TIIE DEMOCRAT.
Local Intelligence.
Religious Services
Che sttrices In the several Churches of Mont
ruse MN RS follow
fl %MIST J .Cnampliiit tr. .D. Parts,
Stabet.r. Sera! cee......... ....... m. and 7 1.. tn.
Sahhub Schad l 9 m.
Prayer Metltng, Wedneaday Ev. lags 7,1§
Sahl.thi4er•fre,
11 Kr. J. St.Arrnws .
Sncenni grinds' , In enrn lonth
...., lannedlntely before Mi....
RPISCOPAL en MOW
S•bhath 84:nit.%
E drulay School
Wrek•Day Servlcts-..Wt.qinet.days.
VeTITODIST EPTACC.PAL
fietwbeith t.orvic,ps
Obath SclNj. .....
Tbdruhtiv.
I'I4ESBYTIMI.IN (211142111..
Ptt.b.thSery . ......
t4inhaLlt 5r1001......
t r ,ar Mectin.g. Tnuradar Evening.
Arrivals and Departures of Mails
"irritate Deparrtire.*.
31cmtrme Depot, (I)aily,) 600 P. M. 6 '2O A. M.
New Milford, " 10 00 A. M. 130 P. M.
Wyalncing, 045 A. M. 200 t•. M.
Vt11111:11111 , fek, " 10 00 A. M. 300 P. M.
000 P. M. SOO A. M.
Conklin Sittion, 700 P. M. 700 A. M.
/lam 11)y001, 600 P. M. 700 m.
10 00 .t. M. 400 p. M.
The New Vork,Tunkhanuock, New Milford,
and Wylusing mails are daily: the Conklin
Station mail will leave on Tuesday.., Thursdays,
and Saturdays: Blnghantrtm mail, nn Silver
hale, will Inure ou,Monda,y - arik3o a. m , Tues
day arld Tlinnalay p. nr ; Meshoppen mail
tt Illitlore no Mondays, Wednesdays, awl Fri
days: Friemlsville umtl leargs and returns
Tar.mlays, Thursdays and Saturdays. The Bing
hamton mail via. itawleyton, will arrive Tues
day, Timm:day, and Saturday, at R p. tn. m.—
',ire =me days at 7 p. tn.
V
AUDITION...At STA OPP.
* !iToutro ,, ,, fnaily,} 000 p. x 11 00 ‘.
Nrw Milford, ' 3 .30 P. m. 730 A. M
E. O. EntintiAsi, PostmaNter.
31(mtrose, .Tuntiary 4, 18;11.
fiese . Advertisement*.
Please rend the ron,,%v icenn new
this week -
Rough Leather iNf:inufaetdrers—Moss A K nap
Adm Mist rat g r's Not iis—e,Likta A/ A. Mad.
' - 'ffinclilMnFlrrii of liens? M-1(A-
Roluet. of Fare—d. R. Ray nsford.
11as-is A Si,.o.
Down with High ! Now 31.airrinl
.
.Miscellaneous Advertisements-A . lo%Tel' A Co.
BcsthEss LoN BLS.
Carvin's Tar Remedies.
Bakery, Lunch RoomS, etc—F. G. Won Jr.e
Veteran s..ldien-s. To Arms!
Clairvoyant 1-:smuinations—Dr. Butterfield
Notes About Town
BEN - .1. \L STEhet.rr, rector 01 Sl Palll's
churell, )lontruse, occupied the desk et St
Dinrk's church, New Milford, and Christ's
vherelt, first Bend, en S.Jr:.:l7
We are. ittlelded to Hon. Wan .1. Tor r ey, iinr
member of the l'onst it utiouul Convention, for
copy Ot 'the tirtipitstal Citnit it 'llion 114 pn..,<••!
becrind reading, and also other favors.
Cot.. D. A. MeGrucKzs, of the - Exchantm:
htte traded his lease and Marl furniture ‘ll.ll
Mathew Ifs rrin von, Or his farm In Bridgt•wa
ter. Mr H. has taken full pt mession of the
'il.tehaoge, - and lho Colohel of the farm.
vi-ill be seen br notice elsesflieri:, that tin-
Veteran Snklit-rs of Ibis vicinity,are nuil.ing sr
rancementalor a grand reunion Etn.sonpulent,
to feast on `;bard lack" and - Home beet," to be
pitched nt Elk Lab.•, sometime In bernou.ber
n"•xt.
Da YLent or Brooklyn, N. Y, who is
untiring Montrose a summer rein a 4 for a fim
weeks, preached at the Presbyterian church on
Sunday evening last Dr. T. stands aiming the
most eminent Divines of Ihe dap. 15'c hear his
discourse highly complimented. •
itIC - ZD the advertisement, on pate,
headed, "Duran with es." We are
ordering new material of all kindl, for Joh
Work. and' propose to do as good work, and as
cheap, as any office in Northern renrssylvariin
or elsewhere All orders, by mail or otherwise,
promptk stteroeA to.
Ar-rttn the Itadieal tornado had passed over
the - Ring" politicians of Montrose on Monday
last, we were accosted on the street with the
question, - What came ye out for to see? A
Rend shaken by the wind?" We very placidly
answered, "Nay. We are no • Judge' of the
dark and devious ways of Radicalism,"
I)IL Chsx-ros, one of the members of the
hoard of instructors of the Eilscopal Divinlty
ryiiool at Philadelphia, officiated at St. Paul's
;Euo:h, both on Sunday morning and evening
It is seldom that we hear a reader of such im
rressiveness, force,and elegance,or a sermonizer
of such pointed, practical and eloquent alai
i'y. his peers, even, are very limited. He is
, iting his friend, Mrs. B. C. Sayre of this place.
Tuk peach and ice cream festival of the
of the M. E. Church, at the Academy, last
seeing, was quite a success, although it was
quite cool to enjoy ice-cream. The band was
ou hand and played several time pieces, inter
spersed with singing by Mrs. - Lapaugh, of New
York, and others. Her last song "He's winking
nt ule," in which she made a splendid personal
hit on one of our young men, seas enjoyed im
mensely. Altogether it was a pleasant time.
etwiriTitrria of an innovocation on Parlia
mentary law was introduced in the lute Radical
“evention, which seemed a little Inconsistent
to °wail icri. A substitute or one of the dele
gates nho was called away, was refused a sect
in the convention, because he was not tt. resident
of the town which be represented. I.)lqtriet
Attorney Caryl sit, in a laboredspmch made the
Pint lear-to the Convention. Immediately
:titers-11rd, L P. Baker, who was not a delegate
substitute, was unanimously elected.. one of
Vajitn Presidents. What was the difference
:I: the ginger?"
