THE DEMOCRAT.
Local Intelligence.
Be SerylcOs.
The services in the several Churches of Mont
rose arc as repo,
BAPTIST CHURCH-6m J. R. Ctiasen Me D. D. Pastor
Sabbath Service. 10X a. m. and 7D. m.
mebtrith SchooL 12 m.
Prayer Meeting. Wednesday Evenings Thr
CATHOLIC ciruncu nay. J. Sarerrrna
sabbath,Serricen Second Sunday In each Month
Sabbath School ' Immediately before Kara
EPISCOPAL C1117Re11....
!WA:nth Aervices
bonds, School
wer.g..lnky Serviees—Wednevdsys.
NETROIitST EPISCOPAL
gsbtugh gerviees
Sabbath School
Player Noeting, ThundAys.
PRESBYTERIAN CTIURCII..
Sabbath Servicce
Bst.hsth School
Prayar Meeting, Tiisrenlo Evenings.
Arrivals and Departures of Dads
SOMMER ARRANGEMENT
Arrinais Departures.
,Montow.e Depot, (Daily,) 600 P. M. 6 - 20 A. N.
New llillord, " 10 00 A. M. 130 r. M.
IV stalusing, " 0 43 A. 11. 2 . 00 P. M.
'1 . 1 , 110.1.1,, , wk, " 10 00 A. st. 300 P M.
Ft ter. ~ei11,.. • 000 p.m. 800 A. M.
Conklin St Ation, 700 r. st. 700 A. M.
Da wle3 ton, 600 P. Y. 700 p. m.
Met•ltoppen, 10 00 A. M. 400 r. m.
The New York, Tunkhannock, New Milford,
end Wylusing mails are daily; the Conklin
iinijon mail will leave on Tuesdays, Thursdays,
and Fialmalays: Binghamton mall, em Silver
will leave on Monday at 41:30 a. in., Tues
day anti Thursday at Bp. MOthoppen man
will halve on Mondays, Wednesdays, awl Fri
dap., Friendsville mall leaves and returns
'Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. The Ring
banana mail via. flawleyton, will arrive Tue.-
day, Thursday. and Saturday, at 6 p. m. in.—
Leave same days at i p. nt.
ADDITTONAL 'MAUER.
Wrom., I),pot, Maily,) 000 P. M. I 1 00 A. M
"S .10 r. M. 730 A. It
R C. FORDIIA.3I, Postmaster.
3lnntrnse, January 4, 1873.
New Adierfisements.
The filllowing is a list of advertisements new
this reek
In~tlr ply f.r Bola-11.11 Nert
County Bndg.e—Wm. A. Common.
‘4lunblc larcu for Sale—B. L. Sutphin
BuencEss Loc.tu3.
Gsrtin's Tar Remedlen.
IV .1d llirrry
.11.1.,ntr0.r Sthonl.
Flrr I , ,panme.t
Lunch llnorns—F. G. Wonder.
Nolcs About Town
READ the Oh so Demoennie Platform
Liivtrl eln.c4. Ihk week. There ktobe n
two weeks' 9weial Term in $ venther, to trt
ucTrral rn.c, w hich hate been .wllt Ilvre by the
1411 . exehanges, black berrie,
at' 4'7 pet ,/d. iliOler in 3rOtlirtiN,.. :ban att
other ;nun ant /%11011. regards whet
netritet, u e are not prepared to report.
Tim entertainment given by 11. F. Duane, or
nn Saturday evening lair, u.,a is
'tr . , pit :1-titit tine indert.t. His great imwer far
id 114 kr/ I/1311y MID , en t I harm derv, ii
rim .. .ttting them so cash) and p, riaa in, um.
min a nial id. Tile net prtreeetl, ltl the La
te.,
.111 Sart ‘v•Te about $1.1.'t1.1.
WE %re th o •lsu d .d,liged to the edi
for ,I Li . 11. in n poei.4otr4 t. - giving us the
lweirllt of Ida tin-Illation in mile di,...d n g the
tens, np..n Willie we ilunsti the 14:et.
4 . RAT. although unsolicited. Ile I:, 8 given
it Iwo iiiwrtions already, end we would here
say that if he will continue it one veer, and
wed hi• bill to noroffice, it will he prom ptl
paid. Ile 1.11,111111 y lacks hom's.s, as well n•
u 21.1 wv are ready to help the pwo
at d ylredy.
Tot, Veterans of the late war, in this county.
are endeavoring to orgsnize a reunion Encamp.
tient. to Im-et liner a year. at :mine point desig
nated trent time to time. Thee propose to meet
this year, an will be seen by their proceeding:
in anollicrcolutun, at the Three Lakes, in Rae
ford rid w townships. They pr,
pose to make it as near like actual camp life, as
eireamstrinens will permit. We can see no rea
sn why it may net be an enJoyable and inter
esting' organization.
Cucumber■
An eachanze sap : When a encumber ie tak
en from the rine let it he cut with a knife, lent ,
shout an eighth of an inch of the cncumher
on the stem; then slit the stern front the end to
the rine, tearing a small portion of the cucum
ber to each division, and on each sepemte slit
,n he a new encumber an large as the first.
FonnA at last.
fly experimenting, I found that sprinkling
vmeg soapsuds on the cabbage worms, would
101 l them almosi'instantly, and not injure the
e4 l, n3ge. If you will give this an insertion in
v,loatde paper, you will confer a great
hror on your numerous readers, and oblige
Tour humble servant,
E. T. STEPHENS.
iy n , Pa
Accident and Death.
90 Saturday morning. last Michael Sullivan,
naidrnt of the town of Conklin, who had
1 , .n at work at Cohoes bridge buildinefell from
ta• err sle work to the ground beneath and was
fl y injured. He was brought hero and on
aunday Was carried to his home in Cooklin,but
" iniurioa were of such a nature that be diet!
4,1 alliht, He was unmarried and about 22
,re,is old and was well known m this City.—
/I,l4,l.terti ik7lLOCrai.
