"Throaßbois:::::o - :.q0110t,.:1,1,..-,,
GOOD WORK`
TILDEN AND HEND*ICKS-11:0N
• ESTY AND 'REPonivil
.-
Ss Louis, Ju n° 2 7 - 4T4e: ' . /..ajilYefioit'
r egiment WO at 5 25. • , : , I.` fie fednim iltee. oi
ereden ti alit 'reported nil -:th il a" St i i t n.
l ii.4i e .:.'
seated and, no contested seats.,. The re
port was adopted with amendments . ad
mitting delegations from the District a
Columbia and territoriesoVitbout votes.
The report or : the committee one' per
manen t organ ization was yeads coral - nett d.;-
in - g Gen. John A. McCleraand, Of 111.
for permanent president,l with a vice
president for each state. '- The report-was
a dopted. . ,
After a short address bv, the president,,
Mr. Belmonii ~it Nei i -I•''Xi#l:': i. read' a B e-:
ries of resclutions, arraigning thee-,
publican party , and' :Appealing to ,the.
American_ people to , forget tibe.eivil . I: sr:
after eleven years of; peace and pit an
end to sectiotial strife. He 'accompanied
them with soave 'earnest' 'remarks. ' The
resolutions yeru,, ,
referred. ' Adjourned.o to-morrow;until 11 to-morrow; . • 1 ,
ST. 140,14§$ Ju i ne ,28.7--The : ,commiitee,
on platforn? spit" until' 1 - O'clock in 'the,
morning, and then adjournocl withodt
coming to, any conclusion. '
After some.discussion,liB to,rnaking,nom
inations before the platforin was adopted
the Chair announced that 'the committee
on resolutions was ready, to report.
/ The
Chair recognized Mr. literedith, chairman
of the committee on platform, who said
they had agreed 66 the resolutions, but
had referred it to a committee on revis
'con and: are. meet again at one o'clock
p. m. Mr.-Keit - mu' moved a recess mail
two p. in. - Carried.'r , ~ \ .
During the recess some .freaches were
made.:B. Gratz Brown ) was called out,
at the suggestion of kr; Doolittle, to
give • the views of the Liberals in the,
present campaign. He, said .he sympa
thized entirely and cordially' in the efforts
to adjust all minor' differences and to
agree 'upon a whining. ticket for the lib
erals.' Re Kotested that they should be
found-in:the front of the coining fight
[Applause.] They want
,refor.n andrre
-lief, and he hoped the convention would
put out a platform 'and candidate that
would unmistakably embrace those ideas.
Mr. Wallace, of Pennsylvania,-followed‘
with a caustic criticism 4f. the Republi
can party, which, he said, had made a
ticket born of. the •defeat of the' only
strong candidate hated and denounced
by the administration of 9-rant—men
nominated for negative character alone.
lie exhorted tuteraece, forbearance and
harmony in the convention.
The convebtion met l at two p. m. ..The . .The
platform was adopted •by a vote 651 yeas,
to 83 nays. . •
The roll of States was called' to pre-
R•nt : their nominees for President. When
iDeleware was called Mr. Whitely nomi
tiattd Thomas Francis Bayard,,,whoin . he
eul g:zed in glowing terms as 'a OemO
cratic statesman and.-,gentlemart.•
plan se.]
Mr Wirtams'of Indiana,.p4sented the .
name of Governor Thomas A. Hendricks,
of Indiana. [Great .Applansei Tnere'
was"no fire in his rear.. :With - him they' ,
w(iuld carry Indiantta by 20,000. Mr,
Fuller of Illinois, seconded Hendricks-
riuniination eloquently and forcibly. Mr.
01111.1)bill of Tennessee, by inStructiot(tot
its convention, alen ' tetiotided' Hendricks,
under whose, lead . Tennessee felt more
confident of success than any .
Mr. Abbett of New \ Jersey,: prisented
(Joel Parker's name in' a ringing speech..
When New York was cadk there was ,
great 'excitement, cheers !aind',waying of
tans. Senator liernan.'.exPressd - 1 / 4
sympathy with thlt hid been said of
tin- gentlemen .alrealtyl presented here,
but proeeeded orb the nomination , of
.Mr. Tilden. • Tilden, , he assures
guarantee of. BUCCSI3 in the ck.tning,con
tre,t. Tilden's :: narne., Was 'received. w4th
.great cheers. . .
