. ,
MONTROSE. PA., MAY 2, 1877.
.i - .',. - T.Ctim;:._o6l;aity., - ',anct:Vari.stity-
—April showers.
flottr's4s,4 per, barrel. -
--Breadstuff: is yery high stuff' abciut these
e4',.nysters---There is no r in th
mouth..
Tlie pens lty for '-eatehing bass before-the
Ist of. July is
thlhg that peolile will be•able to
"ttirikout" to ` gtiiss boon.
—To cure 'dull times—upply an advertise
ment to the parL
—RegulAr meeting of Montrose Fire Co.,
No. '2, Friday evening,•May 4th.. .
A. Bill has been ,introduced in the Best
York legislature to coin - pep the sale of eggs by
weight.-
-Woinan's Temperance. Prayer 'Meeting
will be held, at Temperance Hall. on Thursday,
at 3.p. M. '
- 7 —ln the summer time the birds sing their
sweetest songs between three and four o'clock
in the morning.
pipe line is now projected from Buffalo
to New York city. for the purpose of transport
ing oil. •
A fortune tuay be lost by not having po=
.
tetoes to sell, 'but it is' lost sooner if you are
. .
obliged to buy a few bushels. •
—One hundred and _thirty tracts of land
in Bradford :ectunty are' advertised to be sold
by. the sheriff in May..
—On Monday April 23d James Hill a resi
dent of Susquehanna, who has been in jail
some time, was liberated.tty Sheriff White.
--To pefsons blessed with good eyes there
is a comet now visible in the evening just
above the northern horizon below the polestar.
W. D. Lusk: and F. I. Lott esq.'s are
moving into their new offices, lately built.by
Wm. Post esq.,one door above THE DEMOCRAT
office. c'
—The next regular meeting of the Y. M. C.
A. will be held at their rooms, Monday
.even
,
ing May 7. Members are urgently invited to
attend. 1
—On Wednesday last J. W. Austin, con
stable of Harmony township, lodged a boy 13
years of age , in tihe county prison, charged with
----Postmaster Fordham, is making some
very fine improfements by beautifying ) the
grounds around, and enlarging his dwelling, on
Maple Street.
The Danbury News sass : Put a peck of
Jersey ttrosquitoes under : blue glass and..in two
days you will have, spring chickens large enough
for the New York bearding housi . s. '
• , -.- ---7--The.huslaand who informed his wifesix
months ago that be would let her put out -the
washing as soon' as times improved, has kept
his ikomise: He lets her put ,it out--on'the
line. - •
--Quarterly meeting vas` held at the M. E
eburch on tiaturday and Sunday last, Presid
ing Elder, 1., T. 'Walker was present and con
ducted the services in: i connection with the pas
tor Rev. L. Cole. ;
—There area , large, number 01 counterfeit
silyer hall dollars in circulation, which are so
well executed that it is hardly possible to de
tect them, except by their being of lighter
weight than the genuine.
—On Monday lust some of . the ladies of
the M. E. church gathered at the parsonage for
the purpose of "cleaning house," and prepar
ing supper for the pastor's family upon their
I . irrival, at evening. -
:In anothcr , bolu r niu Mr. E. X' Goodwin
advertises a public sale' of horses, wagons, and
other articles, at the residence of 3. D. Good:
win, on PoundaY street, next Wednesday, May
—Rev. John Pedalo D. D., of Philadel
phia, ; will deliver the' address ,at the Anniver
sary of the Keystone Academy. Dr. Teddie
preaches for a chure , h,,.of one ;; thousand mem
bers, and to a- eangregation usually exceeding
two thousand. - H.
----Mrs. C.. Cuihrnan is cultivating a large
number of -tomato-plants, of the best • verities.
All in new of
.plants. will - confer a layer upon
Mrs.,O., as well as themselves,by making their
necessary purchase of her.
-- 7 Mr. J. K. Rogers, a well•knoWn
hamton boy, tOrmerly in Pratt's book store,
and slur ,Gridley, the merchant
tailor; ted with a dry goods house
-in I.'n , eh of Mr. Isaac Levy's es
tabli: •. Scranton. Mr. Rogers has many
friends in Binghamton, whose -best wishes go
with hiM.--Timet.
