goat Ontelligtact. . . c:' lint . ° lOUS ig13.17/tEti. BAPTIST Aittirscit no. LIE Pons, Pastor. laabbattalteralees . 10M s. m. and 7 p.m. %Oilman Schaal Um. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday Evenings TM , CATOOLIO.CIIIIRCII , .....Ilts. J.l4...aertne Sabbath BeffiClA. Second Sunday In elith Month Sabbath School— ......... ...Immedlazely 'betas Mass lIIISCOP AL ellllßCll—liar. C. A_ Wansumin.liettor. S Sabbath errices. 10 . 3( a. in, and m. i.iiiiiiii«ii tdm - Week-uay Bervlces—We4beydays - 73( p. m. ---- 341THODIST EPISCOPAL —.Raw. A s D. AtEls.alrbitu. Sabbath services.... - t 0.43 a. m. and 7.33 p. m. Sabbath Sawa! 9 p m. Ptirt Heating,Tbarsdals 7 SO p. m. PEESEITTEIIiAI7 CULIIICII nee. S. O. Muss. Sabbath Semieml. ..10.43 3, at. and :X p. us. Sabbath Schad ' 14.13 p. m. Pryor Meeting, Tharaday Evmatma. • no - p. ra. Utplltc* Notices. Wacedl,stltention to the following new ether tiseme*sihis week. —4.ltgature, Art and Song—Agents wanted. —Auburn Financial Statement. —Slitiiira Sale. —lle tata's Bitters. —Chaos at the Koyatone Saloon. Utialcaf -Carnival—F. 0. Wonder, Agent.. • 161411 din ai!isoclatlon. It has been fielded by Judge Rmlifeller, of Sunbury, that lAPermitirania, under the act of 13th of April,l:o9, Saving bond, loan or Build ing Associations isay, In also of non-payment of instalments or interest by borrowing stock holders, for the space of slx months, enforce .. ,payment of principal and interest Without de -ducting the premium paid or interest thereon. Concert There will boa coati an instrumental musical •entertainment at Phiancy's Hall, New 3111 fad, on Thursday (to•morrow) evening, consisting of alai, Quartets, comic songs, solos, etc. It promises to be a pleasant affair. A. large collet• lion of popular songs, glees and choruses is on gm programme, which will be performed by compctent artists. Don't fail to attend. Ad mission only 23 cents. Railroad Through Norwich. The Delaware Lackawanna and Western railroad company is hying a track through the center of Norwich village, and will haven depot near the Eagle Hotel. The Midland railroad depot, now used by the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western company, is over a mile from the business centre of the village. The relative po sition of the two depots will give the Delaware Lackawanna and Western railroad a very great advantage over its competitor. The Bird Law Now that pleasant weather seems to have set in to stay, and the birds arc beginning to build and make the grove vocal with their morning concerts, it is I 9 well to warn the boya and others,who are so cruel as to nib nests ant, shoot the parent birds that the law has provided a se vere penalty lot such wanton cruelty. The law says " no person shall at any time kill, trap or expose for sale, or have in his possassion alter the same is killed, any night hawk, whippoor will, finch, thrush, lark, sparrow, wren, martin, swallow, woodpecker, dove, bobolink, robin or starling, or any other insectiverous bard, or rob the nest of any,wild bird whatever, under a penalty of five dollars fur each and every bird an killed, trapped or exposed for sale, and for each neat robbed or destroyed." Selling,Liqnor on Sunday. The viotitors of the Sunday law do not seem aware of the fact that tyben they are indicted, And either plead guilty or are tried and found guihy by a jury, the court has no decretion in Its sentence as to imprisonment, hut the law is emphatic and says they shall be Imprisoned in the county jail for a period of not less titan ten days in addition to the fine and costs. The int , pressjos among Hirer men seems to bo that sel ling on &today - may be punished like selling without license or to minors, by fine and costs ♦nd at the decrelion of the court with impris onment, bui anch-is not the fact, The judges must sentence the violator to the county jail. Where the violator Is only Sued for the rceorel7 of Use penalty of fifty dollars in a civil suit the case is different. ;le cannot of comae be cm, palled to pay more than the fine. Seed the Biggest. In one of the western, states there resided a famiiPoonsistfug of no old Matt try the name of Beaver, and his three sons, all of whom were very wicked. They had often laughed to scorn the advice and entreaties of a piens, though very eccentric minister, who resided in the same town. It happened that ono of the imp was bitten by a rattlesnake, and was expected to die, when the minister was sent for in great baste. On his arrival he found the young man very penitent, and anxious to be prayed with. The minister knelt down and prayed in this wise ,• 0 Lord, we thank thee for rattlesnakes; we thank thee because a rattlesnake has bitten - Mtn. We pray then to send. a rattlesnake to bite John; send one to bite Bill; and, 0 Lord, ,send the biggest kind of a rattlesnake White the old man, for nothing but rattlesnakes will bring the Beaver family to repentance' The Professional Beggar. It is a false view of charity 'whit& Induces people to give of their moans to professional steeet beggars. In the fast place In our country necessityi exists for a resort Mg* means in order to obtain support. lit every community provision is made for meeting the wants .of the needy, and to that source all who are worthy of public aid door should apPly. •-•To care for the poor and unfortunate is the humane and chris tiaa duty of army community: end -in, our country liberal prevision Is everywhere made to discharge this obligation- It frequently occurs ,that these beggars get letiers'of recommendatitill from clergymen and other influential and hut ,manepersous Armed with these powerfulaids they start out on begging tours, usually 'bit t ing private houses and Imposing upon Unsuspecting and elatl'itaisly disposed women. It is ;not- Charity,tp give such persona. In tact it is posi tively wrong to do so, since it * encourages a practice tieceptlve in !tachometer—dishonest in every feature-.demanding punishment rather Ahatkeurp . ,magereent. Inttine cases out Of ten a little investigation would convineebenevolent persons who certify 1.9 tile good qualities of zheggars,that they are lending thennielves by ert dorssmeaba a - system of crime--to retinue .for obtaining money under false pretences—and few such doeumCnts would be so . !Tegluently thrust into the faces of.the ptople. We mould not see any perspn,•hat-X , l 3 Pli be*ir calls at your doolseidllsopr h.q. - as the case Any be ; to thelogiettr ?? hoseditty ft to to fi ord assistance OAP Tho .