.
John Kelly: 0 . .1 . New. ,York, next. took
..1
th. , platform. An attempt was niage to .
kiss ;Jim down. A deligate--4There . st-ens.
to bt- some gecJse in. „the •.,halL, [Cries of
Wi.,--ar 't he gal le:riestl . 100 t. witli li4lly',sl
til . t. 4..;:' u tence. complete 64der Cvix4: re'itor
rd, .a/,iil some 6110... A-A ade -- qle . . .:li . r . ..ityt., that
Itt YuS oti t of„cyder;
~ un I:es_.., h e • i ote3 d ed
1 , ) ir:2otid
.T11(1;"»'6 oomitaati4n, when...en--
ziti , -(.i a scene, of ,croLiii/b)010 - nit I . oe,..artti•- •
eilT= for "Kelly l' ..f fieliY:l l ' : • ST -- ,
Mr. Liutchios, -_of Aiii ourii . iisisl , (Ati.
i
i./; , ...1( order. be !e.xpeete: - .A to . tote .Nr .TAI 7
de , ', 1. a t Itel ler . As.to: felti , titre d' to ' I?e i _ii.eatd..
A deltgatt . ...ii•kim:EitiistW4 - emiif) . ded ':tlie ,
'`(: , ,t.i - Aling . of the vii)6rB who -1,11;5e..."'14.- •
vatze -..] -.--: -
-.
• Mr. E...ynan (Y., yo'JAntkiittwroi*o.-;.
fid !, ...triikk of Kelly, aud tioafly t., - .rio3 l 'l
1. - r '.li , :11:y weee ove.rwl)el-44ing, T . a ti-d:)lp•,i
pz...• , c,1!.ei1; urgiii.g' , : "that. the n mon4 . i.ati.tif...
•(
•' 4 W .c yitt.ro .. 'candidate
,for PresiOnt:
wi: I iii care I:1 d qii3 a a bit olifo in . Octol)ff,-
. H ? if v,;(- , losse: tiliimt4 , ,eAtes tii - n-ib.46iiii.(:: .
i- i tri pQiEsi hie to , awe - .N 4 tv- - 'York la:-No-.
vf..tniper.
KNI e on th , : t platform iterrupting
threechek , rs for Ti4ell.
ttitinanded ffvoltion, itatt the
arg, rit-at-amts proceeqed to eject him
fr. Di his seat.
presisteit iii' tits right to tile
il•.Jr mail he had finished ch..spite -the
*' ll ' , lls to interrupt; him by callifor time,
ap,4l tlt, failitre of the Chair to, enforce
lit I r.
:‘.l.r. Piourney of .Va, seconded Til
d-ii*,i iii,.?tioation. . I
ir. bwings, or 0
io, presented) t_4l3'
ilitiJ 4); the familiar a atestaat);'-iiirlOiti"
A•,,. • ~
Ml ' el i nz ' r, of Pential PreßePted Gen-
[
end - ; Winfield ,S. k liantock ~i n - glowin g .terni 8 ~-. : Gent ral 1.1ro) t-, of 'La., sr.conded
Marc :ck'sliiinfinition. ..
Mr. Doolittle urged prudence, a. id said
he did not , belleveithey could car'y even
Reu , York iu Noyember unless they par
ried Indiana in October. For this‘reri-
San he favored'HOldrlcks, who. Could car
- ' Indiannit - and' be '`eiiVed 'Tilden could
not. .
not. ' '':; '-.A,:
The ballot being.
