niovtrost glemorrat. TUESDAIit t JUNE 8, 1888. Ls:octal Xn.talligeaoO. Notice To our Susgn)a Friends:—A Strawber ry Festival will be held daily at. 5 o'clock, for four weeks to come, at Houston Sta. tion, to which we invite our Northern friends. Strawberries free, sugar, cream, and short-cake thrown in. Oliject : To enjoy the good things of Delaware, and to show our•friends what it is to have plen ty of fruit. Made our first shipment to New York t o-day-45 quarts ; expect to increase that number daily, until we can multiply it by 10 and that from less than one acre of ground. Strawberries will be succeeded by dew berries, whortleberries, cherries, and some peaches. DAVID SCOTT. Houston Station, June 1, 1868. Robbery at Lenoxville. A very bold robbery is reported to have occurred at Lenoxville, in Susquehan'es county, ten miles west of our town, on Wednesday morning of this week. • The victim was a Mr. Coon, now living in Gibson, but said to have formerly lived in Lenox, and to have been now on a trip to purchase a horse. He was su4denly attacked by a young man on the public highway, not more than fifteen or twenty rods from dwellings, though not directly iu sight of them, and the old alternative of "your money or your life" presented, with a loaded pistol to enforce it. A wal let containing $4 was presented, but:the young robber insisted that he bad more, and he must have it. While he, was searching for more in Mr. Coon's pockets, the latter snatched hi+ pistol from hint.— He is said then to have compromisedthe matter by desisting from further Cfforis on condition of getting his pistol back, which lie did and left. The bold perpetrator, strange to say, is believed to have been a young man named Hobbs, residing in that vicinity, and one that has heretofore borne a good character.—Carbondale Advance. Unstamped Cigars. Dealers should not purchase Cigars un less each box has a whole -stamp around it. Utile stamp be cut or broken, it is prima facia evidence of fraud—that a box has been refilled without beieg inspected and stamped, and that the• tax has not hcen paid ; and both seller and purchaser are liable to penalties. We quote from tic law: "That if any person shall sell, or con s;2:7l, or remove fur sale, or part with the possession of any manufactured tobacco, snuff, or cigars upon which the taxes im posed by law have not been paid, with the knowledge thereof, such person shall be liable to a penalty of one hundred dol lars for each offence. And any person who shall purchase or receive for sale any such tobacco, snuff or cigars, which has not been inspected, branded orstamped as re gamed by law, or upon which the tax has not been paid, with knowledge thereof, shall be liab'e to a penalty of tifty dollars for each and every offence." Medical Meeting. The Susquehanna County Medical So ciety he;d its Semi-annual meeting on the 3d day of June at Phinney's Hotel, New- Milford. A pleasant day brought togeth er thirteen members. Business, and not pleasure, being the order of the day, the Sactety was promptly organized with Dr. Halsey, the President, in the chair. Several practitioners were proposed for membership. After attending to unfin ished business and the customary reports of committees and delegates, an able re port on New Remedies was read 'by a member from Stelitehanna Depot, which elicited a good deal of discu-aaion, and re ceived a vote of thanks. Such discussim 8 by those who have tested the merits of remedies which have but recently been brought to the notice of the profession, are well calculated to stimulate the prac titioner, whether old or young, to avail himself of the best means that can be ob tained for the benefit of his patients, and to avoid a mere routine of practice which seldom leads to any improvement. An hour was devoted to the discussion of the good dinner of mine host of the "Eagle," and to that part of the object of the Society, which in the language of our constitution, is to foster and encourage friendly feeling between the members of the profession. At the afternoon session the Society proceeded to the investigation of charges of "gross professional misconduct, and consultations with known quacks," which had been duly presented against Dr. Samuel Birdsall, of Susquehanna Depot. After a full and patient bearing On both sides, a vote was taken, which, with'' it single exception, was unanimous for the acquittal of the accused on both uharges. Several important cases wereresented at the Clinic, the examination of which, and the`aliscussion of medical subjects-so com pletely. occupied the time that it was near ly six o'clock befor_e Sticiety , ,'adjourn ed. We of . were formulate enough to reach home in sensoittn'itiMipti a drenching shower. • Thus passed the.pleasant and - Profitable day, and may the future bring Eus many more like it. L. GA.nntrun, "Secretary.. 