—Fred` Starling, of Mesboppen, Wyonling
county, committed suicide on Mode,' April 28d,
by shooting himself, with .a.. pistol., His body
was found in -piece of woods east of the de
pot. A.letter was also found on the body say
ing that he had nothing to live for, which to..
gether with other circumstances leaves no
doubt that, he cane to 'his - death by his own
hands. A coroner's jury was called, and, S'fter
. • .
hearing the evidence, rendered a verdict id ac
cordence with:the above 'sots;
...—Xfs.:Robert. H. Sayre, wife of Robert H.
• ,
Sayre, supertntendent and ,engineer of the Le
higkValley Railroad,, basjnst died in Bethie
lem. She was the niece JefferSon• Davis,:
and -Whpevisiting at tier nnoles,then a Senator
from;Nissgeippi, she beer rne acquainted'with
ilort4iel*rd S. Broad4eaf3, Senator 'from
penpsyiyania; to ,whom`'fihe wai::sonti Alter
-74 'pis:WO; the' death of Sen
Wii4.... ; :.4FA . : .-:ti - ' : : --- ,..
' ' • „ . :.=.:
-..,.. 00. 10, #A f . : , 4!0 1 44:#.f044 4 0:4;: :r Ant1 , :;:11.
fevi4OT,,i'tptiy.4o4rtio::tir Robert , o flikite:
'-•:k4:V,-,:1',E;;,:.:i,.::::',,,-._:,;-.
,
I —Young man, if you, are out, of work, go
into the country and hire out tor the summer
On ;.a farm. That is better than lounging about
the streets. The wages may be small, but you
will have the satisfaction of earning your living
by honest toil, And that is - sinnettling in these
hard times.
-----Gcerge Spearing of Susquehanna was .
lodged in - the County jail on Monday April 23 I
by constable James. D'Connell. He was commit
ted on the.complaint of Jelin Tay 'for . adultry
with Ellen:V:ly, a young girl who had been
employed as a servant in Spearings
----There will be a Union Praise Meeting in
the Presbyterian Church next Sunday evening
half-past seven, - condticted by Prof. J. Win.
Suffern of .New York, the well-kn Own author'
and conductor of Musical Conventions. Let
all Attend this service of song.
----The Legislature at the late session pass
ed a law prohibiting the hunting of deer with
- dogs or bounds at any season of the.year in any,
county in the State. Sportsman with deer
hounds can therefore sell them or kill them, as
they can only be used in defiance of law and
at the risk of a heavy fine. •
—Men may engage in business , and run
along for years', and thinking little about pat
ronizing their . home paPer, and will have very
'little appreciation of it generally. It is amus
ing to see how quickly the views of some of
these fellows- change, it they get into some
scrape or trouble which becomes public prop
erty. How quick they will come around and
say. "Boys, for God's sake don't say anything
about it 1"
—The - Murphy pledge, which has been
presented for signature at the recent great tem
perance meetings in this, part of the • United
States, reads as follows : "With malice .toward
none and charity for all, I, the undersigned,•do
pledge my word and .honor, God . helping me,
to abstain
and
intoxicating liquors a
beverage,• and- that I will by all honorable
means 'encourage others to abstain."
—Prof. Suffern of New York city will, hold
a musical convention in MontrOse, commenc—
ing next Monday • evening, May 7th,1877, and -
will, hold tour dais, with three sessions per day
of two hours 'each, to Ouse on Friday evening
!with 'a concert. The class will be provided
- with books free of chargé. Tuition for the Lull.
course $1.50. Tickets fOr the Concert 25 tents:
Prof.. Suffern tomes - with thebest recommen
dations as' to his efficiency as . a conductor,
placing him among the Perkins and Bradbury&
.His agent , assures all that the Prof. will„make
it a very profitable season to each and every
one who may. attend, both in the instruction
given in the rudiments, and voice* training as .
well as musical drill. All, both old and young,
will receive equal 'benefit.,
—The body of Jacob Shyer, a young Ger
man, who was ..quite well known in this toun
ty as a peddler,was found in Wrighter's lake, in
Thompson,. on Tuesday April 24th, and it is
• quite clear from" the eircuinstauces, that he
. committed suicide. .The last seen of hini atifre
was on Sunday morning,when he left Mr. jeSse
• Carperitet's house, where be.stayed over night.
He refuSed to tat any breakfast,'- and - gavi , as a
reason, that he did not feel very well', abd
would take) Walk-as it might make him feel
better. The' funny *sat down to - breakiast and,
Shyer went Out. The. lake is . not far from Mr.