being called for` the clerk
kuddeuls ,commenced calling the foil,
which resulted a l'oilows :
LOUIS
•
Alley
' . 'r . • • • •,• - 4 ,„ 5 , 6
~Tildeu. • • ka ; • • • • 1; •• • •!;• 1. 4 • •• • d lik%
'' - 18
Hancock. .. 75
Bayard - ••••• • ••
27
Hendricks s
143%
1 • • , SECOND BALLOT'. '
Tilden 535
Hendricks
. . . . . . ..... ... 54
Parker... 18
rianeOek.: •-• 4* • • ..!• 59
11
Tbnrman' 22
:Before the TJte, was - announced Mis
souri asked - if •ie 41t8' iri - order - toi her to
change her .votei,before the result was
,announced. Thb Chair, ruled it was.—
4ossokriiasked , ftir ,five minutes foienn
sultafiOn. :,The tally'` clerks- were,: luilY
ten tninuteS coriiparing their figures.-:-
Wantime gjetiouri changed its vote to
16 for Tilden,and 14 for Hendricks. =Sts
bf the New JetteY delegafeeclaimed` their
right to cast 'their individ u a l ballots , for
Tilden, urging Oat the resolution under
which they act,did not; bind them beyon'i
the first vote.
_rile New Jersey chair-
man contended that tie alone had the
right• to announ:ce the' Vote: Another
New Jersey delegate asked the conven
tion tor leave to vtire, insisting the right
,of individual voting kir-Abbott, of New-
Jersey, said he ,hoped the state would
consider Parkeesiabandonment as treach
ery. The vote Was announced as 18 for
Parker. - •
'Before the vote - was announced loWa
changed its vote ito / 24 for Tilden and 18-
for Hendricks. • A. Virginia delegate nom,
plait:led that he had. been deprived of : his
right to his individual:•iote by, -.the an ,
nouCement of 'the vote by the chairman
of . • the delegaticiti.. Twenty delegates
were on the floor4tt. once, all striving hit
,be heard. North Carolina changed ' its
vote to 19 . for Tilden and 1 for 'Hancock.
Without • waiti6g for the announce
ment from the 6. - hair,the convention arose
t!ficl, gave long, tumultuous m cheere.•
ten minutes the noise and•excitenrent al
• most drowned be music by • the band.—
Various , -other E sthtes announced-changes
amid great confusion, inclUding De le
ware; Which' went 'solid-tor 'Tilden. Pen n
‘sylvania.mOved-. tà: make it unanimous.
Indiana seconded j'iensylvania's motion
to Make the nornination.unannuou, and
it was adopted. A• motion to adjourn
until ten to-rnorrow .atd.- Was carried at,
:tiven ty . emit-. utes pist
.eight. • . •
-• ST. leitTfi June 29.—The convention
was called to order, at 10 a. m. Alter the
reading of some kelegrams and some
. un,
important business, the
.convention pro
beedPd to- bal lot for Vice .President:
The tollowinglis the vote lot liendricks
for Vice -President;,_
.Tlie'.vote by states
Connecticut,New York, '79 ;
'aware,- 6 ; Ohioi - 36'; Blank 8, Rhode
Island 8, PennsYlvltnia 50,. Ten nessee 24,
South Carolina 14, North Carolina 20,
Colerado 6, Newl Jersql.lB. California 12,
- Vermont 10, .Virginia .22; West Virginia
10, Nebraska 9,lArkanSua 12, Wisconsin
20, Nevada 6, - Mississippi 16, -Maryland
16, Maine:l4, 42,'Mas•
sachueetts 25, Florida 8,-Georgia.2s,lnwa
22, Louisiana . 16,
.Kentiicky 24;
.New
Hampshire 16, Alabama 20, Missouri' $O,
Minnesota 10, Michigan 22. •
, Tile total vote was'73B-I:tendricks '730
blank 8.- Mr . .: Hendricks. was ttleTelpi:
: dt-Iclared . the noiniuee. . • •
;After 'the nomin . atiOn -- of Hendricks
John Kelly tool -.the platform, He -sh.id:
there waE no man - -here
.who had worked
niorc atrenuOusly-...than. himself against
the nomination of Tilden, because it was
that,we could not carry
the election - with an 'Eastern Candidate.:
'The, convention ; shaving decided other
wise, he bowed tll,e tiecision . ,of . the
m
coentior, andi :none . would -work hao
er thanlie fdr his eleetitin. * He eikeSs
ed hiS - great actiniration for liend'rickt,,,
and confidence his =torte character. 7—
He ; Ct3Liwelled? +e-- bit vial of all -personal:
opinions,i-andthe , coneentration:of er‘lry
effort 'fOr' Coininon. vier. He proceed- -
ed
With - lSotne - cinnmentS . kyik the necessity
.change. in ithe
tration
was .1).1.0 en ay ireeted 'wit] pia ifse.
