TILE DEMOCRAT.
Local Intelligence.
Religious Services
The serviceg in the sevetattlturchenof Mont
ro , e tie as follow :
8A PT IST I' mum RN,. J. 6, Cuteantttz D. D. Pasant
sahhTO h Setcacee ,tu. nod 711. Tn.
snhbit h School. 11 In.
11'. - a1 et liechno, Wodnoaday El:couture
c~rnohlcclarßeu.
r.nb.ch S.Tricely
sanbath .....
Iter A. etLrerreeT
Second booday lo etch Mooch
bumediatel) before Ma..
InsclirA L eurneu.
fgabhmt, s..rTlcvls
:...olav School
eck.boy Screirec—Wednol,dmys
ETIIoDIST EPISCOPAL
.s.mmi .......
.Sahhatit .....
Troyer eating, Tburrdlys
Rev. W. J. Jrpn
10.45 a. m. and 1.31 p. m.
11 m.
SU p.
I.I:P+III — TERIA:s; cuuncu.
Services
Sehoal
rs 9 et /teeth:, Thritsdhr Evrianze
A rriVal9 and Departures of Muds
.4 rrinalx Delwin rek
Mont rote Depot, (Daily,) 600 P. M. 620 A. M.
Nrw - 10 00 A. u. cuor. a.
\V) alnaing, 9 4.5 A. M. 2OnP. M.
Tunkhannock, •' 10 00 A. M. 300 r. x.
Priendsville, 600 P. N. 800 A. M.
Conklin Station, 700 P. ai. 700 A. at.
nlawley Iti , 600 P. M. ZOO p. tu.
31.-o,oppen, 10 00 A. se. 400 r.
The New York, Tunkhannoek, New 'Milford,
vud ifylusiue uudk are daily; the Conklin
Station mail will leave on Tuesdays, Thursday's,
and Saturdays; Binghamton mail,- em Silver
Lake, n ill h-ave on Monday at 6:30 a. in., Tues.
d.tv :Ind Thursday at Bp. in ; Meshoppen mail
will have on Mondays, Wednesdays, anal
days; reiendsville mad leaves anti returns
TtioubisMitirsdays and Saturdays. The Bing
hamton mail via. Hawleyton, will arrive Tut,
clay, Tlmr.lay, and Sat unlay, at 6 p. m. m.-
IA-are name days at 7p. m.
I=l
Montrose Depot, (Daily,) 606 P. M. 11 00 A. M
New Milton!, " J3O w. 7 :10 A. X
E. C. Minnow:a, Postmaster.
Montrose, January 4, 1873.
list of Nen* _►dvcrtl.cmcutig.
Sn• rp For ..' or to let—Wilt...T. Tnrrell.
Inldor'n Notice—v-I.Mo or W. W Stearn.,
uoitor'e Nonce—to...etc of .1 1.. Benninger.
Andnor'r Notice—royale of Ellrlla Lord.
I . 4in K I• te. Solt.
t-lieciffr
El. eiion PTOthil/Saiioll."- Ileltne, Sh.sritt.
Horford Vale.
Wattit for Annonneement of New Goods—Gotten
berg Rueet.ltattm et Cu.
BUSINESS LMIA LS.
Nrnalan !a) map.
Nltaif
Daal r Ilaia
Viala va...aal E/111.4 tont ion*
ot c% About Tow
SOME LEO', 111 po;altati are rolling to quite
an alarming extvnt.
1s the quiche,' tray of malting a fortune, it
is sugg..sted to marry srlashionatrie ymltr.
and sell her clothes.
Or all the laws of Oath., our merchants favor
the bay laws. They MT somewhat - optional -
It nit the people thie day.,
lIOUSEREF.I . F.Ii. are now rerointhendeli to I n•
in their winter a•ipply of coal, as there is a fair
',tappet for an increase in the price n.)11.
REV. W. J. Juno, e. ill administer the rite of
b•iii km at Jones' Lake, this (Woilne<day) eve
Linz, between the hours of 3 and lock.
.1. It. LeoNs, of this plae, has thus year ntiFed
~e venty.one and one half pounds of potalom,
from name pound of sen.L heat it. Who nan.
IL MCCAJLLUM Esq., of Montrose, and
Menot Riley, of Springville, are ap'pointed Rep
resentative conferees, by the Democratic eandi
date of this county.
'THERE was a heavy frost on Monday morn
in; last. It is helieved to hove done great dam
nze to corn in various .ections Buckwheat is
.claimed to be beyond Injury to a grmit extent.
C01:17.T commences on Monday, September
29th, and continues two weeks One ease sent
iheroby the Legislature, and some others certi
fied here from other counties, are to be tried.