-need help. If they 0.143 ;what, theyplabn to Ile piejr wags will be sup plied. If not their charieter as imposters . via e9caix l .-. Manner thepubljn niay bo relieved *qui tile 4 11 4P.Tin8 dealatals, of proks• Ana) begprit and at thasune t i me' have tbe satisfaction ejf intoning that alidesersjagappli. cants for 14713414 VP requlns4 Odd Fellows' Anidveriary: The Annual Thanksgiving of the order was duly observed on. the 26th inst., by the Odd Fellows and Rebekah% at their. Hail, in Mon trose. About one hundred persons sat down to four bountifully spread and handsomely orna mented tables, and after the invocation of a bring by the Okapi:sin, the delicious viands Of the Festival rap.dly disappeared. A dozen or more of tardy persona were obliged to wait for a second table. (Natters an must 'come early.) At, intervals after the repast, three en. olversary odes were sung to the Weer. Old Hun dred, Bt. Thomas, bud America; • The -ringing wish led by brother Beeman, and Misslteolamin presided attlis organ. Past Grand Rabe) , made a lbw remarks, and introduced Rev. A. D. Alex ander of the Methodist church who made a most unique well-timed awe* which was received with rapturous and hearty applause. Past Grand Brewster then spoke briefly and paneled ed the public speaking. The balance of the evening was spent in social visiting and all pres ent see Med to be happily and well entertained. Odd Fellows have now come to regard this an niversary aaono of their permanent institu dcrus. Goders Lady's Book. This emphatically imagazino hating entered upon the forty-second year of its,;ezis tence it seems hardly necessary to tell our read ers that it is a suexessful and flourishing period. lea. But, Itiongb thus well advanced towards middle age, it is as youthful and attractive in appearance as ever; in fact, It seems to be one of the few things that improve by age. The number for May, Just received, contains the (nil complement of steel engravings, fitshion plates, and patterni, with music, tales, poetry, etc. The price of the Lady's Book Is a year, and to clubs 411 lover rates.—Address • L A. Godcy, Philadelphia, Pa. Impairment of Capitals. For the information of Insurin,tr public, the official reports made to the Insurance Depart ment, of the state of New York, for the year ending December 31, 1871. Shows Impair ment of Capital to the following named compa -111C3 : 'Etna, liarronl, in 38,710 00 AnCiCS, Cincinnittl, 134,188 00 Freemnns' Fund, San Francisco, 81,098 00 National, Bangor, 10.031 00 Boston, 40,499 00 Union, San Francisco, 80,170 00 Niagara, New York, 00,938 00 Republic, do . • 31.708 00 Fnemans' Fund, New York, 18,110 00 The,lades was excluded tram the State of Connecticut. Wonderful. Joseph Rubery, an Englishman by birth, 43 is laboring daily in Jackson & Woodin 3lrg. Cl4a, lumber panel; formerely a miner that has been carded out of the mines seven times helpless; that has had his left leg broken twice, the last time he set it himself; that los bad his right arm broken in four places; his left arm broken in two places, and afterward the hand taken off; both colter bones broken and both shoulders knocked out of joint. He has the use of only two fingers, and thumb of the right arm anti blip 1 in one eye ; his skull fractured in sev eral places, aside from other slight injuries. Re`; uses a substitute attached to his left amputated arm a wooden appendage terminating with an iron book. He is doing full day's work with apparently as little difficulty as any of his fel, low laborers. Is there any such a man in the State? If an let us hear of him. Three years ago lie didn't know the alphabet now he reads influently.—Berw let Indepeddent. vearan We have been furnished the following list of names and ages of a veteran band of life's brave soldiers, who were "honorably dlscharg. ed" by the "Grand Commander" of the Uni verse, after a long life of us - dulness. The list was taken from the tombestones, now standing in the Universalist Cemetery in Brooklyn, this county. We doubt whether a hat of the same number, whose ages will aggregate as many years, can be found In another Cemetery in this part of the country. years. mm's. days. Lima, John Adams," 104 1 4, Nathaniel Sterling, 97 . 5 15, Lucinda Bailey, 83, Isaac Smith, 83 8 - 83, Capt. Amos Bailey, . 