Town, Comlty, and Variety.,
---President Tilden`!
t- - --Viee President Hendrici9
ndian summer with: variations.
--Christmas comes on Monday this year.
--L•Six weeks from nest Monday is Christ
—Centennial letter on se venth ; page this
print fine Visiting cards =,c,heari.
Give Its a call. -
was not obs rued:tuff s
borough.
';•-:...;;-,Buckwheat cakes are 'on the wing and
Cilinake the butterqty. , .
----Straws laying Around 8, farmer's.
show which wity *cider hes.
Latbrop i a new fink factory, at Allen
is ecippleteti mad running;. ; , ~•
"Tie summer is ended, the Isarvest is
past . and''—coal Oealers are liaPpy. -
—.The land around the: new depot.belong-
Ao the Anilway Compoy being,fenced.
-...We are informed that "Alien's Corners,''
on tlie.Meintfbae . Railway, will hereallo. be
, _
.44,3kivemor Hinttanit. hat
- • • -
giving Prociamation_in—oonforinity" iTith the
President's. ; • . ' • ; •
tirkt sociable of the - 13; B.:S. 'A. will
pia iiett•4theshOno I I Skinner; in
rose*Tilesday'jnotning , of this week.:
--The Oil City Derride says. that theoil re
• - -•__
eon is worth $25,000,000.m0re than it was three
ago, betore the rise in the price of Pi:
=Probably no better or neater meat min.
lots, can be found in Northern liletinsylva*,
:than the two kept 14 ; - Wallace'llewitt and; ;
Obilip Hahn.
1 : Thanksgiving is booked for Thursd ay,
30th, when a man musty know how to - .
carve a fowl, or get ready to take a baked tut!
e) on his hip.
'f The Centennial arithmetic man TIM been
at _work. and estimates ,that $9§,000,000 has
been left in . Philadelphia by visitors the psit,
sit months.
—lt is a singular fact that upon the street
the back of a woman's dress has more attrac-.
Lion for another woman's eye than the front or
both Odes together
We are doing w,, large amount of job
panting tor our merchants, and business men
generally. They have learned where to get
good work atjessonable prim*.
'Mr. A J. Gerritson, acccimpanied by his
wife, started for Floridtt,last Tuesday; to spend
the wrnter. and recruit his health, leaving his
business in care of Littles & Blakeslee.'
An exchange says that farmers who are
bolding potatoes for higher ratesmakes
mistake. The crop turns out much larger
thin was anticipated, and prices are rapidly
declining.
'---30,000 miners in this State are: out of
work. The' operators say that there is no
Urofit,and they , stop to avoid bankruptcy. The
miners hold that the stoppage is a device to
strengthen the price of coal.'
,
--;--The Tilden and -Hendricks song books,
mentioned in the, DEMOCRAT, recently, were all
given away before Nov. lst,. Persons who
hive written for them since that time ' now
upierstand why they do not receive them, We
are sorry our supply was not larger. , •
—The four minutes past nine o'clock train
from Scranton; consisting of 17 cars , was run
into by . th e Summit coal traia one mile and a
halt north of 'Gotddsboro station on the Dela=
ware, Lackawanna & Western' railroad, .Oct.
30th. 'One cir wip3burned and two teleecoped
Two persons were killed outright and about
thirteen wounded, one of whoirkihas since died:
A corps of surgeons attended td the wounded.
idea of the superior economy of nar
row gauge roads over the broad gufiggi may be
gathered from the fact that since the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western road has been re
duced in image, two or three_cars are added to
every freiglit and coal train , without adding to
the expense for fuel. The locomotives are able
to carry lamer and heavier, trains now than ev
er befo - r , ` without , burning a pound More of
coal.
pl y The Tilden Reform Club, on Satur
yevening last. Short and spirited speeches
were made by H. Rosenthal, 0. , J. Curtis, mq.,
Hon. M. C. Tyler, Darnel Brewster, M. S. Des
sauer, E. W. Smith, esq., A. J. Brewster, and
the. President, Abel TurrelL A resoluilori was
'unanimously adopted, tendering the thanks of
the members of the Club, to the President, and
all of the other officers, for 'efficient and sue
cesstell aorta . in the .dischaigepf their duties.
Alter the adoption .oi the resolutii?n it was
further .endorsed by three hearty cheers.