Carpenter's house, and there is no doubt but,
that he deliberately sought death by 'drowning,
as his;bocly was ..fonnd in about three or Jour
feet of water. The coroner's jury rendered
the usual verdict in such ca. es.' Abont's.l.4 in
money, 'a watch and chain and a few other ar
ticles were found about his clothing. Evidence
was elicited : by, the : inquest_ that on. Friday,
Shyer had made inquiry 'coneerning the easiest
mode' of.self destruction. Ilis• remains were
*taken to Elmira; tor burial.
NOIBER OF. EGGS PER . ANNUM
At ter repeated experiments with the different
varieties of. •chickens,- and -"comparisons with
others who have experimented in the game
direction. I have concluded that, the laying
capabilities of the principal varieties are , about
s follows.:'.
Light
Light Brahmas and partridge Cochint3—Fggei
7 to the pound ;"lay 130 per annum.
Dark Brahmas—Eggs, Bto the pound ;'lay
120 per annum:-
Black, White and BO Cochins---Eggn, 8 to
the pound ; lay 115 per annum.
Plymouth Rocks—Eggs, 8 to,the pound ; lay
150 per annum. •
Iloudans--Eggs, 8 to the pound ; lay 150 per.
La Fleehe—Eggs, 7to the pound ; lay l3o
per annum.
Crave Coeurs—Eggs 8, to the,pound ; lay 140
per annum.
Black. , :Spanish.,-Eggs, I, to the pound ; lay
.1.44 per annum.
Leghorn—Eggs i -8 to the pound ; lap HO per
81111 UM. - •
liamburgs—Eggs, 9 to the pouna ; lay 150
per anD111:11.
Polish—Eggs; 9 to :the *iund ; 125 per
annum. .
Derniniques—Eggs, 9 to the pound ; lay 135
per, annum.' • '
'dames—Eggs, 9 to the'pound ; lay 130 per
annum. , f
Bantams-:-Egge; 10 to the pound :; iny 90 per
annum.
regret very much . that Ildid not knep
count Pt Abe post ot the food consumed byeach
Add in. Ohio, Fgrmer.
A CURE FOR HYDROPHOBIA;.
A correspondent of the ' Philadelphia -Time",
writes that for thirty years past,a farmer named
Fry, residing ,n.ear Allentovin, Pennsylvania;
has treated hydrophobia with unvarying sue
eess by the following simple method - , -
The patient is to . , be kept free from _excite
meat of everysort, especially:frPm Pat eansed
by, the Niiits 'of: sympathizing. , irienda:. The
medicine is to b6, - prepofed bilaking one ounce
of ,elecaropane root, powdered ; one tahlespcOn 7
ftiil. of Madder and one quart 41 new% milk, and
boiling them all. togetht r,. slowly tin a water
=MEE
bath, it po iible), until
_reduced toy a pint; The
dose is one wine glass full once a ddy for three
days, then intermit three days, then repeat and
intermit again and again repeat. , That is, nine
wine glass fulls are taken in all, and'theie are
three intermissions.
, In support of -.the efficacy of this_frefitment,-
it stated that thirty years ago Mr: -Reed- and
Daniel Mershoo.Were•bit,tenat GerMantown by"
a rabid dog, - that_X.r. - 2Reed,,,waa treated . by an
eminent physician , rinii - • died' of - hydrophobia,
while Nlershen, treatinent,,never
suffered at all. A - .young, man natned Jacoby
and a dauetter-in law of:john Boyer i atthe .Cor.
of Mill street andChelten.avenue, under similar
treatment recovered _ from the - drea.t,„ful - disease
about twenty years :since, and, 1n1. 4 348:a
Man so far gone .with liydrophobia •as to have
to beheld •in the. earriagejn which lie was
driven through Germantown tOMr..Fry!s resi
.
dence, was also treated with entire success: A
number of additional . cases are . quoted, in all
of which the remedy,..deseribed ...is claimed -to
haTe effected complete cures,. •
. . SOLDIERS, • ATTENTION !
YFTERAN SOLDIERS' ORGANIZATION OF '•
SUSQUEIL I 9....NRA.VOURT,Y
• Montrose, Pit; Aprii36, 1877. :
Ge4teral Orders, No. 1.