An Old Folk's Coneerk
An Old Folk's Party and Concert will be held
a: the Town Hall. :New Milford, Wednesday
~ ..na3g, August 20th. Mrs. E. A. Weston, will
, ntertsin with her Readings. D. C. Brownson,
o*. Great Bend,Musieal Manager ; Mrs. A. Bail
? of Waverly, Ilarpsieborder. Supper, pork
and la•ans, rye and Indian bread A general
in, aation is extended by the
l i meAtellug to Administrators.
H treasurer of the United States has made
t ,, llowing ruling, which it will be well for
.thuiniBtreore to taker notice of: In order that
a dministrators may collect interest in the 4311110
Qr the decedent, they must send with power of
sttmney authorizing au attorney to receipt for
eel receive the Interest a certified copy, of their
of administration. This letter' will he
tik'd la the office of the registry of the treasury,
answer if any time the administrator I
, uld a hilt to sell or assign the stock.
, Postage on Newspapers.
Should a subscriber to a newspaper perodical,
Nr halms paid one year's postage in advance, re
move within the delivery of another office be
fore the expiration of a year the postmaster
should give him a receipt; the party should
then notify the publisher to send his paper to
the new office, where, upon presentation of the
receipt, the postmaster must deliver the publi
cation,tree for the remainder of the term paid
•
Worth Remembering.
A fact worth remembering by every business
tuna. Every endorser of a check or tirakis lia
ble for Wt. genuineness -of all preVious erniorse
-meets. The drawer of a check must recognize
the signature . of the drawer, and if be pays it la
responsible lb& it; but he can go brick-upon the
payer Mi. the genuineness and regularity' of ev
ery signature which etauds between the drawer
and the float payment, and each endorser can
fall hack on previous endorsers in the same
way.
....Rev. .1. M Starrat
lOti a. m. aa.l p.m
.. El a. m.
4X
W. J. JUDO
10.43 a. m. and 7.30 p. m
_ll m.
77 p.m
... Rev. J. 0 NI nun.
10.1! a. Tn. and Ts p. m.
11 15 p. M.
p. nt.
Snaky.
A gentleman of Susquehanna Depot was
hualeberrying the other day, and while stand
ing on a log, and stretching himself for an un
usually full bush. he suddenly.felt a gliding mo
tion under his hoots, and on looking down, to
hia indescribable horror be beheld a monster
rattlesnake striking at his boot. Ile immediate
ly, with great coolness and presence of mind,
placed his henry boot on the snake's head, and
crushed it to death. It had ten rattles, and was
four feet long.
A Prevalent Affection
Among the wonderful qualities of dogs one
of the most remarkable is their capacity for
gttining the affections of wuruan. A woman at
Concord, Mass., encuged her darling little black
end tan In a box covered with slats, and cent
him to a delightful summer retreat in Vet mont
On the way be escaped front the box, jumped
•)tr the train, and took to the woods. The dis
tracted woman expended s2oo in hunting him
up, and the little whelp never was worth t.t.2 for
any earthly purpose.
flow lo Use Borsted Hose
A new contrivance for the temporary repair
id hose while in service at fires has bet n inven
ted. The contrivance is perfectly simple in its
eonstrrietion, consisting of a niece of strong
leather seven by ten inche s , with two straps
with hurkles attached to then, su that iu the
trent of a burst or leak in the hose, the leather
pad—or "crab," as it IS Caned—la immediately
strapped around the hole over the leak,thus am
swering two purposes—one iu stopping the
leak, the other in preventing further damage to
the hose.
Radical Convention
The Haines] County Convention met st the
Court House, ou ,Nlorulay last, and made, the
billowing nominations for county tatters For
Representative, H. M. Jones, or flat lot d o slni
;idly repramthed the party at Harrisburg last
wiat.•r For Prothonotary, David Summers, of
New Milford ; For Treasurer, Edgard Tay tor •
or sogyuenimmz th.rnt For Commissioner M
I, Ball, of Forest Lake For Auditor. .lolin B
Johnston, ot CO - cm .. .Bend , For Jury Column,
siuner, Win. A. Crassnion, of Montrose.
How to keep lee From:Menlo;
A - writer describes a proeess in kitchen econts
my n Welt is of special service In housekeepers
during timse warm days. In such weather it is
almost impossible to prevent the untimely
'melting of the quantity of i ce usually purellaa
cal by small a family. Very few refrigerators serve
to keep it from wasting more" !Ilan hall. To
stop this waste our informant duvets that an
envelope ol flannel and newspapers should be
placed about the masa or ice. TM:rill-e1.:K..01
which the newspapers are the most important
part, is said to be perfectly effective.
Mint law n Name
Names, like dreams, really seem to go by eon
rarim One of the greatest shrews within our
ken is named "Patience." Ladies named "Pru
dence" are not at all times so ; "Agnes" is not
always a lamb; "Rachel" is not at all times a
sheep, nor are the "Ilannatis" all good nurses,
yet these are the ideas embodied in their names.
Turning to the opposite sex, the "Williams" are
not all warriors; "Leonard" is (*en the reverse
of a lion ; "Tbeednre" often belies his name;
and "Armstrong" is frequently a puny consump
t ice. What theaeis there in a name?
Exercise.
Live out of doors as much as you can. It is
tile place for a man to be. It is good for the
health. A distinguished physician was in the
habit of saying, "However bad the air may be
out of doors, It is always worse in the house."
It is good for the temper. People who are
always shut up in a house are apt to grow fret-,
ful and peevish. They are prone to acquire
narrow views of things, and to worry over
trials not worth considering. It is good for the
whole character—for strength, hone, patience
and fortitude. It expands and softens one's na
ture, and makes us more charitable.
Bleeding nt the Nose
A correspondent to the Scientific Americtin
says: "The best remedy for bleeding at the
nose, as given by Or. Gleason, in one of his lee.
tures, is a vigorous motion of the Jaws, as 11 In
the act of ma.atication. In the case of a child,
a wad of paper should be placed in its mouth
and the child instructed to chew It bard. Of
cootie an adult does not need the paper. It is
the motion of the Jaws that stops the flow of
blood. This remedy is so very simple that many
will feel Inclined to laugh at it, but it has never
been known to fail in a single Instance, even in'
very tievere uses."