--Agreeably 4filppointment, a peraixratie
meetirlat the court house, in Montrose, on the
evening of NCiiember 2d, and conducted under
theauspioes of the . Tilden Reform Club. The
President, Abel Turrell, called the assembly to
order, and opened the meeting by a few appro
priate remarks, and then introduced Hon. Rob
ert 4. Little, of Tunkhannoek, - Who entertain
ed a large audience of gentlemen and ladies,
one and a, half hours. His address was appro
priate to the occasion, able, eloquent and con
vincing, and .contained much information of
importance to the people in a financial point of
view, showmg the dishonest apPropriation of
and wasting of money collected- from th , peo
ple, and the great ',need of a change in t ' e ad
ministration as the only hope oft rform: ..r. B.
AtcOollam, esq.., moved that th 6 thanks of the
Meeting be tendered, to Mr. Little, for his ex-
cellent address ; and this motion: was lineal-
monsly adolited: Ralph - B. Little, . of
- Montrose, next addreised the meeting n
ndititee in one of ifs powerftd efforts . that/e Aftee lle.
ite.d iiinindivided:. attention of the - ineeting.--
plinieding then adjourned •
. 2 -----You that have hatsito pay, prepare to
pay them now.
—While Mr. George Burgess was walking
up Public Avenue, on Wednesday evening; he
Was struck in the face by a stone, thrown by
some person unknown, cutting open his cheek,
and injniing hiseye'sotnewhat. It has'seemed
to be the custom during; the last few weeks : for
some persons to pass their evenings in-hailing
stones at random, (though with great force,)
and this is the third or fourth - instance where
our citizens have been struck by them.
.Can it
not' be stopped •
—A shrewd chap est week did some
swindling on a small scale among the farmers
near Carbondale; Pa, He Stopped' at the hOtel
in Carbondale long enough to learn the busi
ness° and names of some prothinent• citizens; .
then .went out in the country and purchased
eic., paying fer the same, in forged - .
cheeks. Joseph Lee, 'of Scott,. was one of his
victims,, He' purchased s firkin brbniier of
Lee i With two checks, signed with the name of,
Israel Crane, amounting '
to: s4B.' When they
were presented at, the bank forpayment it was
found' that' the signature s were' !Urged. The
, , • •„ •
eivindler, hoWever,, bad,de.oampe,:r4ournal.
' Nothing :is
.. More
,Commen than io hear
people talk of what they pay ,newspapers ,for
adygtisirig, so' muCh , . given ,to charity.
Newspapers, by - advancing *then'tiiite pf prop
erty ' neighborhood, and giiing jhe lo
tali:lea in , whicb they. are published a'reputa
tion abroad; benefit 'all . mich,' Partioularly if.
they • are 2-nerebants or real estate owners,
Itiriee the amount ,yea - rip, Ot :the'lmeagre Sum
they pay for their support. *sides.every_pub
lie spirited citizen has laudable Pride of :hay
inglkpaper of which he is li.pt, ashamed; even
though he should. pick it up
_in New York or
Washington. A, good looking, thriving sheet
helPs.a property, gives charaeter tO;localitY,and
in many respects' is a desirable public conven
ience;, It-you want a gook.. readable sheet it
must be supported. And it must:tot be sup
ported in a spirit of charity, but beeause you
feel aznedessity to support : it.—ir. Y firOuns.
•
ei W. railroad shops in Great
'Bend ',Vilinge was burgled to the ground on Sat
urdainight, Oct.l2Bth. Fire . was _first discov
ered in the carpenters room, at aboUt 7 o'clock,
which' rapidly enveloped the building.. The
compiny's round house: adjoining / Which was
of Wick was saved. The shop building was of
wood, lined with brick. Of the - origin of - the
Are there is little or no doubt. This fire like
_former once must be charged to meenniarism.
It is the opinion of men-of good judgmentAhat
this fire was be result of the strike of Work
men along the line of - the road, owing to the
ten per cant..reductionin wages, which had
been inade by the.company. Laborers in the
'Scranton shops have held meetings , and decid
ed not to workluiless they could receive forin
er wages. In consequence the company. had
decided to have their work done elsewhere:—
Last Saturday six men Were added to the force
here, and, more were to be put on the following
Monday. It looks as though the 'Scranton
strikers objected to this prpeeedings on the part
of the company, and nipped 4 it in the bud. If
-such be the case it is time for brotherhoods and
•
leagues to cease, as nothing but trouble will
'ensue from such conduct. We learn there was
no insurance upon the property.—Reporter.-'
UNTPORMDTG RAILROAD EMPLOYES. - The
conductors, brakemen and baggage men, of the.