-I. Upon assuming command, of the Veteran
Soldiers' Organization of Susq'a County for the
second time, I take the opportunity to thank
the members of my Staff who so ably and effi
ciently aided, me in.thO arduous duties of last
year's "eampatgn." 'To Adjit. General Jes
sup and Q. 31. Genii Watrous lam especially
indebted. The able and efficient manner in
which Col. Watrous conducted the Q. M. De
partment made it possible for the Encampment
to pay its expenses. In behalf or the Organi
zation I would tender
. him its thanks. To Col.
Hazzard, Col. Vanscoten, and the officers and
soldiers - of the two Battalions lam indebted
tor corteoug and soldierly treatment, and . for
their aid and co-Operation in rendering.,our
Encampment of last' year a grand success. To
the efforts of Lt. Col,. Clearwater the Organiza
tion is indebted tor the. 'example set by the
Lenox soldiers in procuring guns. In the light
of last year's experierice, the 'Genii Comdig.
cannot too strongly urge the importance of the
Organization purchasing guns. - The old "Vet"
cannot play soldier without a gun. While it is
not the pnrimse of our Organization to meet
'each year for "Drill" and military display, yet
the "pomp and circumstance of glorious war"
has•not lost all its charm to the old soldier, and
be is yet ready to show to his sweetheart, his
wife, and his children, how-he used to do "down
in Dixie." Guns and accoutrements can now
be procured at a 'nominal price, and the Gen')
Com dig. will in a week or two, issue a circular
to , the Organization, informing theni how,
• when,,anzt where, and at what prices they can
be procured.
11. The Genii Conadig. hereby announces the
following Staff Officers : They will . be obeyed
and respected accordingly.
Col. H. C. Jessup, Montrose, Adjutant - Gen'l;
Col. Chas. F. Matrons, Bridgewater, Q. M.
Genii ; Col. J. C. Morris, Middletown, Inspec
tor Genii ; Co!. 'Harrison Hall, Susqla Depot,
Corns'y Genii ; Maj. R. W.. Blakeslee, Harford,
Sergeon ; May 11. A. Deans, Montrose, Chief
of, Sig. Service ; G. T. Price,' Harford, Chap
lain ; Lt. Col. G. L. Stone, New Milford, Aid
de-Camp ; Maj. L. P. Mack,Lathrop,
Aid de-
Camp ; .capt. Augustus Smith, Franklin,'Aid
de-Camp:; Capt. H. A. Carter, Rush, Aid de-
Camp ; Capt. E. N, Barney, Brooklyn, Musical
Director. "
The above named officers will report. to the
Corn dig. Genii for duty immediately.
111. Until further orders the Head Quarters
of tbe Veteran Soldiers Organization of Sus
quehanna County *ill be Montrose, Pa.
By command of
Gen. Coind'g. Vet. Org
H. C. JEssu, Col. and Adj't Gen.
EDITORS DRiIOCRAT : 1 AM ROt ee,customed
to write for ,tbe public, but want Fairilale rep
resented.
Fairdale is a snug little charge -among the
hills, with an industrious people, the offspring
of christianity, with some of the living faith
and principles of their ancestors.
1
u)
A new barn .was -builtpast conference year
on the parsonage lot, and aid for, as a centred
nial monument. ..
Fairdale lies in Jessup township, is a quiet
little village, with .a . ch ch, .two stores, ,two
blacltsmith shops, a wagon shop," three doctori
and a preacher. '
,_ ,
The, people are much - pleased with the return
of 'their pastor, Rev. M.E. Rramhall. ,
The conference Sabbath', in Pitirdale,• was a
,blessed and profftable day.,
Br. Power, a new resident, gave -us a good
discourse on Higher Lifefof Christianity.
There are tour new corners an the-place and
several sick persons. '
Miss Belle Bly - wasting. away. The des ,
troyer, consumption, is doing its•:work.
No lisenced hotel here, nor '
,temperance or
ganization. * - - •
The 'officers' of the M. E. Sabbath school
were elected as followS : trperintendant, F.
E. Barron ;,Assistant Superintendent, Rev. M.
E. Bramball ; Secretary, Miss Sarah Roy ;
Treasurer, G. P. Meeker jr. '`
, 31.tssus ITAwLEY & CRIIgER :.=Hard winters
are apt,to bring Anus from the forest to prey
-upon the clefensles,s people- .s,o hard times mire
-than usual arc bringing-tramps among us." On
*tidily of last week such a one came to Mr.-
Oleo, White's and-'asked for something,toreat,.
while the good woman waspreparing re
. _ a
past he took their swatch and 'left.7 , Igr..W.
lowed him toPe back the
the, B ,pot t . got
watelt but Ict the scoundrel go.' '
Another of that-',oo4:Can(e,to,
EiII
.1.", l', ,- .--.;:
'..:.::.-:'-.,. -: . i . . , ;' , ., - 5- , 1.: ~4!,-';..!'-:,ti..':;.,...,;L:..r-.:
Correspondenctl.