Bald 'Meads.
Women are never bald, that is with a round
inlay top, like men, because they never wear
close hats or cape.-and men never lose a hair
below where the hat touches the bead, not if
they have been bald for filly years. It is the
close hat or cup that dries the mischief. Yhe
hunt and moisture thus retained upon the icaip .
weaken and finally destroy the hair itlarids. Thu
remedy Is sufficiently obvious. It is to Weir a
perfectly ventilated hat, and wash the top of
the head frequently with cold water, robbing it
bard with the fiats of your bands. Every one
of the hair dyes are poisonous end should be
shunned. •
Weight of Grain.
Cox3irrrcz.
A aeries of experiments, instituted to teat the
average toss in weight by drying, shows that
corn losses one-fiftb, and wheat one-fourteenth
by the oroca ? -s. Froth this the stateMent IS
made Shat farmers will make more by selling
unshelled coin kt 2 the fail at 75 cents than the
following summer at one dollar a bushel ; and
that \vilest. at '1:32; la December is curial to'
(61.1"30 for the same Wheat in thudone following.
This estimate is =doom the basis of interest at
seven per cent., and takes no account of lossi
from the depredation of vermin. These facts .
arc worthy of consideration.
Died of Fright.
Whilst Mr. Reed, of Danville, was driving
'twit' the railroad over the river, an engine came
along and his horse became so frightened st.the
punting and whistling that it dropped down
dead. It's very seldom that Instances occur of
animals dying from aright, but here is a verita
ble and authentic occurrence.—DenriVa Intelli
gencer.
Another Family Conundrum.
A Kentucky paper has discovered another of
those fearful family complications, and tells the
story thus: "John W. Daniels married' the
daughter of Mrs. Sarah R Bravard; afterwards
B. S Daniels, the father of John, married the
old lady, and still later Jaime W. Daniels, the
nephew of John, married a sister to John's
wife. It is very easy to see that John is eon
and son-In-law of the old man, and brother-in.
law and nephew or John, etc., and John now
desires to know, through the columns of the lo
cal newspapers, what relation the children of
those three sets of parents are to each other.
Local Option Reform.
It is a singular fact that Wayne county, Pike,
county, and Monroe county, all of which voted
in favor of license last Spring,have not a single
prisoner in their rtnpmtive Jails. We do not.
claim that this is owing to the fact that they
have a license for selling liquor; but we notice
every Any comparisons drawn by papers favor
ing ahti-license, between the moral conditions
of the counties which voted against license and
these which sustained it, New, are there three
"local Option" ccu'ities in the &tate that can
boastM empty Jails ?—Honesdale Herald.
To speaking of the effects of the local option
law in Montour county, the Danville American
says: "We do nut think there are any fewer
plactes of drinking nor a drop less liquor sold.
The only benefit derived is that landlords are
IaCUSIXI from paying the license fee."
A Mrotery Cleared Up.
Some three months ago it will be remember.
ed, considerable excitement tens created owing
to the sudden disappearance of Mr. Daniel
Garthwalt, a well-known and respected farmer
living neat Horseheads. Notices in the press
told telegrams sent to all liana of the country
where he would be likely to go, failed to elicit
any information.
The matter has remained Involved in mystery
until yesterday. A party were out gathering
berries near Horseheads yesterday, and in pass
ing through the piece of woods t'at of the vil
lage, thaw/crud the lifetess body of a man,
which proved to lie that of Daniel Garthwait.
In his haul was grasped a pistol, and through
his head w•ts the marks ot the unerring bullet
that pnidneed death. The full particulars of
this most unfortunate ahF.air have not as yet
come to hand but it is ait hoot thintit a clue of
suicidaz—EGaire Gazette, Awes( 4th.
Sup. Reddlngion Robbed.
George St' , opt of the Delaware
Division of the Erie Railway. started lion] the
east on Mail train Ni.t 5 on TU,llay to attelt a
tweeting lir Div iaion Soleurintentlents Iu thiit
place. Hu It It 11 , 1e1•1/ this bta
lion and del rot awaken until he arrived at
Great Bend. ts here he lid the train.
As the• meetinq at this place Will an import
ant one. he started to n•utrn ou loot. When
about one t He till , aide of the Bend. he met a
stranger, W hi) inquired the time of night.• Mr.
lta•ddington pulled out his wateli to unuwer the
question, when the stranger strut k hint a pow.
Intl blow upon the head,kms.king Lint seru,,jr,,,
On awakening, he found his watch, munity.and
paper: gone, and himself quite badly bruised
about the lie managed t o get ton house
near by, flow whenee ii was taken to Crent
Bend and eared tur Enunous, the station
agent et that place. Fivin there he came here
by a gusdal train. Thereds no known clue to
the highwayman —gaspiclornna Journal.
Another Serious Accident.
As Dr. E. A. Rent, of Auburn, pith Si; wife
and child, was on his way to Montrose nn Mon
day evening last, and w-liile :mar Mr. E. L
Coors, of l3ritlsea ater, his horse took fright
and her—toe unmanageable, 11 - toying all nil
th em tnnn the carriage, severely spraining the
sctor's an Ide., and t anal na a serlons edbetisalon
of the bruin of Mrs. Kent, leaving her entirely
insensible. Yesterday morning Mrs. K. had re
vived to full consciousness, but great tear was
entertained lest infatuation should set in,whlch
might resul: serious consequences. Mrs.
Kent Is a daughter 01 A. G. Hollister, of
lboohlym and also will Its very favorably re
membered by our citizens, us a very emcieni
teacher in the Montrose Graded School some
few years since, while your humble servant ac
ted In the capacity of Principal. The Dr. also
RAN at one time one of our most promising st
dents, and in
,ton.e.quenc,t; of th l t4e_must pleas
ant formertatlons, bavy tnere than a
common mpathy with them in their misfor
t unejtoritYgiVit s epceaiv and complete recov
ery ntay be grantill them.
A Bin's idea 01 ')Keane.