88 0 14, Prudence Raney, 83 .9, Anthony Fish, 23, Hannah Fish, 84, James Siaithh 83, Annie Smith, . al, Esck IL Palmer, - •83 10 24, Rufus Ring?ley, 83, Lucinda Kingsley, 79, Justice Kent, 87, Anna Kent, 10, Artamn De Witt, 74. Rachel De Witt, 83 11 19, James Adams, 76, Hannah da m Amires, , of Lodw 70 1 16 iclittaller 70, Nathaniel Smith, ) ..0 • . Total ogat 1746 9 26 Aver:lgo ego, 83 1 17. °Soldier of the fieTolutlon. tSecond wife of Cot F. Bailey. ,'Firs: Juror empanneled in Su.3'n Co. +M. 41111 , 111 He a Swindler. A man calling himself Patrick D. Moore, has been calling at residences at Peovidence, and other parts of the city says the Scranton Jour ad, inquiring for the Irish servant girls, and telling them that Bishop O'Hara has sent hint as agent of the : "Irish Union;'' to enroll their napma In that society, fiome of the girls he charged a dollar as initiation fee, others seventy five cents, while from others be only asked fifty cents. At one place he tells the girls the . Bish op sends him. to another be says Father Whit: tey authorized him to mil. At each house he in quires what girls work at the neighboring houses, and thus Mills each girl by name when he first addresses her. Be leaves a card, profes sing to be a card oPmembership, but so worded as merely to pHedge the Said Patrick D. Moore to be a tsuarishman. ,Thq card Was printer! at MaJoton, beam no Indicatloq of ' , Nog au thoritative, nor . does It • Indicate that there is suclitt society. as the "Irish Union." Re has thus collected considerable money from the hard earnings oflthe sertartt girls, Is he u swindler, and Is he working among the servant girls be cause be finds them easier to dupe than men ? Or is the "IriSh Union," a secret society, the principles of-which it will not answer to pro. muigato upon the yards. The Supposed luau:fielder also. The investigation by'Oortmer Worthing over the case of an heard found dead near Choecmut Center, was Stubbed at Binghamton, lan: Wed nesday.:. A mistier of witnesses wens sworn, aarr the Bingbarciton Apogean, and from their _wail* it appears , that o male Infant. Weigh, nhzo orten,potmds;•was found by the title orthe foundation of tt • biro - owned by .1.1 n.: Abitala !..,eirisi and rusk* house owned by bi* and *S. copied by gra Elaitih Wentz and and linedattgb* ter Irmaitt.. Tito child -was. limped * checked &sham imp, tund tied up flour sack Marked with red' letter& • The sick was crqsred 1 7144 mar. coins 4lrt. =a 8 atizio slab. It vas &aid by MIA* Warn= ' • Thant* Worqz,*Pecfrair.. tg MS issibworkt of twoWttnenies, was Men going toward the born With that flour sack jn a balm, on the morning of the 9th instant, the same day upon which the Infant was found. Frances testicle that alto want to the barn with a baaket but there was no flour sack In It, and she took the basket to get kindling wood In. The apron found around the Whet was recognized as ono, or like ono worn by Frances and her mother, but they denied ever having ono like It. There was- some evidence to show that Frances waslenciente during the winter, and that she remained in seclusion forseveial weeks. She accounted for lief seclusion by swearing that she fell in a barn about the first of January, and receivedlajaries from which she was lame a long time, and had not yet Silly recovered.. Dr. Catr and Dr. Chittenden made a post mortem examination of the child, and both tes tified that they believed It had breathed. ' It also appears in - , evidence that about four years ego Fiances Wentz became the mother of a child which was put out of the way slyly in order not to attract attention, and as an. expla nation of that affair, she claims to have been married at Great Bend to a man named Cien. The Coroner's Jury found that Frances Wentz was the mother of the child, that it was born about the 2:lnd of February, and was carried by her on the 9111 day of April, and secreted where it was found by Mr Warner ; but lane It come to its death the verdict dues not say. The Ju ry was composed of James Hogg, foreman, Urial Stone, George Loan, S. B. Manson, Wit Ham Warner and Paul Clifford. The verdict was certainly a very peculiar one. for the jury, after having readied the conclu sions It did, Should have found, It would seem, how the child came to Its death. As the case now stands it is a proper subject to go before the Grand Jury. Death of dirt,. C. L. Ward. It Is our pidnful duty to announce the death of Mrs. C. L. Ward, of this place, which event occurred a eleven o'clock and fifteen minutes a. m., of hlonday 22d inst. It seldom devolves upon a journalist to re. cord a more melancholy occurrence than the above. Mts. Ward came to our village upwards of thirty years ago, in the prime and vigor of wo manhood. Possessed of rare social qualities and an unbounded hospitality, she won, and contin ued to occupy, in common with her honored husband, the late C. L. Ward, a position that placed her foremost among the leading female spirits of our community. While possessing a fair share of this world's plods, she never turned from her door one of God's unfortunate poor, nor gave the cold shoulder to those less bountifully blessed. Site sympathised with suffering, and was ever ready to extend a hand to alleviate distress, or unbur den the sorrows of the afflicted. Commencing:with the death of her husband, events have crowded in upon her life, with fear ful weight, to alfagic'ending Possessed witica constitution of Unwonted vigor; with strength of mind equal to almost any emergency, she so taxed her physical and mental powers, to ac coruplis.i the last grant purpose of maternal solicitude, that nature fainted by the way, and both body and mind fell victims to paralysis and exhausted vitality. Her memory I embalmed In the hearts of a large circle of friends and neighbors, who will mourn her loss, as one of those who contribtned so much towards the happiness of others,and giv ing prominence to t h'e character of our village t.r La reception and hospitality to strangers.