Atta c k ed LI a nano
Al a set of James Van Noy, of Forest Lake,
az , 4 16
,yearf„ went in the fields to drive home
ow. he Friday morning, August 22d, he was
;.t, ' try bra when about one-fourth of a
1:1;e, from the house, and knocked down, and
~ everely from hia - head to ids feet, but
vwnge 1,, my, an bones were broken, although
head was cut in several places. and his face
traced thin he contd scarcely move Ida jaw
aof How long he lay where he was .first
kb , e led down be cannot nemember,bnt others
tot vent to Clew the place, said it looked like
ktannar Led for four or five feet square, It is
'Plwmed the bull mast have struck his horns
the her, or he certainly would have kni
t' hull. When he attempted to regain his feet,
ha t ennentor would rush at him again and
ktnesed him down, hut by making several at
'me's. he succeeded in crawling to and through
'nil fence, when the bull would pitch at the
ktcr, but did nut succeed in breaking- it down,
slid the boy finally reached the house covered
'A blood end mire, and vomiting ensued,
when Dr. Decker, of this place, was summoned
" te nd him At last necount.the little fellow;
fi b " 4t very sore, was doing well The bull
khown to be very visiatts, and for this tea;
`'"• oat traPPed down, but succeeded la
the strap et the time wf fighting with
ck boy.
&n Error
We are informed upon reliable authority,
that the robbing of Supt Beddington, of the
Erie Railway, at Brett Bend, an account of
which we copied ftom the Susquehanna Jour
nal, was a myth, as no such thing happened to
him at all. The only robbing dune was by Ilia
own conduct, which it is reported, has coat him
his discharge from his situation with the compa
ny.
Ripening Pears. `--
Josiah Hoopes funtishes some excellent di
rections on picking and ripening pears. After
alluding to the common test of ripeness for
picking, namely, gently raising the fruit to see
if it will readily detach itself at the stem,he di
rects that the specimens be placed thinly and
evenly on the floor of a cool room, on a blank
et previously spread, and then covered with a
- Second blanket. He says: "In a short time the
effect of the treatment will be apparent in the
moat golden colored ttartletts and rich, ruddy
igteking Beckels imaginable. Pears peefected in
this manner rarely have the me-illness of their
naturally ripened companions; nor do they pre
maturely decay at the cure as when left on the
tree.
Rey. J. M. Stern!.
10X a. cm. and TM p. m.
9a. m.
...... p. m,
•
* ..2mr. W. J. drou
10.45 a . m. and 1.30 p. m
15 m
'I 30p. m
Roe. 3. 0 Mn2.2a.
10.45 a, in. and 454 p, m.
1 . 1.15 p. m,
IX P. m.
Condition of the Rood■
No one can travel much about our county.
without lamenting the state and condition of
our roads, More than one farmer from a dis
tance, has been turned off from purchasing a
tat - n$ here, b$ the want of good roads, and the
consequent additional expense of getting pro
duce to market. In most of the other States,
the road laws passed when the country was
sparsely settled, and providing for the working
out of the road tax by the land owners, have
been changed, and provision made for a money
tax to be levied, sufficient to make and keep the
roads in good repair. There fs no doubt hut
that $lOO expended by a judicious supervisor,
will do more than $l3O of tax worked out, as is
now done. A few thousand dollars properly
expended upon our roads, especially upon such
as lead to and from the rail road depots, would
add fire times the amount to the value of farms
in addition to both public and private
comfort in travelling,. A FARMER.
Enjoy the Present
It conduces much to our content it we pass
by those things which happen to our trouble,
and consider what is pleasing and prosperous,
that by the representation of the better the
worse may be blotted out. If Ibe overthrown
in my suit at law, yet my house is lett me still
and my land, or I have a virtuous wife,nr hope.
ful children, or kind friends, or good hopes. If
I have lost one child it may be that I have two
or three left me. Enjoy the present, whatsoev
er it may he, and be not solicitous for the fu
ture; for if you lake your foot from the present
standing and thrust forward to to-morrow's
event, you are inn restless condition ; it is like
refusing to quench your present thirst by fear
Rig you will drink the next day. If to-morrow
yott should want, your sorrow will come ...II I
'•nuugh, though eon do not hasten it ; let soar
trouble tarn• Gil its own day comes Enjoy
.dessings et this day, if God sends Mein. mei
:he evils of it bear patiently and sweetly. Wt.
are dead to yesterday and Dot yet born to the
norrow.
the Bain and Me Crop.
Whatever may have been the elicit of dronth
and a backw sr.! Reason npou the crows general
ly in May and slum• the weather now seems to
or making up tor pies ions shortcoming, For
month past the rains have been frequent an I
copious, so Mat the entire country is non coy
1=!1!
have been of great lament to corn mid venom
tiles and have given the fawners rich pasture
fields, and where it can be made available they
are producing a gond seennit crop of dry hay.—
There is one crop in particular that the rains
have benefitted, and that is the potalm... These
vegetables are n staple article, and a short sup.
ply is always serious felt by all classes. The late
potatoes generally pin iliac an idnindant yield of
large and lair tubers, rich and minify, and of a
better flavor than we have had for tame time
past. Reports of the abundance of the potato
come also foam Connecticat and Maine, where
we always draw a large supply, as well as tram
regions nearer borne.
Death or Prof. 3. F. Stoddard.
On Wednesday of last week Prof. John F.
Stod lard, thedistinguished mathematician died
at his residence near Newark, N. J. The de
ceased was born in Ulster count v. N. T. Ahoui
the year 1851 he established a school in Betha
ny, in this county, winch was conducted with
eminent success, until the buirings were pur
chased by the Methodists, who had in view the
establishment of a denominational school. In
18$4 he was elected County School Surperin
'cadent, being the first incumbent of that.offire
in Wayne county. After holding this position
for fifteen months he resigned. He soon after
ward became connected with the state Normal
School at Millersville, but remained there for
only about a year. He subsequently opened a
school at Montrose, Basque!moue county, but in
a short time retired from this, and accepted a
position as Principal of one of the public
schools in New York city, where he remained
until unable, from ill health,to discharge its du
ties. For some time previous to his death he
was a confirmed invalid. Ile was little more
than forty-eight years of age at the time of his
death. Ile leaves a wife, to whom he was mar.
tied about eight years ago, and ono child. His
funeral look place last Friday, from the First
Baptist Church of Newark.--//nnesdate Citizen.