Albany & Stisquchanna Railroad, and others of
'the D. H. Company'd road, in Tursuance
of on .order recently issued, will wear a uni
form after Deast. The 'conductors at a meet
:mg recently decided upon blue cloth and brass
:buttons as the style they would 'wear. The
movement is a . good one and might be followed
with adyantage by other railroads.---rimes.
A CHANCE TO EARN EQ3IE MONEY.-A. COM
mittee of the managers of the "Wyalusing Ohs
tridt Camp Meeting. Association" will be, on
the! grounds at Diniock Corners next Monday,
Ncv. 13th, at ten o'clock a. m., to let the con-
tract to do a limited amount of grading. •
Any person desiring the jgb or consideration
will please be present. •
• ABUSING TILE BABY.—II is a subject of mar
vel to most people that so many children die in
infancy, but to an observing mind the wonder
is that any children live to maturity. When
you and . l. feel miserable we want to be left in
guiet. Repose is the sweetest remedy for nerv
ousness or other ills.; but_baby is trotted,toted,
bounced, "ketchy-ketchied," cbucked under the
poked in his cheeks, or somebody's thunib
is thrust into its toothless mouth, irrespectiVe
of a need of ablution, and then if a baby isn't
happy it is reputed .i'very s - frratable. Tickling
the baby's feet, creeping the fingers line the
motion of a mouse across its breast, and up in
to its fair, sensitive neck wrinkles, is another
mode of amusing nnd abusing the baby.
A STRIEB ON THE JERSEY CENTRAL.--All
the locomotive engineeils on the New Jersey
Central :Railroad struck simultaneously at mid
night of Monday, the 29th ult., leaving their
engirma wherever they happened to he, after
drawing the fires mid putting nut the head
lights. The occasion of the strike was the ,re
duction of the wages of the engineers of which
-they claim that' they had no previous notice:
Of course, the immediate effect • was to cause .
great inconvenience to travelers, but the strik
ers so arranged the time of making it as to in
commode as feW 'travellers as pcissible, choos
ing an hour of night when very few passenger
trains' are run over the road. It they had
struck at an earlier hour, when they are fre
,quent, they would have caused serious annoy
ance to thousands. The Union of Locomo
tive Engineers is one •of the - most powerful in
the country, and IS discipline is very perfect.
the Nes4 Jersey Neu t ral engineers and : lire
Awn, without ex6eption.. obeyed the. Union's
rules and orders. Happily • for both parties,
the copapany mule to terms with the strikere
ei Tuesitay ancithe trains are -now running is
- • •
W. L. Tuoitp E.
Chairman of Committee.
_ _
Deans aNn Turwarin.'—gever use so ap :.to
wash dishes. The right way to do is to have
your water, quite hot, and add a little_milk to
it. This softens the water, gives
, the dishes a
fine gloat; and preserves the hands ; it removes
the grease, even from beef, and yet no grease is
ever found floating on the water as when soap
is used: 'The earthenware vessels should beset
on the stove, with:. a little water in.thein when
the victuals are takert from them ; thus they
are hot When , one is ready to wash them, and ,
the grease is easily. removed. Tinware keeps
bright longer cleaned in this way than by:using
soap or scouring. The habit so many of us
have acquired of scouring tin is a westeful_pol
icy ; the present style of tinware will not bear
it. The tin is
,soon scrubbed away, and :a ves
sel that is fit, for nothing is left on our, hands.
,
FATAL, ; ACCIDENT AT SUSQUESANNA:—Fri
. ,
day Morning , last at about 10% o'clockipecur
red one of those fearful and heart rendingecci
dents which we are 'toe °nett compelled to re-.
Ord, resulting in the death of Lafayette Bal-
Awie, - k'switeliman in the employ., of Erie
company... The particulars of the accident, as
near as =we. can ascertain are as followe! Mr.
Baldwin had juit turned suit& for aliWitch
engine and motioned, she, engineer to , back hp.
AS the, engine approached he attempted, as be
had done with safety a thousand times before..
tO step iipon the running board Which is at
tached to the front, and back of all such engines,
when "14 foot slipped and he was throwirback•
"ward between the rails, the engine PasSed Over .