— Brar(ford Argus. A Dl astrous Flre. A very• disastrous fire took place on Sunday morning last, at half past eleven o'clock, in the edge of Brooklyn township, about five miles from this borough, in which eleven build ings were burned, consisting of two dwelling houses, and the remainder of barns and other out-buildings, the property of Rodney Jewett. The fire was first discovered in a straw stack, near a tenant house, occupied by Patrick Car ter, and it communicated to a shed adjoining a barn, from the barn to Mr. Carter's house, and passing from ono building to another, until the whole eleven were burned, including the large dwelling house occupied by Mr. Jewett and Gam ily. The last building burned was one (bunts of a mile from whet') the fire 'first started. Two other building Were fired, but were saved. It required the diligent labor of two young men to prevent the harming of Mr. David Kent's building, nearly, a mile distant from Mr. Jewett. There was about 490 bushels of grain destroyed, and 11 calves, and 3 hogs were bumel Mr. Jewett's loss is: cstimated atabout $743. Mr. Jewett had an insurance of $1,530 on his dwel ling house, and '4330 on the furniture, which comprises all the--insmunce upon the whole amount burntalr Patrick Carter, who occupied the tenant house, Is the greatest sufferer by the fire, as it tookall ho had, both furniture and a good, sup ply of provisions, leaving himself, wife and ten children, with nothing 'nave what they had upon their backs, the!fire burning so rapidly and Mr. Carter being aWny, himself, that nothing was saved. Mr. Carter is an industilous, laboring man, and is deserving of substantial sympathy tram all generous hearts in this, to him, great misfortune. Church Vindication. --- 3ln. Eurrouv—Will you please allow me to =ll tbe"attention of your readers to an article in your last issue, entitled "Acid-Humanity," and signed " Humanity" The writer charges the" proper authorities of the M. E. Church," of New Milford, with refus ing the 31. E. Church for the funeral services of Mrs. Grace Wellama, etc., ete. The writer of;that article, whoever he may be, ought to knOw -that his statements are abso lutely false. The Trustees of the M. E. Church of this place, hare always granted the use of said Church to 'all denominations, for fureral occasions wheneyer desired Now can the wri ter show +MO:instance when the Trtistees hare refused its use for such an occasion. The writer of that article says concerning the funeral - of Mrs °lnce Wellman, that Mr. M. Hayden, at the request of Mr. d. Russell, anem ia-law of the deicascd, applied to the proper authorities of tile church (meaning of course. Trustees, for they WAY are tlio proper authori ties,) far permission to conduct the funeral tier vibes in thp 11 E. Church, hot be was informed that 'the friewiS might leak cut for some other place r' Now I pronounce the above etaletnent_ abso- I lately false, the Motive for which is eknrly seen in the whole spirit and sentiment of the article in question, viz. To injure ilia reputation of the Methodist Church in this place. - • The truth is, lisyden did -cot speak to but ox of the Ole Trustees of the Church, viz : Mr. 8. Williams, cencerins its use, and he gave aim full'ilberty to use the Church, and re quested the sexton to open it for the occasion. The sexton WAS about to dti soy, when - ACCi deolly met with another Trustee, Mr.-11. Vail, and asked him Kite should °Pen: the Church, laying:at the canto time, that n gentleman, who tstiot a member of the (Zurek, had told him Wit the March Ought not to bo opened. with out trio consent df a majority of the Trustees, on amount of the person wire tras to' Ofileiata • and tho Trustee (Dt& Vali) cavo the_ Famim to understand that Ire wet:Ana take the liberty to decide the matter either way, as ho ono of the boand.: But the first named Wastes (Mr. Williams) after all this said to the sextan he would take the responsibility and open the. Church, and renewed his request for the sexton to do so. The sexton however did tiotconclude to open the Church, al he was not obliged to do any thing of the kind by his contract with the Church: If• Mr. Hayden bad Informed Mr. Williams; of the factlthat the sexton would net open the Church, it would have been opened by him, as Mr. Hayden had every reason to know. But they preferred to go to to the Hall, where the officiatieg gentlemen; holds fergi every Sabbath. The troth Is the properituthorldes as a body were not consulted at dli 4nd with the excep tion of the two named Tfostees, rild not . know of the Nairnl until it Was all over, and only one of them was spoken to by Mr. Hayden about the Church, and he gave full liberty to use it It is true that there are those in the M. g. Church; who are opposed to,allowing the gen tleman who officiated at the funeral, preaching in their pulpit, for the reason that not more than six or seven months since, he was expelled from the M. E Church, for preaching Infidelity, is not now a minister or member of any chris tlan body. It is well known In thiscommunlty that his teaching is antkhristlan, and that Le has imposed upon the M. E. Church as no hon est man would have done. If those who are called to bury the dead, will employ accredited Ministers of the Gospel to officiate, I will assure them they can occupy the M. E. Church, whenever they desire, and no member of the Church will raise a single ob jection. A. Baoons. NCW Milford, April - 27th, 1872. a~ar~Rl A ES. DototrrY--3/ILLER—In Liberty, April 21st, 1872, by Elder A. IL Eiap, R. W. Doughty, and Miss Cecelia E. 31111er, both of Jackson, Penna. COOPER—STzanlis—in Gibson, April 18, 1872, by Rev. R. Ingalls, Edward G. Cooper,l of Susq' Depot, and Was Emma Btearns,t of Gibson. HOE—GOODRIDGL—At the bride's aunt's in Greenfield, April 21st, by Rev. J. H. Green. Robert Roe, of Rushdale, Lnzerne co., Pa., • and Miss Anna E. Goodridge, of Clifford, Susq'a co., Pa. WoonwaltD—Wknu—At the residence of the bride's mother, April 17th,1872, by Rev. W. B. Westlake, W. IL Woodward, and Miss Susie 31. Webb, both of Lancsboro. 31113.E!LT1X611. ArmTonn—ln Middletown, on the lath inst., Mrs. Anna M., wife of Abijah Spatford, aged 41 years. Avorto—On the 16th Intl, in Il'ew Milford, Squler Ayers, aged sixtf-sheen years. Dovis—ln South Gibson, 'April 12th. 1872, Mrs. Juliana, wife of henry Theodore Davis, aged 85 years, 11 months, and 0 days. Portron—At her home, In Pike; April 5tb,1872, Sabra, wife of Rev. M. B. Porto, In the 71st year of her age. Ele.ow.