The Montrose Democrat. (Montrose, Pa.) 1849-1876, April 16, 1867, Image 4
ions, whetfitiitlietonsisted with the duty you ovreliii Troll, Your ioitutry and your .9lthefrien# himand :hislamily: That . 'ibl - "lttikon all occasions, prefer him, or e e,s,atathim to obtain employment ; that, if ;need be, you will extend the hand of char- Al; fiat to - hite, as one of thcise by Whose /-side you have fought for your country; - that you will snit= foi.all offices of trust and {unfit'.other - things being equal—at alltimes the citizen; - soldier of the Repub -50., - Yon do further swear that you will . - hdtcrierned by the . lawful rules and reg -Ittationti of the encampment, and yield tm 'pliele.illiedieute to the encampment 'of whieh,you may be a member, and to all h tite„la'wful rulteeand orders of the , Grand Encamp Tent, to which this is subordin atiCv and ycti further promise' and declare, that should any books or papers belong. ins to. this encampment, come or be Isplfteed in your hands, you will neither print nor copy, nor permit to be priuted or copied . , any part or portion thereof, ex ,Cept, by Special permission of the Grand Encampment. 'You do further swear, that ; fou take this obligation upon your self :without ; any mental reservation or equivecation, under no less a penalty thatithat of being treated as a spy and Arisitbr.by this order. So help you God, and keep yoe steadfast. Be firm—be true. Several voices now exelaim: Behold the - proper reward of the per jured traitor 1 -. , e-Anlat the same time the heads of the recruits are uncovered, and they see be fure them, as they kneel, the open coffin ; with spade, shovel, and usual instruments used in ,military executions,and the guard drawn up is front, representing a firing party. The recruits, then rise and are ad dressed by the P. C. Comrades You have now, of your own free will and accord, taken up'on yourself the most Solemn and binding oath that is possible for man to give or receive, and enrolled yourself in the most powerful ar my ever enlisted since the foundation of the world now it becomes me as the commander of this post, to explain to yon the nature of• this organization, and the necessities for such an order. Yon woe blindfolded for the purpose .ax calling up vividly to your recollection the dark, gloomy days, months and years of the rebellion—the better to enable you to thank God for his kindness to us a peo p'e, in that, as it were, Egyptian midnight of National darkness. In being caused to march round this encampment, blind folded as you were, it will, ho doubt, for cibly remind yod of many a lonely mid night hour, in which you have groped your way toward the enemy's camp, or -perhaps, bring to your remembrance some horrid scene of some well-contested field after battle, when you administered to the wants of dying comrades, when the dark a c noel of death was hurriedly clue lag life scene of many a brave soldier, by' whose. side you fought that day. May God help us to profit by the solemn lessons of the past? Yon will re. call to mind the fact that in 1861, soon after the inauguration of Abraham Lin coln is the Chief Executive of this na tion, the traitor's band was put forth to loosen the fraternal ties of this glorious Union; to break the almost impregnable breastworks of its defenses, and to cause the dark waves of treason so swell and surge against our National Capital as to threaten the entombing of the Union be neath the stygian depths. Then all true men, regardless of party antecedents, were aroused, andthe nation awoke from that "sweet dieain of peace," and the fatfeled security it bad enjoyed for nearly a century.: :Never- did a nation more protiPtly 'vindicate tlieehivalry and prow ess ef2ber - Scins arms. 