FA.IRDALE FSOTS.
SPRINGyu.L . E.
:L:7 .1..if: ; 11.. -1 , - ,Z . ..;.'4' ..'4 ;4 . 1. -- : - .. f.*
:,,;;;;::.•.:T.:i.....,;p::!,--..:,...r.:.:;.17.:.';:",,'..',..?:;:::,:_
,~ ?r s.
EEO=
Narked for a few-,days and, int Wednesday left.
saddenl.l' ,- . They soon missed their valuable
watch and chain, presume he took it. 'They:
followed him but were !lot's° successful as Mr:
White. - - .
We read in the'old hook, that, sorae have en
tertained angels Unaware; .the people bad bet
ter, look sharp or they may entertain a
different; kind of spirits. If we are disposed
to acts of benevol We•ar.apt•to find our
euce,
selves imposed-upon, yet we' must sometimes
take the risk- . •
his loss. , . , REPORTER.
Springville April, 21, 1877.
A GOLDEN Yv'EDDINcI - AT IiERRICIi.
At the foot of Elk Mountain in !fel-rick
Township, Susquehanna &minty, dwell an aged
couple who for half a century have walked the
stormy paths of life side by side./ On bundar
April 22d, was Celebrated the fiftieth anniver= -
sary. of their wedding. Mnrtin Bunnell and
Irma; his Wife; have lived 'for a tine together
seldom attained by people :in these days. The
celebration was somewhat of a surprise to the
"old couple. There were present their sop ()apt.
L. M. Bunnell and wife; "three daughters, one
son-in-law, and five grandchildren, Rev L. L.
Reese, pastor of the regular Baptist chuck. Mr.
William Reese presided at the organ, and ren
dered some very fine music appropriate to the
occasion. Rev. Mr. Reese made some remarks
which were well chosen and to the.poiqt, fol
lowed by Capt. Bunnell whq, tendered the con
gratulations, love_ and respect of the family ,to
the aged and respected pair, atter which he pre
sented several valuable presents as mementoes
of the bappy occasion. A :Choir eomposed of
several of the neighbors sang several pieeps,
then an adjournment was •made to the dining
room where' the, guests partook of an ample
feast. Bunnell was born February 11th,
1801, and is in the 75th year of his age. Mrs.
Bunnell was born Fehivary 9th, 1804, and is in
the. 74th kear of her age. They were married
April 22d, 1827 and settled at their present
home in April 1830. May their declining years
be spent in, peace and quietude and their end he
free from pain. ONE WHO WAs 'PRESENT.
Striving to profit by your advice to corres 7
pondents I will begin according to directions ;
first then; "Amusements," well there Is noth
ing in that line ; we are a
,very sober people
with constitutions needing, no such eheerinl
merriment, the few who were not, born with
their spectacles 'the - ay on are growing old as
fast as possible. .
Next comes "Burglary," impossible to get
.the ghost of an item foi•this heau,a professional
thief would as soon look tor pearls in his pud
ding as for gold in Liberty.
"Change in bussiness firms," there is no
change in firms but * leyeral in residences which
I shall place under this head. Elder Brewster
has moved to the corners near, the church of
which he is pastor, and -some time we shall see
a house go up there, that will add Much to the
rooks of our little village. Mr. Russel Sher-
man has moved to Binghatutou... .Mr. Judson
V anhoutett has moved into the red.house own
ed by Louis Howard ....Sheldon Stanford
has moved into the house formerly . occupied
by Mr. aid Mss. Wheat. ..Joseph Russel has
moved into the house recently vacated by Hen
ry leeward and has pUrchaseditte property.--%
That will do in.themovlngline move
to something . .
1
..
Next comes "crops." How can any one talk
crops With tneinow banks iu sight ; there is
however a proSpeet of an abundant :yield of
pototoe bugs and. grasshoppers; as they have
airea dy , made .th ei r- appearance _ waitiug patient
ly. for blisinesswith' their eharaCteri . stie vim.