—At +Oil o'clock, m.,. April 25th, Phebe Ann Hand, wile of Alfred "had, of Scranton, and youngest. daughter of the late Hon. Wm. Jessup, oe' nontrase, in the thirty= second your of her age. • Wtsv—ln Middletown, Sustra co., Pa. April 4, 1872, at the house of her brother, Mary A. West, daughter of David and Betsy Hickok, aged 40 years and 29 days. Botvotn—lo New Slliford Jan Bth, 1272, of congestion at the lung,Helen W., wife of Andrew Banker, aged 87 years, and 4 months. Lkomonn—At his residence, in Atlanta, 111.. on Saturday, the lath of March, 1872, John P. Leonard, aged 36 years. Mr. Leonard was a brother of Mrs. Avery Prink, of Montrose, and was formarrly a resi dent of this place. Ha was a member of Co. 8., 2a 111. Cavalry, and lost his heath at the stip of Ports Henry and Donelson. BUSINESS LOCALS, Clams, Clams, Clams: Are constantly-arriciag at the Keptone S.elwa where they will be happy to see their old friends, and as ninny new odes as will entire. GEO. C. !JILL. Montrose, May Ist, 1872. The Grent 31u.41eal t AND DISTRIBUTION CAUNIVAL.—WouId call 'the attention of the people in genera!, to this great enterprise, which will take place at lloelicster, N. Y., July 2d, &l, 4th, and 3111,1972. Mr. Ellis is no gambler, nor by any mean, a hobo jockey, but a straight, forward business man, all those purchasing a ticliet, will be lion• orably Omit with, Tickets $1 00. ' F. G. %You°En, Agent, office, • Tarbell Douse. Montrose, Pa., May Ist, 1773. Beaton Best Auxiliary. Ask the belle of the season what appointment of her toilet-table bolds the highest place. in her esteem, and she will reply, without a monient's reflection, ll.toax's MAGNOLIA Ituat. Nothing, she Is thoroughly aware, contributes so power fully to enhance her charms and render tier Ir resistableas that most delightful and healthy auxiliary of Beauty. By UAW:, Bindles am en abled, long after they, have passed the meridian of life, to preserve the youthful bloom and purity of their complexhins, and where Nature Las do Med that superlative attraction, the 14lin fully compensates for ►ten deficiencies, Mugulncent. The American Centennial Anice n rstiz r Chart, = just publiihed by 31ra.- T. R. Calle 4:C0., Philadelphia, in aid ortho *enten al Celebra tion Fund, is a beautiful a ppropriate orna ment. This will untie memento of the great eve description will ho found in vertising columns. • Odd reilows , Thanksgiving. The Item:hers of the I. O. or 0. F., of Mont. rose and vicinity. will celebrate the fifty-third Anniversary of the Order, no Friday. April 20. 1672, at their Hell, In Montrose. by a Festival and other appropriate exercises. All brothers and sisters arc cordially invitedlia beat 4101%11 by 01.3 o'clock, p. m., precisely. Montrose, April 20,1872. On Everybody's Tonane.,, 10-sums of the great National Regenerator of licaftb' Pt.s...nrarioN Brrrelts, are on every body's tongue. This gratuitons•ritztMece adver , thing is better than all the paid for putting to which the owners of bogus bitters are obliged to resort. It has a spontaneous heartiness about it which carries conviction to the mind of the auditor. But it la a well-known fart that the proprietors of the PLAKTATION BrrrEns have never relied upon newspapers bohtering to es tablish the success of a preparation which owes its astonishing popularity. mainly -to the oral test many of the thousands who have oilier ex- perienced or been the eye-witnms -of the im mense physical good it lies wrought throughout the length-and breadth of the land. —Ete general has the i mbue ctinfldence come In Dr. Ayer'rkmulicines, end so great the demand for them, that unprincipled villians aro attempting to the unwary by impailng upon them their worthless nostrums under a similarity of names. Cherry Pectoral Lozenges, Dr. Ayer's Troches, Ayer'e Potties for Corighs, Cherry Pectoral Cough Drops, AVer's Feverand Agne Cure,•Doct, Ayer'e Indian Pills, etc.-, 'etc., (none of which are of Dr. Aycfsi - manufacture or composition) arc specimens 'ortids villainy and deceit, They not only - defraud the sick of plen money but of their health, pr the recovery of their health, which la far-room Important than money. "Prom actual counterfeds the people are protected by law whickthet.Doctor promptly enforces, but theta eViiifeas sometimes elude the law, and purchasers most .protect themselves by refusing to be tkeeivedhy them, —Dover (N. IL) Rep, Slate. nomDn. • • The subscriber can furntshitud put on No. 2 slate nearly as cheap as-hemlock shingles; also all the (Natant colored No. 1 slate. I can lay slate on old shingled roofs and make a good job: Terms ressossbM. Post office *Orem, - Was. attraswocrr ontrmel Rio, q,-tt Eitiuntnatlmu. • The spring ExaminationsNe 'held as m foildws, each comeueing at 10 O'COC44 a. m.:. Orange e nille, Friday April 10th; Montroie, Saturday, April 20thj Springville,Blonday, April 22nd; Hopbottom, Tuesday, April, 23; Clifford Wednesday, April 24; Smiley, Thursday, Ap 125th ; Susbuehanua Depot, Friday, April 26t ; New Milford,Eintarday, A.pril27; Ilarford, Tuesday, April 30; Friendsville, Friday, Maya& Teachcra will peed pen, ink, paper, pencil and Union Fourth Render. The presence of Direc tors Is earnestly, requested.. - W. C. , TILDEN, Co. Supt. Forest Lake, April 17, 1874, 7 —arii. • • Cc!unty Suporlotaidelli ,To th e School Directors of Susquehanna 'Coitrity I. ,4*ttrt.ratzu r—ln pursuance -of the forty. : thliti section of the . act Of 3fiyBth;'lBs4, you are hereby notified to meet In convention, at tho Court Home, in 31ontrose,on the antrum day In 3lay, A. 1). 