'Never; in the annals of history, was any -country so se verely so senselessly tested. Our fathers fiad'ilenaonstrated that man is capable of self goiernMent, and that, with a free people, thermajority must rule. Our Con stitution has secured to no every blessing the-imman - heart has any right' tedesire is this world. Our government has spread the broad aigis of.its guardianship over every member of its family, and while it secured him from oppression at home, it threw the panoply of its same protection around him when abroad— alike in the courts of kings and the ham lets-of their subjects. r tkitt l my friends, let us turn from the grdomy past to the more hopeful and glorious ,futtire; and mhy the solemn scenes which you have just witnessed teach you the great and important lesson ofbranan life; that nothing is left for us to delbot-our duty to the living. And while viera cash in fond remembrance the ree ollection.of our martyred comrades, let usliledge ourselves anew to the glorious Union, bequeathed us by our revolutiona rffiithers; to the wives and childreu of thoser,who will return to us no more for ever; and to_the_living., fepresetqatives of thegallanti army of,,the ;Union, ,the say ioure Of the country. Instead of choosing for sour rulers bon en, npright and capable men,- whose ac:. tions were guided by the welfare of their country, we have too frequently honored those who labored for self interest; and had no sympathy with the people; hence the late terrible rebellion. • To':'prevent a life recurrence in the future, :this army has been enlisted. The ground we stand upon - tolverwtranrcendently above all'arty considerations. Place soldierp,aid on- Ay loyal men in office, and treason will hide its- bideoturhead, no more to boseen and felt in this land. • - How many poor maimed soldiers do 70u skil, without: employment trYitlg, to geks pOtionivliere they may be able to' call their bread without ` being compelled to v pirform lard -Manuel labor,, *ldle loth. er able bodied /min; wlai* 'never heard a 104firerilre - * 010.4 : 1P cif#6 o ffi ces soldier san'_scarcettget eta . p 3llttiejmeinslii be if onnspiraey. TaT ;ctned isiU.oll - is a partof the bisineturiortifilvdider; 'but-not its entire mission. will now lour! &tod tte' it; t'be • great and main object Of this' order: The protection ands education of families of de. ceased soldiers. Of the Maw hundreds of thousands who 'Went to the field, thou sands never returned, but belong to that mighty army of. martyt.ed patriots, who paid the forfeit of their heart's blood on the field of battle, or lie buried in the vicinity of some General Hospital. The majority of thetie departed patriots have families at homewho depended. entirely upon their caruings.for _support. It is the duty of the people to feed, clothe, and educate there. The farmer, mechanic or day la borer, as the case may be, is induced by his devotion to his country, to leave his wife and children, and inspired by patri otism, he trusts another, wife, sister and children to the care of friends, to meet the enemy on the open field. They read of the terrible slaughter, and learn that he is among the peaceful dead I—their only prop taken from them. This is but• a par allel case to those you can find in any city or village. Our organization takes the little ones and gives them a home alike comfortable and respectable, and compels society, not only to do them jus tice, bat to honor and respect them as childien of departed patriots, labia fell in defense of Our free institutions. This; my friends is the principle of the organization to which you. have attached yourself, and may God, thegreat comman der of all, guard and protect this order and all its memberi, and aid us in His in finite wisdom; may He ever assist the Commander of this post to so command as will be to the interest of this nation, which has nursed and protected us with the care and fondness of the mother for her child. • Idly He guide and direct the Commanders of the different districts and departments of the United States so that they will ever have an eye single to the good of mankind, and for the everlasting preservation of our noble institutions. (The P. C. will then proceed with the assistance of the Adjutant, to instruct the recruits in the signs and grips—after which the P. C. will say : " Comrades, you have passed through the ceremony of enlistment and muster, and now with pleasure, I greet you as members of the Grand Army of the Re public, and trust you will continue wor thy and honored members. You will now take your seats as members of this en campment." CLOSI\G CEREMONIES P,,C.