Avg. 14.
Hard on School Teachers,
Prof. A. It. Home, of the Keystone Normal
School, says: "In different parts of Eastern
Pennsylvania, both women and men arc engag
ed in manufacturing cigars. Ile made it a point
of Inquiry, recently, to ascertain how those en
gaged iu this business made it pay, and has ob
talned the following information : Women as
a rule, work faster but not as well es men. Thus
In one cue, we heard that a man and his wife
were both engaged in cigar making. The wife
made one thousand cigars while the husband
made only six hundred, but the husband receiv
ed as much for his six hundred as his wife for
her thousand, from the fact that his were made
more neatly. The comparative earnings of men
and women are thus about alike. An active
hand can realize from $l6 to $l6 per week.—' l
Teachers, op an average, realize about sso a
mouth and "board around," and it appears that
financially considered cigar making is nearly as
profitable again as school teaching. Besides, to
became a good teacher requires three or four
years of active mental toil as a preliminary con
sideration while the mystery of rolling tobacco
into the requisite form can be mastered in about
three months, with no particularly outlay of in
tellectnal forces. Again the mechanicalemploy
meat has the advantage of being permanent--
the cigar malting is busy the year round, while
the teacher on the average is employed about
halt the time. There Is a problem for our social
economists to solve. Catt our children be prop-
erly educated, while labor with the hands is so
much more pecnnbuity profitable than brain
work.
About Llubtraug.
The lightning that accompanies summer
showers, is an objector terror to a large number
of people, yet, in reality, the danger of loss of
life from lightning is very• much,less than from
railway or steamboat disasters, from tire or
drowning, or many other forms of violent or tie
? cidental death, The census shows that in the
year 1870 there were only 902 deaths in the en
tire country Irvin lightning stroke. Out of an
aggregate of nearly 300,000 deaths from all caus
es, there was but one out of every 2137 that was
caused by lightning. Or putting the case In !
another firm there was but one person out of
every 190,833 killed by a lightning stroke. Of
the 2t23 persons killed only 51 were females.—
Sun strokes kill more people than lightning.
there having been 307 deaths tram this cause
during 1870. There were also In 1870, 134,5
deaths from suicidal* that the chance by being
killed by lightning is only'about one-seventh as
great as dying by suicide.
Chi Wren's Rights.
The "rights of womeh" have had their advo
cates among us for a good ninny years, and now
the "rights of children" have found an advocate
who, 'nimble dictu, is a school teacher. At a
convention of the schools held rmently at Wor
, °ester, Massachusetts, Superintendent Marble
read a paper, in which he maintained that every
child In cehool, however young, "has the same
right to his ~ p inion. his judgment, his will and
way, which a hill grown man would have it he
sat in the same seat. The fact," saint he, "that
he is weak and ignorant dots not alter the CO5O.
It the child's opinion or judgment be at fault,
we should correct hltn in the &MM. rational W‘ly
as we would an adult. If he w ill be obstinate,
and his way he productive 01 harm to himself
ur Others, slatuid first point him out the right
wsy, and, if be did not desist front his evil tea), •
we should enforce both :Mull and child in the
same manner. The qualities of reason tut(' in- 4 1
telligenee should always he recognized both in
the child anti in the adult. The first right of '
every child, then, as or every human heing,is to I
he treated as in (MUM, and not as an inferior.— I
It SCUMS to lie the opinion of some People that
to teach is to stamp I use's ttlyll image upon the
child ; that 'that I know the child must learn ;
that what I think he m u st he taught We have
no business to do any suet' thing. A child is
weak, MI( rte have no tight to bully him. lie
is undeveloped intellectually : no 'nom hare we
a right to impnwe our opinions upon him with
out his choice."
_ --
Keep out of the Mackerel.
When a woman puts three marl:end to soak
over night in a dish pan whose sides are right
inches high. met, the Danbury ...Vries, and tenets
the pan on a stairway, she has aCClnnp!ished
her mission and should go brave This was
what .t Division street woman ilia nizht
Filled the pan at the pinup, anti then it It it
stamlinz vtt the steps to th e st oo p . w h'd e
a rut in In the nest house to see bow malty ton
tons would he required to go down the 'na t l.,'
rytiingole. And a mighty important that
W.IN to he SUM Anti t Lire O . :Is tier 1 / 1 1,1,311.1 tear.
tuc /11'0112% titeollolOw 1,1 ,aryll of a I. raiser
chief; anti nut finding it of eon. •e. then
he rUSitell not bill, the turd , tttmierin;; !Wee
MI rat at 1.11111 WOOltll t cool I by. and ata
'lots tt Ibr ptlil et it it 11 ,, e1 ing thy pan. or even
Ireanting that anyone yo• 11.1 h e so t, little a. /1)
It.are C.P1110• Lc stilt .11 it , or,
ti that Is Ihr sitypnNi;iun ne. the
t% rrr btuar..,Ut oil by ill. That 1,,11uw•
ed. , awn burritied such 3 high fikil 111111.
liter Vriy drnlnr tic ti kerel
...Tu., the gunlen.and,nt.t.thing down the Shrub
bel'. And he Wlll , n nice siOtt, 1148 that un
There wasn't a thy threw.] or. him anti his hair
,%apt Inn of bit, e.l mackerel, and one of los
shoulders was out of joint, and his Coat Was
split the whole length of the hack, nn I he ap.
pc irrd to he ow of Id• head. lie was c
in the lonise by some of t h e men. and Lid on it
bed, while others went alter a doctor. an.! •i%
teen women toirtnihtil in the !runt room, and
ialketl in whispers shout the insi rtitablr :cat.
of Provident 0, and st9nri a n truing this n ii iu
Veopio who never looked where they were go.