1873, being the7th day of the Month, at 1 o'clock in the afterpoolVand select rtra teas, by a majority of the whole number of directors present, one person of literary and scientific acquirements, and of sklli and -ex perience in the art of teaching, as county Sup erintendent; for the three snumeding years terodne the amount of compensation for. the same • and certify theresult to the State Super intendent, at Harrisburg, as required by the thirty-ninth and fortieth sections of said act. W. C. TILDEN'. Co. Supt. of Snag% Co. Apnl 17, 1873.—td. Turbell noose Livery'. Haviag, removed my half of tho Livery to the Ttrbell House, I shall be pleased to accommo date my friends and custoructs with anything In the literf line. Carriages with trusty driver.— Gdod horses and buggies always on hand. - • J. IL RATNB2OIID ,§pcciat gotico. , . :How We Used to be Physteked. , Who does not remember the time when spring purse. Hallam considered indispensable Co summer healthy - No tuatter for wry faces. the Inevitable salts and 401122, rhubarb. or calomel and Jaisp, most be aaministered. Theite "spring medlelnes." the yoanntera were. told. wen* to keep them halo and heartyanrin: the sammen. We all know now that this was saucy; testaew vigor. not depletion, la what Is required at the commencement orthio summer solstice. AB a preparation for the =cr. 'atter; effects of oppressive rammer wrath r, s course of lioste-tet's Stomach Blttest is highly' expedient. This Uranus vegetable preparation hat thyme prOminent properties : It renovates. purifies, and regulates all the function. of the body, It Is comyosed exclusively of ptire:metable prodections. via: the eationtlal prinetple of Monongahela nye. and the most efficacious tonic and alterative roots, balks, and rums known to medical bet.ittsts. Hence, It Is an ohsolntris safe medlelne. and no tincture or the Pharmaeopcelo mammon, with It" either In purity, este the varlecyof Its obircta, and Its comutehonslve results. Happily for mankind. thethem7 that It was necessary t o prortrattiejastient to order to ewe to him. Is forever exploded. and the true plillowu phlcal doctrine. t at vigor Ia the creak antagonist of discuss, has taken its place. Hostetter's Hitters la an luvlgarsot. nod hence it la the. proper medicine for the fvoi t la.at this most trying season of the year . Be sem you obtain the genuine article, as Orem ern Inatunrroble vile Imitations tit the market. Look to the oraamootal .tamp, the engraved label, and thonanso bloarn'into too glass , iluttettes's Stomach Bitters, U. sold 14 bottles otily. Doctor, What la It t 'kJ* question frequently asked bl a paint s who. thougipe.chaps cot sick enough to be cortflued to Ida room or bed. - etecertneless feels himself physic** ult. able tdattend to hlittacalavoadlons. Theca Is a felling or general breaking dawn of the py6cerrA. but co aytutome sudlctently marked to be elks,. ed as k dieelse, yet peculiarly trying to tie audbrar. The Ibelinzs cannot be expressed—Doctors don't an ceratand It ; tbey may prescribe hopefully. rot blindly. nodiwithont result. mamma's tizmis Britsat is the. Led L'cnetty for , hese nameless dlsorden. Tim IT AND DE CONVINCED. -Bold by all Druggists. Pribe one Dollar per bottle. ERRORS OF YOUTH. GENTLEMAN who suffered for years trnM NCITOUS .1.1: Debility, Pennatore Decay, and all the effects of yuathfol tndb.erotion will. for the sato of saahricor usahlty.sead free to all who need It. the, receipt and dl. rrctlon fur making the simple remedy by which be seaa eurMi Sufferers wahingtnproy by gioadrkoeestspert cnes ma do so by addressing,. In perfect roaddenee. BOON D, OGDEN,- No. 12 Cedar street, New York. TO CONSISEPITVES. The silrettleer, haring been perm:Penny aired of that dread &geese, Consumption, by a simple remedy, le :melons to make known to his felloarecifferere the taratts acute. Tn all who desirett. he will send a copy of the preecription uted,ffreo of obarge„) with the Meet, tient for preparing and using the saute, which they will tied a erns Cm; fur CoNacittritoP, A..lnt •A, llnoxciu, TO. C. Parties relate; the prescription Oda Pim. address ' RSV. nEtWAUP A. ni'ILSON. • , Wrl Swath Third Streit, Willlntesbugh. N. T. THE coarresioss OF Ai INVALID. DIIDLIsDVD„as I warning and for the benefit of raw, min . and &hem who seer front Ne'Oa Dandily, &c., supplying Tilt *LASS OP e•• 7 3. Written by one who tonal himself. and sent tree on receiving a post-paid atlrecti;tl envelope. , Adders, NATHAN .11:017.1.111, Brooklyn, Brooklyn, May 17,1571. am Drilettleg arrled.—Entsys for yenta:ll'meg' the delights or home. and the propriety fophlopriely orbiting minded, with sonitary help those *do feel aliened ior matrimoniel hsppiness Sent free. in sealel envelopes• Address, tIOWARD ASSOCIATION Poi Philadeichia. Ps. NEW YOUR DROWICE NIIMMETS. Corrected weekly by Battling. flayden ...t. Co., t 125 Washington St., New York. Butter, pallB3o' firkin 88035 Cheese, dairy, per 1b.,. ~....... ' - 171018 factory "... ~ , ..... ......-. ' 10020 Eggs,,per doe 15010 Flour, per barrel. 8.0008.75 Corn trical,loo 1b5..... • . '_ 8.75M.00 Wheal, per b , u51ie1...... • r 1,8001.58 Rye ' - - 80091 Oats , " ....... 1. • '''• -t• • • 63054 Corn , f' 70072 Hops, crop of 1871 • 85050 TallotV " 800 Lard per lb - 809 Potatoes per bbl ' - - 1.4502 00 Apples • " - 2 0008 00 Turkeys per 1b........ ........ . ... . Chickens " .... . Duck •' I . AT A. N. BULLARD'S • le the place to bar yakr: Groceriely,Prcivisiono,ll44.- doo. 1:71{ Nedltnn Clover and Thenatby Seed , Cheap, Good Grotind entre° 10cooper-paned, Good Tea at' Do cent& per pound . Goad ' , Mantas 3. tents Per PAPer. Choke. t:orned 800 ¢012.11 all the :melee. cite t A Largo Flock of Canned and titkalPrultel, and Vegetables and toor.,lu a tare days. ihlreAshtost Codialt, lase' erel and Smoked .L 13111341, and, ill bet inVif or gotta everptbiog nettled to keep boned rip en 0 be happr Ad eltrernaly bstr for Orea/4 ar 1 1 1 ,0 3" ileatrlma, Idareb, 13, , "' , . . mlAnuFOll, 'LE I—A term of itztptero aerie I.Jutelne Atmpato` of Ilunit•cire ea tba ,Sornb. 