,
him, crushing and, mangling' his body heneath
the ponderous firebox and killing him instant-
The-remains, Which are said 0 ha:o .prer
rented a terrible and sickening 'sight, were car
ried to thedepot`by his fellt4 workmen. and
afterwards removed -to the undertaking eitttb•-
lishment. of O. where .they were
properly cared . for and placed in, k .
• Mr. Baldwin was about thirty learsof
, age
and leaves a wife and two children to mourn
the Ices of ft kind husband and father. He
was a man of pled disposition and habits and
was universally respected. - He was a piamper
of the Order of Odd Fellows and also-oi. the
Knights of Hontir, in the former Of *limb he
had an insursnee on his life .of $1,700 'and in
the latter of About $2,000. The*funeral took
place Sunday.—Suvuishanna journal. -
Mr. Baldwin was well known in MontrOse,
having been a resident of thi4 place until Ills
removal to Susquehanna Eibout four years
Since, and was respected by all, as a temperat e
and industrous young man. He was a son Of
Myron Baldwin, of Bridgewater, Who has the
sympathies of the community, in this his hour
of sorrow. • .
The Dian lizAT NureaNcir..—The tramp. or
dead beat, nuisance has assumed alrniig pro
portions in this country. The folldwing from
the pen of Dr. J. G. Holland on. the subject
will be read with interest : The processes by
which thd dead beat are, made are various.' ..A
young man of bad habits goes oil to . worse,
until, as business becomes, slack, he is discharg
ed. From that day; forth his clothes becomes
shabby. He begins to borrow from those who'
knew him in better days; with the promise, and
at - first with 'the purpose, of paying ; but at
last he wears out his friends, and begins to
prey upon society at large. He , has no resource
but borrowing—borrowing on the basis of any
story:he can iriveUt. He wants money to bury
his wile, his child, to feed ii, starving family, to
go to some place where he has friends. - Many
pretend to be from the South, and are anxious
to get back. Some are just from a. -hospital,
where' they have fora long-time been:ill. They
have been dismissed' without money, and want
to reach , their friends. The iugenions lies that
are peddled about New York city in any
single' day,' by men and women fairly well dres
sed, for the purpose.ot extorting from sympa
thetic : and benevolent people sums varying
from one dollar to twenty-five dollars, would
make a series of narratives quite sufficient to
set, up a modern novel. So earnestly and , so
consistently are these stories told; that it is
next to impossible to realize that they are not
true ; but suppose that the experience of the
general public proves that ninety-nine times
in a hundred they are pure, or most impure, in
'ventions. . .
The genteel female dead beat is, perhaps, the
hardest to getl along with. She puts on airs
and diznities. , She talks of her former fortunes
and of her expectations. She has Sources of
income at present shut up, but sure to he open
ed in time. Or s he has a small income, ter
?
ribly inadaquate, at best, but not.yet due. She
wants something to bridge over the gulf that
yawns between her last dollar and the,next.—
Sometimes she lubricates her speech with tears,
but dignity and great self respectfulness and a
beautiful show of faith in God and man are her
principleinstruments, and it takes a purse that
shuts like a steel, trap toyvithstand her appeals.
' Every dollar given to these leeches upon the
social body is a direct encouragement to the
increase of the paupers populatiOn, and it the
matter, is still regarded carelessly, we shall in
twenty years be as badly off as, Great Britain
in this respect. What we give foes for . _ rim),
as a rule, and we not , only foster idleness,lbut
!,
we nourish crime .. We need to make a ead
set against _ tramps in the country if we, isli
to save our children from a reigri of pauperism,
only less destructive of the prosperity and the
best . interests of the country than the reign of
war. b
NEIGHBORIN O COUNTIES.
LUZBRNB COUNTY, PA.
Scranton's new opera house will seat "1,500
people.
Pittston has a mouse Mat sings Hite a ca-
On the Ist inst, a new daily pacier, The Ava
lanche, urns started at Scranton.