OUR CONICESPONDENCE.
[We Invite our friend,. from ~i tr-rt.st !onto, to rend n•
Irma of Interest. Scud the facie ne eau arrange them.]
FLOM T USCARO le A
Etwirns or DestocuaT:-1 knew if I came
here tont I should elabont• e upon "rural ens
toms," etc., for it is so jolly to be away in the
country, where you are not ranked according to
the number of ruffles you wear, the size of your
hustle, or questioned to what church you be
long. There arc innumerable pleasures In re
maining here a week or two—in taking a wale
down the rood—dusty of course but who minds
—wearing a shaker, stnrt not fair lady !—and
going berrying—getting five scratches on one
hand and fr,e on the other—hut feeling fully
repaid when 11.1,, the old fashioned
kitchen with a pail full 01 berries.
Thai dear old kitchen' with the "settle?' in
one corner, answering' the double purpose of
seat and chest, and the east off garments of the
children, flung thereon, when the busy little feet
have ceased their patter—the little tongues ate
hashed—the eyelids closed. There's a willow
chair drawn up before the stove with its eh
vate,l oven—a wee I-box near by, and a clock
which is a real novelty.
Such is, in part, the kitchen where I am en
sconced, to-day. Lonesome indeed would it be
were it not for the kindly souls who inhabit It.
There are lives so pure and good, so full of love
and charity, that you will, I think,concede with
me in saying, the world L 9 the better for their
having lived in it. But the kitchen is not broad
enough formes° I wandered out in the yard,from
thence to the fields, dad there personated Maud
Muller, i Q., "naked the meadow sweet with
hay"—tasted the -first ripening choke-cherries,
which caused my face to appear—l Imagine—
something like a baked apple, and (dare I con
fess it 7) actually rode upon a load of hay, that
was Jolly indeed I I also went fishing--dog my
own bait, too—caught just two fishes—l did
not ascertain the kinds, but do know that they
were rare. After indulging, in this pa.tlitne for
at least four hours—l wisely concluded that
they could not be caught by chair (or a girl
either,) therefore I desisted, lamenting "'There
are good fish iu the sea,' but 0! they wont he
caught." Atter the above event, I concluded to
devote a day to educational interests, an one
bright morning found me domiciled in a school
room, I was rather comfortably (?) seated be
tween two boys, who glanced at me side wise,
etc., etc. There were thirteen pupils in attend
ance
that day—each doing his own task. I inn
sorry to confess that the reading of Tennyson's
poem, "Charge of the Light Brigade;" by a lit.
tie girl aged ten years, did not interest me as
perhaps It should have done, but 1 was truly
pleased when a boy, questioned In tepid to the
location of Constantinople, asserted manfully,
that it was somewhere In the United States I
did not devote but half a day to that school at I
ter all. But the sun rays are striking athwart
the kitchen floor. The west Is beautiful In Its
sunset time, which are indescribable, and ere the
night shades creep on, I will sign myself, grate
fully,
Wan?,
August, 21st, 1873.
Democratic County Convention.
The Democratic voters of Susquehanna
county, are requested to meet in their respec
tive townships and boroughs, between the hours
of 3 and 0 p. tn., on Saturday, Sept. 6, at the
usual place ol meeting, to elect two delegates
to represent them in the County Convention,
and one member to represent them on the
County Committee. The County Convention
will meet at the Court House, In Montrose, on
Monday, September dth, at 2 o'clock p. m., for
the purpose of nominating a ticket, to be pre
sented to the voters of the county of Susque
hanna, at the next ensuing State election.
The following officers are to be nominated:
Two persons in conjunction with the county
of Wyoming for members of Assembly.
One person for Prothonotary.
Ono person for County Commissioner.
One person for Treasurer.
One person for Auditor.
One person for Jury Commissioner.
By order of the Democratic County Commit
too of Susqueltanna County,
E. B. 11.twtsv,ChaIrman.
4 ViarLAxcz CommiTTEK
Auburn—Wm. Donlin, Wm. White, L. C
Ararat—B. H. Dix, L. 0. Baldwin, E. W
Bridgewater—l. G. Lake, C. J. Curtis, Apol
los Slone.
Brooklyn—Ami Ely, James Hewitt,
-Clifford- Martin Decker, John Bolton, John
Stephrum.
rhoeonnt—David Stanley, M. J. Donly, M
J. GolJ,n.
Dimock—A. W. Main, M. K. Tingley, Jasper
Neebv.
1 u adult—J. C. Olmstead. T P. Phinney, A.
11. Ayers.
Forest 1.akt...--Ilarvey flirdsell, Abner Griflis
M. Griflin.
Franklin—F. W. Smith, 0. M. Hall, F. 11.
McDonald.
Duffy, James Mcad,John
Foider.
Gibson—George Miliken, A. C. sweet, J. L.
Great Bend Burn—lt T. Stephens, Richard
Stack, Dusenbirry.
Great Bend Tivt .—T. D. Days, 0. Trim
bridge, S W. Barnes.
Herrick—E. R. Barnes Elias Wesgate, A. B.
Tingley.
Harmony—ll. 11. Hobert, Willard Austin,
Illeltard Martin.
Harford—W. B. Guile, T. J. Carr, S. E. Car
penter.
J,,siti)—Z Smith, .1. Sicker. J. C. Ilartky.
.13ekstm---Leatler G rl ls. T. W. Clinton, I)
11. Pi•rr
-I,e,in•
TittN
-Win. Hartley, .N.nban Ransom, A.J
Latm-no—E. M. Tiffany, Lyman Sanders, 3!
Bisbee
--M. I, Tru, , ;.1,11, 0. M. Crane, Dan
OOZE
LittleMeaflowK- I). it. Unrdelll, Thornas
notid. Lea'ia IYllnad.