1• oCertal fur rate. It 10 of Wattled n bas alxna• men. la timber, ineled.ng e tine =ore of beach and =MI* near the dweilleg. bolo; lite beweetool division of Ole Samuel (lemur, Wm, For runner pert [entire enquire cte .C. Camt4t, Egg., or P. LOA% Alonioute, Me. . . Fob 4, itrti . • Ilirolow Virxra. CAEPENEEES AND gurr.Drts-‘stassus. ctrotEr & STONE, are prcparrd PO do MI kinds at DPIIA , too 1114 canystrrna Work. Brien. Work, • Masonry, and, rolntfor. by tho Job or In say mono , Windt ma to ale ca.; Also. oath MI R . Douro. eal d laza, of all kind". t.tid Window yramef. to. ordor.- Plnp Zomba fondant'' , on band. tihop Fork TraC4ol7 Eol l 4 l hr, hloairoco.Pa.. • . A. W. COOLEY, FrASLETSTONE.. hiontrnse, Doccrator.lN. .-75344 n. - - •• - . . • . .. ..- . • 1100 =moo. •. - • . .-_ , TnE orrovrriemmor nritonalet *dr jute' ' it the Worth txhool Home, an donut'', the Snit do gri April next. ot 0 o'clock o. m".; to letsbo owienoz or a road from near tbo North ttebool novo*. to a point AM' C. P. T,ylms. ttald mil to be let to the lowest idder. ALSO...At 0 o'clock. of lb* same day.st Jone`o lobo; broth blitg net the outlet of told Late; and het re a 411.4 . ... plank fO4ll. IVIES CALPIT; • :-. . Z. V. 13RFABTER. Supentsom— ' ' lIIRBY BUBINEL4, • Cumin rarm ror siaix—Artiaz, 6 . 1 gni TM , tif COntalin n .01,1 HENTIY•c ITLIM tiqttroze, Mart? 119E0;4 pll-11', • ;,T4 ' - ' - TilROlll6l CliliF, MIMI?, in. nib nearly tbotoneh bred atalllonetlll stand the prat et season for fltly MAIO. Season monamondtm Aprit Ist and ending Jut, o,Blldays and Sanudaya, at Um stable of J. S. Tarbelh ln Montrose. the root of the week at the mtbscrlbeea.ooe mile east of An btarn 4 Corner,, on the toad ladled to frpringvllle. PEDIORRIL—The Toronto Chief Jr.. was sired by Toronto Qat& who for speed and bottom is ahead of any stank:oleo record. Re was sired by Royal George and ht. dam by Blackwood. ont of an Etllme mare. Royal George was by Meek Warrior:and be by Import. at Timor and be by - Rammer. of Rnaterld , TOUOSTO arum Jn.ht dam malted by the thorough. bred Jefferson, ont of a.lllalesty-mare. Jefferson was by Virginia ; be by filr. Amble, the sire of SW Henry Sec and ond vandals° of American Stai—dam by 010 Termite. dam 0 d Bell Mr. . . , TOIIOSTO Mom ls a Mead bay with black whits rail tall. weighs 1:21:01hs., IQ{ banes WO, has had Co an,. est has rood gall. sea for his weight is bud to beet vented see him, attdJadv roe yourselves. Piilles of his get can he seta lathe sehealbers. hthres pastor. 'Oak tmesuostde terms. accidents sad escapes at the °enters' ,dt. Other :Les ascottosiary. Terms to insure with kW, 'SU; limulace gpapri pgable %lamb I • • •••• ; "—•••-• - 7. M. CABMAN. PlrDrlttOt. Alabilm ate - Men. Pit.. Marsh O. zerz.h.nol%—ma. iii, 84 pnaransim &. Co, SIARIKET gIntET. • FEIMADSLPWA. We hare opened for the SPriCSO TdADS, tholargest sod best warted Stock of Table, Hatt and Floor Oil Cloth., Window Shade's and Paper. EtAy 4 oat Chain; Cotton. Tern. ling. - I%IIIIW e. •Fwlne.. Wicks, Voehei Looking Misses. Fancy lialltele. eo. CletWts Wrineht. ar endAVllkm Watt. le • the United Stater. Our large Increase In bnalresa enables antra 'en at lek prints and nimirb tba beat quality of Goode. SOLE AGlncr FOB TIM CELEBRATED AMERICAN WASHER. raltz $5.110. Overl3oo sold Lcalzilronths. Terms Carpet., GO d3yo. All other reads. Endays, Feb 11,13:9. -{THE EAGLE arts IS 1g ce .! F~~ YW F~'Al 3trartnne; 446, IVXCIZT.C63I.II3. PROPRIETORS EMU BLOW, 11110=01113, Sign of the Golden Eagle and liZortar. Nn Desire to Learnt the petite that INn , moved Illtitack of Inuits, Ittedicinee, Paint", 0110, Dalai Cowin, SerDaltery, nay Article", etc.. into the Brick Store,.formtjay dettpied by thillanberg. Bomb boom a Co. • • We have reamtly Stied lapilli' slordfnoderta Style and shall endeavor to keep walla:lgnited nithall Mettles pertaining to the Drag Desirters. We emend to everybody a cordial invitation ta taD and sec no when in went of anything in our line. and • hen nor in want, give use friendly tall. To .11 our old anagram, we dairy to camas our thanks for the very LDetal patronage heretofore extended to ne. We shalt endeavor to merit a contingence of the game. Verx Truly Team • A. D. SURDS, Montrose,Dte. 20,1311„ AMOS NICDULS. :lit mil-7 n AT WILLIAM SMITH'S Extenelya Furniture Wareroeso you vtll end the Imre stock of Figgr.tLA ASti:COSIUON!- . FURNITURE! To Urbana hi thus mention of tte country. of Us own Manufacture, and at prices tit*. anent to IW/truth'. dittlon. tie =km as leg Wet • • ,• , E 4 , 1" 4 k v F.) h \ t) A )4=l In the Conntry. and IVATIIIANTS them • Of all kinds demi In the neatest manner. El SP rit I IV GI- 2191.E1 3:1 /91 t OF VAMOVA PURE NO.I MATBASSES, • COMMON MATILISSES. U TA K • The tabsesiber will hereafter make the coal:flaking. 1 atletalty to his tautness. Ilaclnc jct.! completed is NEW and the most eleaaut MESE to the State. all needles hie sentees cha wilt be attended to promptly and at eathdactory rge*. . WICI t; W. SMITH tr. 503. • -Eel:arose. Pa., Jam. 31.1n2.—n05-11. THE ,:PLACE TO BUT YOUR VOO @, READY MADE CLOTHING, ETC., OUTMBERO, ROSENBAUMAco, Tittit Largest Variety*? Dress ':GoodskrSl4wls, Porneatio Goods, Flannels, Fancy , and Millinery • ; -0.00d9 Drees and Cloak • .N 33 4 11 °0 _ Velreteens, Ladies. Furnishing • Goods always kept nn baud. • READY MADE CLOTHING,. _ . . for lieu's, Youths' and . Boys Wear. CLOTHS, O.ISSi3ERES,.&o., for-CustOra Work. - .: GENTS' lIIRSISIIING G 0015 . 