A TOUNG studcut attending lilt (;ruled School
wants us to tell hint if W-ts-r-e e-s-t-e-r spells
Wooster why !t-o,c-h-e-s-t-e-r don't spell Roos.
seT. 1W give it up, las we are not engaz,ed in
getting up dietiounries.
fit appears that one-fourth of the five cent
-nictel coins in cirrallution are bog-us. Thcia
•owuterfeita arc said to be so skillfully executed
that itis almost impossible even fur the mo s t
experlencal coin experts to detect them.
*TtrE new bonnets mating in 1,7,L1C this fall
mach larger than have been worn this gen
vration, and arc very handsome, too. Of course
all the nice girls will go for them. This will
soon revive the old Practice of two heath under
one bonneL
Teti Soldiers' Reunion Encampment con:t
ue:wed at the Three Lakes yesterday. Quite a
large number went from this place, with plenty
music and martial array. They had a hermit
.l.4l clay to start with, and we wish them a hap
py Stem
THE editor of the IPperWean, who seems to
-at• very much frightened about part', cholera,
has gut a roll of brimstone, end some tine has
lent him ti,„stocking, end now all ho needs is to
borrow a little intdketual fire, snd be can make
the Representative quistion "smell pretty loud'
around his office. If he will call on us, we will
lend him the fire.
WE Lad a pleasant ride on 'Monday last, In
an "Irish Jaunting, Car," the property of Law
rence 31elnerny, of Choeonut. It is the coziest,
jauntiest, and mint accommodating vehicle we
ever rode in. It is posted on two wheels, is a
manner that no mud can possibly reach you,
and is upholstered and seated in the most eon
r,nient style. it is drawn by a single horse,
,nod wHI bury seven persons with the utmost
4-. pie. This "Jaunting ear," tor„ether with the
Montrose Railway awl Titylos's Steamboat,
nsould make Moutiroso ahead on conreyarims,of
any island town in Ameries. •
It 3temontma.—At a special Wanting ot the
/lough and heady Fire fiumpany. liu, I.held at
Itooms on Monday, the L9.th ult., the
preamble and resolutions .regarilluz the
41,„th of Charles E. ifortaa, a member of "id
} - ire Company, were unauimonsJyaumpteu:
111:11E AS. jt bath Waked 41Julighty OW, hs
in% eh wise Providence, to ninove by dead; our
'steamed friend nud brother, Charles E. 11 Grum,
Lo, though not au active member. at the titna
Lis death, won atilt counted ntt one of Us
therefore,
Th.soteed, That while "we mourn our loss" in
I sodden death of our brothel...we fee) that he
still lives in the hezrta of Game who knew WM.
And that his mouton' will be perished by U 8 81
/44divd, That we accept this dispensation as
number impressive lesson reminding us that life
short and that wo should be ready.
itmisaf. That We attired, iu n body, the fit.
neral of our &ceased . brother, anti that our
Rooms he draped in mound lig for the usual time.
1:,-..hyd. That we tender to the fam_,ily n ut
bearttelt sympathini in this thehltreat dulictob
And bereavement, directing theta to the Great
comforter, who it the oniy true source of ell
onsolation and comfort, and who will enable
than say, .74 will be *AK"
lb.gral. That a copy of thus, resolutions be
ikt , entett to the fatally of the tinceasod and in
perh.tl Mae Montrose papers.
W. 13 Dueact%
•li. C. JESSUP• Committee:
IL D-1/.l4tnilm,
Usurious Ntilioual Hanka.
So many complaints have reached the treas
ury department, of late, regarding the usurious
charges of interest by the national banks
throughout the country for money loaned that
the secretary of the treasury contemplates cal
ling the attention of several of the district at
torneys to this violation of the national bank
ing laws, and request them to commence prose
cutions against such of the banks as are known
to have been guilty of this practice.
Death of Albert Packer.
Mr. Albert Packer died at his residence In the
city of Carbondale, on Wednesday the ad inst.,
aged 04 years. He was attacked with paraly
sis over three years ago. Ile discontinued his
mcrmntile business, and has only been able
to walk about for shout distances since. For a
short time before he died, he was confined to
his bed, and for a week was unable to converse
Mr. Packer was, during his mrly lite n resident
of Brooklyn, this Clmty, but some years ago
he removed to Woodstock Vermont. Some
eight years ago he settled in Carbondale, erect
ed a store, and commenced the 3lercantile busi
ness which be continued instil stricken down
by psralysis. Ile was an upright and honorable
wan, highly respected in that city.
...Rec. J. M. Rierret.
10* in. tn. at. 113 - p. ru.
.9 A. tn.