Middletown—ULM I io , SS, Frederick Tngprt
Franc K vern
Mon trosu—' , i.non Satre, lknry C. Tyler,
;eorge C.
New Twd —W. IT.trtling, I. b. Foot
A.. 1. 11,n wr
New Xi !Ind Tim, --\Vin. Hayden, 11. Gar
le 1, Amlnt
Oakiiiy —J. M Tolataa, E. C. Levitt, Chas. B
Ru-h—Geo, Harvey. N. D. Snpler, E. B.
S;1 , 11111•I
Saa,vii•lia nil, I) W. Howley, Thomas
Fenian, NI.
Sihiq Lake—JiAenlt Ward, T. Sulliran,Thos.
T l l o lll ,l ll — rhe.ter Shahlard, B. Whitney,
1... :Aldrich.
44)1411er.' and Salton' Renzilon
At at. atijottrioal meeting. held at the Tarhell
Homo% Mtintrot t .e. Friday evening, August 22d.
Isl 3, it was agreed that the tirut encampntent
he held at or titeir the Three Lakes in flarford
and New Milford townships—say the middle
tine —the time to be September lath, 17th and
18111.
The following Colin ty Committee of Arrange
ments was also agreed upon :
Ararat—Peter 31. Dunn.
Apolacon—Ransom Barnum.
Auburn—M. 1.. Lacey.
Bridgewater—Charles Watroas.
Brooklyn—Charles 3L Chapman.
Choconut--Johni Mooney, jr.
Clifford—Peter Patten.
Ditnork—E. B. Gates.
Dundaff—Edgat Weaver.
Forest Lake—A. C. Warner.
Franklin—Benjamin Vance.
Friendsville—John Mooney.
Gibson—A. C. Follett.
Great Bend—Thomas Hays.
Great Bend Both.—Wm. D. Lurk.
Harford—J. C. Harding.
Harmony—Noah Bisbee.
Herrick—Philo Burritt.
Jackson—lL C. Norris.
Jessup -Peter Roe.
Liberty—M. L TruesdalL
Lathrop—P. S. Bronson.
Lenox—C. W. Conrad.
Little Meadows—Richard Ring.
Middletown—Newel Barnum.
Montrose—D. W. Searle.
New Milford—
New Milfind Born.-11. F. Beardsley.,
Oakland—B. F. McKune.
Rush—John Granger.
Susquehanna Depot--JamesSmith.
Silver Lake—W. P Snedaker.
Springville—Charles Hungerfond,
Thomson—Stephens Jenkins.
The said committee were duly authorized to
substitute, add to their number, and to do such
other acts as would best tend to the better for
warding of the interests of the encamprnent,and
were requested to correspond with the chair
man of the central committee, J. R. Lyons.
The following comrades were appointed as
Central committee: J. R. Lyons, W. IL Mc-
Cracken, Hydo Crocker, jr., 1). W. Giidden,Gba.
L. Stone, Jas. 0. Taylor, Isaac Hamlin, and D.
W. Searle; with power to appoint sub commit
tees, make necessary arrangements, and to do
such other duties as may be required. •
Adjourned to meet at call of chairman.
I). W. Snauto, Chairman.
J. R Lross, Secretary.
Court Procedlnga.
August Term, 1873. Second week :
J. B. Townsend vs. Polly 3lcliinncy, and
N. Reynolds. Replevin. Verdict for plaintiff,
$78.34.
F. M. Williams vs. Royal Carter. Action of
debt on guaranty of several notes. Jury dtsa
gree, and are discharged by the Conn.
liiram Welch vs. Robert Kent. This was a
case of civil damages for slander, growing out
of a case heretofore tried, in which the plaintiff
was charged with burning defendant's barn. Be
fore case went to the Jury it was settled.
N. K. Sutton and J. B. button ve. Joel Keep
and Cyrus Barlow. Case of Troyer and con
version. diary disagree.
Wm. Miles ve. D.L. & W. 'Railway Company.
Case of sisumpsit. Plaintiff .claitned for build
ing a fenco along line of the railroad, Verdict
for plaintiff for 41MM.
Confth ye. Charles Betts. The defendant not
appe.tring, recognizance Is forfeited, to be taken
oil tt costs are paid in GO days.
Coss tit vs. John S. Snover. Surety of the
peace. Defendant not appearing, recognizance
torfeitcd,to be taken off if costs are paid in GO
days.
Lueetta Case vs. Charles Palmer. This an ac
tion upon contract claimed for settlement of a
former action for desertion before Esqulre Rog
ers. On trial, as we go to press.
James 31eGavin, convicted last week of an
assault and battery upon John McGee,
was sentenced to pay a fine of tar and costs,
and three months imprisonment.
Business Locals.
1)Ii. GARVIKM TAR ItElgEotEs give tone to
your ayetem.
FAIDIERN, AND OTHERS,
When you come to town on business, or oth
er purposes, drop into Wonder's Lunch Rooms,
(under the Postotitte4 and get a "good square
weal,•' cheap. Bread, pies, and cakes on hand.
Aug. 2 L F. G. WONDER.
WILD BALAANI.
The memory nt Dr. iVistar is embalmed In
the hearts of ihnusands whom his /Ldvrm .f
It'd, cherry has cored of coughs, colds, con
sumption, or some other forth 01 pulmonary dis
ease. It is now over forty yearssince this prep
aration was brought before the public., and yet
the denmuld for it Is constantly increasing. tvl
Futu De,cAItTNIE-NT ELECTION.
The annual Election of oflL:er4 for the Mont
rose Fire Pepartnient u• ill he held at the En
gine House, on Tuesday evening,Sept. 2tl, 187:1.
Polls will be opened at 2t2 o'clock, and CiOFO
at M l 4. The members of the Department will
meet on Friday evening, August 2 1 1th, at 7 1 4
o'clock, p. m., for the nomination of officers
and other busbies...
E. C. FOIEDIIAM, Chief Engineer.
W. L. Cox, SecoAiry.
Montrose, August 27, 11363.