Next in 'ortl-:r ivas cAtii , Hg ;,1 7 the roil of
.the state& '
Tlit e r
p. ,h3,,,t \;ttiort.il t oat-
Inittee : •
_Arlo J.)4i s m p t 4, r ; Cali fo r
n ia, Frat4k .Nl4oapiewu ; Colerilao, lit 10
I.l.ughes ; Cif Wn). A. 13ar
otint ; R)hinson Hickman ;
I'loritta,'Airelk doll ; lilitmis; Wm. Clin
gy ; 01011143 ; lowa,
Hamm ; lians4.B I , aar• B. Yeltum •
Xent•noi:vi . .ll-niry Ifellenry ;
thoni. ; Alar,yland, Cliffee ;
Loui 11.. jOh n ; isscitlif, Joh It
G. PriPst ; • Ka tl,sai:: inoe ;- ;-
trail Ed w. Li ter • Ali es,o a , W 11).
Locbrati Oregi)d, ; Ne
vada, IL P. Kett,',.l ing ; Nefir4ska,_JOh n L.
; ..Veav Y4k - , 1)., lie W
T. Jersey, .111.ilcp3 Rose ; N Hamp
ahlre, Haillway Rhode Ishitttl,
Nicholas Vaii Sisck ; ".I:enneFsee. Wm. 13.
Rates ; Sods b atrolina,JOBeph H. Ityart,
Barkt3aale ; Venn' If,
M r.S trfibniflon';
Pen nsylvatiin, Wm. Saott ; Wisconsin,
Wm. F. Valas ; Vii•ginia, - Alex.
0
bell'; -Texas: F. S:iStoctola!e.' - -• --' . ; • •
Mr. '''irebber of Michigan, offr•red,a Os- i!
olution recommending to. future NationH . 0 •
al Democratic Conventions to abolish the ! L _,,
two4hirds -rule : as ,; t10!,..,18,•1ati1d putteces- ; ri 'ti
vary ; and thatthe States be requestedl la "r'
to itifitVuet their future delegates on this; gi . 5 3
question, and._that attention be called to,' hitt
thissu l ggestion for the next cOnventionJ; V
"Mr. ;Taylor, of Leavenworth,. briefly Q
opposed Che resolution. A.
,Tennesse el ,•
delegate moved.
,t 4 ..table it. - A vote Iva* ....w 'iv
taken and - resulted, yetts,'3s9 , nays ,' 370. .1;" .0 .,- -‘
A resiflution of thank was moved 6, eM r 3
President McOlernard. At 12:30 p. Jul la ..
the couveninni adjourned. , 4
MEI
W HAT WE
That Hopbottom is a thriving Village, romantically
situated amid hills
,on the D L W h R, and
contains' Ave stores in fall blast, and that Jeffers
Blakeileehave adopted the ready-pay system, which
explains why they are Selling goads sooty. ' 1
CODPISH,` •onlyi 6 cents Fit , r pound.
ASHTON SALT, by the sack, $3.25.
BARREL SALT. $1.85 -
•.. • ••• •
PORK,' 12 cents Per pound.
FLOTIR--the bei t t---per barrel, $7.50. •
LORILLARD fine cut :shorts, tobacco
40 cents. • • ,'
LONSDALE Bleacbed Muslin; 9 centil.
UNBLEACHED; Muslin from 7 to 8 eta.
CALICO, best, from 5 t 0.7 cents per y4.'
CLOTHING, psi suit, $8.50 to $l6.
DAILY RECEIVING NEW GOODS,
and constantly keep on , htknd. everything usually kei!ot
in Country Storeb. Givp up a call, that, we may verity
our assertion.
WE 'WANT. TO GIVE YOU MORE
GOODS (to bike home) FOR' $lO,
THAN YOU EVER HAD BE
FORE, SINCE - . THE •
atITERS' & IPLAICESLE
Hopbottom, June 21,1876-3 w
TAI,IBELL HQUSE. ,
JOHN `S.: TARBELL, PRor'R.,
Niue 'tne,es *and Ilacilm•leav l e- this Rowe daily,e6n
nectinir with the Montrose Railwaiy, the Lehigh Valley
Railroad and the D. Li W. Railroad..