Sunday Wight, Oct. 22d, Henry lityrtle,.an old
wan sixty-four years of, age, a resident of .flan
som, was rut) over by the,cars,.between Plttst
ton - and Coxton and instantly killed.. . •
• -
John O. Lewis, all.an "Jack o' Diamonds," ok
doted Mollie Maguire desperado, waicaptured,
•
,
hiS home on Whisky Hill, near Wilkesbarre:
recently, : by the coal andiron_poliee or the 1:1p.:
Tier Lehigh, and lodked in the Laurin county,
prison. - . • - :
. ,
John Nontford 'was instantly killed by . a
fall'of roof .rock at Jermyri's bi timber Two col
liery at jerniyn, on 'Wednesday, last. Deceas
edleavell a wife and eleven 'Children.
The, lifeless body of an unknown woman
was leund last. Tuesday morning, - Oct. 80th, in
Lackawanna river at Scranton. A. verdict
of Accidental. drowning, was rendered by the
coroner's jury.
- The employees of .the D. L. &W: Company
at Scranton, who - have been out on a strike for
the past.thae weeks, show; no signs :off weak
ening. They. claim , to' be able to sustain ate
- strike for SIX months, if -needs ,
- -A: little four-year-old , eon: of :John Shields,
of Pine Brook, was playing in the street . *
'Monday afternoon; and in running hi:front' cif
a farmer's team was knocked down and trim
pled tinder the horse's feet and killed: •
At'f3erinton last Tuesday, Oct. 30; as a wag.'
on 'loaded with 'potatoes was being driven,
•
through the' streets, et httlo two year -old girl,'
namedluel4s; tied to"climb on 1.0 is, but fell
e• v•
back,-when thd wheel pass e d over her:hdad
crashing is' terribly and kat:4 he
.Instantly: '
A teirible scene occurred •Raently at a funer
al near Scranton. (;ttie . the persons engaged
in loivering'the co ffi n was d'runk and fell into
theirave.", A companion t also intexicated,_at
teniptedlo help his asiistant, when he also tot
tered anddropPed upon the coffin in the,earth.
At this, point some of the_bystanders' interte'r
ed; pulled the then from the grave and aided in
completing the sorrowful _ceremonies, which
had been rendered,douhly
. painful by the scan
dalous'conduct 'the drunken assistants.
W103114'4 0017.N17,
Niehidsen has had three inches, or 8110 W. al !
ready. .
The Nicholson . Cornet ,Band has been newly
uniforilled.
Nieholson's,new - - paper, 2hi Itein, has made
its aPpearance, with E. L. Day as editor:.
O.F. Ross, of Vunkhannock, while at
tending the Centennial week before last, was
robbed:ot 'a gold wlteh worth $175 and $2O in
money. _
BRADFORD COUNTY, PA.
laws Ketchum. living near Minnegna, ex
hibMid,sweet potatoes at the recent fair, raised
by him. -
The Reporter claims that $500,000 have been
spent by people of Bradford county in going to
the Centennial.
Mr. B. Palen, of Tunkhannock, 'who has
h i een.sojourning in Europe, for the past two or
three years, is now en route for home, accom
panied by his wife, a German lady, whom he
recently married inl Dresden.--Tunkhannock
.Republican. •'
A painful and distressing accident, whiCh re
sulted in death, occurred to the youngest child
ot Mt. Geo. 'Howe; a little girl of some eighteen
months of age, in Wysox to e wnship, last week s
It seems that Mrs. Rowe had taken a basket
and gon. out aftetsome coal. leaving the child
alone in the house. While she was away, the ,
little girl had gone up
.to , the stove,in which
there was a very hot fire, and her clothes com
ing in contact with the hot iron, readily ignit
ed, burning her in a frightful manner. When
'the mother returned,she found her babe setting
in the dpor crying, "Ma 1" As soon as she saw
What bad happened, she summoned Lid ; but it
was in vain. The child lived bUt a short time.
Its arms , neck and shoulders were burned to a
crisp. This is but one.of many accidents ot a
like nature which happen almost daily, and
should be a warning to parents;of the danger
of leaving children alone.—Republtcan.
BBC!OMY. COUNTY, N, Y.
Binghamton claims that her citizens have
s - pent, $lOO,OOO in doing the Centennial.
One John Murphy, .ot Port. Dickinson, was
found: drowned in the canal at Binghamton, on
Thursday morning last„by some little boys
playing along the banks. -He was Intoxicated
the night before, and it is supposed that in
crossing the canal on his way home, he fell in
and was unable to save himself.
mket.ds.ixiii.x.ALca-39Es.
MARTIN—CLINE—In liawleyton, by Rev. S.