TITTZ Ftl.l. TER)!
Of the Montrose Graded School will com
mence Monday, Sept. Nth, 1873. and continue 15
weeks, under the direction of Mr. A. H. Berlin,
with a tamps of competent instructors. All
outside of the Borough, will be charg
ed tuition, which is payable in advance, at the
rate of stt 00 per term for the Higher Grades,
and 44.00 per term for the Lower Grades. Stu
dents in the High School will receive instruc
tion preparing them for a college course, if de
sired. Rooms or board will be furnished at rea
sonable rates.
B THATCTIFR, Seey or Board
3lontrose, Au:. Tali, 1871.—w2.
Snena• Appraiser's Blanks just pnnted at this
office.
TUE SysquEnANziA ASSOCIATION
ttf uno,,,,obts aid h.. 1,1 its next session nt
I loptsdrout, P&, September :AL All are invited
HI attend A. 0. WARREN,
Aug in, 1573 -2w. Standing Clerk.
TT' tfIrEFL.• Susil'a Co. An
anal Tcnichers Institute will be held at New
Milford, commencing on Monday, Sept. Ist,
tS73. Particular notice hereafter.
W. U. TILOES, CO. BOLA
August fith, IS7A
111111 , 011 D GIMITLTCH +O. eiortETY.
The skim-nth Annual Fair or the Harlon]
Agricultural SK•iety will be held on Wednes
day and Thursday, October Stlt and 9th, 11.473.
S. E. (;wttrt•:sreu, Secretary.
liarford, Aug. 20, 19;:t
A filii n ajf a ir n The "Masonic Benent Associa
tion of Pennsylvania." Statements and blank
applications cheerfully furnished "to the craft,"
by 11.E. - mstr 0. TYLER, •
Aug. 20, 1873.—icr. Mon trose, Pa.
A CLERGYMAN
Writing to a friend, says: "My voyage to Eu
mpe ix indefinitely postponed. I have discover
ed the Ihuntain of health' on this side of the
Atlantic. Three bottles of Peruvian Syrup have
re s lied me from the pangs of the fiend of Dys
pepsia." Dyspepttes should drink from this
foutitwin. I w.
FRAN - IMIII FORK'S MAIMET PAUL
. .
Notice is hereby given that the next regular
meeting of the Franklin Forks Market Fair
will be held ou the first Saturday of September,
t the 6th,) 1873. All persons interested are cor
dially invited to be present on that day, with
any and all kinds of pirmerty, which they may
have to sell or exchange. By order of
EXECUT/VE C - 03t31ITTES,
Aug.,2o, 1873.-2 w.
CLAIRVOYANT ELAMINATIONP, Furac I
By Dr. E. F. Butterfield, at the Cafferty
House, Binghamton, Wednesday, ThursdaY,
Friday and Saturday, Sept. 3d, 4th, lith, and Otb.
Any one suffering from any disease, hon‘ever
obscure. can, by calling on the Doctor, hare a
clear and positive statement of their condition
and symptoms, without any questions being
asked. Let those call who are not satisfied with
the nature and condition of their diseases.
Aug. 13.-Bw.
HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN EIAIR IImsEICER
Now stands among the first, and at the head
of all articles for a similar purpose. The testi
mony of our physiciarts is conclusive as to its
value; and we are personally acquainted with
scores of cases where it has been used with the
best result. It will restore gray hair to its orig
inal color, and leaves It glossy, and in a healthy
condition ; while, for heads troubled with dart.
druff, or any disease of the scalp, it works like
a charm in cleansing them. Try It, and you
will not be disappointed.'Lowvil Courier. .
AT this season of the year, when so many
of our people are suffering from colds, we call
attention to A - Vities CIIERILY PECTORAL as a
sure cure not, only kW coughs and colds, hat all
affections of the lungs and throat. Having
used it in our family for many years, we can
speak from personal knowledge of its efficiency.
There may be remerlits that are good, but in all
our experience that has proved to be by far the
best. Its qualities are uniffirrn and wholfy re
liable. It is plewnt to take, and should
kept at command, by every family, as a pro
tection against a class of complaints which
seem harmless In the beginning, hut become
afflicting and dangerous ii neglected.
NOTiCE TO CONSTABLE/I—Be it enacted etc.,
That the Act approved the lDth day of March,
A. D., one thousand eight hundred and sixty
nine, entitlec "An Act to repeal all laws that
require Constables of the townships nod hoe
oughs of the'counties of Bradford and Basque- ,
loan, to make returns to the several Courts of
said counties, and also providing that the sev ,
al townships and boroughs shall pay the Con
stables for attendance on elections" be anti the
same is hereby repealed, so far as relates to the
county of Susquehanna.
Approved the 10th day of April, A. D., 1873.
J. F. H.tnyt.4...nrr.
Constables will find the proper blanks.for
making returns to Court, by calling at the office
of W. A. Crossmon.
Constables fees for making returns, $1.110;
traveling expensm for euelr mile circle, six
cents.
Montrose, Augast 6th, 1873.-2 w.
COUNT"' ISETITUTE.
The teachers' institute will be held at Nei
Milford, commencing on Monday, Sept. Ist, at 2
o'clock, p. m., and closing Friday noon, Sept.
Oth, 1873. In addition to class instruction, es
says, discussions, etc., by teachers of the county,
aid is expected from Prof. Robert Curvy, Depu
ty State Superintendent, Prof. W. W. Woodruff;
a very successful Instructor, and Mrs E. A.
Weston, who needs no recommendation to those
who have heard her read, and others. Discus.
done, reading, or lectures, each evening. It is
the duty of all who desire to teschin the coun
ty, oven If not this season, to attend for the
whole session. fiZI.9O bring union 28 and 4th
Readers. All friends of educogun are- limited.
and directers especialtg. Tborsdae afternoon
will beset apart fm' the anSaler or discussion of
any questions on school law or work, from Ill
rectopt. ,
Aniple arrangageots fbitioid
rates. W. C. Timm.;
Coutay Superb:dew:fent
Inrchardville f Allg. 20, 1873,2 w.