—Attention, Post! (Comrades will come to the position of " attention" and salute.) P. C.—Comrades, our labor for this night is done. We part—but only, God willing, to meet again. Comrades—Amen. P. E.—l now , declare this encampment closed until— o'clock-, next ov ening, when we will again assemble here. Right and left, face ! Break ranks !march! (At the command " March," comrades will clap their hands.) The Triumph of Freedom. The mails by the steamer City of Ant werp contain details of the restoration of the Hungarian Constitution by the Em peror of Austria. This event is a great triumph for the Hungarians, at which the friends of freedom in every country should rejoice. It marks the success of the cause for which Kossuth was driven into exile in 1848-49. The Hungarians,, it will be remembered, flew to arms in de fense of their constitutional rights, which were jeopardized by the centralizing pol iekof thelinstriin government: The re sult belong t,O history.-- Austria, in, the pride of her power and in the first flush of success, abolished' the Constitution of Hungary, and undertook to governthe kingdom by military• law. The Hungarians adopted a policy of inac tivity: They submitted to what they could not prevent. They could not op pose Austria by physical force, but they wearied and weakened her by a moral op position and a passive resistance, until Austria is at last forced to conciliate them by the formal restoration of their ancient constitutional privileges. The aboye. extraordinary editorial is from the New‘York Commercial .Adver tiser (Radical) —a paper which exults over the action of Congress in placing over the South a military despotism, and has no policy but a "centralizing" one. A few years hence, it may have come suf ficiently to its senses mull° a knowledge of the use of terms, to print the same ar ticle, substituting he ten Southern States for Hungary, and Congress for Austria. —Boston Post. ---= A inmber of gentlemen of Pennsyl vania, desiring to show their appreciation and respect-to ex pr,esident Buchanan, ten dered him a public dinner, on the 27th inst., which he very properly and prompt. ly declined : desiring to remain in private life. . : E PORIU , NEW IGO ODS. aßurritt f .11 n i7; p rt ei ce rece iving l arge and e e ' , agsm -..m -_:!, s 5 • '..• or, P.4 1 1,bg - zlif P 4; IE }V 4 UO 0 1)1K i ~ • • 0Rd.R4, 1 e 2, 2 ,, gu-ot, t Embracing extra iqu'letles of Fashionable'Drees Goods -112 plain, striped and llgoxed Delatiesimperlal Lustres, Serlizoes, Faramattas,• rialtie . and Prints t Clothe, Cassia:Lena, • , Flannels. Brodie and - Wool Shawls,- Balmoral anti Duplex Hoop Skirts, Ladles' find 410 Furs, Datralo Robes, Carpeting, Floor Oil Cloths, Wall Fapers,_Wlndotralmtlesi Haft and DWI, Boots lam% aad Clocks ; including also as canal a general assort. inent °totter Dry Goods; Dreas:Tritoml.. JAs and Yan kee Einiono , Viroces.l ea i CrOCkerY. °4"ll9"ll3l4iivii ItaiII,I3TOVICEI:Dk Othsffiallitis bit vUI selron this MOt tallwilliS Ws* pa, filsa,l4l liirmoriawail Orsdit. • • - .. , , i . Notarber,lllllS.: . , . - .O*A - tit& Baum ill4AUltre Vl= Amman T 111'0E1E2T PREMIU2t3 it Ito State Batts of Illlinois, Michigan, N. Carolina, Wisconsin, Tennessee, lowa, Alabama, Kentucky, Oregon, Missouri, California. At the Fab% of the _ _ New York, New Jersey, Vermont, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Iniials, Amerlean Institute, Franklin Institute. Maryland - In Istituto, Massachusetts Mechanics' Associations Penn. Mechanics' Institute, St. Louis Agricultural and Mechanics' Association, And at nnmeron• Institute and County Fairs, including all the Fairs at which they were exhibited the past threeyears. Frat prize:slave also been awarded these machines at the exhibitions of London, Paris, Dublin, Litz, Besancon, Bayonne, St. Dizier, Chalons, And they halt° been tarnished by special command to the Empress of France, Empress of Austria, Empress of Russia, . Empress of Brazil, Queen of Spain, and Queen of Bavaria The Grover & Baker Elastic Stitch Sewing Machines are superior to all others for the following reasons : 1. They sew direct from the spools, and require no re• winding of thread. 2. They are more easily understood and need, 'and less liable to derangement than any other machines. 3. They are capable of executing perfectly, without change of adjustment, a much greater variety of work than other machines. 4. The stitch made by these machines is much more firm, elastic and durable, especially upon articles which require to be washed and ironed, than any other stitch. 6. This stitch, owing to the manner in which the an der thread's' inwrought, is mach the most plump and beautiful in use, and retains this plumpness and beauty even upon articles frequently washed and Ironed until they are worn out. 6. The structure of the seam Is such that, though it be cut or broken at intervals of only a few stitches, it will neither open, run, or ravel, but remains firm and durable. 7. Unlike other machines. these fasten both ends of the seam by their own operation. 8. With these machines, while silk is used upon the right or face side of the seam, cotton may be used upon the other aide without lessening the strength or dura bility of the seam. This can be done on no other ma chine, and is a great saving upon all articles stitched or made up with silk. O. These machines, in addition to their superior mer its as instruments for sewing, by a change of adjust ment, easily learned and practiced, execute the most beautiful and permanent embroidery and ornamental GROVER it, BARER S. M. CO., 495 Broadway, New York, 'MO Chestnut street, Phil's. Oct. '13.-10ca D ELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WESTER:NZ R. R. Winter Arrangement, Dec. 3d. PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE WESTWARD. I EASTWARD. Maill Evening Mall ,Evenin, train. train. 1 STATIONS. train. train. A. at. P.M. P. M P. M. r 1 9,00 1 New York*.... ..... 1 6,20 11 1 77 . 39 1 'New Hampton 1 2,80 n 1 1 12,18 Manunka Chunk.... 1 1,35 CD 11245 1 Delaware.... Dino... 1,30 `.. 1 1 4,30 1 10,10 Scranton 0.451 5,36 1 11,43 Nicholson .. I 8,25 c 5,58 1 12.08 1 Flopbottom 8,18 .n 6,0)1 12,38 1 Montrose...—. ..... 7,55 ~ 6,41 110 1 New Milford 7.84 1 ;, - ; 1 7,00 1,35 Great Bend f 7,15 6,1P.M. P. M *Foot of Liberty-st. 1 A. 31 CONNECTIONS—WESTWARD. The Mall train from New York connects at Ma nnnha Chunk with the train leaving Philad'a(Rensing, ton depot) at 7,301. in., and at Greatßend with through mail train on the Erie Railway, with sleeping tar at- tached, stopping at all tho principal stations on that road, and arriving at Buffalo at 6,1$ a, In. The 1 assenger train from Scranton connects at Gr't Bend with through trains going west and east on Erie EnilWay. arriving Itt Buffalo at 1.0 a. in., and at Sala 'manna:at 12 in. - - ; CONNECTIONS-,—EASTNVARD. • The Mill train from Great Bend connects there with the Cincinnati Express on the Erie Railway from the west ; at Manuoka Chunk with a tram for Philad's and intermediate stations, arriving in Philadelphia at 6.30 p. m.; and at New Hampton with a train for Easton Bethlehem, Allentown, Reading and Harrisburg, arriv at Harrisburg at 8,30 p. m. At Scranton. connect ions are made with trains on the Lackawanna and Bloomsburg R.R. to and from Pittston Kingston, Wilkesbarre, Berwick, Bloomsbnrg,Dan ';'lorthamberland, Harri chi:mg and intermediate stations, and with trains on the Delaware and Hudson Railroad to and from Carbondale and Intermediate stations. N. A. HENRY, J. BiIISBIN. nov27 General Ticket Agent. President. ERIE RAILWAY.—On and after Mon day, November 19th, 1866, trains will leave Great Bend at about the following hours, viz.: • GOING WEST. 5.00 a. m. Night Express, Mondays excepted, for Ro chester, Buffalo, Salamanca and Dunkirk making di rect connection with trains of the Atlantic and Great Western, Lake- Shore and Grand Trunk Railways. for all points West ; also at Binghamton for Syracuse; , at Owego for Ithaca, and at Elmira for Canandaigua. 8.53 a. - m. Night Express, Daily, for Rochester, Build°, Salamanca, Dunkirk, and the West. Stops at Great Bend on Mondays only. • 5•27 a. nc. Mail Train, Sundays excepted, for Diffalci andDunkirt, connecting nt Elmira for Canandaigua. 11.01 a. m. Emigrant Train, Daily, for the West. 4.115 p. m. Day Express, Sundays excepted, .for Ro chester. Buffalo, Salamanca, Dunkirk, mid the West. Connects at Binghamton for Syracuse: at Owego for Ithaca; at Elmira for Canandaigua; at Salamanca with the Atlantic and Great Western Railway, and at Buffalo with the Lake Shore and Grand Trunk Rail ways, for all points West-and South. 1. 51 p. in. Express Mall, Sundays excepted, for Buffa lo, Salamanca, and Dunkirk, connecting_with trains for the West ; also Elmira for CantUlo.lgtl4. 1.00 p. m. Way Freight, Sundays excepted. • • GOING EAST 3.43 a. m. Night Elprese, Daily, connecting at Gray court for Warwick ; and at New York with afternoon trains and steamers for Boston and New 'England cities. 7.01 a. m. Cincinnati Express. , Mondays excepted, at Lackawaxen for Hawley, and at Graycortrt for New burg and Warwick. 1.53 p. m. Day Express Sundays excepted. 6.12 p. in. Accommodation Train Daily. 9•10 p. m , New York and Baltimore Mail. fintidays ex cepted. 10.20 a.m. Wari'relght, Sundays excepted. ' WM. R. BARR. H. RIDDLE. feb 19 Goal Paisenger Agent. Gen'l Sup't . , WHISKERS, lIIISTACHW3' - 'forced to grow on the am'oo.: theft face in from three to 5 weelwr bynaing Dr."I3EVIG;I "NE'S " RESUIIRATEIIR - -CAPTLAIKE,t,he mostwon derful discovery in modern 'science ~actipg on the Beard • and Bair in an almost mime. °ions trimmer. "It tuts been used by the elite of Load= and Paris with the most ilatterfnr_success; 'Names of, all purchasers are registered.antllf _entire satisfaction is not given in erery instance. the money will bodices.. fully refunded, Price bymaititealeti 71wril d, ft. Descriptive cinders wad testimonials dress BERM, SUMS aliimiChenaista,Sitt. I *llt l olo, !Mr LT. Only Banta! arttlire. Valle! -VI /TOW . a ,al.l isal XJI AS.* they Miltoire of Dattonburg, gosenbittim & Co• And los* at thsectinialre assortment of NEW GOODS, For Fall & Winter, itacetied Mit watt trews New York. ff;ii 'AO 3+:4 STOCK OF. GOODS ICIO . TOWN, And prices satisfactory to every one DRESS GOODS, COTTOn GOODS, SHAWLS, CLOAKS,FURS,SKIRTS AND FANCY GOODS, too nnmerotue to mention (alb WILIM 0,, And Gents' Furnishing Goods, Any Quantity and Style oguttaburg, It eseubanin ( Co. M. S. DESSAIIIIR, Managing Partner Montrose, Sept, 18, 1866 6,20 4,80 4,05 8,85 3,05 t4O PM GREAT DEPOT CULEDgit, F U S , CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, CLOVES & MITTENS, BOOTS & SHOES. 'FANCY VCRS, midst° order, and Merchants supplied at the towe*t The public irepteed,* all, numife oeode, and amipirmi Sa l im dal% Os. , Z 04 131312 Zit. Pomo • -FOR Au. KINDB OT New York rates. 1010BAUTY.—Anbara GO— dad,-Flexen,and Silicate " (TUNIS produced byahe use. of Prof.Daibuttmli PHIS= • LB CHBVEAUX. One• sp. plication warranted, to, curl the most straight and stub born hair &either see into wavyringleta or heavy maasive curls. Has been used by the iashionables of Paris and London. with the moat gratifying results. IDoesno ialury to the hair. Price by mall. smied and post paid. Sl. Deacriptive circulars mailed free. Addrose BERGEIt, SHUTTS Co.,Chem ista, No. 285 River street, Troy, N. Y. Only agents for the United States. myl tyctspq Excelsior v. Excelsior caac.a.erwszur_ax.i.a.xi. , ist HAIR EXTERMINATOR, Fon nEapavnra BUPERFIAIOIIR /WIZ. MO the LadlesesPecially, this invaluable depilatory recommends Melina being an almost indispensable article to female beauty, is easily applied, and does not burn orinjure the skin, but nets directly on the roots. It is warranted to remove superfluous hair from low foreheads, or from any part of the body, completely, to tally and radically extirpating the same, leaving the ,skin soft, smooth and natural. This is the only article used by the French. and is the only real effectual depil atory powder in existence. Price $1 per package, sent I post paid to any address. on receipt of an order. by Bgnocri, Snurrs & Cs., Chemists. amyl lycfspq 235 River street, Troy, N. Y. O.IE3C.M..E:37VE:IX.a3a.dfL.IFt.PO3 WHITE LIQUID ENAMEL , FOR Improvin ,, and Beautifying the completion. The most valuable and perfect preparation in nee. for giving the skin a beautiful. pearl-like tint, that is only found in youth.