Meads are of ditTerentshape_s and sizes. They
are full 'nf notions.: Largo heads do not always
hold the most. Some persons can tell just
what a dnan is by the shape of bis bead.. Aigh
heads arc the best kind. Very knowinglacople
are culled long-headed: A fellow that wont
stop for anything or anybody Is called hot
heade', It he is not quite so bright they rtll
him soil-Faded. If be won't be coaxed nor
turned they call him pig-headed. Animals have
par a ll heads, 7 Th 9, heads of foals slant .badt.—
When your bend is cut off yon ore loehaded.—
Our heads ineovered with hair,, ez.ej,:pt"..6o(l
- ')'here are barrel kealial. 114.t.,etrllier
inonsand honteinihtlaterit bseirtti c has4firtet , n
heads.to one &envoi); yin heads; heads, of Cat
tle, as the fai•iner calls bia cows aint oxen . : liehd
winds; drumhead.; cabbage-heads; at logger
heads; 'come to it head; heads of chapters;
head him off ; bead of the family, and go ahead
—but Srst be sure you are right; but the worst
of all heads are.dead-heads; who hang around
for free tickets to shows.
North Jackson Robbery. '
Theyabie of the goods stolen from the store
of Milton Bank!). in North Jackson, last week,
is estimated at eight hundred dollars.
On thueyening of the robbery, two men en•
gaged a horse and wagon at Taylor's ambles, in
this phke, to go to Mr. Silents: a kw miles tip
the rtet'V Whilklargaining lathe tcant„Vie
stranger asked for al horse' that' would stand
well while tied, and u Large boxed wagon, rep
resenting that they were going 10 get a lady and
her baggage.
A team, supposed to be theonV belonging to
I the Taylor's was seen standing on a muss road,
a short distance from the scene ol tho robbery,
at about midnight. The men returned the team
to the stables about two o'clock; andithaup.
posed that the floods were taken from ilitaplaca
on one of the night express trains.
A peddler with six oirdne aliases and more
residences was arrested in North Jackon on
Wednesday, on suspicion of being connected
with the robbery, but the evidence , being insuf
ficient to held him, he was discharged from tats-
Cody and went on his way rejoicing.—Mier_re
n na "Erne..
Wily Not Sell by Weight t
This conundrum has often- been asked, and
now is put In the following shape by an ex
dump
•
shortld,not fruit, eggs, andsinsilar arti
cles be"solit y the pound? Then theie would
be on eliestitig of basil burning, for a pound of
eggs, tirpistchts;-or terries, or potatoes, or to
matoes, is w,eighed before the purchaser, It Is a
'Pdantlt'inei riibut he bargained for. The law
requires egg's to be told by the weight ; why
not theOilteralplcry kitchen can have steel
jar& and ,test 0)1 torrectneas of purchases.—
. .mei bannbt sci Cagily, have sets or measure.
, Why: should not wqoa sop by weight aeWeit
ay coal! In Europe, where Incomes arc limn,
and ptviple,havero look narrowly after their ex
pensest 0)6 matter has long ago arranvd itself.
There tkhouseitecper would be counted a spend
thrift who should go by guesswork, es our peo
ple di) in the market and provisicra shops.—
There eggs, potatoes, fruits and vegetables of
ill kinds and even wood, are sold by the.pound.
If this custom of selling by weight were intro
duced Inmilies of moderate means who buy In
entail quantities, would save at least ten per
cent. of their present household • expensta."
Fatal Accident
Frank Donlin, 'of White Haven, and quite
recently from Auburn this county, bad his head
completely severed from his body, on August
2.1, by a circular saw, while at work in a null,
in company with several others Mr. Donlin
was standing some five or six feet from the Raw,
when he was seen to fall over backward, strik
ing the bark of his bend upon the saw, which
did its direlul work in an instant. His brother
drew his body away from the saw almost in
stantly, but not a pulsation or nervous tremor
even ~f the body orris Iweceptible afterward.—
tie had complained in the morning of a strange
feeling and dizziness In his head, an unusual
thing (or hint. As there was no other cause for
his failing as he di:, it is believed by those who
saw him, that he was suddenly stricken down
with paralysis or heart disease, and was proba
bly lifeless when ho struck the saw. He mortd
from Auburn to White Haven last spring, where
he has a large circle of relatives and friends to
mourn his so sudden and shocking demise. He
was thirty-two Yeats of age, and leaves a wife
and one child.
A Singular and Fatal Accident
Mr. Austin Mills, of Tunkhannock, was acci
dentally shot and killed by his neighbor, on
Sunday morning last. The circumstances as
we gather them, were as follows. Mr. Mills
was in his garden picking green corn, when a
little girl of his neighbor, who lived adjoining,
came out of the house and saw an owl sitting
on the fent.v. along Mr. Mills' garden. She itn •
mediately ran into the house, and told her fath
er that as owl or a hawk, was catching his
chickens. The father, who was in bed :IV the
time, arose quickly, and drew on his pairs✓ and
in a great hurry seized a gun, which was heavi
ly loaded with "double B" or fox ah4t, s and
rushed out and tired, killing tha owl and also
Mr. Mills who was in rungs, obscure4' by the
growth of corn around him. Some tirelve or
fourteen shot passed through him. Lie walkeil
out of the garden after he was shot , but
only a few minutes. The owl proved torbe - bile
that bad been tied up by sonic of the neighbors,
and had got loose. Mr. Mills was a brother of
Amos Mills, of DundatT, this county, and had
been a resident of Tualchannuck for some seats.
LeiteiVrom Wyoming Volley
EDITLPES or DJiIIOCIIAT :—The weather has
not been uI Oarin for the - past week as the
week previous, and business seems to liven tip,
n ow it is cooler, we can get around with more
pleasure. The late hail storm west of us, a Lich
did so much damage, must• have cooled the
air, but in a day or two it 45111 be warm again,
as we are always sure of hut weather until
September
A party of young men were out on the moun
tains last week loucklebcrrying. They were gone
four days. They got a large amount of "rattle
snakes," but few- berties. They claim they
caught a rattle-snake twelve feet long, and with
twenty rat t We rant say we don't believe
this, but think it is a "snake" story, for one of
the party is running for Clerk of the Courts,and
of course, It all must be true.
We took a stroll around town a day or two
ago, and will note what we saw. We noticed
crates of peaches of a good rich quality. but
rather Ethan for the Delaware peach; bat the
peach crop is poor all except small peaches.
All fruit is the same on account of last spring
bring so late. Water-melons are in the market
and are cheap. We raise all kinds at melons
here in the Valley, along the banks ot the Sus
quebtuitia rivet
We noticed our worthy townsman, Dr. Nel
son, on the streets last week. He seemed to be
looking well, and quite pleased to come to his
country home. Ile is now living in New York
city, He was the former professor of the Wy
oming Seminars.
The farmers have finished harvesting, and
they feel better satisfied, as the weather gave
them a better chance to IhE< fast few dlys to get
their gealn` taken core of without getting wet,
as in the forepart of harvest.