43, • ZAT4,4.C.3APS, POPULAR PIiI6ESS- ' Oa/Motto it 'Sant to bo toodasold," ortiontoo - ot, HIPM I TNVINTIet4 . OO - 0/0 " ;:. - ZPsarm, =tau At greatly rotted ytlees thr mats GTITTENBERG, ItOENBAV)I C 4. Clinitt.Vuoint*:k 74m tine* in this . Tirecto.r,y,9,44 'EW,MILFORD 4 BANlilO9'll/tDi.DIW ItiODD. , 4slr prt seat, Si • tenni:as3l Deposits. Mots tigesess) Rao kierrior' new.. D. u.,curig. o t t:4l, CAYUGA - i'aSTER.—:- NICrIOLAS DcOotizi,vsnne Capp Plasto!.• aettgrajtqul, 7,1 IytOSIV&CO :Dittkrs In Dry Goods; Cdtis Bows and tibont, sad °spent .11Prcbandbto, street: second doorbekrw the Epitenvil OvItati:••• _S - . .,% n TitO.:siOiv:',.; csiox uoTEk keg by street, near the Eqtpat--w W. B. URA% non dry, ond aailir hi Plairs'an Vf irath.r - utensils, one door Rom Moo e.ro 'Naha fildis% N. F.' KnIIISR. tarms:tillaket sad Vralfztaktf, *az Street, twidoors below Itarders Store: '2 'A; IicCOLLUSI DURUM, - tteelcri tia Grix4tes r :l 44 . 7; ' Pro tislons:on ILO street.* , • . U. GARRET /7 SON: , Des.len 30 Moor. Fie& Gott., Lime Cement, Groceries and pyryiloss Ts' L i . . Main Street': opposite the Depot.. W. 6 T. It&YDZ.V, ltannfectarers of. C1zer. , 01.4; Wholeritirilealers:ln Yankee Nanette sub Goods. au *ale !Street, belamSpiseopallturcb. • VOSS:MAri - iteather Ilimftsettirebrandite#lvtip t_., in &ea blo4lngs, &e..!itrlr F l i n conal cnareui ,UNEY & LIASTEY. Deniers in Tirnro anolltedlslnc%, and Itanuf4cturcrs id,cigart, 911 ttko - • •••-•-• IT. STEMIKN'S. none nuekranagenii op atm% so*lle " ' I. DICKERIiA?Y. ' M. 156detIrt_ginteryi toirr.ll2 .. tidi;‘," and Clottdr.. Brlck Mtn,. 131 - 4'l /1). L. il. LENIIEtt, 11.4Dettetact trltrather. . if{ gcarral 3ittc.4.11541m, op Main Atrect.• - . U. 1 4 . DOREN. Zdarchant.Tallor and drat fn pinagc Made Clothing, Lig 0 Oqiila,.Urocelin /PR 4701 . 01 0 1'11.-, Ntrett.. ' `" ' ' • • LENOXVILLE:: .i.*:..;!;..if•1 ^: ifsfittilletgrir ornxitl dais' lisisprk or Plows *Means:l; • • • ' GIBSON U. IL TINGLEY—D&et Co pper. pn andßUcoUron and 61,d:limn Ware s cam inv. ita; Air°. egorlet %kJ: to of Shed Mote, to ord,r. 6ro Trough and lend Pi built:ea a licpdea to at gals Price*—Clbsonliollu , ti rennsyluala.—lf. . • • • • enwAnDs 161WAXT..:31sritatetuters - Of .:_Viragos.!:7".. /lad 81eIghs, door the lumalebtoto.. aco*=~rtto3E . . O. SOnEng—Cmiuty.Sorreyor oi Sttiochatitst'eirt , tr. °Mee Ott rare trotsr:Montrare. -." Ann TrititELT... °eider . f; 7 amon,,Palnts, Oils, Dye SUM% liroterlef: do tt Sanwa; Me. incp, $l. •"- JAIME! E. CAI:MALT. Attorn". at 'Lim 'olllcial4 door below Torbell IJonso, Pulgto livenno. - WM. II: COOPER .t CO.. Minters. veil Fividgo P.i=, sago Tlck...l* and Drafts on ErigLutd Ireland aud'se,..-_ - 4nd.P J. It. FLETCHER'S Itatlnz .13aloon• Is the place do I Ica Cream, Opt cri ',mad Clams, In every 'lre; OtOisr/ stmt.* '• STIIOLID k 13120WN. (Innen] - PIN lace Atka Mr. all Railroad and dethient Mkt: A,. trove lark awl idandal,pnia. Waco ono day: na4 P. p. cnA:NDLErt. Uenerg Insipsvisipd cinlactAdent, rabllo Avenue" • A. • avircs 4 IttOttots, tbe plaid ta get Drnzi , *ad Nee', eines. Ciora. Tobacco, Pipes. PacketAtuoks, des, Yankee, Notion,. &c., Brick MO. • WM. L. COX. Hamra maker and dealer re all !article i asually kept by Os trade, opposite lb. Dant' BOYD •di conans. Dealers In Btore* , tlardwar , and *um rearms of Tin sod Sheellron ware, core, of Stain and Turnpike street. • B. U. 'MOILS% Merchant TalTor„ .and•thodet Clotho. Trimming,. and Vanishing Goods., ir , l Tleady•Made Clothlng.ha Main lttreet, lust tonr I low Little and p:Atike, (An' °Mee. A. N. DULLARD. Dealer nAllentotlea,: Provlslne , , Rooks, Staillinery and Yankee Welton*, A t find Itbllc Avenue.* T. SPOT= 4.. CO.; DC4ll[lll In WOW, ACTl_•nßnnl I ciPlemeats, flour clod Ore4ritit. opp, site Tarbell flout°. . _,- 11.1.YNSFORTI . litTellgt.: Lisoty autt:Ezoliort.a. Sitsble.4o ri•or of Ulu* • - - GIVE US 10011 tillillTlolll YOU:SVANT Timm t§ewing. 191achitiet.. . • .. • ... M sp i n onde sod patrons of Surportontos hangar ..11. tho told sulleltltt rotas path:map tot •,•• The ESTABLIAIIED,ISI7. 1 ` ' Please can and see it, with tlito imprownhonts, mute. stem. Remember tho tienutatt • ••. has no medallion need- ROOMS AT- 56 Court Street, Ifingtumptani. N T•-• • AND AT Wlbattle State, Stontretie, pat g• DViliOns Montrose, Jazi 1,, Int?. ElViPlilo *ED, CIRMILAIR c(c : lati r a pit - 't .L sothrthlnir noir imam= pAlTzza, the !goat SMITH'S TURBINE WATER . th Portable awl Stationary Engine,, liatintbetored its& Sale, by al IS & • iiloorroit. Pa.. Fab.% 1871,—no!Fi . . INTCITX4:I3I:4 . iiirovntatE liAmweir co.-hocitOidericti _ jU Stuntmen Railway Company aro hereby aortae t • 4=l the ulo^ Instalments or entiollara per each, called torlartesolatlon of Ibo zoom of Ufroct‘O . .... Rainy)* as follows; • -„_ •-• - Fifitt Inttalment , • .jantaty lath, tot. Kith lortolooent Votnumer 1151418 i 1:: , ;.7 Sesestb Insialrnent Natett 35 , 11k1a..; Eletth Instalment , 161141M* •. Muth Instalment Mk, Tebth Initslatent— ' Juno 1ttb.,18., • . no %bit work is prozressingraosttasanablyi It Istaremo ',••••••• ly absolutely , necer that an pennant shutad be promptly tact on the %ago, Stocitholdert;__ • • • ,C. nowt:. Neettury •,••••• WM. Ifoitroso, Docomher4o ltfo,-01411. — . • ' • •m. p, S '.? - • UAL= IN • If ATINESSES SADDLES!' TROTKS!!!--- • • ; COLLARg!!!'th? • SPURS.! • LIGHT • -.LEATHER!! ' • -7 : •= :•-• • -ETC. ETC. • •- O'ciolusava. Cfoigkierla - • . A 400 D FA FOR BALE)—tir Ih'ernieren.lte s AL. even* sell wattled, one gobd belle:Dm Irlas Inilte hop °yet Beg ted..tero sollee Caper, .en Llborty 7nartithlp, tiesn'n Ca., Pa.; end ka9WP,II4 the tie:tine) Retied arm; twrotrdollsti ..ttiling Ivo lb:idiot-it tott g amdll.--k or fort ctpattivetxo oeqplre of U. A. Traeletll. on adjolot:;g._ tug. Also, goat:l24li tank or 180 'tOrer; Rome! . Vradlo Co...Ps, • 4.c.cmgpibi..tr. MMFE ^r,-- -- :0=; t ENISI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers