TILE DEMOCRAT.
Local Intelligence.
IR elltrlount Services.
The ocrvices in the several Churches of Mont
rlie arc as follow
liCll Rcr. J. R. CtunimtnE D. D. Pavan,.
•11..hatfi ....... ..103i a. al. end S . m.
,nain Achmt. nt.
1,, Weduerday Erentage..-:. .
i•ATII,4.IC . R. J. mlarrrwr
nAbnath ?•ervires Second Ronda) In each Month
vnb,lh Srh.l . • Imnandlately before Minn,
(Varant.)
Ibbtah Si:takes wx a. m. and I'M p. m.
tan El t•thool. .„ ....... 9a. m.
s4:e,l,bay c•in. eea--IVedndclaya p. m.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL. ..... ....Re.. O. J. Juno
sebhetn Sentra, . .10.45 a. m. and :M r m
eltAutt. sc hoot m
!layer Meeting. Thorftlaye 700 P.m
1' It N Cl[Mien Rev..l. Mus.ra.
pc a sem Ire, 10.45 a. m. and 74 P. m.
Sehttni
Evening.
A rri rub and Departures of Mails
IS XIgER ARRANGEMENT
A rrirals Departu reA.
~,,teo.e Depot, (Daily,) 6 00. P. M. 020 A. x.
New NI Mont, " 10 00 ♦. M. 130 P. M.
alasing. " 945 A. u. 200 P. M.
T. kliannottk, " 10 00 A. hi. JOO P M.
rip•AahViiiv, UOO P. 11. 800 A. .11
l'onkhn Statiun, 700 P. M. 700 A. M
Ihsrleyton, 000 P. M. 700 p. m.
N, .happen, 10 00 A. u. 400 r. u.
The New York, Tnnkhannock, New Miltbril,
and Wylusing mails are daily ; the Conklin
Ststsm mail will leave on Tuesdays, Thursdays,
an Niturdays; Biuntatupton mail, MI S4lver
kin's' .sn Monday at 6:30 a. us., Tues
dir and Thur.lay at Bp. m ; Mrshoppen mail
ne6; have ,in Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fri
ds,s, Friendsvilee mail leaven and returns
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. The Bing
-I,i2uton mad via. Ilawleyton, will arrive Tem
dsC,'Thursday, and Saturday, at 0 p. m. m.-
I.e.,ve same days at 7 p. m.
)towonse Depot, (Daily,) 600 P. M. it 00
" 330r.u. 7 30 A. It
E. C. FdltnnAm, Postmaster.
M,,ntruse., January 4, 1873.
le•n Advertisements
I'; , • read the following Lavertisentents, new
N 0!1,... Rubel , 11,41. and.
111,1 = ie Letting—Bridgewater Commiaeion
-1
( 'ieng (nit Sak-E. McKenzie & Co_ in
:er to make same change in their businmi,
:Ter nt wile du ii large stock of Dry Goods,
c, etc., at L',/sL
ItI•3LK F-S.'l LOC La.
I;3l,ill.lTnr Itemedier
F. Etrultiur.
4 ..}{(:). C. Hill
s.,tng Out Sale-31eFenzie & Ca.
clod Oysters—G. C. Hill.
Rote• About Town.
Tnr Montro‘e liepublitan adcormes a —statu
r•lr- o( the editor of this paper. We are proud
sui•li a rartsueroreJsecausit, coming from that
S...ice, we know it will be beiaa promptly a
tor • Soldier's Monument" hes Leen.
• ; It, Fraziar...isf Ike Montrose Repubh
r . .in 11:`4 inrae ' , shut him." As this is the
he has astern.] we arc incilined to
tsia , e it. We arc tte.reflire ready to deliver
o.,vit up to the It-lineal au thoritii., as resport
s:...e for the deed.
'Ctrs members of Rough and Tleady Fire
No. 1 , are reiptesited to meet at their
uniform. oo Friday evening. July
Tan. 1 , 574,,,at 6 , i u'rlock, 'file Company
tvdl then appear fora short parade with their
m a t and elegant Have Carriage, headed be the
M Coraet Liana.
'l3lcsnks. - Frazier. of the linnerose
• ar,„ ;as: act noaleagsa our charges respecting
the ' sbyluck-s, - and fuliy corrubratm the posi
tem taken tut week, that a "Radical poJiticiau,
(anti he nose takes his position among them, l
reen makes ewe:atone toilehery sulvserre to party
After quoting n sentene^ of our article, he says
"While we (10 not claim to know who all of
them meaning the khyhteks) are, we will Ir intv
the )act that, jn CiNIJIptiriSOD to We row of the
two parties in Montrose. a Innen larger pro's:4'-
110 n of these nioney-lenders are Democrats than
Republicans."
By the above, he proves just what we said.
that a party issue is to be made of it, a thing
watch we have repeatedly discarded. We find
i.,st Bonier is not fighting local evil, hut merely
sue editor of the DEKIRMAT, and the Demo
sratc party_ LC we should advocate the Chris
tian religion, abstractly, he would consider him
s,lf bound us fight us. because we edit the DE/I
KAT Under the above circumstaucim, we ate
heartily sorry that we "shot the old grasna."
'fats:one wasn't worth the powder.
A MEETING to elicit further subscription to
ruck in the Montrose Railway, was held at the
House, on Wednesday evening last. We
by the statements of officers of the road,
the. IT.,ll,,wing condition of things. The whole
subscription for the road was about
s.an,ooo. and of that amount, $12,260 proves
nr ,,. , , a , etable, and therefore, worthless, leaving
• i" " ^ '4117.740 available stock to make the loca
ting survey, secure the right of way, and grade
the load under Marey's contract. The atuoun'
.1 the contract to Mr. Marcy is virtually $lOl,
I'' , lie is paid $lOl,OOO for grading the road,
and takes $4,000 stock In the road for the right
way, which makes the $103,000 contract.—
Tin• left a balance of between $12,000 and $13,-
l i mo for surveying and procuring the right of
'tie The reason assigned by the company is,
right of way is not procured, in many
last ahres, where the road is built, and that In
ihea! of settling the matter, when the people
....re rip, for it, they have delayed it until now,
which has been disastrous to them, and they
catiuot complete the road without the ad-
st , s:k of $20,000, to the original sub.
n•urt. As the contract with the Lehigh
Company binds them not to bond the
riwi, but that it shall be exempt from debt
\thee built, there is no alternative, but to raise
the amount by additional stock, or stop the
sunk where it is. The Lehigh Valley Company
smu g a little more experience in railroading
Ulna our paunp an y, have not made any mistakes
, onditious of their coutraet, but it is ap
that our representatiees have, but the
asrat is stolen and it Is now of no tine to lock
We. barn iss far as the borough of Montrose is
and its condition now two miles
:1,,• depot, our necessity, although a hard
w very plain. If we want the road any
lime n we must build it or the grading part of
and the."prelerred" stela, to which we W
hich:4l.aq week, simply means whether the bus
-140,9 4114 property owners of this loplity, "pre
r-r' w subseritto the stook, or jet the road re
main where it is, you C. 44 choose your rather,
as so nun underatitud 14, Itad Wet before the
n'ht day of August, Wo find that there Is SoMO
612.000 of the conditioost stock ta k en, and
' 4 0c414 inure in a contiugeut manner to .sweli
1115 stoourit to $14,690 or 314,000. it rraolvw
into a not shell. There are two parties to
Pmieet, who are vitally totereated, upon
•••iitin i the responsibility must fall. First strong
fluor ere the business and moneyed men, and
property owners of Montrose, who have accum
ulated their wealth from public patronage, and
expect still further to do so, or even to maintain
their present status as business men,or in real
es
tate valuation. It is useless to talk to mechan
ics and laborers about subscribing this stock,
for however much they may &el disposed so to
do, they cannot if they would. And further
more, their labor will be just as much called fur
In building up an opposition city at Haugh
vrout's, as In swelling the capacity of Montrose,
and disguise it as we may, wherever the ship
ping point on the road is, there business will be
demanded, and there it will spring up, and no
amount of self assumption can prevent it.—
Second In interest are the stockholders of the
road. It matters not where they live, whether
In Mauch Chunk, Tunkhannock. Montrose, or
mattered along the line. They may assume
much independence as they please,but the stock
whether above or below par, will wholly de
pend upon the facilities for competing in the
business of this community. We do not pre
tend to be a =inroad man, but we do claim a
grain or two of common sense, and that teaches
us that if the road stops where it is, there is
abundant opportunity for a large amount of
successful competition in the freighting business
of this community, and there are thqse who are
competent, able and willing to avail themselves
of it. We shall stand by our Idea of Justice be
tween the Railway company and the people so
far as our Judgment will permit, but to advo
cote deception-or bunkum to meet the interest
of either party, is not our intention. Now we
repeat. The business men and property owners
of Montrose, and the stock holders, all along the
line, must complete the rata, and they are the
parties who are interested in it. Whether it
shall be successful in controlling the business of
this community or not, is for them to decide.—
'Choose your rather."
A Statenlur Will
A. will is registered In Waynesburg, Pa:, which
contlins the following remarkable clause: I .Iso
give to my beloved wife one red cow, three year
old colt, and the remainder of the kitchen and
h uussehold furniture."
Sentenced
Henry Campbell, who was tried by the Uni
ted States Court in Williamsport week before
last, fur robbing the posl-oftice at Towanda last
winter, was found guilty and sautenced to eight
years imprisonment iu the Eastern Penitentia
ry, pay a tine of VOU, and the costs of prosecu
tion.
Personal
Hon. Galushn A. Grow has returned from Tex
as, for n visit to friends and to attend to some
!tininess fur his railroad and lan,l company. tic
In•h - s mach larger and better am a be gave up
p•ditios and joined tire land speculatin; compa
ny. Land Is very cheap dawn there bat other
things are high ea °ugh. —Ln urn Union.
Decision Against the Miners.
JuJgo Dreher bas rendered his decision in the
arbitration between the miners and the opera
tors in this region. lie does nut a l low the
claims of the Men, and the wares of IS7B. will
remain the same an enee eumnieneing wait in
1871. We du not know what action the men
will ate, hat we suppose they wilt. regard the
decision as a trNaleinent of the dilereaces tor
the time—Mame/I Cl‘tint . Daeli,erat.
The Pennsylvania Cainpany,
It it rzalrel that the Penotylesmis C.,atral
wills on ereatc a general utdrtdvr.; ol one bun
dred mr,th u: of U.,ll.tral on it.; r.tale nu I
deoril lecrie4, to corer .11 existing abliratiAns
of the co:antur and sank additional sum: a;
may be barrawed for the further extension and
improrelteent •t the ',aria's properGes to o‘vn
ership of or under perpetual Icane is this cur.
poration.
Hard to Exceed.
Jeremiah Pierce, e Erie county, Neer York.
has a herd of 17 rows, that give 190 pounds 01
milk per day. The milk is defivered at a lac.
tory for one and one quarter ma ts per pund,
Itaa cousequently nets Mr. Piereke.4i...ili per
day. Not many dairies of an Equal: tititriber of
cows can exceed this The greet seeset.ot sue
cess is that the cotes are fed grain iitiadition to
their pastere. Malaya oar beat dairymen arc
adopting this practice. and Audit to pay_
For the Boys and Girls.
Boys and girls, if you wish to astonish any
member of the Emily or any coming guests by
someday allowing them to discover their initials
neatly printed on a pear, peach or apple. as it
hangs on its branch,this is the wty t t csrry out
your plan: Just before the fruit ripens, cut the
desired lettv's from a thin tough pswir ; then
paste there on the side of the fruit most expos
to the sun, and when in course of time you re
move the paper trout the ripe surface you will
find the letters diatiactly marked upon iL
A Fight In High Lite.
An unfortunate quarrel and assault took place,
on Saturday afternorm, on Franklin street, near
Market, between CoL Hoyt and Win. P. Miner,
esq. Both of these gentlemen are prominent
citizens and influential members ot the Repub
lican party. How the quarrel eommeened, or
what it was shout, we have not been informed.
Several gentlemen were present and they inter
fered immediately to terminate the contest.—
CoL Hoyt is now the U. S. Collector for this
District, and Mt. Miner is proprietor of the
&cord of tie .7 iota.— Laverne
An Interesting Letter.
A letter from a girl, now going to school of
Vassar College, contains information of a start
ling character. After a request to send her down
a box of soft,litte pencils and gum drops to cat,
she says: "We do have such fun here. All the
girls arc made to participate in out-door exercis
es, and we row on the lake, ride horseback turn
handsprings. ran foot races, and harp heaps of
fun. Bella llastings can climb a thirty foot
smooth pole in two diinutes. Nell Vivian (you
remember her) can turn n hand spring, and not
make a wrinkle In he' dress. I put a beautiful
head on Mary Dodge yesterday, in the boxing
room.
Ink■ for Postal Cards.
The ticsire to get the benefit of the cheap pos
t tal service which the stew cards furnish, and at
the same time to avOld the publicity which they
entail, has led to theezercisc of much Ingenuity.
In some eases the adroitness of letter writers
takes the form of secret alphabets or signs only
known to the earrespondenbAllentselves, and
' these, of course, if well destsed, can ordinarily
baffle the euritssify of others who' would like to
decipher thent nut It consumes. much time,
generally, to frame a letter corrhctly in such al
phabets, and accordingly syTpathetie
again coming into vog,ue. Lenicinitileele per
haps most commonly employed tot:ibis purpose,
as a very Slighnoutt, sometime& that of the
hand alone, will bring out the filet letters into a
reddish and legible tinge. Where inks are solid,
however, they are often made of a largely dilu
ted sulpharlo soil, say about twenty parts of
water to ma of the sold, When s good Ink of
this sorti s dried In the tar the marks are tolera
ble invisibbi, bat if ,dried before q -61 ft guy bts•
come as black as ordinary
Look Out for the Swindler
To Odd Fellows. We take the following from
one of our neighboring exchanges: Au impos
ter, calling himself lieu. Myers alias James Ste
ward, and giving a new name for ever occasion,
has been travelling in the South anti West, for
nearly four years, swindling the members of va
rious Lodges by representing himself at differ
ent times a member of Quincy Lodge, No. 2.83,
Ohio, and Wayne Lodge, No. 610, Pennsylva
nia. This fellow was in Manheini a few weeks
ago, and swindled certain parties by false repro
s2ntations. Rn ha a young man, apparently
about 25 years old, 3 feet 6 inches high, heavy
built, dark complexion, and rather good look
ing.
Female Physicians.
a late meeting ()Nile Medical Society Mrs.
Mary Fussell, of Media, presented her claim for
membership In the society. The meeting, it an
pears, adjourned without admitting her, holding
the matter over for consideration, which the
Media American says looks nmlnous,and further
adds ; "If she is qualified, and we have no doubt
of it from the circumstances surrounding her,
we can see no good reason Mr any hesitancy in
the case. if there is anything in the rules of
the society which escludta female members, It
ought to be stricken out re unworthy the pro
gress and enlightenment of the times, for it has
long since been conceded by the people that
woman is as capable of making a physician as
a man, and as relates to a class of diseases es
pecially incident to her own sex. the ndvantsg,Q3
are greatly in her favor. She may not become
as bold and efficient in surgery as some men,but
the difference is more than balanced by the cir
cumstance that her acceptance among females
is more desirable, and her success among them
better than males. There is nothing unreason
able in this, and if Mrs. Dr. Russell COMCS before
the Medical Society properly armed, we say
there should be nothing to prevent her from
sharing their councils and participating is their
discussions.
A Dastardly Outrage
On the night of the sth inst., nt Full Creek,
Bradford county, Ins we learn from the Brad
ford Argos,) Bridget McCloskey, a little girl on
ly about yens of age, was inveigled by some
dumon in human form away from liar father's
house, awl ravished, and to prevent an exposi
tion of the perpetrator, murdered and throw a
into n sprnmp. The mangled tasty was not din
mivered until 51undav morning, although the
entire comtutinity kept up a search for it. On
the discovery of the lardy, arid learning the
reuse of the little girl's death, tire stalwart rant
industrious mince became almost frantic. Be
ing that r irrunibtaar, ip.,inh..l to rile
Jones, n yontig man and new comer in the
heighborhoo , l, he was at ellee arre.sted, and at
ter a beilling before Justice MeCrnacy. Stas
alliWer the cit-trge of murder at
the next term or Con d. Tire prisoner who. af
terward Laken pose:slot) of by the crowd, who
believed In hi. gnill.nnd loot for the inlet tereire
111 tire more co.;o1-headell.‘, ould have been hang
ed on the spot. limits were pinioned the
rots, placed ahout his neck, and he wst4 once
stustorole.l. The prisoiler at the time prote4tol
his inrin , :enro.. free in the fare rl cirri h. 73e
solter seemul thought pecvailtsl. and he was Ii
real,? dchcc, -d io - er 10 the titlicers Who
marneiliately took him to Owego an•ll , teked him
up In Jai:.
Sum:pit:humus Count) Dairy.
rundy," the lively eorrevontient of
the New 1 , ark World , writing trout Montrirve
SuAlluclamla County, under d.ar of July to,
- Every suntme, ha. wane Lhtut Ito re
sort where lie or slo. believes tYlteL , and plenty,
health and coolness s alOtle tic fowl 1 To
doubt that such favorite spots have evt ry desir
able quality wnsiiintal is as insulting to thrne
having faith in them as to LPL: tot . oh. tier if a
watch that the time piece is not. 'nl.. :low
this lovely village, set ern the link !.$OO leel
above the ta, ia, I pfo .. nal lie4ltzte to tell you,
my summer tereadisc, and lets boat niece ..t1 In
valid I fled to it from Jersey mosquitoes, beat.
and an intolerably saran landlord in the vest
113 G-1. here, a stranger, I wo, seeks used into a
lovely house, and peace, ; plenty, rest, and health
mme as a matter of course. No mosquitoes or
flies or heat to torment those who seek the In
vigorating atmosphere of 3lontrose_ A few
private families open their houses to Stitilniti
hoarders, and for ten dollars per week, give
them more comforts than are found in first-chles
hotels. The best sit beds; the most convenient
of rooms, supplied with many little things con
ducive to comfort, and have large hanging clos
ets fur clothing; with the most bountiful ta
bles, with meals served in 'unexceptionable style
on the finest damask cloths; and with silver,
glass, and china, such as are usually found in
only private houses, fall to the lot of those who
are fortunate enough to be among the few sum
mer boarders Montrose can acrommadate.
I have lately had the pleasure of visiting the
largest dairy farm in this county, which is
scarcely less noted than your Orange County for
the superior quality of its butter. I always have
had a fancy to see a dairy form, having a notion
that I should see neatness brought to an ideal
perfection; besides I have an appEtite for all the
shapes and forms milk can talM upon itself.
whether it be fresh from the cow, in the farm of
butter-milk, or that (to me) most delicious edi
ble cottmre cheese, otherwise Dutch cheese, oth
erwise—but here my ignorance of the proper
orthography may lead me into mischief—
schmeerkase. Neither champagne, nor its rive
al, the Washington Spring at Saratoga; neither
terrapin nor soft shell crabs, can rival butter
milk and cottage cheese in my estimation.—
Quite a depraved taste, isn't it ?
I was not at all disappointed in the farm I
visited, although we descended upon Mr. Abner
Griffis and his family in the most unexpected
manner on a rainy afternoon. Mr. Grit% has in
one piece about 700 acres, - he keeps 100 cows,
and he * and his wife and daughter, not only per
sonally superintend the butter making, but do
a large share of the work themselves. Only 84
cows are milked now, and every milking yields
between 27,0 and 300 gallons of milk,or between
sixty and seventy pounds of butter. When we
first drove tap we saw the wires, forty-five In
number, being put in position to have their eve
ning meal placed before them. They stood in
one lot, and their heads were put between the
stanchions, just outside of which, in another
lot, was placed the trough, Into which the feud
was poured. I had never seen calves so fiat so
had the matter explained. The stanchions are
movable palings. An upright paling is moved
tootle aide, so as to admit a colt's head between
it and the next paling. When fairly in the pal
ing is secured by a peg at the top, making it
impossible for the calf to withdraw has head
The troughs for the feed are hallowed out of a
log, and each calf has his own seperute trough
which no other calf can reach. The calves are
taken from the cows as soon as they , come Into
the werld and are taught to feed In this Manner.
Milk only is given them at first, and after
awhile, when they grow older, mush made of
corn meal is stirred In. lift. Griffis's stock Is
most ly p ovon , though he has good milkers that
are ordinary qicalf COWS,"
norning Glorlos
These beautiful garden favorites ate coming
out now and are hanging their graceful bells in
festoons under the chamber windows. They
require but little care—only is few inches of
soil and n string—when they will climb and run
riot all over the walls and lattice, piazza or por
tico, gladdening the hearts or the children and
greeting you with bright welcome as you step
out of doors in the morning . . Gun anything be
more beautiful than a well trained trellis of
mixed and variegatr4 morning glories, blue.
pink, snd white, with their slender !tendrils and
bell shaprxl petals handsome as an Etrusian vase
and truer in its lines of beauty, fur its maker
and designer is God.
The Piea•arei of Vacation.
The pleasures of vacation are various. The
reunion at home—the warm greeting of fond
parents, brothers, end sisters—make vacation
what it ought to be, I,leasing; but this slime is
not vacation. The body as well as the mind—
tired and worn out by the long terrn•of study—
seeks and needs rest. Just ns the otte, by look
ing et an oiled constantly fills to convey clear
impressions to the brain, so the mind and body,
by long and constant study, become tatiguelr ,
and sometimes exhausted. When the mluttand
body arc in this condition they' need rust; :and,
when a person ims vacation he ought not ro
read books or engage in any sedentary employ
ment, but exercise himself, run; shout, walk,ride
anything to exercise' the muscles and to restore
the body from its fatigued or exhausted condi
tion to perfect health. Let our young friends
bear this in mind.
Roving Rascals Ruralizing.
The necessity of reading a live newspaper Is
nowhere more forcibly illustrated than in the
rural districts, which are swarming with swind.
lens in ipmst of vietints. The well informed far
titer, who carefully reads the current news of
the day. is thoroughly guarded against imposi
tion, and with him they fail in the actstinplish
in,mt of their designs. Not so with the ignor
ant farmer, who scorns to read a paper to en
lighten his mind and acquaint himself with the
oecurrencta happening throughout the State.—
The victims of swindlers are person: who
scarcely know that rasoslities are daily perpe
trated in the country districts until they learn
by personal experience that such is the case.—
Among the latest dodges resorted to for the pur
pose it extorting money from farmers is the li
brary scheme Tito worse than Colorado hugs
nastiest a dosire to establish township libraries
and selecting saute wealthy farmer they ask hint
to assume the supervision of it. Should he
comply with their roiliest they call on him to
endorse the back of a piece of paper, stating as
a reason that it must go into the hands of the
county auditors. The next thing the farmer
knows his name is :VA/wiled to a note promising
to pay a esrtaiu amount to the swindlers. Hal f
a down or more !strums have berm victimized
recently in the rural districts by this operation
The Account. of County Treasurers
The jittlginentol the court of Dauphl?coun
ty lathe ease or John Glatfelter va. thott„corn
mon wealilt has been reversed by the -89fense
Court and a lecishsn rendossi in tiesnr iof the
pittintili. The toltowing is the at:denial:lo4 the
case: John Glatfelter was treasurier'of York
routtly tor the years NO' and 1649,`arid-tectiv
tat the military nova of these years. Ile paid
Ott the hind, orllng to the orders of the
toms . and Isis military accounts
..ere by the county auditors,
it the eset o , earn year. AI am OW Or nr;4ercil
he paid the halaneeM his bands to JOhn 31.
Deitch, hls successor in care, and received hack
his bonds. In the month of August, 1871, the
stsslstor general settled accounts against Mr.
tdatfelter, charging him with military tax
amounting to $2,452 13. Ile took an appeal
from this settlement, and the rove was tried at
Harrisburg in the spring of 1972. On the trial
of the ruse Judge Pearson instructed the Puy
that the action of the count) auditors was void,
the its NV gi, leg them jurisdiction being tepealed,
tint their settlement was no defense, and that
the auditor general had power to resettle the
accounts. The jury found in favor of the com
monwealth $2,flGB 85. Mr. Glatfelter took a
writ .if error, and the Stipreme Court decided
that the county auditors are the proper persons
to settle the accounts of &fun ty treasurers of the
muitary fund and other state - taxes, and they
.raving settled Mr. Glatfelter's accounts, from
wt.ieli no appeal was taken by the common
wealth, according to law, their action is conch'
sive, and consequently the auditor general had
no nght to resettletlie accounts.
Letter From I:Idiot:to.
Enrron .)losrritoan DEnocasT, -Having a
few leisure moments, I thoug,lit of no better ad
vantage I could take of them. than penning a
few lines to Lhg IditstoculT, which comes to my
hands, whilst I am a sojourner in the West.
When I peruse its columns, it awakens many
pleasant reinembranou of old Susquehanna
comity, in my mind; for there It w.ss I find. re
ceived my youthful training. And lam proud
to acknowledge, that the influences and im
pressions made upon my mind and character.
by some of Susquehanna's bast and truest citi
zens, has gelded me along the Journey of life.
even atacmit.strangers,la a. itraagelairl, It has
been to me what riches cannot buy. Hence my
thought; often wander to the home of my
youth.
I wish to say a few words to the young men,
of them no doubt were my schoolmates and aa
sociates, in days past. '"
What's in a Name. How few of the young,
men of this age realize there is an influence in a
name—a potency that has much to do In
shaping our condirn., and forming our opinions
concerning persons and things with which we
have to do.
Young men, stepping out upon the threshold
of life, with everything bright all hopeful in
your future, let me adjure y9q,.above all things
else, next to devotion to that religion which is
to smooth your pathway to the tomb, 'avoid
taking the bro. stets in any of the In my evils
and temptations that may be thrust Into your
path.
There is only one talisman-one safeguard Abet
effeetuaL Plant you feet upon the solid roclr of
truth, honor and sobriety, as well as of safety,
and then you may know that so far as intem
perance, and the many temptations of the world
around you are concerned. their waves may
dash against you, but they will dash in yain.
Young maim, yon have a talent if no more, to
improve. and which will awn be demanded,
whether hidden or improved. In your classical
swilies, you will sea yourself, at the same school,
sitting on the same honchos, with the greatest
philosophers and statesmen of ancient and mod
ern times, and the mathematies.unroll for your
inspection the architectural plans of the Creator
—the laws which are the skeleton of the uni-
Verse. Then the first impression 4 upan our
minds should be correct, concerning ouches:se
ter anal life. These Impressions should be ever
kept fresh in our memories, like those 'we 'first
obtained when folileSto the beating bosom of
a mother. fleece it is that no mortalname with
us has such power as the name mother. It's
music is owed in every ear, and captivates ev
ery heart. It reaches out Its enchanting into
ease and binds the wanderer, andvasrakens
emotions in the most hardened and Insensate.
No words sound out so far over the sea and
strike down so deep among the lost and aban
doned, no word reaches so far away into the
hsaven, and so long as this relation exists, so
long as the name mother is known and ream:S
hored, It will bind with a potent spell when all
other earthly bonds are broken; it will be held
and hallowed among tho hidden secrets of the
heart, and linger longest around the shrine of
memory, mid hill List from the lips of the nick
and dying.
Let our exam . bie be such as will 'have an in
fluence on tboso around tts, fur there is no one
who lives that does not hove an influence on hi,
ibllow. Nay, mere than this, we shall have the
smiles of them whose smiles arc sunshine, and
whose approval is worth more than the applause
of the world.
Um= D. CAIISEDT.
Jeffersonville, Ind., July 14th, 1873.
Business Locals
0000 SPECTACLES, 25 CIA., at Bronson's-2w
.7113 bed drink out"Otinws" at the Key
stone Balton. G. C. firm.
DR. GIARVLKS TAR RIDIRDLIM Restore the
Appetite.
Trut Pride of Montroso—"Ottawa," at the
Keystone Saloon. G. C. Mu.
Go ro MCKENZIE at CO.'S Great Closing
Sale. Immense Sacrifirel Goads at Cog.
Montrose, July 23d 1873.—tt
.Nsw Amu of Pickled Oysten and Clama
at the Keystone Saloon. G. C.
Montrose, July 9th, 1873.—if
Au. people would undoubtedly prefer a tine
head of hair grown upon their own heads, to
being bald, or wearing aim hair, and It has
been We study of many of our learned men to
find a remedy to restore the hair when it has
fallen out, and renew its color after it has be
come gray. Such a remedy has been found and
is now odered to the world under the name of
Hall's Verctehle Sicilian flair Renewer; and,to
verily this statement, read the following:—
This is to certify that I was very bald; in tact,
my head 'wits perleetly smooth ; and It is com
mon In my family to grow bald early In life. I
have now used four bottles of Hall's Vegetable
Sicilian Hair _Renewer; end the hair has grown
out all over my head, arta is now a natural
brown. BARTLE] . CONLUN.
JENNINOS Co., Iwo.,
May 28th, MM.
PerNonally appeared before me Bartley Con.
lon, and upon oath, sat.a the *More statement is
true.
M G. BUTLER, Notary Public.
FUESH Clams every week at the Keystone
Saloon. G. C. BILL
Jura Lisr.—The list of Grnod and Travurso
Jurors drawn for the term of Court to com
mence, August Ilth, 1873
GRAND JullOnS.
Choconut—A.roos Heath, Thomas Lee.
Great Bend twp.—Addison G. Brush, Wm. K
Hatch.
Gibson—George B. Tiffany.
Burford—John 31. Lts tlie.
Herrick—John H. Smith.
Jackson—Avery W. Barrett.
Jessup—Beni. IV. Pittsley, Ilezekieh T. Whit
akar.
Lititrop—tfilibt EloA6 W.
Ball.
Lenox—George W. Mapes.
Liberty - -Martin L. TruesdelL
iddle to ir n—Thnothy 311neh an.
Neu. Ildford ta-p.—O.sirgo Harrison.
Oakland---James R. Blaisdell, Charles Beebe,
Nelson W. Fox.
iiiph—Eh , n Cobb, John .1. Bar-vey.
r" VIM t
Sustinelianna Deixn--Peter Tate:
Sayer Lako—Lorenzo Sulltran.
Taa.v.rusg.
Anbll7ll—Wfri..Donlin, David J. Raub, Thos.
Shannon.
Bridgewater—Harvey W. Tiffany.
Clifford--jonithan C. Burns, Rufus Burritt,
Peter Bennett, LULU= N. White, John Ste
phens
Dlmock—Philander S. Balvw.L-
Dundaff—Henry Spencer.
Friendsville--George W. Beecher.
-Franklin—Edward P. Munger. -
Great Bend boro.—Charles Gilbert, Martin
Templer.
Great Bend twp.--Charles Simpson.
Gibson—Oliver Potter, Samuel D. Pickering,
Jasper G. Stiles. .
Barford—linbert Alese .Alfred Sterns,
James Tennant.
Harmony—Seth A. Lyons, Geo.G. Mc!tune,
Jacob Schlagen
Jackson—bylvester French, Ansel Page.
Lenox—Allied L. Jeffers, Francis Davis, Geo.
Tingley.
Liberty—Martin Hogan.
Montrose—Calvin G. Miner.
New Milfowl twp.—John IL Reynolds, Hiram
IL Williams.
Oakland—Jerome M. Thomas.
Rush—William Golden. James Redding.
Springville—Edward M. Blakeslee.
Silver Lake—Jermiah Hays, Thomas Pat.
ten.
THAVERST..iIIROItS-2d week.
Auburn—Royal Carter, Abe White.
Ararat—Stephen Washburn.
Bridgewater--Alfred E. Corwin.
Clifford—Owen Morgan, Havjd Richards.
Dirnock—Bruce L Brush, Jonathan Kellogg,
Miner Tingley.
llundaff—Geo. M. Rogers
Franklin—Henry L. Hitchcock.
Forest Lako—Levi H. Lincoln.
Frientlaville—Robett Winters.
Harmony—Willard Austin, Simon H. Barnes,
Win. 11. Martin.
Burford—Austin Darrow, James C. Hard
ing.
Herrick—Charles W. Lyon.
Jessup—Samuel Horton.
Jackson—William Hamilton, Otis Slocum.
Lennox—Joseph T. Bennett, Daniel Clark,
:tames Clarkson, Samuel Grow, Myron
!turtling, Douglas Miller, Charles Utley.
Itlontrose—John Harris. John flaynsfont
Now 3lDford t wp.—Ezra .j3eebe,
F. Harding, George D. Tallinazi, Edam Wil
liams.
Rucli—Bekt
Silver Lake—Tkomas Clune,JosepliWard.
sprincvme =Samuel Shook.
Thomson—John .Lamb.
TRAVERSE Juzions.--8d week.
...Apolncon —lliebacl Het:roo. Samuel Itice.
Brooklyn—Pseker Engirt, Clutrics E.
mer, Ath S. WWl°.
Brideewater—lra Foster.
Clifford—Geo. HulL
- • - -
Rohnock—Samuel S. Tyler, Henry Rlsley.
.Forest Lake-7—.l6bn lirucLshaw, Robert
Booth.
Franklin—Munson Peck, Robert Seamans,
Lyman 0. Smith.
.Great Bend boro.—Bela Belden, Lends Chi
chester.
Great Bend twp.—Galen Newman. ,
Gibson—Arvine Sweet, Richard W. Celan.
Harmony—Amos Barnes, John 11. Patrick,
Edward Wilson.
Harford—Gilford Rend.
Jackson—Melvin Larrabee.
Little Meadows—Avery Beebe.
Liberty—Chester . Holdricb, John C. Ives;
John B. Tunell, Jos. W. Austin.
Lenox—Andrew liotsbai.
blontrose—Andrew B. Bums, Harvey Ty
ler.
• Middletirwn—'lboe J. Jones.
New Mlifori tvep.—Lannel S. Everott,Martiz
H. Vanhousen.
Silver Lake—Theron Buekley,Matthey:Fel
ley.
la ringv . ip ,.. e- z ketnnel,,Bialc.etle r e, John Strick•
Susquehanna—Henry Perrine..
OR B.ll.E—The farm -late of . Nathan
'lAl
drich, de'd, situated shout half a tulle west.
of Montrose Depot, in Brooklyn township, con
taining about 111 acres of land moatly,lmprov
edi Inquire °rib° undersigned; `nsaititni of
said estate, at New Milford, Pa.
Enure ALeducit.
:cow Milford, ;az 25, 1873.—tf.
1101C1.li.FLWILX49.4GVJMI19.
WILSON —BRINK—In Ilarford, at the Parent:-
age, July 3d, blituv. A. Miller, Mr. Frederick
A. Wilton, of de Park, and Miss Mary E.
Brink of New llford, Pa.
Tirraxv—Peutoo—ln Herford, at the Par
sonage, July lath, by Rev. A. Miller, Mr.
Mather C. Tiffany of Brooklyn and Miss Pol.
ly C. Perigo of Ilarfonl, Pa.
SIIITTI--BnADLII--At the residence of the
bride's father, In Oakland, June 29th, by J.
B. Mule, esq., Frank Smith and Helen
Newell Beadle, both of Oakland, Suaq. co.,
Pa.
Waluxtut--Onivrie—ln, New Milford, June
21, by Rev. Jun. A. Jerome, Alexander L.
Weidner, of Bridgeville N. J., and Mica Am
anda Gritils, of Montrose Depot.
TPERRT—Linrnragn—p Athens *trough, July
3d, by Rev. S. T. Heti], Albert J. Terry, of
Rush, Pa., and 31Ija Plume E. Lanphr-re, of
Illyersburg; Pa.
DEIBTII3C/9.
GOODNYO'i—In Montrose, June 19th, Mr. WV
liam Goodwin, in the 79th year orhis age.
Wes.r.a—ln Bridgewater, June • 16th, Perrin
Wells; mg., in the 67th year of his age.
Cooswr.m.—At West Auburn, Pa., June 4th,
Elisha Cogswell, aged 81 years and 5 months.
Lesrts—ln Jessup, July Ed, Rosana A., wife of
Q. Lester Lewis, and daughter of Christain
Shelp, aged 40 years, leaving two sons
and one daughter.
COOLEY—At her home, In Auburn, Pa., June
BCth, Laura Conley, widow of William Coo
ley, aged 82 years, and 3 months. She bad
been a member of thelL E. church G 9 years
Commission Merchants.
CASH PAID FOR BUTTER,
3Easzsz-esso CM!Moe,
X 02112038, PA.
The Highest cash price paid for Butter at
Yew York Quotations, es a guide.
A. G. Gliski.OßE A CO.
June Mk, 18.78.—tt,
3. M. I=l.cvvv-Etal.
GENERA.
Produce and Commission Merchant,
TT Day St, New York.
Consignments solicited and ratents.ansdc ladesdrittr
ly on minket goods. Send rot sbiOldirg cads and sten
cils.
, P.eferenees :
National terk Bank of New Tor*.
North River Sank of New York., '
Nunn National Book of New York,
Long Island Bank of Brooklyn, N. Y
Fs b. 1513.—t010.
The Markets.
Financtal.
New Your, Saturday, icily 19.
Money is more in demandi , Corporations are
again lu the market, but the applimitious from
business men are few, which keeps the rattm
thorn.ics
for Abe fall caintiaign, and t ..
his- an ear. ot,,
whicii•crisy well 'be followed. by.all business
men. Antes vary very little Irons day to duy.-- 7 ,
Weidal . quote loans oa call at 5436. per
Time to me range between 607 'per neat. 'end:
In commercial paper there waS•
Prime names could be placed readily at 6 per
cent. while those less known and approved
rule from 6 all din way up to 12 per cent.
Gold was firm, but not active. It opened at
110 N, and declined to 115?" but atterwanis
=died 1164', and closed finally without change
at 116. Sterling exchange, 127e127?'.
Grad
S 6 lttBl..
5-20-coupon 1862
5-20 coupon 1864
5-20 Couionn 1805............. ...mg 118iiii .
5 , 20 Coopen 18651 y 1173 i 117,44.
5-20 Conpori 1867... —. :. .... . .4...i1834 11 -
5-20 Corpon 1863 118 1183
Now 5 per cent b0nd5 .....,, 1144 11
10-40 i 1 . 11 . 34,' •
,115
Paris Exchange...
Sterling Exchange
Currency Bonds...
New York Produce Market.
Corrected weekly by Harding, Hayden, & Co.,
323 Washington St., .tiew York.
Batter, tub ....... 27®28
'p .
it ..... ... .119@80
Cheese, dairy, per ib ..... 11(412%
" tictory" 1343131'
Eggs, per duz .... 28
Flour, per barrel e, „... 8.00@10.00
Corn meal, a.sucgacs
Mead, per bushel .. 1.6201.64
Bye o 80081.
.
Oats " 4 8053
Corn " • 60d61
Hops, crcrof 1872.... ...... • 20(641
Tallow " 4 8 %d 9
Lard per lb 8(.014 .
Potatoes per bbl ' 5.0008'061
Apples .... &50g,11.50
Turkeys per lb : 113 , g18
Chickens " .... ... ~. 17418
Ducks "
New Adverthsemats.
GREAT UNITED STATES TEA 00,
U URNS di NICHOLS, . 4 9740
Montrose, .
Thus Tea Is put up In A.117.1141111` TIN mamma
thcroby , fruserrlltg MU strength, which Inentry4rdi
Wel 171 itt gra . can and try Its merits.
BOW% lb NICHOLS:
mouttose, July 16. 1873. —tr.
A L DULYISTRATOWS SALE
Of Beal Estate.
In pursuance of au orde r. of the Orphan's Coast 01
Susquehanna Coanty,the andendined. adudtdstlatorot
the estate of lest, Smytb, deceased, will sal, at put
sate, en the premises In Met Bridgewater.
On !dander. the 4th day er Angust.l6l3. at 1 o'clock .
p. ato the a...tithed premises. to wit :
Vitt 1 0 01' OF LAM, or . A.cningn AS FOLLOWS :
Uounaed on the north lye land* of If N. L. gentian:boa
thn east by bands of N. V. restmnro. on the math by
the plank rotudnud on the rest by a highway, contain ,
Lug ab..nt o.a-ttalf nun of teed, mum or lean, with the
appurtenances.
Terms made known on day' f
V*: o.,cuirris.
July .:• Administrator.
AND BUTTER BDIEB8:
Ptak your Hatter is
WESTCOTT'S RETURN . BUTTER• PAIL!
Approved spa reeommeteded-by the /eating =thud;
tlre of our country On dairying, and acknowledged by
all butter deaden to be the eery best peckay.e to nee.
Linton inched In this Pall brings $ 10 to cents rooms
pound In the beer York City Market than the antno
Quality to soy ether package..
Dairymen, rend for • Clrcelei t Wealers. lend for a
Price Last I We ere the sole manutoetannor
WESTCOTT'S RETURN BUTTER PIAL t
and also manufacture vary extensively
ER vrans. nmAkrunc Ttnss; srs•poUND
BUTTER PAILS. WELL IIUCEATO, ite., 10.
Oar Goods aro marked with our fume. and are for
labs by am dra .lava denim.- -
•
BILSIIY.BIIOII..
Rednions.ellrahen7 Co.. LT.
Prindpal Widebouse, Dbibuiten
April
A vsnikurritAialri'Tfariol.—ki -tb Estate of
a. David Taylor . ‘ teemed, letters of Admlldstnition
In the seta estate baying been granted to the Cndetslgn..
ed. ell. pay owe eV Ing saki eetete, ate eripleflad to
make Immediate plymestond sll verbena lisetegehilms
nyalust Laid estate are reiterated to present them with.
oat delay. CORNELIA IL SAYLOR, Adtserz.
Lariesboro, Pa., July 9. leM.—ns.
ECITTOWB NOTICE. Whereas letters taslaaraati.
ry to tbe moats of David Groan, bta at Bridgewa
ter. deceased, bare been granted to the underlies* all
persons It/del:sea to sold est to, sr: tapered &whisks
imuirdlatapayuleat, sod thaw having dales. asedast,
the /tithe, are requested to preheat theta withal ashy.
DAVID t
• ' JEFFERSON CROBBett,f
Bridgewater. June =h. •IrML—ista • •
ARAILVISTRATCR'S NOTICIL;:-Li tin ninon of
Harkird.g%
lb.',. bin. of
letters of Administ Ho ration fn old atilt* It *Malt
been granted to the undersigned, YR pavan ow
Itor said UMW. froonnestml to nobs. lainsidisio
'pancient. end pnewine having claims %mann said .Rata
R. minuted to present theta - within%
PRISCILLA DRAWL mwe r s .
H. C. SWREPP.
Munn. Jana Ch. 10T3—WC - „.
. , .
ADXSTILCATO...p..24QTICS.—In init-sstafa De
DI Mtge of New IlldfolCAuqdlebes
us. Co, It. tfe w assed. Litters .o 1 Adatlelstadkee
the said catgut baring been grunted to the u delmed
ell peewee , owing aeld eglate. - ara cegoaabeo to is
bamedive mama; end all, potions. treelpgiegaleae
icalast said out, ate raveit'qlteinssoattiKAlFlPLost
delay.
DNF1E1.y..1724.
Jane lath, IM—we
A L•DITOR'S NOT/CU.—The noderidgeell iiiedle•
LI. or appointed bhe Court of CoMMOVI nese qt Eu•
quehanne County, o distribute the Mute It( tbi Muff.
ICs hazes sitring gram the We dt serialists etaltaas
°rime. will stirred to the'dotles of Ws oppolalinent at
the oftes ant& & lb.llouttosei as Friday.
Aug. Is. 11379, at one eckiek, ti:m at which. tbs. aid.
place all perigees interested in gol .„ d
duidaseastpremet
thole claims or be forwOordetrureiltroto.colopst . t , pa
said bind. ROBERT U. ROSA,
Montrose. July Uth. 1513.
AUDITOR'S NOTICIt, The watlekelgned Whaler%
appoloted an Molitor, try the Otplemert.
of floaquehanne Codnty to. dletrlbute the , fend fa
the binds of Lon. C.Y. Read. Tref& 0. etc.. of oe ea
tae of Gemmel 11. IMonhoo, late of Illeateck.
deceased, mill .attend to the dirties of his dkpcdet.
meat at the ranee of Pitch d Watson, In lionteette, an
Friday, July El, 1873, at 1 o'clock, p. m: at 'lrbil*
limo and plate paean Interested to mid remain.
p malt thdrclaims, or be forever debarrdl fruncon. •
leg in opus said land.'
9 1.3ValtdT11011,44Ifter,
'Montrose. July I. 1872,-4w.
Real Estate ibr Sala!
I A • The Subscriber offers . foi sale the
re following Real Estate, to wit:
.
The Perin • .
. . .
.
imont degtobert. Moore Waren." Waste bilirldilowa.
tar township, iinsginettswas Co.. Pa.. abort ewe *U. a
east of Montrose Doroogh. containing 130 Savior sa.
entrant ktruka and grain Land. about 15. sass Of Umber.
egoood tom boons and outbnildlogs. a inn nociaall of
ICe frutt, writ natorod, and istapund for dairying
on,poso. Stock. dairy fixtures. and Innomg IMMalls,
will by sold wick tbc Form if &Ward, =dam provlonn
it disposal of.
Also, a goose and Lot,
situate in the Borough of New Milord. florguelianne
trotottg.Te., pirseautly located on the Kalb sterteghteer
the centre of the town. Lot KU feet ttont,a wood coo
"client twoetory dwelling, a rood sized girdes spot.
04 0 0. 0000 1: 01 .. 0 well of.good. eater.. •
also a Farm of Nifty - Acres,
two !north of l mile from the borough of Net Mltliard.