The talk of suspension has all passed over,
and the men went to work spin at the old scale
price, but probably coal will continue to go up
in price in N f:IV, York. city, asittplLltving out
side of the Null legion, will feel The effect more
or less. The large coal companies control the
market, and as cold weather comas on,of course,
coal will rise, and the miner has to toil at the
some old price, m•d if they object, then there Is
a suspension, until hunger drives them back to
work again, and the coal companies realize the
benefit.
Messrs. Tuttle & Cruser have commenced to
break ground Tor - thfir store bonsai, Which is to
be built of brick, acid four stories high, it will
be when completed, one of the finest buildings
in our town r , We understand they intend to
keep dcaine, , trindow-srish, glass, and all
materials belonging to their business on the
first floor, on the second floor is to be office
rooms, and on the third to he a ball, which the
town is much in need of, and ought to have had
lung before this.
We indeis6ditl( bit ;Ftetelier Warier, of
Montrose, was here in this section and Wilkes-
Barre on, business, but we did not have the
pleasure of meeting trim.
We have hpard that one of your townsman
was going to bale six hundred balm of hay,and
sell io a coal company here. If so we wish him
success, and hope more will follow his example,
whether merchants or farmers, and send their
!butter, eggs and other produce to this market,
as it is as good as any in tho the country. We
will not excelt•New York, Just because it is
New York, or any other place. Parties sending
their produce from your section, can always find
a quiets sale, and get their money, withous.n
drat for thirty days.
Gov. Ilartranit was in Wllkeslbuve on Toes.
day.
Everything Is quiet in politics.
D.
Kingston, Pa., august 9th, 184.
Girls of the Period
Young girls from ten to fifteen are particular
!y -injured by this sort of life, says a Long
Branch letter. Rising at 10 in the morning, a
breakfast at 10% or 11, dawdling through the
day talking and playing croquet until 5, then
dressing for dinner at 6, then a drive, and after
that the evening hop, is a programme for the
day. The yoting girls are not satisfied with the
attention of gentlemen or boys of their own
age, but must have real grown up beitii ;Ton
whom to exercise their fascinations Little. hits
of ten or twelve walk around the halls on the
arms of men old enough to be their fathers, and
talk — grdwn up talk" by the honr.
Worth Knowing.
TUE carpet worm Ls a new pest just discov
ered. It is of a dark color, less than half an
inch m length, and covered with fine hair. It
makes havoc with carpets in a short time. It ! , 8
said that tine salt or tine cedar chips sprinkled
on the edge of carpets will protect them from Um
ravages of this worm.
WE are informed that an Admirable remedy
for burns and one used by fbrnacemen fur the
burns of hot iron, is one made of the. heads of
the common cat u'ntne tails, which grow la our
swamps, mixed with lard so as to form a still'
salve and kept on the wound until It is healed.
It is certainly simple and easily procured.
As exchange says there arc several bugs
which farmers and gardeners ought never to
kill. One is a large Jet black fellow that runs
like a race horse. He lives on hop, Another
is u black fellow, with yellow spots, rather ac
tive, that lives on the wire and grub worths.—
Asa rule it is safe not to kill any hog that trav
els rapidly. They are the underground hawks
and eagles, and live on the slowgoers, which, In
turn, live on the corn and wheat and pOtatoes
of the farmers.
MINERAL WATER YOR PLANTS.—A curious
discovery has recently been made public in
France, in regard to the culture of vegetables
and fruit trees. by watering with a sohniOn of
iron the most wonderful fecundity has hedn'at
mined. Pear trees and beans which have been
submitted to this treatment have nearly doub
led in the size of their productions and anotice
able improvement has been remarked in their
favor. Dr. Becourt reports that while at the
head of an establishment
.at Enghein or the
sulphurous springs, be had the gardens and
plantations connected with it watered during
several weeks of the,early Spring with sulphur
ous water and that not only the plantations I I
prospered to a remarkable extent, but flowers
acquire a peculiar brilliancy of coloring and I
healthy aspect which attracted universal atten
tion.
Business Locals
FOR health, drink "Ottawa" at the Keystone
Saloon. GEO. C. Ana-.
DR. GARYLCS TAR REICEDIES Restore the
weak.
Cuoics. brands of Cigars at the S'eystene
Saloon. GEo. C. 1.1u.t..
CALL INTO FILED WONDER'S Bakery and
Lunch Itc)orns, for a gad Cold Lunch. You
will also find• a. Jame stock IA Confectionery,
sonic. of n - liich your taste. Pies, Calitm,
and Bread on band. Peanuts 'Roasted
Fresh every evening ; Try his Cigars—they are
choice.
Montrose, Aug.l3.—w2.
GENTLEMEN, " Ottaws7—Keratone
Saloon. Gico. C. gild..
VETE/lAN SOLDIEStI3,-TO.A.MIS
There will be °petting at the Taebell lions°
Saturday . Evening, "August Idth, ISM, at 75
tieloeh, for the purpose of making suitable at
rangmenta for an Enamptment, at Elk Lake,
some' time in September. Soldiers, Rally !
Iki4 forget the meeting.
Montrose, Aug. 13.-Iw.
LADLES drink "Ottawa"—Keyetone firdoon.
GEO. C. Had..
CLAIRVOYANT EXAMINATIONS, rums!
By Dr. It. F, Butterfield, et the Cafferty
house, Binghamton, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, Sept. ad ofth, sth, anti tlth,
Any one suffering from any 'disease, however
obscure, can, by calling on the Doetor, have a
clear and positive statement of their condition
and symptoms, without ant nuedtone being
asked. Let those ca,ll who are not satisfied with
the nature and condition of their diseases.
Aug.
Bore, drink "Ottawa"—Keyutone Saloon.
(ha). C. /Ina.
Tr.Acrrr.ns' INSTITUTE.—The Susq'a Co. An
nual Institute will be held at r liew
Milford, commencing on Monday, Sept. let,
1873. Particular notice hereafter.
W. U. Tthoszt, Co. Buiet.
4.ugu*t 6th, 1873. - .
FOR a cool drink, try "Ottawa" at the Key
stone Saloon. GEO. C. HILL.
NOTICE TO CONSTABLES.-BC it marred. etc,
That the Act approved the 19th day of March,
A. D., one thousand eight huhdred and sixty
nine, entitlec. "An Act to repeal all laws that
require Constables of the townships and Der
oughs of the counties of Bradford and Susque
hanna, to make returns to the several Courts of
said counties, and also providing that the soy
al townships and boroughs shall pay the Con
stables for attendance on elections" he and the
same Is hereby repealed, so far as relates to the
county of Susquehanna.