•April 1 187:3.
B UY.YOUR WAGONS, CAR
'II,IAGES AND SLEIGHS,
•
W. " O.6.FR.I.E I T ;LT O T F lIARFORD, PA.
,
PRICE -
E LIST. • ° 2 2
'
•
Repairing' done on °Short notice, cheaper than the
,
cheapeEtt, •• • • 1 •
First-Class Phtetons 1 - - . ' - - $230
, " Buggies, 2 - - - 130$
-." " Lumber wagons, - - - - $ll5
—; " PletformEi from $l4O to - • - - $l6O
"; " Swell body Sleighs, - ' - $l5
• BL A.CKSMITHING.
- .
To shoe per span new, - - $.543
ecirkand *et - , . • - - $1.40
- set. per span . , - : - • - $l.OO
AU work warranted. Call and examine my stuck
before purchasing elsewhere.
W. OUSTERHOUT.
Hatiord. April %,
EY %T.UI . E l ACADESI Y.The Nigtith
year commences on the first Tuesday In Septem
ber. :The:tali term [closes on.. the :mews) , before
Tlianksgivjuv. T tie iweinler term commences. ou the
first Tuesday aft , r Taanksgiying. Coures -of study
aild complete. Expellees moderate. For eatakigne
oritifbrmaeion uddre,e; - JAM FREAR.
-Jupc 1g711.-3m `f . .Factory*ilie Fa.
I
. .
AtrENTION FARMERS.
. •
. 1
The highest market. price will be paid for Caltres,*
Lambs. etc., etc: \V BUY. BY THE ROUND: •Will
be in iMontromt every frueediy . during the eeasott,ebui
meneing May . 23. 1670.!- - • • - . !,
. . . • . SLATER & ROE.
~ Mai 17, 1976.---6 w• , -,- . . ' . • • • '
...._......1......_________•....._:....1._.... • , . I
~..... . .
j o.B ;YORK.
AT' I'EXIS OFFICE,CIIRA.P
A I JAHNISTRA'I I OIt'S NOTICE. ' i In.
£1 the estate of !Jared Baker, late of Brooklyn,.
Letiqrs ,of.-..AdminiStration •• Ili 'the , , said estate
haviOg . been granted Co the Miderslgned.allpersous ow.'
ing,satd estate are ritquosted io make immediate inay
mead, and al) persons ; haying:claim& against said estate
are rEii t ici,:_ed to present thew without delay, '' ! •
A. h.. TEWKsßill.).'; -, AdminiPtratbr..
Aline 28, lErifi. ' - -1. .- • :: ' : '•26 10 ; '
!,_i ........_ .
.. ,_.
lf
ij
•
NIFOISTO • \ 0 11( 'E
I ' • " •
• 14t4tUrF Ontiars to the estate of ir?.uac t!ont--
tgoti, late of Liberty + ,having been gr.t ntedtci
-
the 1 010;1-12 . r...ed. all !persons indebted to rani .
ate rettueA . eit :to: maki:! immediate payment; and alt. per
son inkving-- - claitn - * a b sritint4 the. Are requeiteu• to.
'pref•Mtt them without. ii,hay.
- . liAdtC COAtSTOCK,... Riven:
: MARI!: NFORD Org.
. .