ImProred. end the ba'ence yell amhered.peinci•
pal!), with etreetnot end hemlock. A good hOutu bet
haru, ands thrifty young orchard. :
_ .
Also the Rotel Property
town As ale 411111112L1N HOTEL, in gthocnrllBl
- trothorata Co.. Pa., contalninr 90 soros of load.
00l improved, :ebb • Hotel. Woron. Bawl and oat.
;mild ewe. Coavriledt,elt bee so a WWI or toe Wean
and delt7 purposes.
Also a Di/sillier"
n!te feemanntheture of Cider Brandy, In good musk,'
ender. Intel) °erupted by 1L C. Vall.decessaind about
rJ pernttre of Land adjacent, co Cie annesald llcnel prop
.
wide easy to milt the purebaser. open good aessolg
For particulars Inquire of 8. B. Hawley. Ihswoesta, W.
dee. liontroae. Pa.. or of the subscriber oe-th. BtLsrt
Moore Farm. Bridgewater. Pa. .
April O.
, Toe. Itsan-iftu.narnannfarturesi,by Parma
Clem 1.1.0 loa.lf a
unstirmussed in medical preparations. Theis.i
yertaNlycfltlis demand for the Paln-Killeris •
itdcresthae r . andeurprisinkfestme lathe
histotrof this medicine. The PaW-KBler faidow
reguletlyseltlin large and dodo kenkting
quantities, net only to general agents in - .very
Butte and Territory of ties Union,' sizid. every
, Province in /tritilit America, but to Bueoos
Ayres, Brazil. Uruguay, Peru, Chili,,and other-
South Amencen States, to the sandwich'lsle,
to Cuba and other West India Islands% to
England and Continent's! Europe to Memim •
bique Madagascar, Zanzibar , and, other;*tri
can kinds; to Aitstralia, and Calcutta, Rangoonand other places to India. It has also been sent
to China, and we doubt if there is any foreign
port oven, inland city in Africa or Asla; which
frequented by, American and European
siowiries, travelers or tr.idersOnto whit* ,the
pain-Killer Ilea not been introduced.
The extent of its imitilness is anotheegreat
feature of this remarkable ntediefne It is pot
only the,titst thing ever known, as everybody
will confer.* for bruises,-ente, ham* &c., 'bat
for dysentery or cholera, or any sort of bowel
compliint, it a remedy unsurpassed for, elm•
eney and rapidity or action. In the great
Cities of British India and the West India Is
lands end other hot climate* it has become
the eta ndani Median* fur ail such complaint:oAm
well as dyspepsia, liver complaint. and other
kindred disorders. For coughs add colds., Can
ker,asthma and rheumatic difficulties,lt hasifeen
proved by the most abundant and canyineng
trials and testimony, to be In invaluable MlNS
eine. The proprietors are in possession',44et
ters from persons of the highest character and
responsibility, testifying In unequivocal terms
to the cures effected and the satisfactory results
produced, In an endless variety of cases bribe
use of this great medicine. That the ?bin
tiller is deserving of all its proprietors claim
for it is amply proved by the unparalled pop
ularity it has attained. It is a remand effeedne
remedy. It is sold In almost every Country in
the world, and is becoming more and more
popular every year. Its healing proprieties
have been fully tested all over the world and it
need only to be known to be prized.
Sold by all Druggists.
Bid. Aid
..116
—ll6l 120
—llO 117
—ll'4 JIM
4.52 447
126 f 1274
THE VERY BEST PLAN
B ;sada you .mu obtain LIM limonite. is the Lou'
PM:MUD. All Cast:l.BlDM Pfau. It darnbhei tbs tarp
est sznonntof Insurance fora earu sum at mobil.—
The contract le plall and dentate. without coMpliap
mystery, or uncertainty. The polity la shinty*
worth tie tare 'the premium never tnermiae. U
most sattotaktory and economies! plan Pir the Minna.
Ttd d rnaritens *lnsultaxec CONPANT. of .11mtlillrel.
Cop., grants UM Insurance upon this excellent plea.
lii security la unquestioned. Apply tantalize:ld or
send !or. a Cherdir.
, • AGEW24 WANTED FOR TIIENEIy 110012; . ,
EPIDEMIC AND DISEASES,
with the r.eli est and limit moment for all min. - The
only thormigh work firth. kind hi the world. Ettibrat•
es hartall l'or.Tellow•FweerCbehtreand all a
diseases. No family rate without 11. and all iriyir".
Hay 24 chromatic Moat:mien*. The Memel. thence of
the mann for agents. Address, 11. 8. 4409D8P14121).6
C 0.., t 4: Tremont 81...805t00.
GOOD AGENTS WANTED FOR
EVERYBODY'S OWN- PHYSICIAN. A
b„. u. Gleam:. 11. 11.: Sell, rapldly. One'
me, m ono week. Apply At coca to N. xc KI
CO.. Plan., Fa.
FOR RALFL—A Lugo body of Timber and hos Ors
Linde to 111dtlo Penneyhimis I estimated. OOLlnit
CO,OnOAO fort of sound white oak, while and Mime ,
Woo:out hemlock. On and nehr float ins amiss; Wftb
atom lqw•lrp, Wpm, etc.. on the Sneveltantal, •p
-ply to P. W. SIICAPEtt r
DORY TOUR HOWLS with the new Clean°.
"Asste" and "Asleep." Polls tits wild Ote.'no
roar for 80 cents. A Inge (Hymens to agents.' Mims
W. F. CA LIPENTER, Foxboro. Mass.
$4O PEN WEEK, IN eAtlll. to eglitta,
tltlotehrolrbotl and oxpeasts paid. '
„A. CDULTIIII CO„ Cbajktitet,Xl4.
K 4 N_LE %ado Rapidly Siont• &Nor
Cheek °atom tYtaloguno t AXl.
parttetalan sled. 19. /4.lozscra,ltlllangva
-
6 6 0(0811 DAY t Agent). .1111144 l
-44,01-:•w- - Igur,Gill All climes of grorilolll4.oo , .
fa, either eez, young or old. mak. rantv'tocaley *went
for n• lu.thelr rpitro etintnente or all the I've thin ak
ahfthleg else. Pottle:elan free. Mama 11..arrati
.114m. & co.. PurtlandMalne. •-• . ,
THE LA' CROIX ItiIEDMAI. DISPENSARY.
• Mat, 'shod 1a 3837.' •
oldest and mots racef.sful ,loptitatl4ll, •We
:mtley fur the trostuidot of °brook Sod teestalble.
tremet,zot Wt. aagkOrvii_by
lea
atatrment of cal*. HUPSDOIf.
—.ol.3l.ldtsk Loa, ,A,INIZT, •T,
Siscellaneouse
JOHN GAVE'/T.
TO THEPUZiLIC.