Approved the 10th day of April, A. 1:1„, 18'fa.
J. - F. Liaterna-scrr.
Constables will find the proper blanks for
Making returns to Court, by calling at the office
of W. A Crossmom
Constables fees for making returns, C. 50;
traveling expenses for ench mile circle, six
cents. ,
Muntruset, August 60, 181'3.—w
13car quality of chewing Tobacco at the
Keystone Saloon. GEo. C. Iltu.
JURY Lism—The list of Grand and Tnaverso
Jurors drown for the term of Court which com
menced August 11th, 1873:
GRAND JUROR/. _."
amonta—Amos Heath, Thomas Lee.
Great Bend twp.—.3.ddLson G. Brush, Wm. K
nlch.
Gibson—George B. Tiffany.
Harthrd—John 3L
Herrick—Jeff/a IL Smith.
Jackson—Avery W. Barrett.
Jelsup--13enj. IY. Pitialey. kiezekiab
Aker_
Lithrep—Cbarlest IL Bailey, Horace W
Ball.
Lenox—George W. Mapes.
Liberty—Martin L. Truesdell • •
Middletown—Timothy Minehan.
New Milford twp.—Ooorge Harrison.
Oakland—James B. Blaisdell Charles Beebe,
Nelson W. Fox.
Bush—Ebert Cobb, John J. garvey.
Springville—Edward P. Fist,. •
Susquehanna Depot—Peter Tate.
Silver Lake—Lorenzo W. Sullivan.
TuavEnsr.Junotut--Ast yteek.
Auburn—Win. Dunlin,Davirl J. Raub, Thos.'
Shaurous.
Bridgewater—Harvey' N. Tiffany: •
Clifford--Jonathan C. Burns. Rufus Burritt
Peter Bennett, Lunuut N. White, John Ste
phens.
Dimeek—Phitander S. Babeeek.
Dundaff—Henry Spencer.
Friendsvine—Gwrge W. Beecher. _
Franklin—Edward P. .Ifunger.
Great Bend boro.—Charlea Gilbert,' Martin
Templer.
Great Beud twp.—Cbarlea Simpson..
GlUson-LOliver Potter, Bamdel D. Plekerin . g,
Jasper G. Stiles.
Ilarford—Robert Alexander, Alfred Sterns,
Jamea Tennant. .
Harmony—Seth A. Lyons, Geo. G. Haltom,
Jacob Sctdages. -
JacksoriSylvester French; Ansel Page.
Lenox—Alfred L. Jeffers, Francis Davis,Gen.
Tingley: .
Liberty—Martin Hogan.
Montrose—Calvin G. Miner.
'Sew Milford twp.—John H. Reynolds, Hiram
H. W Shams.
Oakland—Jerome 31. Thomas.
Hash—William,Golden, James Redding.
Springville—Edward 31. Blakeslee.
Silver Lake—JermLah Hays, Thomas Pat
ten.
Traumas Junosts-2a week
Auburn—Royal Carter, Abe White.
Ararat ,Stephen Washburn.
"Ilrldgewater.—Alfreti E. Cnrsrin..
Cliffurd—Owen Morgan, David Ricilards.
Ditnock—Bruce L Brush, Jonathan Kellogg
Miner Tingley.
Dandair—Cleo. M. Rogers.
Frankhn—lfenry L. iiitclicock.
Forest Lake—Levi IL Liucoln.
Friendsville—Robert Winters.
Burn - lofty—Willard Austin, Simon H. Barnes
Nm B.' Martin.
Harford—Austin Canute, James C.' Hard
ing. .
Herrick—Charles W. Lyon.
Jessup—Samuel Horton.
Jackson—William Hamilton, Otis Slocum.
Lennox—Joseph T. Bennett, Daniel Clark,
James Clarkson, Samuel H. R. Grow, Myron
Harding, Douglas Miller, Charles Litley.
31outreise—John Harris, John Raynsford.
New Milford twp.—Ezra Beebe, William
F. Harding, George D. Tallman,' Edson
Rusk—Bela Griffin.
Silver Lake—Thomas Clune,Joseph Ward.
Springville—Samuel Shook.
Thomson—John Lamb.
TRAVERSE, J 11110115.--2,1
Apotncou —Michael Halton, Samuel Hice.
Brooklyn—Packer Erwin, Charles R Pal
mer, Ales S ahlie.
Bridoewater—Da: Foster.
Clifford—Geo. Hull.
Diruock—Samuel S. Tyler, Henry Risley.
Forest Lake--John Bradshaw, Robert
Moth.
Franklin—Munson Peek, Robert Seamans
Lyman 0 Smith.
Great Bead boru.—Sela Belden, Lewis Chl
chaster.'
Great. Send twp. 7 Galen Newman.
Gibson—Amine Sweet, Richard W. Gelatt.
Harmony—Amos
- Barnes, John 11, Patrick,
Edward Wilson.
Ilarford—Gliford Read.
Jackson—Melvin Larrithee.
'Little Meadows—Avery Beebe.
Liberty—Chester Holdrich, John C. Twat
John B. Turrell, Jos. W. Austin.
Lenox—Andrew Halstead.
Montrose—Andrew 13. Bums, Harvey Ty
ler.
Middletown—Thos. J. Jones.
New Milford twp.—Lemuel 8. Everett,'Martio
IL Vanbousen.
Silver Lake—Thomas Buckley,Matthew Kel
ley.
Springville—Lemuel Blakesfee, John Strick
land.
Susquehanna—Henry Perrin.
Ginnmc-LPotrrEn—ln Friendsville, Ang. ethi
by Elder W. C. Tilden, Cites. E. Glidden, and
IIIIFOole•31: Foster.
•
Pniettant- Sasnoot.it-in 'Afontrose, Jody 31,
by Elder'W. q. Tilden, W. W. .rriclui.nl and
Miss ilia Y 81/ndclook,of!soinXeille•
PORTER --CTPILERS--At 'lie resident.° .of Asa
FichoLs esq.,in Plyc,Eradford county, Aug.
7th, by Rev. B. tlwell, Rev, 11 , , It, Porter, of
Pike, aid .11.frit E. S.: Cyavitra, - 'of Montrose,
Pa.