- It quickly removes tan. freckles, pimples. blotches, moth patch- s, sallowness, eruptions and all impurities of the skin, kindly healing the same, leaving the skin white and clear as alabaster. Its use cannot be detected by the closest scrutiny, and being a vegetable preparation is perfectly harmleiss. It is the only article of the kind and by the French, and is con sidered by the Parisian as Indispensable to a perfect toilet. Upw,irds of 30,000 bottles were sold during the past year, a sufficient guarantee of its efficacy. Price only 75 eta. Mailed. post paid. on receipt of an order by BERBER, SSUTTS & CO., Chemists, myl I yefspq 2 2 ,.5 River street; Troy, R. Y. riMEE3EI 1V Mi l rIXT -ES E X ° Co rt. 3111 CO V 1 MINER & COATS Poet's building, below 13oyd'e Corner, iethe place td buy your MK GROCERIES, IND PROVISIONS, CHEAP! CHEAP ! CHEAP ! ZIETER ez. COATS Would inform the public that they are now openings New and Choice Stock of FAMILY GROCERIES, Just received from New York, which they will sell cheap for cash, or exchange for all kinds of Farmer's produce. We have made arrangements with ono of the best Commission fosses in New York for shipping Butter and Produce, and will furnish Palls free of charge, and make Liberal Advancements on consignment! of Butter. Also, CASH pahl for But ter, Grain and Eggs. A frett supply of GARDEN VEGET ARLES, by Ex press, always on hand. Mr Thankful for the liberal patronace already re eel ved, we hope by deal Im: honorably with our custom era to still further extend our trade. C. G. MINER, - . . W. R. COATS Montrose, June 5. 1566. 3m jouTz's CELEBRATED HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS. This preparatinn, long and favorably known, will thorou n r•hly reinvigorate broken-down and low-.pirited horses, by streuthening and cleansing the stomach and intestines. RIB sense preventive of all diseases incident to this animal. such as Lung Fever, Glanders. Yellow Water, Heaves, Coultas. Distemper, Fevers, Founder. Loss of Appetite and Vital Energy, &c, Disuse improves the wind, increases the appetite. gives a smooth and glossy skin, and transforms the miseratle skeleton into a fine looking and spirited horse. TO KEEPERS OF COWS, this preparation is invaluable. It increases the gnanti• ty and improve+ the quality of the milk. It has been proven by actual experiment to increase the quantity of milk and cream twenty per cent. and make the bat ter firm and sweet. In fattening cattle, it gives them an a petite. loosens their hide, and makes them thrive much faster IN ALL DISEASES OF SWINE, such as Coughs, Ulcers in the Lungs, Liver. &c..thia article actsas a specific. ih putting from one half a paper to a paper inn barrel et s wi ll the above diseases will be eradicated or entirely prevented. If given in time, a certain preventive and cure for the Um: Chole ra. Price 25 cents per paper, or 5 papers for $l. .Pre pared by S. A. FOUTZ A 7 BRO., at their wholesale Dreg and, Medicine depot. N 0.116 Franklin et., Baltimore. 111d1 For Pate by Druggists and storekeepers throughont'the United States. Or For sale in Montrose by nov2l ypql6 ABEL TURRELL. 