JURY Lurr.—
' The following is the list of Jurors drawls lot
the third week of August Term:
TRAVERAEJtruons.— , ZiI week.
Apolacon —Michael Heffron, Samuel Eike.
Brooklyn—Packer Erwin, Charles It Pal-.
mer, Alex S. Wahlie.
Bridgewater—lra Foster;
Clifford—Geo. Hull. '
Dimoek—Samuel S. Tyler, Henry RisTey.
Forest Lake—John Bradshaw, Robert
Booth.
Franklin—Munson Peck, Robert Seamans,
Lyman 0 Smith.
Great Bend buro.—Bela Belden, Lewis Chi
chester.
Great Bend twp.—Galen Newman.
Gibson—Arvine Sweet, Richard W. Gelatt.
Harmony—Amos Barnet, John H. Patrick, ,
Edward Wilson.
Harford—Gifford Read.
Jackson--Melvin Larrabee.
Little Meadows—Avery Beebe.
Liberty—Chester Holdrich, John C. Ives,
John B..Turrell, Jos. W. Austin.
Lenox—Andrew Halstead.
Montrose—Andrew B. Bums, Harvey Tv
ler.
Middletown—Thos. J. Janet
New _Milford twp.—Lemuel S. Everett,Martin
Vanbonsen.
Silver Lake—Thomas Buckley, Matthew Kel
ley.
* Springville—Lemuel BlM:mice, John Stria
I and..
Switntehanne—flenry Perrin,
84t31-117Ei.
Fowt.e.g—Ti - iterrat—At the M. E. Parsonage, in
New MiIILRI, Pa., Aug; oth, Rev. O. 31.
Martin, Sanford L. Fowler,and Miss Francis
Josephine Foster, both of Bridgewater, Pa.
TURNER-STY:YENS-AL the house of Mr. Chas.
Oanley, Aug. 9th, by Rev. O. M. Martin, Chas.
H. Turner, and Mir Amy Stevens, both of
New Sliltonl, Pa.
T1198T819.
ELT-1n Brooklyn, Aug, 3 , 1, 1873, Gurdon
aged 76 yenta, and 8 months.
VAT—In Binghamton, Monday, Aug. 11th, "Tar
vey Way, in the Gist year of his age.
MORROW-1a Wyalasing, Aug. V2th, Jubn Mor
row, father of Judge P. .1). Morrow, aged 74
yotrx.
H4fazz—ln Montrose, August 21st, Betty Bic
die, daughter of Rev. W. F. and Elizabeth 1
Halsey, ul Radnor Pa., aged 10 months.
Drugs and Medicines
ABEL TURRELL,
DRUGGIST,
reiCisTILTZ . 4O4IIIO, W a C5131.12../ellh a
I. continually reeelving NEW GOODS, and keeps car.
tinoully on hand • fall and desirable assortment gen
nine DREGS, )(EDICKKES. CILEADCALS, Paints, Oils
Dyrnellh, TEAS, Spic., and' other groceries, atone
hare. wall paper, glass.ware, fruit Jars, mirrors. lamps,
chimney., kerosene, machinery oil., tanners oil, neat.
foot oil, refined Whale Oil, dil for lanterns, ail for
wing machine's, Olive Oil, 'Sperm Oil. Spirli•Turpeth
t I ne. Varnishea. Canary beed, - Vinegar.Potash.Concen,
tested Lye. A..e10 Grease, Trusses. Sopporters v idedlcal
instruments. Shoulder BracesOVldys, Guns., Pistols
Cartridges, Powder, Shot, Lead, Own Capa,Blaidinu
Powder and Pose, Violins.Strlngs, bovss,ele. Flutes,
Fifes etc., Fish Ilooksand Linda.fiar and Toilet/3°mpg,
flair Oils,. flair Restorers • and. flair Dyes. Braisheii,
Pocket }Clare., Speetacl-s, Sillier and Silver Plated
Sporn., Forks, Knives, An., Dcatist Aztleles, a gener
al ••sortment of
FANCY GOtrlS .ristrua.uv. be s t
srmavyrurav
Au Cheleading and best kind. of
PATENT MEDICINES,
The people are invited Wadi ht the Drug and valid,
Store of 'ABET, TDERIILL,
Feb 1.153, • Established ISIS.
THE EAGLE •,
• ••-.
• •
BURNS it NICHOLS, PRoPZUSTORs.
Edon or rug GOLDEI Saida; AND MORrak
Miric ,l %. l3l coalw...2lEream.lx•emsio,
We desire.to say to the peblic that our store Is well
stocked with •Drocr, Medicines. Paints. Oils. 'Varnish,
Brusher, (tombs. Perfanicry. Fancy Articles. Prolltle
tary and patent prepannions, and all other sttirdet nen
ally kept In dot chief , drag etorcri. We guarantee oh,
goods genuine %nil of the beet quality, and will be solid
at lOW prietsjor cad. Reepectivilv Yours.
URNS. •1
Montrose. Feb. 20. ISM Altos rnenoLs.
i;)qqg
THE MOST POPULAR MEDICINE EXTANT
840 Over thirty Years 1873
151.22.c10 tb.c.7-zstrioclizeticoza
CSNa X r DEPLXVIr XiBNTIA3'I9
PAIN-KILLER.
THE PAPN-KILLEP.
lald equally applicable and efficacious to younger
•
THE PAIN-KILLER
Is both an internal and external remedy.
THE PAIN-KILLER
Win cure Fever and Ague when other remedies
bare "Wiz.
/THE PAIN MILER -
Should be need at the Gist inanifestaßons of a
Cold or Coegh.
THE PAIN-KILLS"!
lathe Great Fetidly Medicine of the Age.
THE PAIN-KILLER • '
Will Cure Painter's Colic. •
PAIN-KILLER
1. Is good tbr ticutib and Buena
/FRP. PAIN-KILLER
Ilea the Verdict of the People in its favor.