11.airmS—TtcoLor—Ort Saturday, April 1, 2 Gth,
ldla, at MeOraokno's hotel, Montrose, by the
Rev. L. E.; Chessbire; DeWitt C. Henan, of
• Great Bend Borough, and Miss Jou* E.
Tingley, , ot Franklin, Susq'ti Co. , Pu , ' l
Wirstern—Tmorarr—Ort SatnrdaY afternoon,
April :13th, by Rev. Chesslure, at Me-
Crackeh's hotel, MontrOse',JOSiatt Wilbur, of
I.,therti, Pi; dud !alp - Jos'4b.ine Tingley; of
, FrankllO, Pa.
twel!Ain'iricat. _ ,
31011.cres—In'Aubutti, Pi, lOW Mot, .Barali
F., wife of Henry Mellinkett, aged 83' leats,3
months and 17 days. " '
A DNINISTRATETICS NOTICE.—In the Estate bl
41 David Taylor i ereased, lettere at Admialstration
in the said estate haiinz been Mated to the andetalgn
ed.. all rattans owing sold estate. ma requested to
snake immediate payment, and allpereone ham); claim,
..genet said estate are requested to present them Pitts
out delay.. CORNELIA R. TAYLOR, Ada's&
Laneshorb, Pa„ July e, 1873.—C.„
TIISIDGE.LETTING.—THE SUPER.VII3OIiB of
thideewster tosmehlp offer to /et the banding at
a Stoup Belk° to Soatb Urtd Later newt Jabcs Or.
homes rarmAcpthe lowest and best bidder, OD lletarday.
the 911, day of August. at 9 O'clock, p.m. jro 'Recta. ,
cation Call upon Klaby Bunnell'
a. X. artswgirm •
gamyßo Stiptote9rl4
W. E. Mamas,
Iltcnitromt, 7uly 23. IrB.—w3 ,
AffOITOItS 110 1 1'16E-The uncierslmied. an Audit.
or appointed by the Court of CommonPleaa of Una.
unchaste., Conety. to distribute tho Made In tha Sher
iff's hands arislug from -the ule of real estate of Hiram
Debora, wilt attend to the duties of bls appointment at
the °Mee of Pitch it Walion:1,111210utloso, ou Fildoy,
Aug. 15, ISA at one o'elor,k, p. m., at which time and
place all persona interested to said fonds most present
their claims or be.foreverdebarred from coming in on
*old hunt " RUSSI.Yr U. BOSS, Auditor.
Montrose, July 16th, 1573. , ,
SSALE.-11Y VULTURE OF
writs issued by the Court or Common Pleas
of Susquehanna Cortnty and 'to me_ direeted, I
will expose to sale. by public vendee, at the
Court House In Montrose, on •
Wrulay,.August 15, 1873,
• •
at 2 o'clock, p. m., the following pieces or . par
eels of land, to wit :
All that certatn piece or.pareel of land situate In the
towothip of Liberty, In the County of Suequehanna
end Stare of Pennsylvania, bounded and eescribed as
follows, to wit : ,On the north by the York State ilae,on
the east by land of John Robins. on the with by land
of floury Rose.end on the west by land of Mlle* Tim
eta. containing al serve of hind. be the same more or
les., with the appurtenances. one house. barn, two or
chards, and all improved. Also. all that other , certaln
piece or parcel of land situate in the township of Übe*
ty. lo the County of Suseacluanna_and Stare of Penn
ryisan la, tionnded and described as follows, to wit: On
the north be lands of, Isaac Butts, on the rut by lands
of Charles 11. Butts, on the south by public ttlgbway.on
the weal by lands.of U, H. /Wee. containing about ST
-acres of hind; be the same more or Ices.- with the rip.
parnmantee. One frame biro, orchard, end all improv
ed. [Seized end taken lu execution at the salt of C.N.
Warner V.. 'Jame. Cadge. nod Mertes D. Adams.]
ALSO—AII that reetala piece or parcel of lard attester
In rho borough of Susquehanna Depot, In the County of
ounmehanne and State of Pennsylvania. bounded and
described, Is follows, to wit: On the north by Wash
ington street. on the oast by lends of Niles Cts„nri, on
the south , by lands of John Tierney. linden the welt by
lands of Edwanl Lillie, with a front of GO feet, And a
depth of WO feet. together with the apporteaseces, one
two story frame house. one ettlekery.telne DUD trees,
and all improved, [Seized and taken In execution at
the salt of G. B. Eldred, essnined to .Susqli'Counte
Legal Anrociattoo. vs..l.l.llcDonahl sod Jacob Taylor.)
ALSO.—AD that certain piece ea parcel of land alt
ate In the township of Liberty, le -the -County SwF
qdettenna a.adtitate of Panneylvenia, boundealentdel ,
scribed sus %news, to wit: On the north by. lands oi
Jahn Osterbout, . on, the east-.y - lands Ist
the estate of A, Dabols.en the south by lauds of Hen
and Jahn Vsterbtrat, and oaths weld ha lands of lice y
Osterionn. Containing about AT acres lof had
same more Or leer, with the appurtenances one log
shanty,* few fruit trees; and about la a cres' improved;
Drelsedand -taen In execution at. the anti of. J.
Walsh vs. John flatheny.l. , •
ALSO—AII that eertaut Vasco or Omelet lend literate
"In the township 9f Ilarford.in the County. of Basque.
banns end Staten( Pennryletuds; honeded and deter'''.
edan,talloike; to, wit the north and west by lands
of Henry 8:. Content, un the east hy highway , and on
the soma by lands' of 'William Dickson. containing
'about hacrowof land, he the lame ,more or less, .with
the appertenanees. one frame house, hairs, it few fruit
-tree,. and all !Involved. [Seized UM taken In execntlon
at the suit Of John C. McConnell vs, Robert E. Walton
end Bash Welton-r
atito—liw virtue df a writ of levarl hulas, all .het.
certain wagon shop situate In the township of 'Opting.
villa in the Countyof Oasquelatens and state of Penn.
al Innis; bounded And deserlhed et folio ff., to cult: on
the north by lands of D, Owens.on the e giat -, b,. th e
highway, on the +oath ley I. B. Lath moored on She west
by D. Owens, containing shout kf acre of land, he the
acme Moroni lents aken to rzecuttcm At the suit of
Stephen . flaw pl . vs. Emery Culver. contra ctor and Ayer
•kaihrop and D. D. Searle, °enamor reputed owners.)
Take Notice.—&ll bids must to arranged on
the day of Bale.