111EVIKIACRICO'S ' SEWM-MACHINTA 699. BROADWAY, NEW YORK. FOR FAMILIES & MANUFACTURERS, TgEsp, WORLD RENOWNED SEWING MACHINES were:awarded the highest Premium at the World's Fair in London, and six first premiums at the New York State Fair of 1866, and are Celebrated tor doing the beat work. using a much smaller needle for the same thread than any othernia elites, and bithe introduction of the most approved qubinery, we are now ablo to supply tho very bvst ma chines in the world. Nese machines are made. at our new and 6 spacious Fattory at Bridgeport, Conn., under the immediate supervision of _ the President of the Company, .. Elias Howe, Jr., the ORIGINAL INVENTOR OF TUE SEWING MA CHINE. • . They arc adaptedtohll kinds of r l:amily,Sewin anti to therms* of seamstresses, dress makers , tallors;tnan=f enterers of Shirts,, collars, skirts, cloaks, mantillas,' clothing, hats, cope, - corsets, boots, shoes, harness,Sadt ales. linen goods, umbrellas, parasols, etc. They work squally well upon silk, linen, wooleb and cotton goods with silk, cotton or- linen- thread. They will seam, 'quilt, gather, fell. cord, braid, bind, and perform every armies of sewing, making a beautiful and perfect .siltzh, alike on both sides of the articles sewed. The Stitch invented by Mr:lfoter,'and made on this Machine, is the , most popular and durable, and all Sewing Ma. chines are auliett to the prin. eiple invented by Um. • SEND FOR .A OIROpLAR. Thet.liowe Maine Company, 009 31lipwit" For.Ptuthit..N. Y. is:111111. J. W. BRADumt*Aflebratea.4utut DUPLEICELWITIO (OR DO 07131.F,5 , F 1 R1.!0y'" SIaRT, The wonderful . flexibility and great ; comfort and pleasure to any Lady wearing the Maples Elliptic Skirt will be experienced particularly in all crowded Assem blies, Operas, carriages', railroad cars, churchkpowis. arm chairs, for promenade and.house drab; as the eldtt can he folded when in use to.occupy a small plate's easily or conveniently as a sinker muslin dress, an in valuable quality in crinoline, not found in any grads spring skirt. A lady baying enjiyed the Uleasure, comfort ind great convenience of wearing the Duplex Elliptie steel spritig Skirt fora sibgle day will never afterwards willingly dispense with their use. For childien,, imiesef;and young ladies.they are impeder to all others. - . L They will not bend or break like the sia 'piing , but wilt prrserve their perfect and grater e 'peahen n a te. three or four ordinary skirts would have n ttirown away as useless. The hoops are covered 'wit double and twisted thread, and the bottom rods are ,not only doable springs, but twice (or double) covered. prevent ing them from wearing out when dragging down stoops stairs, Ac. - • -. The Duplex Elliptic is a great thvorite with all ladies and is universally recommended by the Fashion Maga zines as the standard skirt of the fashionable world. To enjoy the following Inestimable advantages In crinoline. viz eoperior quality, perfect manufacture, stylish shape and finish, nxibility. durability, comfort and economy. inquire for J. W. Brndloy's Duplex El liptic, or Double Spring Skirt, and be aura you get the genuine article. CAUTION.—To guard against imposition be particu lar to notice that shirts offered as " Dnplez" have the red ink stamp, via: " J. W. Bradley's Duplex Steel Springs" upon the waistband—none others are genu ine. - Also notice that every hoop will admit apin be ing plainer] throng') the cenire, thus revealing the two (or double) springs braided together therein, which la the secret of their flexibility and strength, and a com bination not to be found in any other skirt. . . For sale In all stores where * first class Skirts are sold throughout the United States and elsewhere. Ilauufactured by the sole owners of the Patent. Welts, Bradley Carey, 07 Chambers and 79 &81 Reade its.. New York. Feb. 1,1887-3ra Fire, Life and Accidental GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY; 3Lrci,xLtrcikesei. mm.az. Homo Imam= Co. of N: Y., Capital and Surplus, 83.000,000 Insurance Co. of North America, Phil's, Capital and Surplus, 1,7110,000 International Fire Insurance Co. ofN. Y., Capital and Surplus, 1,500000 Lycoming, County Mutual Insurance Co.of • Ma ncv, Penn'a, Capital and Surplus, 2,500.000 Farmer's Mutual triennium) Co. York, Pa., Capital and Surplus, 500,1:0 Enterprise Innirance Company, Phil's, Capitalend Surplus, 875,000 Insurance Co. State of Pennsylvania, Phil. Capital and Surplus, 700,000 Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Hartford. Conn., paying 60 per cent. dividends to the assured.. The notes ..given for half the premium is never to be paid undo' any circumstances. he policy will always be _paid in full, and the notes given up. Capital, 10,000,000 American Lite Insurance Co., Philadel phia, Capital, 1,000,000 Travelers' tanin:men Co. Hartford, Conn., Insuring as all kinds of accidents Capital, 500,000 Hartford Fire Insurance Company, Hart ford. Conn., Capital and Surplus, $1,583,103 Putnam Fire Insurance Co., Hartford, Ct., Capital. $500,000 Hartford Live Stock Insurance Company. Insurance on all kinds of Live Stock, against theft and death Irom any Cause. Capital; $500,000 i217 - All business entrustedto our care will be attend ed to oa fair terms, and all losses promptly adjusted. STROUD tr. BROWN, Agents. Of ccfirstdoor north of" Montrose Hotel," we's side of Public Aveane. Bun.neos Srancu, thatnt.tts L. Sawa. Montrose, Jan. ist. 1861. ly Tslanhocd: How Lost, How Be- stored. TUST pub'ishetl, a new edition of Dr. Culver'. welra Celebrated gassy on the radical care silthout. medicine) of SrEnnieronnuorr, or Seminal , Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impotency, Mental and Physical Incapacity. Impediments to Mar: Tinge. etc. ; also. Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits, la• (limed by self indnigenceor sexual extravagance. r3rPrlcc. In a sealed envelope, only fl cents. The celebrated author in this admirable essnyclearly demonstrates, from a thirty years' successful practice, that the alarming consequences of se-abuse may be radically cured without the dangerous lase of internal medicine or the application of the knife—pointing out a mode Drew.° at once simple, certain and rffeetual. by means of which every sufferer, no matt.sr what his con dition may be. may cure himself cheaply, privately and radically. g"This Lecture should be In the handa of every youth and every man In the land. Sent.nnder seal. in plain envelope. to eny address, post paid• on receipt of six cents, or two post stamps. Address the publishers, CHAS. J. C. ItLnVE et CO., 127 Bowery, 'Now York, Post Oillice box 4,656. March 19, IS6T—lysmP. 10rOWAIID AssoclatlonvPhiladelpbln, Pa Disease 4 of the Nervous, Seminal. Urinary and sex ual systems—new and reliable treatment—in Iteporte of tho HOWARD ASSOCIATION. E eat by mail in scaled letter en velopee, free of charge'. .A ddressDr. Sttiv.ix ilouonrou. Howard Association,N o 2 South 9th street Philadelphia. Pa. "THE FAMOUS BARBER FP • •. Come and see the famous Barber, Famous Barber, Into of Hayti; Late of Hayti, now at Weeks', .• • Nov at F.B. Weeks' Store Room, Find me shaving and shampooing, Find me cutting hair to snit you,, Find'me ready nt your service. Atyour service,) . CHARLEY MORRIS Montrese.Oct 15, Ma. tf • . : Licks canna & Bloomsburg R. IL rill and iittlr Nolerqber 1805;paseinger trains lJ mrpkrun as foll9wer t _ , • SOUTHWARD Leave Scranton,: • • I • 5:50 10:50 4:50 " Kingston, . -j • 11:15 6:20 " Rupert. • • 9:15' - i^• • • &S B , " Danville, •'1 0:50'; : StBo- Arrive athicrtthumberlandj 110:80 -NORID WARD: Leave Northemberlrnd, 8:00. 0:05: Danville, 8:40. . 8:10: " Rupert, 9:15 41. w.' 4:1 5 " Kingston, 2:85 - 8:80 6:55 Arrive at Scranton, 3:,45 . 0:10 Passengers taking train scuff froli4eranlenf it 2:50 4.111. via Northumberlandovaeh Harrisbn_rg at 12:190p. m.; Baltimore 5:80 p: Wa sh ington lo:oop:ln.;" via 'anpert reach Philadelphia at ::00 p. m. • .-• Kingston, Nov. Z. B. A. FONDA, Supt. • NE W -GOODS. WEBB , & , BUTTE *arum Are now receiving their NeirfitOci spri C sumnler • Gr. c• 3c) flovi. • ,! wh i ch will be sold • CLIECIEGSX* 34 - `OR 1:11.41.1211.13. Stiuirner Dress Goods, Silks; Grenadines, Mathes, Printed Cambric:9, Lawns, Muslins, Prints, Delaines, , . Poplins, Hats & Caps, Groceries, Crockery, .Hardlearai.rto:-41:0. WEBB it, BUTTEUBIELD. strove, May 29, 1926. gscor_im•x3gaitotieto. ,, -• BACK PAY, ..r.rveolecelearten IrIcalli! Vl] ',claimeentrusvecitolOgrei, Charaltor .IG' li iir lionttos apnoea e, -15111::