W. Spencer, Mr. Peleg B. Martin of Liberty,
to Miss ldu. E. Cline of Hawley tan, N. Y.
• rims—BEEßE—At the residence of the
bride's parents, Oct. 26, by Rev. J.H. Doremus,
Henry. W. Hill, of Silver Lake, to Jennie Bee
be, of Franklin . Forks.
LARuE—Hosmin—At the residence. of H.
J. Millard, in Rush, Oct. 26, by Rev. H. J. bill
iard, Mr. Wm. A. Leßue, and - Miss Abble Hib
bard, all of Rush.
BRADsmtw—STONE—At the house of Mr.
Judson Stole, Oct. 26th, by Eld. W. C. Tilden,
John - M. Bradshaw and Mary 0. .Stone, all Of
Forest Lake.'
izizsaipmcss.
Mumay—ln Dimwit. Pa., Oct. 27, Thomas
11.31.uzzey, , in the 84th ;gear of his age.
Bnowx—ln Carbondale, Oct. 20,- 1876,Betsey
Brown, widow of the late Samuel Brown, aged
81 years.
BALDWIN—In'. Middletown, Oet.-81, Ellen T.
daughter of Miles and Mebitable Baldwin, aged
27 years.
BINGHAMTON - -
K
.
- 800 BINDERY
P A. HOPIiINS & SONS, PUOlllitTo
No, 41 Court Street, 2d Floor, Binghamton, N. Y.
ALL STYLES OP BINDING
AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURING
AT -REASONABLE PRIORS.
Bialchaintou. May Bd. 1870;--S4D.,
JOB, PRINTING
- 'AT THIS OFFICE)
400 X 'Macomatircoise;
CASH CAPITAL $1,0,100.
.' ; -;SURPLUS _FUND,, $6,400,
r4.piigr.Cll"Vrid2;) -
To their new end commodious Bank B Udin g ea
• Public Avenue.
Tranekete the busineei of
Emitowugirs, .rAinuras,
And.Otaers,; „"'
„ .
`'CORRESPONDENTS.”
, ,•
New York, FiretNitional Beek ; Phtlidelphla, Phut
deipbra,liational.Bank,
N. L. LENHSIM, poiwir4. - j
Dionintoe.,itarch $6 4878.
R EaIgTEE'S NOTIC P
ÜBLIe No
tice is hereby given to all poisons .anlaerned in
the following estates, to wit : • " ' • .
Estate of Robert Mctormidk. late offfilddletown,dec'd
Patrick McCormick and . James c_nrley.executors.
Estate of James•PHartley.• late of 'Letot, dec'd, flames
P. Hartley, ad in Ini stnttqr, D. 8.. N.
Estate of Anson W:Plekett. late of Rush, deed, Sarah
Pickett and David B. Bencett adnes...
That the accountants haVe settled their accounts is
the Register's Office ite and for !the County of Susque
hanna, and that the same will presented to the
Judges of the Orphans" . Court on Thitradly, the Slid day
of Novembex„ Aeld, for.confirmation . andallowanee.
. H. F. BEARDSLEY, Register.
•Register's Office, MOntrotie, Oct. 18,1816: - A
• '
.11ROCLAMATION.
‘SIISQUICHANNA COVNTY SS.
Fannie V.'Simpsen.by her next friend,Chas.N. Warn
er, vs. Wm B. Simpson. In Conrt 'Of CoMmon Pleas of
Ealsquehanna County. No. 117, April Term, 1876,
To Wm. B. Simpson : Whereas a Subptsna in Di
vorce was issued to April Term. 1876, which was du
ly returned non eat innentith and thereon an alias soh
peens' waslesued returnable to August Tertn,lB76,uuon
the return of which proof was. made that the said Win.
B. Simpson could not be found in my hailwick.
This notice, therefore, is ,to require you to appear
before ' our' Judges of the said. Court on the second
Monday of November next' to answer raid complaint.'
WM. WHITE,' Sheriff.
Montrese, Oct. 18.-1876
ROC_ CL A MATION..
SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY:SS.
Charles H. Stringham vs. Rosetta A. Stringham,—
In-the Court of Common Pleas of Susquehanna corm.
ty. No. 195, April Term. 1076.
To Rosetta A. Stringham Wheieai a- Subpcenala
Divorce was Issuea to April Term, 1878.. which was.du•
ly returned non eet inseams. and thereon an alias sub
pmna,was issued in said case, returnable to August
Term, 1826 upon the,return of which, .p roof was made
that the said Rosetta A, Stringham could not he found
in my bailiwick. .