• M. B REVILE,
Sherif:l Office, 3lontrose; July 19, 1872.
Commission Merchants
CAW -. -
YOB
3P Jac 7CP
~\
33 'CT ria 3111
112111illtroi" •"-
ZONZILOSZ. PA. " •
The Highest cash Fritz paM at
Yow York - quotetiens; ass gufh "
A.- G. C3IStOHE 60.,
June 113th, 1873.--tf: . '
31GIC.
_
otniaai
Produce gad Commission deft. •
77'ikty St.', New Nom.. •
•
Confignmenta acillet(sideretarria
ly male of goods. d fiasithlpplxis cud/ 11l
t
References .
National Park Bank of New York.
North Hirer Bank of New York. : . •
Nattoo National Bank of New York.
Lone bland Bank of lirooklyrr, Y. Y. •
Feb. 19. 1873.—Rme.
The Markets.
IFiculacinf.
New YOWL; Satords'44itik9.
The supply of 'money is chanda4, arka:o4es
are unchanged. Call money on stocks
,sixti
ex
cam of' the demand at 5C46 pereent., the conger
being the ruling rate, In regular
'etooka and
bonds, and the Latter the ratC,:pit,
securities. The loans were aOught for,, Ezso
being firm at 7e3734 per cent.,, for loanadusado
of sixty days, with stook collatimisa,,yaprpfd
paper, 7,14.f, , 40 per cent. Commercial paper e pf
the highest grade at about 7 per I;c1:0.,
er gode! atBol2, according to credit, thelatter
being slow of flair
Again ftwpremitun on gold ntleeitery deafly
steady. The only rates named were 11S% and
1.1.534, closing firmly at 1153( 4 as bartas, Ster
ling exchange, 1fi6131261,i.
.iszta
aisg.
Gold •
Silver-. • .... ...
1; 8 6.3
5-20 Coupon 1883
5-20 CouponlBl3-P;.........
5-20 Cowie : lBEs
5-20 Coupon 185rdY •
5-20 Couport.lBls7.
5-20 Coupop 1868,
New 5 per cent b0nd5......
10-10 i ' '
Paris Exchange '
Sterling Exchange• • -
Cunency R0nda.::.. ::..:.
.• •• • . 1173 i, it%
••• • d
• •• 4/
• • 117 ;`ll7
'll9
1181:;
, 114, ifurs
..
• .T;44 -.1204
. Mawr orlikProduce NarkeV .
• 14E0:
Corrected weeklyby Haniina, EftwartO , C4 - 4
Wasbingt r oft §t.,l , to* York.
.81W2
6, • 22.50U3
19 •
'81001.;1
Butter, tub
- "
cheese, dairy,,,pr lb:
factory"...._
ns, per d
Flour, p er barrel
iCom meal,
Wheat, per
Rye
Oats
Cara '
Hops,rop'of
Tallw
Lard per lb
Pbtat,oes per ... .
Apples
.....
'turkeys per1b:..........
Chletilmo,
Darks • " •
Driqrs and Ztediethea.
ABEL , TURRELL;7 : =.
1 0 •). :
• ~ - DRUGOIST :
Is continually feeeitlng NEW tlotiDs'',:ai,a heeijii
lineally on band • full and desirable arnotetedt Om+,
ulna DRUGS, MEDICINES; CHEMICA LS. Palntseolls
Dyesuillb, TEAS,• liptere,,and other grticeries, stem*
rue, wail paper, elaseerare, fruit Jan, mirrors, hawiftei:
thlrenen, kerosine. dxclelucry humeri`oti, nest.N.
foot oil, mused, Whale OIL oil- for, Wants. 011 for
scWl,O3 linehilies,_OliveDll, Sperm Oil r fiplrits . Tanitto
tloo, andel/es, Canary deed, V ill egarPotash , uoicent.
treted Lye. Axle Grease... Truest,. Stinporters,Xeciler I
lostntments, Shoulder 'Braces, Whit e, nons,Plstois
Cartridges,..Powder, Shot s - - Lratil_Betefts.Blaeltett
Powder and Face , litollre.Strlngs, llowe.rte.
Fifes. etc—Fish Boohooed Lines.lls r and Toilet Soaps.
Han 011 s. Hair !Intorno. and Hair Dyes. Brushes,
Pocket Knifes, Illpeetaeles, Silver. and bibs? : Plated
Spoons, Forks, Knives. ic., De4tlllt Amides, a getter
elessortmentof - ,
.
,F4CY GOODY, JSWELUY, swITEfIFIRMIT;' ,
- All theieiding sndbest hinds of -. •
PATENT XEDICLIOES.. _
The people are luyitad to'call at th e Ding Ind Vartitt,
Store of • • ADEL TVILTIELL_
Feb. 1.1113. Established 184
,
THE EAGLE
• . ,
Rim .
• , ,; •
• BURNS ifi 1710110 LS, PEOPRIZTOBS.:
• 1
SIGIII Or TIM GOLDEX , SIG= MID MOSITAR l• •
313 r 1 0/x..ll:3lcwilic..lNCp.zsiweape-
We deflect to say to thenubile that our store is well,,
atneked with Drage, lidedietnes, Palate, Oil, Varnialt,'..
Bestehen, Coelho, Pertamery, Fancy Atticles.- t,ropde
tory wed patent preparationa, and an otht r atileles pot ~
ally kept indtrat dote drug stares. We guarantee out' •
goods genuine and of the best quality. anttwill be, sold.:
t tow price. for eazd. nerpeetfony - .
A. B. numnii.:l. •;;
• .
'llontnne. Feb. W;1873. AXOI3.;iICUOL4.
, Dllsoellaneoxis
WANTED,
111000 POUNDS Of WOOL
The subscriber lista dealer in
Anthraelto and Jlotupaknotsi
c:l4coAL]c...
Con farnt•lt It on eftlier Aldo of the 'lvor.. omppaio,
nuke At Lawleo Store.
11..8runit,'
Groot Ben&Virlage,
baxpirlpuuls
Idly 14, 18:3.-tin
GREAT UNITED STATES TEA' 00,i;
B URA'S & NICHOLS,
Montroio, Pa.
' • •
.Th to Tea la Tint up in Ain TIGUT
aretob.r Presarstag its full . sungth, wttleb Is eattainlyi.
groat desideratum.. .
and got a can sod try Its =kits.
• • • ~" - BURNS & NIOIfOL9 •''
Moutrare, Juts
HILL HEADS, Fit, "a 44164,
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