Next comes "Discoveries in the mineral line,"
no item for this, but we have discovered that
whatever some people_ touch turns to gOld, their
hands are a sort of crucible that, transforms
coppers into richer coins, •
"Churches,' Our chtirehee are all prospering
and peseebly inclined if I may ,except , ,,a , few
unwise dissentions the time has not,yet - come
tor us to "see eye to eye" and bow very ungen
erous to harbor unkind feelings because weAo
not. There was a quarterly ,meeting in the
Baptist church Saturdakand Sunday April 28tb,
and 29th.
"Schools," Miss Brown .fiom Forest Lake is
. ,
t o teach our
_school at the corners, commencing
the tirt Monday in May. The Bible class_or
the Prfsbiderian church has lost twavalirable
members, B. W. Seuthworth and D. C. Marvin;
it being the Only class death has entered'sincc
the organization of thb - schoollouiyears age.
"Sickness," Mr. Sohn, Ives has been' anger
,
ously ill a long time with the erysipelas, but 1.3
getting better. ,Dr. Brewster atteLds him.
"Budding," Mr. Alnieron Fish and W. NOith.
rop are both preparing to erect - new dwelling
housed. " • Zoi.
W 00DRUFIP--NICHOLB--A t Tuscarora, by
Rev. Ii a Gray, April 28th, 1877, Mr. Isaac
Woodruff and Mrs. .Charlotte Nichols, of . Nich
.olson. _
'ELT:tar—ln Ararat, April 11, 1877, Mr. Aron
E)liot, aged 162 years and 5 months. •
.
Towm-7ln - Larnark, Carol Co;, El., March
13;1877, John B. Towne, aged 78 years.
•GRANGER—Iti Fairdate, April - 1, 1877, John
W. - Granger, Esq., in the 59th year of hia age'
A. CITIZEN
XErrTorr—At Elk Lake, April 10th, 1877,
Anna Case Newton; wife of 'George W. New
tOrl.
. WOODItUPIr--=-At her :residence in Tuscarore,
Jaitlary 28d; 1877, Mary wife ok, Isaac Wood
-1%11, aged 74 yews. • '
, • -
‘ Si'ARO-- In Carbondale, Pa., :Feb. 1,577;
:I%l'rs. Mary - Starks, aked.ll. years.- 4 - i.anfinthty'and
. 4 days; formerly of Gibton. ' '
Tovnitin ;TAP Carrol' Co: Ill.; April
501,:1877;:Pittipie, 'little .chttiglittl of:Mygrn S;
and EliaLC - T.Timno. -
. .
- .11 . 10,11(4.40()A5Atui411,7 moruirigi , Aprir 00th
4a77 * .gr44:ppitf - 2 iSclipasolii..;,.*FunVat
LIBgRTY ITEMS.
~aY-aria,Ce~■t
r3earthal.
• c : , :i . :.: , ,r , ... 4 70.;,,,i
-v: r„ •,'..,'-,-Vi:',,,,1--',.!-•
his latej, resicleace,. Springville, _Pa., Tuesday,
Iliay 1, at 2 OvelOCii p. tn. •
Nyg—ln - Jacklion, March - 2(i. 1877, Sister
Levin& Nye, of itringestion of the lungs. •
At a- regular Meeting' or 1110111nd , Grange,
339. APril l 21. st, he folloWing
_Preamble, and
resolutions were read and adopted.
Witznrts, God bas in His tnyiterious, but
infinite wisdom ) , removed friim our midst our
worth3r sister Levin& Nye,
,_whose quiet and
gentle manner as an' officer, bore our esteem,
and endeared her', to each,of us, : Therefore.
.Reeoleed, That in tne death of our respected
'Sister, the Grange has lest. an unassuming mem.
-her, a good °fiber, a youthfill companion, a
pleasant countenance; which will ,be greatly
missed. • .
Resolved, That we will cheriSh.her memory ;
and endeavor to realize, that death vv ill claim
each of us, that we must either leave or lose,
all we hold sacred in the grange. , •
Resolved, That with one accord; we extend
our heartfelt sympathy' to * widowed mother
hi her twofold affliction hoping opportunities
May arise, wherein,-in 11 slight degree we may
lift the dark •cloud of sorrow overshadowing
this, house.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be
sent to sister Nye, (mother of the deceased) and
to the Farmers-. Friend; and •County papers for
Ball to be draped ror 60 days.
4A:agcs,Curns.
ELLA ESTBAI3ROOR.S.