Ante 2,5; lii7o . pd. I
• •
- •
li)M IN I Sl:Jtit ",1' 0 ICS SA LE • OF:
11i tul Et=tate Townl3hip. ;
`it trtid.e . plgtied nt)illiiiii.trrtol-e 01 the egate, cif;
lt...:inatiOrd, - litteof town4titi of Middletown,
tiec'il. in. linrt-win • tif itti Oder .or the erphnn't: 0)61,
of the-County:of Stisgaehantiu will- expoie ntjablie
ralcion the preiniEeen Middletown towniihip-on ;
i Siturday "u ; 6
Jty 8 187,' at 1:- . o'elo6k,
I 1 - . . . , -
d 1 tie, following •.deacribed picceA of - land, eititicte'in
suiditownship and holtuded and described as follovs, to
1 wit;:lat Ilene hooded on the north by lands -of II
i /3irosall. on the eat; by- lands aril'. Birdsall and the
l Wolf 'road, on' tho l south by binds of. Miles Billdwin
1 and 131, J3rinidag,e; containing sixteen acres, mote or
i lcosi haling thereonigood mill prlvilegea, &e, ' '
1 tiecon d putee. F. , i t3.l;ii tt in said towntibip of Middletown
1 arid loonacied and de4cilbeti as fellowti toavit : Hound
-1 ed on the north by lands late of
,John Fitzgerald, on the
t,eastibY lands of F. Flana..an , on the south by- Male
highway and-nn the weat by lauds of- the Hoek estate
Containing one hundred and one acres more, or loss sod:
1 x.l . s T rte in in
ts p__ros i re p d o ,. d - ; 11 ,
41 ,1 :11.; -, t50 - 0
on t
o „ nar _ inat i;
11 .: ' 0 'i 6.4
and; alance one yearithereafter with, intercvt. : „ -..-
1
l' . ' ['s. it DAA'll3' ', ' :
~___' ;
- ,IXCY; sPAPFORii; r""" e• -
.
, ~100 14,4370.,--Iw,f , i ',.P -,' ~ :. ~, , ; ,
W'are.almost
WAR.
0P PO SITE; THE 700,13 EN HOME.
•
1 MONTAOSE,PICNN't.
=N=IMIINI=
Legal,
~..4
N....
rd
0
CI:
~. ,
.
1,000 MEN WASTED, ....._.AItMEDI
\ ,
with Greenbacks, to buy'the , best Amade, easiest-running, and most durable Wagon ever made for the money.
THE LARGEST.. ASSORVAENTOOF PLATFORMS, OPEN AND. TOP
BUGGIES. AND PH.ZETTN S, EVER OFFERED. TO THE ‘ '
'CITIZENS OF NOR' BERN _ PENNSYLVANIA. - ,
' -
Particular attention is called to our Standard Platforms. We claim to make the best Family and Farm Wagon
coinbined, eve* offed for the money . . Each Wagon Warranted as represented. We employ none but experienced
mechanics. Selecting best of stock for ,cash and pay cash for labor, and weluive reduced the pricee,'as follow=
No. 1, Platform:lX Spoke, 1% Axle, 13 ,‘ Spring, Top Buggies, Piano Box or Shell body or Broad
a sesta
~
~ . • - • $ll5 00 Sox, with Enamel Cloth, Top and Damask
. .:'
Add tor Trimmingss , to $8; Break fir. • • Lining , Patent wheeld% - - • - '- d/60 Off
- . 'Rubber Top, Broad Clothing Trimming,sl7s 00
No. 2, Platform 13,‘ Spolte,ilM Axle. 13( Blirings• • Phnto 9 Leather to pd Bros! cloth Trimniing_ •
425 Leaves, Drop-tail board, 2 deists, - $12500 n Pitent Ate, " -'
, , poo oe
Add for- Trimming,; $5 to $8; Break s'i.
We clai m this the most 'eonventm t and dura-
and espeet wagon in the market..
Open Biggies, pric,es range Ftrom $lOO to $l6OOO
- according to trimming and painting. ac.
D. D
D .
.
-Montiose May, 3a,.1876.
NIEW FIRM,- '
1
NEW GOODS,
Wm., IL .BoYD-.&,.:C0.,
(SUCCEc#OII TO Bit/YD Conwizi,)
• DEALEIIS IN
Cook Stoires y flanges ; Heat-
ing Stoves:
ON ME,
LP the name of a new Cook tove, just out, containing
a new principlo in baking; and is destined to. make a
revolution in the construction Of Cook Stoves. Come
in and see it. .
• TEE 'ARGAND
As a heating stove ,stands !without a- rival., in beauty.
durability and economy. come and - satisfy yourself,
andget names of parties now using them. -
TINWARE.
• •
We take special pleasure lr odbring to the Wholesale
and Retail Trade, our desirible•supply of Tinware. We
use 11311 C but the beet of charcoal plates.
•
OUR WORKMEN ARE EXPERIENCED
LOUR STYLES ARE FAULTLESS
' GOODS ARE 'WARRANTED!
And we duty any to prOgnei better goods fur less
money.
i I
LAMPS.
A full line of Larnp!.; of 14.antifnl design. Also Chim
neys of every dekriptinn i
I
• • 1 4
STONE WARE.
newer J:trs, flanging #ots, Churns, Butter 'jars,
Preserve Jars, Jogs, Stow Ttibes, &c.
•
• i
BUILDER& HARDWARE.
Butts'and Screws, Locks and Knobs. Latches, Catches,
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Glass,f Building Paper, White
Load, Zinc. Oils, Varnishes, Paint Brushes, Spirits of
Turpentine, Paint cf Any - shasle, needred.ii Also colors
fortnixitig paint.
•
i !
. ..
A (till aefi.ortment. - ol PliilaieV e hia Carriage Bolts, and a
full line of trot& Axlee, Bur'' iron, aortic Slioes,`Nalls,
Mode, &c. . . i -, , ,
7 -- " --- .. 1 -
' . ,: • .16-I..TS. ':. • '
• . .
Welmirchaie,in lots;, therefore can sell to the
tradeiu 'ass quantities 'us cheap as any ,house la. the
Wm. 11. BOY% I J. Il i ! CORWIN, 1 COOLEY.
Atlontrose, March. 15, 1816. . •
TUE PROPRq.ITOR OF
TAYLOR'S VAMILY MEDICINES
must bei gaining Tenew4.d confidence in the•SpecitiCa -
,which he prepares. All; tlie articie„s of .Materia. Meritca
iviiisch he now offers. iortsitle • it' on the PrinciPal of NO'
,OU RE .NO PAY , .. , ,• Foretnost mo n tthesevaluxblearb,;
cies,' ie .TAYLOWS,I_ELEpitATED -()IL, tor. Paint
•Lamenees,:Woundk Or ores, in - Man or flew t.
'taylor'e Condition, ;Powders :for . Horses •-.Cattle,
Sh2ep 'and roult;ry. i , . •
- For renovatV gthehlood and syStenii- ntall.hlnde. • of
stock in the Spring - ,,nothing, an he better.,-
• TaYfor's• Cough ;syrup for 1111 throat oriting diseases.
Any ene trying it w,lll.lnitOnivit ted,of Ate merits. • •
lie alto inanniactiires:,, the :celebrated Indian Vegeta
ble sticking Salve, which eii4 be obtained of any of his
A.. B. Burns, ` M. A.1,y0n,,- and , I, N. are .
agints for Montrose. -• .1" • •' • • • "
•
An v n any or, titif above..riarnecLartielesarid
, one .
not being satiitite. , caWrel urn the'bnipty h . ottlebr riack
agennti get their inonef h tc [march 29, '76,]
. •tc •:::, • • •• •.1
-:DONLEY I .•,
IP • • - Ftif,t±ilAtlTNG-;
. . .
tlii ri i,.
-.+._-IL. ,w-_,.-.,•
~,r.,4.....„4..1..
~ - ..1 . ...- 4 4. - . , ,
..,, TAKER.
DINCrIIAM t.)N, N. Y.,
The lateat itninovcd Colllo and Caskets on hand.—
Tiesr.so to order. ShroOdtt, etc.. 19,•'71.1:
FARM_ FOR, SA.
The eubseriber offers
Forest, Lake, eciatatial4g.
keep twelve co tve,ind i a t
a good grain farm, Hai n n
will' be made easy: -Vpr fa
address, . -A
lal. 14, :'-'l6.—tf is
‘pt_lT,l,4ikun i 0p T . ,
--._.:.. • :,.:_ ~.-,.:;...,-,.:,•. : -: : , , : t: :::::i- H
,'-' 'Ailli4id o
. titiit ' for..isigO:tk
:iiocssary - -iixpare . 4:)A4dreo!
May 8(1,437441:' , :-':: - . V.., - - -.
;,-.......i..q...:,',,iA.,-,.',-,..:.1
' I NEW PRICES;
BOLTS.
fArre fOr sale; situate in
acres -50 improved.
- it, Well watered, is also
co young orchard, Terms
&her notrtieulars enquire, or
IltON REYNOLDS,
or S. B. ROGERS.
Montrose, Pa,
IT
.:.
.. , I)lt; . :',T,*virti4lls.:;*tlilliel
'.. -I. l: , .::::[ifA]: - ,r: : •*PatMei;P:a .
. . .
•
Manufactory at laprmgvile and Repository on' Public
Avenue. M ontrose ; Pa. If you desire to pur
chase, examine our stock, and if none .are on
hand to eult,we pin make to ordei - et same price
a "V
SEARLE, Proprietor.-...
n R., LYONS & CO,
.x-r•
RAVE RECEIVED ,lARGE'ADDITiONS
To 'THEIR, STOCK OF
.(
CARPETS, 0 LCLOTHS; f)RUGGET
HATT NOS, WINDOW. . ,
SHADES •
PAPER HANGINGS AND ENAMEL
CLOTHS. COTTON YARN,
COFFIN TRIM- ,
MINGS, -
PLATED WARE, DRY GOODS AND
GROCERIES,. PAINTS, OILS,
DAMASK, REPS, • ,
ALL OF DR. JAYNE'S FAMILY .
• • - MEDICINES,
TRUNKS. UMBRELLAS, RUBBER
40QDS,. &C., &C. . .
CALICO; SIN CENTS PER YARD !
B. R. LYONS & CO.
Montrose, January 1, 1876.
90 1 . iPIT3EI.3:XY,
litannfacturer of
WAGONS, MIES, &
18ig]a .
BUGGY, CONCORD, PH. TON, ANI
•
itAlt GEARS.
(
EVENERS, .SINGLE AND DOUBLE
WRIFFLKTREES.
pom.E.s:-0,E7 - I.OE-. LATEST., STYLES.
JOBBING, stte., - PONE-PROMPTLY
R . TE PURDY::
Montrose, June 7,1e76. "1:
0.Q4,0(i.r . 0*.,1,,
Unmet, has it. that havinz been elected t';'onntr Treas
urer for th'e ensiiing.thrce yeara,.l an to dtecontl nuemy
- Suid RUMOR is UNTRUE, and
.without lounlation, and lsilile thanking , you for:kind-
Siessould ..ppreciatlon of good ,Insuranee 3n the past, I
ask a continuance of your patronage, promising that all
businehs eutrus,ted protaptiy attended to.
Ary.Compailies rc7: nnd and reliable, al! can tee
tity. wbp have. met •Witit , :(Pki , Ch illf!ltiepagt ten years
at my Agency: Read the List
•
S'orth britk!fand .4.lercantile, „
$10,000,000
Qaticro of London. ;",;. - • • , k` - : • .2,000,000
01;1 Frit nki p. Philadelphia * . , . 8,500,000
Old - " 'nearly_,'
.3.000,000
Old PhitAix. of .** ' ' •• • 2,000,000
Olitllanover, N. 71,„ , " 1,000,000
rn
Oldirtirets, York; : • • 1,000,000
.1 als6 repretent the ;yaw York Alutual Life Ina rand)
of over 30 year 3 standing. wild iiiaseti+ over $30,000,000.
Alho; the 3.latonicllutual Benefit. 'Assciciatlon of Penn.
• • -
VirGet an v.illeeldCrital - •POIiCY ¢overln ittl'accfdonta,
-la the ,Ilartford acettlent ins. .Co: wrltort
`fintalmitfdaftet one' ycai. Only 25 . cents for a $:3,000
Pleaee ea11.0r404-word,- when you take a trip
Veri•respectfully,:
IigiNTRY C. TYLER.
gontrQoe, IS7o.—tf
tlerL±ag
The i p d ere!
.: 'lllieoiiakii
PI .I ,thf
:..".
All iieedin i
to. '::Klitotav
• P B 'MAT
•Prioridevillii Pa. April 7 1875. 1,14
. .
A I.,LKINDS - OF- BLAXIKS:
THIS 'OFFIOI4
1.-Q
E-0
c=;
t=d
'-O--
villittAkt
Siit..-1,-.lfty
itttnded