'Radical restoration. Its good er- Abets are liermanet. It not only restorsa the color of the hair, but the quisntity anti natural glossiness. This is said.by every one using AftS. S. A. Allen's imerovtid (new !tyle) Hair Restorer or Dressing OS pne bottle.) Every Druggist sells it. Price one dollar. Esulatal Daiwa of Biair nth; We have been banded a report of pro. ceedine relativala decoration Of soldiers graves in Montrese. As welad similar statement of fame hum week, we now in sert a portion to which we then only made reference ' • A Short military history of each soldier burried in the Cemetery was given by Captain G. L. Stone, as follows : Lt; B. ft. Lyons, enlisted Sep. 19, 1861, in Co. D. 50th Regt. P. V., died July 6th 1862, front wound. Sgt. Luke L. Lyons, enlisted Sep. 19, 1861, Co, D. 50th Begt., P. V., died May 1804, from wound. Adjt. C. M. Lyons, en'isted Sept., 1861, Co. A., 57th Regt.. P. V., died June 18, 1864, from wound. Capt. Thos. F. Foster, enlisted Sept. 19 1861, Co. D. 50th Regt. P. V., died Feb. 1866, from disease. ' Private Chimney W. Mott, ‘ enlisted 1861, 52d Reg. P.V., died April 11, 1865, from diseatte. - Private Julius Warner, enlisted 1864, Co. D. soch Regt P. V., died Sept: 25, 1864 from disease. Private liram Dolloway, enlisted 1864 Co. D. 50th Regt. P. V., died April 1868, from'disease. Frederick W. Stark, enlisted Aug. 31, 1864, U. S. Marines, died Nov. 26, 1885, from 'disease. -6 Private Litman S. Millias, enlisted 1861 6th Penn. Reserves, died March, 1863 from wound. Private J. A. Bailey, enlisted 1862, 16th Penn. Cavalry, died July 1863, from dis ease. Private Phineas Warner, enlisted Au gust 31, 1862, Dickinson Guards, died 18- 62, from di- , ease. Private E. Davis, enlisted February 18- 64, Co. E. 190th Regt. P. V., died 1864, from d isease, Private Isaac Young, enlisted August 14, 1863, 6th U. S. Colored Infantry, died 1867, from disease. Private L. Dutcher, enlisted Juno 1863 28th Pa. Militia, died May 18, 1864. IMP Cigar Boxes. The appended section of the Internal Revenue Law, is published for the infor mation of cigar dealers and others: [Sec. 32. And be it further enacted, That any person who shall sell, give away, or otherwise dispose , of, any empty cigar box or boxes which have been stamped, without first defacing or destroying such stamps, or shall refill any cigar box with out first destroying such stamp, shall on conviction of either offence be liable to a penalty of one hundred dollars or to im prisonment not. exceeding sixty days, or both, in the discretion of the court, with the costs of the trial, and it shall be law ful for any cigar inspector or, revenue offi cer to destroy any empty cigar box upon which a cigar stamp shall be found.] Examination for Prof. Certificates. An examination for granting Profes sional Certificates will be held at Mont rose, in the Academy, on Friday, June 26, 1868. Only such are entitled to this grade of certificate as are members of the Susq. County Teachers' Institute. The branch es necessary are those enumerated in the Prov. Certificate, and such other higher branches as the applicant may desire.— Teachers desiring further information will address the County Sup't. Examination will commence promptly at 8 o'clock, a. m. W. W. WATSON, CO. Sup't. Montrose, June 2, 1868. —Be Wise to-day. 'Tis madness to neglect a cough or cold, however slight. Consumption - may follow, and through Dr. Wistaria Balsam of Wild Cherry has !iv quently,cured this much dreaded disease. for the primary disease of the throat, lungs and chest, it always cures where other remedies tail. .0-4110-41, EQI74FLITY.