This notice is therefore to require you to appear be
fore the Judges of -the said Court, on thnsecond Mon
day of November n nezt, to answer said complaint, dm.
mt. WHITE. Sheriff.,
Montrose, Oct. 18, 1878,
P ROCLAMATION.
SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY. SS.•
Anita Hmiland by • her next friend. James Thomas,
vs. Charlesilaviland, In the Court of Common Pleas
of Susquehanna County, No. 196, Aprt' Term. 1876.
' To Charles Haviland : Whereas a Subpcens in 01.
vorce was issued to August Term, 1876, which was du
ly retutned non eat tnesntud. and thereon an, alias sub
pcena was issued iv said case, returnable to November
Term. 1876 upon the return of which, proof was made
that the said Charles Haviland could not be found in
my bailiwick.
This notice therefore is to require you to appear be
fore the Judges of said Court. on the second Monday of
November next, to answer said complaint; &c.
\ WM. WHITE, Sheriff.
Montrose 0ct.,15,1878.
PRO s. LAM.A.TION.
lUSQUEHANNA COUNTY S.
Anna A. Grove, by her next friend, B. Beebe. vs,
Millard Grove. In the Court of Common Pleas of Sus
quehanna County, No. 485, April Term ,1876.
To Millard Grove : Whereas a Subpcena in Divoree
was.issued to .A.prll Term. 1876. which was duly re
turned non eat inventue, and thereon an alias subpoena '
was lasted in said'case, returnable to November Tenn
1876, upon the return of which proof was made that the
said Millard Grove could not be found in my bailiwick.
This notice is therefore to require you to appear be
fore the Judges of the said Court, on the second Mon
day of November next. to answer said complaint, itc.
WM, WHITE, Sheriff.
Montrose, Oct. 18.1876.
pROCLAMATION.
rEsIISQUERANNA COUNSY, SS.
Grovenor Young vs. Julia• Whitmarsh Young In
the Court of Common Pleas of. Susquehanna Counts.
1i0.472, April Term, :876.
To Julia Whitmarsh Young • Whereas a Subpcena
in Divorce was issued to April . Term .1876. which was
duly retarned non est inventus. and thereod an alias rub
pcena was issued in said case,"returnable to .8 ugust
Term. 1876, upon the return of which proof was made
that the said Julia Whitmarsh oung could not be
fotind in my bailiwick.
'this notice therefore is to require you to appear tie
fore the Judges of the raid Court, on tte second Mon
day of November next, to. answer said complaint, &c.
WM. WHITE, Sheriff.
Montrose, cct.lB, 1876.
FOR 1876.
JOB PRINTING
• A SPECIALTY.
With our four presses, &large assortment of
plain and fancy job type, borders, inks, papers,
cards, etc., and experienced workmen; we are
prepared to do
All Kinds of Job Work
at the LOWEST. PRICES. Promptly upon
receipt of order, (by mail or otherwise,)
we can furnish
Wedding Invitations,
Envelopes, Bill Heads, Statements, Note Heads,
- Box Labels, show Cards, Admission Tick
ets, Ball Tickets, Law. Blanks, Auction
Bills, Large Posters, Small Posters,
Bottle Labels, Calling Cards, Address
Cards, Businesi Cards, Invitatitln Cards,
Pamphlets, Business Circulars, Wrappers, Tags,
Dancing Prograinmes,
•
etc. etc.
HAWLEY & CRUSER,
'May 10. Democrat Office.
CHOICE FRUITS AND VEGETA
BIAS AT - •
THE HEAD . OF NAVIGATION.
',Such as ,
PEACHES, ORANGES, LELONS,
PEARS, 'PINE APPLES, PLUMS,
- QUINCES, ONIONS, TOMA
-.
TOES, .APPLES. CAB
: BA GES, BANANAS,
°ANTELOPES;
GRAPES,
SWEET. POTATOES; WHORTLE
' , BER4IES
•- • ,
all fitliottom prisies,
N.
BULLARD.
Montrose; Aug. IC •
Ipw : LOT 9F - 0-414.00.-044D§,
XV::!' 7 .':': l ' - '-'-''' --- :-. 1'..",41.,1ikii4:010-s..',
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