G
JULIA W. ALAWAY.
T HE
( 6%5111 1 221 ta)
FORWARDS BIUTTI4R
to NEW YORE, NEWARK. and to ALL POINTS, er.
cry night.regularly leaving Montrose at night and reach-
I ng above points is the morning.! cool and in good con
dition. Tnis company was' the first to make a redne
tion in rated, •
AND . HAVING
UNEQUALLED FACILITIES
FORWARDING
AND IUNDLIIsI9___r
(a COOL bILLAIt to•strre it iu, at the (As in Mont
rose, and not a long,-hot, dusty ride of eight Mlles be.
fore putting aboaru the eats. Caring- tor empty pada,
and returning them free) we respeetfulty auk your sup.
Oort aud patronage AT AS LOW A RATE - AS ANT
THER COMPANY.
01+TICE IN COBB'S . OLD STAND.
Dairymen living near depot. shall bare every Adria
age of low rates and can' deliver butter at the depot. •
PATRONIZE YOUR COUNTY ROAD
•
and sustain the sating of 25 to 40 per cent. in rates
which we have made you.. .
J. R. RAYNSFORD, Agt. Cent. Ex. Co.
April 25,1871. • 17—tf. •
N EW STYLES OF
WALL • PAPER
constantly on hand at the
NE \V DEPOT
F. 11. STEVENS.
Montrose. April:X*4h, 1577.
ADIIIINISWTOR'S SALE.
C.)3E" XI.M.A.x.s 311113111.41..T.13.
,
of
Netice is fiereby , given • that; : pursuance, In . rsuance, and by
virtue of an or& of the Orphan' Court of Susque
hsroaa County, to e direct ed. - I will offer for eale at
public vendee, on the ill:mhos, In Barlord township,
said count r y-, on • • ,- • '
Sat urday the 12th day ,
of Mav 1877,
..
. , at 2 o'clock p. m.,
the interest of Solomon Lott, dee'd.. in the following
described valuable-farm, late of Solomon Lott, dec'd.,
viz': Situate in the, township of Barford, county of
Susquehanna and shag of Pennsylvania, bounded and
described as follows,L to wit :' Beginning at a heap of
stones on line of: lands of Jeremiah Rogers, thence by
lands of C. N, Forsyth south 8535 degrees east 160 rode
to a heap of stones, thence by lands of Wellington
Bardlne, south ax degrees west 1163 rods to a heap of
stones, thence by lands of Seth W. Thatcher north 65X
degrees_west 110 rods to artspple tree—formerly a beech
—thence by lands of Levi R. Peck north 335 degrees
east 116 X rods to the place of beginning, containing 111
acres and 109 rods win allowances, be the same more or
tees, on which is a dwelling house, barn,fruit trees, &c.,
&c., &c. •
TRIMS r—Oue third down at time of Sale, one third
in six months' the haiance In one ycar thereafter, to be
secured as purchase money lien. , _
MIX.LIAN E.'BRUNDAGE.
16-19 • . Administrator.
FREDERIOk BRANDT,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
68 Conn ,- sl i t * .
-a "1.
OVER .011/ MOLES! DRY 400DS BTORN.
Fievoini
- BINGHAMTON 1.
April 1§77:-4m
A CONVIOURNT .ARTILLO, FOR DAILY USIC
- • A. PRItrROT:.
V-A 1 3 4 , M.11011M.1
or* D'UPLEVOUSSET.END WALLET. JO
(Size, cloned. 3Nr9 )ticbee.i
To OCIAIPAUTLY bola Ulna e papers. etc.. venally car
ried about thy person ; for rolialsle use at . store, °filo
And home; wittt valuable tables, postal rates, SUlti&•
•ties.calenclar.-metric OM cm) anti 9 Inch gauges, Sa
capacitl for If intit thlcitnesa -of contente---atid they
eunnotlvork out. Needed by every business and pro
feitei oual. utatvund woman the' country- flit -gaits.
faction (us per above doe ription) gun rtui teed to ail who
rend tZ , centa for it package--which' will render great
40 rIveuieuPe !Luii!ittrvico tO Oeveralpersons for woutbs.
• W. N. CLAPP ).
8 041cland JerreY'vliY, N. J•
ger Win ,ao_ Walk tp. ftgOrtiail,;,,l4l**llg us abOYL
' 17-9
FOR
BUTTER,
AND
BOOK
-OF
STORE