TITS PAIN FILM
Sires Calvert's' Satiatattlent.
THE PAIN-KILLER •
Beware of leiltatiOns ismiClorrnterreita.
IrliE PAIN-KILLER
Is almost a certain tore for CROLERA. and hw .
without doubt. been looTt saccessfal incuringthis ter;
Shia disease than any other known remedy. or even ths •
most eminent and skiiihdphyaielans. in India. Vries.
and China, where this terrible disease is mree.more'or
less prarelent. the- P t IN-KILLER. Is considered by
MO nett sea Its. well.! European residents In those cL
mates, a sure remedy.
11\• .
IM PAIN-KILLER
Each bottle is wrapped wits tall &merlons for
.
TUE ah Vy L l T ,iMirmi.t. and dcalens hi Family
dl.dkinte.
Aug 13-4r3
FURNINTURE. WARE!
EVERYTHING NEW ANI) §Tyttart !
AL.ar ar..locrfrziocannisit
60 Washington St., Binghamton,
Consistingot everything nameable in that
buaineaa. Repairing pr3inptly done.
OHM
MIMS lISASOBiIIt.S. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Ifinessattos, N. Y., August to,
Oommhiat ffierohnts.
CLELIELIEZ
PAID FOR BUTTER
AT. THE
EfiapPr r eelhor ameba
1101M50333, PAL.
The ifigbesi (till' pike Paid for Butter a
Yew Ynrk quotations, asa guide.
A. 0: Ci11e31420 & CO.
.lurte 18th, 1878.—tf.
'. ME. 11. c rvcrimo
GEHERAft
Prodne /Ind Cionmlidos lierchantr
It Der St., New tortee-
C'on,fumnent, rolletted and return, made Immediate
YOn Woof good,. Mend for shin:dug eatda mud steo
Da.
References
/fallow! Park Bank of New Yoflk.
North Bract Bank of New York.
Norma National Bank of New York.
Lop: bland Hulk of -Brooklyn; i.
Feb. 12. 1811..-..2m*,
The Markets.
Financial.
gew Yottx„ Saturday, August
The demand for money is growing,
more active, but business has rec.iveretl
sufficiently to create a pressure, or make
a change iu rates. We still quote loan
on call at . 50,6 per cent ; loans on stock
collateral when inside of GO days to run
were quoted at B@O per cent; railroad
paper at S@9. and first-class commercial
paper at 'ries, with paper estimated
good ranging according to credit at
B@l2.
The.goid market, was excited, and the
rates revelled higher throughout the day.
The opening figure was 1161 y thence ii.
fell off.to 115/, but closed firmly at 1114
a decline of Stevling exchange, .1:25
Q 2,126.
New fork Produce Market,
Corrected weekly by Harding, Hayden, aE Co.,
BlZle:sail:Von St., New York.
•
Butter, tub 62:17,
pail
Cheese, dairy, per lb •
" factory" • 120121,
Eggs, per titiz
Flo ur , per barrel 7.750.10.15:
Corn mea1,8.200880
Wheat, per bushel . .„ tVagil-t"
Rye „ : 98894
Oats " ..... ........... 47050
Corn • 70@7/
Hops, crop of ...... 4104::
Tallow " setl,
Lard per lb 8038,';
Potatoes per bb1...... • • -3.0003.0 u
Appl 840 i -t
es ' .... • • gtle ,
Turkc7s per lb 18ft„o4
Chickens " „...,
Ducks " 711.1.20
Ellscellaneons,
cfb Coate&
.ossLzax IX
FLOUR, GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
AIM STEEL'',
Thllecia*Mrciaseo, root.
-
.111:196 21, L1M...44 rt,
NEI I )V . GOODS.}„
The iradorsigned hating tette& retaralrbet and
sso the awe. toneerly neeeptap r d. Han ,
Lcfir.. at Lawarille Centre. are now pre talent
the people with as degree's varlet, o
DRY GOODS!
GROCERIES! I
BOOTS iL SINES
HARDWARE !
CROCEED.Y ! tEc., dic.
As can be found elsewhete, and at as Pestrible recto
O.IU. Crane.
Lawirtire Canter, Is. Ira
THE 'MOST ATTRACTIVE PtEttiettirtlo3 BOOK
PUBLIAIitu Tllid 1111.1 t.
THE CASTAWA.YS:
,
A EemantleXarrative of the Lots or Captain Giant of
of the Brig — Brittonia,^ end of the Adventures of
his Children and Friends to hi. Discovery and
Resale. Embracing the Deputation of a .
Voyage Round the World. - ' -
sr arrlaEliSt 17113131\7'331.
Author of "I'lrchij Thnoseed Leagues Ender the
Sea,. etc. '
170 Ellie Enaravings.; G2O -Pages;
Price $3.50.
Agents Irprefrpf: For Descriptive Cltealari,
Territory, etc., address,
J. B. LIPPINCOT2 It CO..
Ptibtlabers, Mr&
An , 0 0373. 3w
•
D74%7 1 141 . f O. T. Nenetdet, the Otte of 11112 K.
STOCK & 040111 7 1 C tinstas to exist. -
The accounts of the late Ono ere olth the andetalro
ed. and MUST BE Set TLBI.I althent delay.
Atuntrose, Aug. sth. _ 2i. RAVailr.
MR: PLILIiIP JLun will continue. the'
Meat 31arket, 'nod will be glad - to see all
the old patrone of the Market, as well.as
ew ones: -
Montrose, J. 13, 1119.nr4 - ' •
OR SALE—The faUm late of Nathan Ai-
JL.` drink, de'd, situated about half a Toile west
o r 'Montrose Depot, In Brooklyn township; eon. ,
tabling abaut 11l acres of land =stip ItnprOr;
ed, of the undersigned, executor of
said estate, at New Milford, Pa.
Emma , At niucu.'
New Nilfdrd, Jan. 25, 1813.—tt '