—Thirty-1 fight negroes eat in the Clur,go Radical Convention as the equals 9I Forney, Jessup, et id mut gen us. There is no accounting for tastes, a+ the old woman said when she kissed the cow. q ~ _ c n- ~- In New Miltbrd on the 3d inst., by Rev. A. Miller, Mr. LEWIS WILLSON, of Scran ton, and Miss NANCY BL TYLEE, of New Mihind. At Great Bend, May 21, by Rev. A. F. IlArding, Mr. FRANK A. E. Meson of New Britton, et and Mira MaturLsw is, of Great led. In Gibson,May 26, by Rev. G. R. Hair , Mr. E. A. ee Ms,- of New York, and Miss Emma S. Walls, of Gibson. At Htirford,. on Tuesday 19th tilt, by Rev. Edward Allen, Mr. Joust S. Cart ratfrs,a,Of S D trantOn, and Miss MARY AL -usattor4 Of Burford. a~g~~s. 11111rNotices of marrlagesantl amain pabllebed free of charge. Obituaries published II paid for at the rate of dity cents perhuadred words. In New Milford, Ayril 22, of inflame don of the lunge, Sims PAGE, only son pf James and Sally Page, aged 20 years. Oue.we loved has left, our number, For the - dark and Silent tomb; Closed!hie eyesin deathly slumber— Paded is his early bloom. In Forest Lake. Kay go, 1868, Azua M. W.sasiza, in the 64Lb year of his age. In Susq's Depot, Mg 29,1868, Mrs. S. B.' ci widow Of Luther Price, aged 49 Y 'amt. ABELFTURRY4I4 is now receiving a huge addltloit to his already eitenstse assortment of 04:100D13; large proportion ad *Mob trlit he sold at 11.1 k ayeartyrediaiees.___, , • Viginin'#l!astair , • i t,* birertistments. - etaxtioxi. T ' publican hereby (=Maned alienist ttarboring or true Hew wire Martha, as I will pay no debts other contrac since the time she bit my house. Franklin, Junelt,lB6B.*3 " JAMES nuown 06 : 09" :. -4 14, It ICI )a 4. 4 ALL perms oreirerehiStaritloned agatnst harboring or trusting my son. Truman M. Tineley. as I will pity no debts of his cotitractiog after this dale. • Horrors!. June 0, j 0. 4 1 TBUMAN TINaLEY. • Statement of Bounty• Matters of Forest Lake:Township for 1867. Amount of Dopileate;\ , • $4.851 85 Balanre of Duplicate tubandeofinAlector, 2,819 55 Amount of bonds and artist's redeemed, 1.218 ea Amount of bonds outstanding. 8,400 00 J.(ft.'TOWNE, JOEL TURRELL I.Anditors. .1011 jg "BRADSHAW, Forest Lake, June 9,1868-8 w • US. INTER REVENUE. ' • To John P. Zeigler. Ttitithannock, Pa. Whereas, von were discovered to be engaged to the business of a Peddler, without having paid Ike'. Special Tax as such, whereupon your horse at d wagon, and goods on hard. (said to he about 2.000 uustamped; cigars.) were seized and detained according to law: Now, therefore, this Is to notify Yon to appear at the Assessor's Office, In Susquehanna Depot, on Monday, Jana 2213. 1:018, at 2 o'clock P. M., titid show cause. I f any you have,. why said property shallnot be declared forfeited and sold for the use of the I:ratted States, as provided fur by act of Congress. WM. M. POST. Assessor, 12th D:stlict, Penn's. Eitisq'a Depot, June 9th, 1622.-2 w The Florence Sewing Machine, I7AS awarded the First Premiums at ttAellowilig 1 , If Fairs and luduatrial Exhibitions daring the rust season : T New England Agricultural Falr. Providence. New York State Agricultural Fair, Buffalo, 7: American Institute, New York, Maryland Institute, Baltimore, Mechanics' Amelialon, Lowell. Besides numerous minor State and County Fairs thro'• out the country, thus establishing oar claim that the Florence is the Beet Family Sewing Machine in the World. ' k1.01115140E Sawnso Macaws CO.. •J 505 Broadway, N. Y Send for an Illustrated Circular. [Jo 9tf520 BOOK AGENTS WANTED To solicit orders for Dn. WILLIAM S • Ira's DICTION. ART OF TUE BIBLE. The on y edition published in America, condensed by Dr Smith's own baud. In one large Octavo volume, illustrated with over 145 steel and wood engravings. A-ents n . and subscribers see that you get the genuine edition by Dr. smith. The Springfield Republican says, this edition pub lished by Messrs. Burr & Co., is the genuine thing. The Congregationalist says, whoever wishes to get, in the cheapest form, the best Dictionary of the Bible, should buy this. We also want agents for Bu.ior's New Work, REMAR KABLE CHARACTERS AND MEMORABLE PLACES OP ERE BOLT LAND. By Henry Ward Beecher, T. D. Woolsey, LL. D. Pres. of Wesleyan Univ., Rt. Rev. Thos. M. Clark. ' Bishop of Rhode Wand, &c. &c. They are new and original works by these authors, and their subjects are approved by clergymen of all de nominations. Agents arc meeting with unparalleled success. We employ no Genersi Agents for either book, and offer extra Inducements to Canvassers.— Agents will see the advantage of dealing directly with the Publishers. For descriptive circulars. with full par ticuLu-s and terms, address the Publishers. J. B. BURR & Cu., Ilariturd, Cunn June 9,1863-2m* .7E3im - vire CU been In to see our New Stock yet t If not, you Y yon should attend to it at once. Having purchased the stock and good will in the Booz, biAllorignx, News and Patter Goons Business of Byron /Loon, and removed to the next building above. we propose to fur furnish anything in this line wblce you may want, and at as low figures as possible and live. '44 2 '"