite statue of a soldier; In accordance
with the order, I have made contract with
said firm.
In making this ; contract, the Association
have obligated themselves to pay t in excess of
the funds in the treasury, about four hundred
dollars. To meet:thiS ,amount, whentlue, they
rely upon the people of the county. ,
It wonid;dbubtless, :be
_a matter of surprise
to many, if a statement was published, to learn
that there are so Many towns in the county
that never contributed a cent to the monument
We trust to see every town in the coUnty imast
on being represeuted,'#nancially, in the Moue
ment. But to do this, it requires action upon
thpart of some one.:
The
•
msnner and means 01 raising their con,
tributions are for each town to determine: DI.
rect contributions, or feitivals, Lectures, &c.,
Are vehicle; by which the end may be reached.
'Dr. Chesibire and H. F. Beardsley, either or
both, are at the, serico of any town for leo.
tures. •
'The 4sociation desire and intend to have
the monument completed before July:4th, 1877.
The canvass of the several, towns for tablets,'
which has been suspended for a few weeks on
account of bad. roads, will soon' be routned by
Mr. Deans. But that fund, it will beunder
stood is for that'.epeclflo 'purpose f and does not
go ,to the monument ;
• . ,
Tours truly,
IL . Bziawsuny e M. -
AEILNEY CREEK ITEMS,
MESSRS.. EDITOrtS
Solite or our farmers 06 ploughing.
John' Ingraham is matting lots of maple su.
gar. , • • ,
The - DE4ocEAT is welcomed by ' most of the
citizens on this creek.
Mrs. C. Bobbin's owns a beautiful black mare
8 years old that weighs 1200 lbs.
•Beautiful weather and nice dry streets, pro.
claim the, frost has - lelt; the earth.
D. A. Warden has bought Splendid cow
and calf, paying nearly, forty dollars.
My. Martha, Roe hai oneof . the prettiest
babies on our creek ; we said one of the pro,
tiest.
M.esars. Jason Roe; Joseph Chalker, and Isaac
Butts are the veterans , of our place having
come here When the place was nearly a wilder .
uess. :they , have seen a great change in affairs
and liyed to a pretty good old age, each of them
being upward of 70 . years and have all always
voted the democratic ticket, thus showing the
democracy-of our land shall lastliong. NVe hope
they will live to see another democratic Prep.
dent.
.
SPRING.VLLUE.
MEssas. HAWLEY & CRIMES us it i 3
cold and dry. • • •
Gardening is in order now.
• Occasionally a snow drift reminds us tkit
"winter lingers in the lap of :s p ring." •
Our farmers are busily engaged getting la
spring crops.
We are expecting more genial weather Ircus
the South as the clouds 'are diapering that hurl
so long obscured - that horizon. "Let us haft
peace."
Although a mechanic myielf I have taken
an interest , in the success' attained by our tan
era in the improvement of farm stock. lit
Qui n Prichard took the initiatory, step, about
the time of the prganization of the; Susquebeu.
na County Agricultural Society, in, the intro.
duction of thoroughbred Devons. He has
raised a steer that beat the county, then. . HHia
success as a stock raiser is proverbial. But the
latest sensation is "Big Steer" raised by Dr L
Lathrop from the late Henry Drinker's durhara
stock. The animal not yet'4 years old wcigh
ed 2,024 pounds. Come gentleman farmers,let
:us hear if you can beat it. The Doe. has two
farms in connection With his profession and at
tends well to both.
Without a friend, the world is but a wilder•
Uess.
Sanctification, or justification, comes by
looking unto Jesus only.
: Attempt great 'things for 'God. Expect great
things from God.
The sanctified cross is a fruitful tree. It bring
eth forth many apples.
Let us never forget that the Lord comes first,
and the Lord's work next. •
Faith in to-morrow, instead of Christ, it
Satan's nurse for mates prediction.
The spirituality of God, known and secured,
is the sanctification of the soul!
Some mourn more tbe shame which sin
brings, than the sin which brings the shame.
Faith .the baud , ' with Wrlucil we grop
Christ ; Assurance iB. the ring God flaces on it
It is joy to think, the best we eanof.bumin
Without the rich heart,wealth is an ugly beg
' Pas3ion costs too much to bestow it nra
every. trifle.
,There is no grace in a benefit that sticks It
th'e fingers. • •*e
contentment makes one happy and nchu
the greatest king. •
He only employs his passion who can matt
no use of his reason.
Opportunity is . rare, and a wise man
never let it go by him.
Pain addeth zest unto pleasures and;teacto
the lukury of health.
It payalo make people happy, and it &NI
dontion small capital.
I envy no man that know more than I do,
but pity them that' knew less.
I do not see whyl Vie'ibould not be as just
an act as to It bunantf being.
, . .
WbtiOwe knovi. here is very little, but wh*t
we are jonetrant of is immense.
.Miow i ledge* and thnhei should not be to
much used until they are seasoned.
There is hi the heart of woman such a deep
well of, love, that no age can freeze it. i
As we are boin to labor, so are others boa
to watch over we are working.
The integrity of men is to be meastri
their conduct; not by their professions.
Take care to be an • economist in prosperill
there is no fear of your - being one in adversitl.
AloZoAteria,gge•ah
Harford at the residence
of the bride's parents, April 12th, by Re; A.,
Miller, Mr. Fred . Topping of Carbondale, *IN
Miss May L. Rine of Hartord.
SuEltfox--Loours--At the - residence of tI
bride's parents. April 7tb, 1877, by Rev. B.
Harnett, Fletcher Sheldon, of Auburn, sto
Ecortense A. Loomis; 01 , Lynn.
PICKET-ilk Auburn, March 20th, Samuel
Pcket, in, the 89th year of his age.
11,Ewirr—.14 ,pridgewater; April, 'olh, Ma.
Abby wife of G. W. Hewitt, tt,led
20 years.
81EWSTER-111 SOUth New Milford. on Ito
7th inat. alter a fel; weeks' decline, JCI
- greyer, in her,2141. year.
Jakaciait--411 West Auburn, Feb; 19th, of
ease of • heart, Mrs. Bailie wife at SO
Jaggari . ,aged .28 years.
Linde pburnour•Corner% lore! ..1
•
Of 7 4iptberia;:Archibtila 8,, sun or . Lewis m
ewis S.
Ph*ba-liemon f t4O , 241 b; year of his age.
Gleanings.
•
• .T3ea,t3:i.os.
GRANGEIt,