Rcv. J. (4 M
WA:. a. E. and 1.. m.
Vi
SX p. us,
Susquehanna Comity Institute.
The seventh annual Susquehanna coenty
Teachers' Association, convened _at New -Milt
ford, September Ist, 1873. Session opened by
few salutstrj, remarks, and prayer by County
Superintendent Tilden, followed by an intrude:,
limy reading by Mrs. E. A. Weston, of Brook
lyn. The Institute was then more fully orton
!zed by electing Mr. .L S. Galin, of Franklin,
Vice President, and Miss Sada Tineley, of Bur
lord, Secretary. Essay, entitled "Compositions
in common schools," by 31 iitit Addle Carpenter,
of Ilarford, followed by remarks on the same
by Prof. A. W. Cooper, of Susquehanna Depot.
Essay, "Primary Matbeinnties," by Miss Mattie
Haywood, of Susquehanna Depot. Class exer
cises in reading, tiontlu-ted by Mrs. Weston.—
Itemarks by Pint Cooper and others. Singing.
Adjournment.
Errhing Ai. -.inn opened with singing by the
Institute. Query, "Can teaching become a pro.
r' ably diseussetl by Pia.. (`Doper, 'l'll
dim and Woodruff. Select reading by Mrs.
Weston.
refrain!,, A. M. —Devotional exercise, conduc
ted hr Prot Woodruff. sinitine condlicied br
A- W. Cooper. Mr. Tilden t hen spoke sonic %V il3
earnestly and pointedly,on the subject of-Punc
tuality," Exercise in Geozraphy, conducted by
J. S. °Min. Prof. Woodruff then proceeded to
explain, and impress upon the minds of tho,c
present, the value of Local and County Insti
tutes, and the aid derived by those in attend.
an , e; after which he discoursed on the subject
of "Language."
Tuesday, P. ..11.—"Voice culture," by Mrs.
ton. "Thoroughness in recitation," by Prof.
Cooper. Orthography by Prof. Woodruff
Drawing by Prot. E. K. Itiettardson. Each cx
ereise was conducted with interest and ability,
and freely discussed.
Tuesday cresting. Singing by Institute_ Que
ry box. "Edumitional Talk" by Prof. Wood
rod. Select reading by Mrs. Weston.
; Weinesd A...ll.—Devoiioird exercises, con
' ducted by ran dy Superintendent. Singing,
conducted by Miss Dora Tewksbury, of Brook
lyn. Prof. Woodruft made some interesting re
marks on the subject of "Music in Schools," rat
ter which Prof. Curry presented the subject of
"Theory." Methods of teaching "I'rintary
couirmaiti... ty R K Richardson. As nil exer
cise iu orthography,Th of. Woodruff ptououuent
ten words, which Mr. Tilden requested each
member of the Institute to write, offeriug prizes
of books to those spelling the greater number or
words emrectlv. The successful competitors
were Mr. A. W. Cooper, of Susquehanna Depot.
and Miss Lora Marsh, of Great Bend, they lois
spelling but one word. The subject of "Oral
Arithmetic" was then pn,eutcd to the Institute
by Prof. Curry-
Wednesday, P. -V.—Essay "Praise, as an in
centive," by Miss Emma Bushnell, of Susque
hanna Depot, followed by remarks on the SIDIC
by Prof. Curry. Exercises in Penmanship, con
ducted by Prof. Cooper. Prot. Woodruff then
addresses' the ibstitute on the subject of -Pro
ncinciation."
Wednesday evening. Lecture, "Is woman the
coming man," by Prof. Woodruff, followed by a
brief address on the subject of "Professional
Edernation" by Prof. Curry. Select reading by
Mrs. Weston.
Thursday, A. At—Devotional exereiscs, con
ducted by Prof. Woodruff. The !mine gentle
man then presented some very interesting re
! marks on the subject of geography.ealling forth
question. and discussion. by different members
of the Institute. Prof. Curry followed with very
' excellent remarks on the subject ut self govern
' mane, clearly elucidating the fact that the aim
of our education is, self control. Essay, "Our
common school-,," by Mr. Frank Jackson, An
instructive exercise in reading, was then 4... -
-i ducted by Prot. Woodruff
raday, P. .V.—Sessiun opened by singing.
conducted by Mr. A_ W. Cooper. An opportu
nity was then given for school directors to pre
! seat question for discussion. As none were pro
! posed, Prof Curry proceeded with remarks on
the subject of "Morality in schools." One of
I the question then proposed for discussion was.
"What is the incentive, for teachers of higher
1 preparation, while those holding lower grade
1 certificates obtain the same amount of wages?"
This question led to . earnest and animated dis
cussions on rho part of County Superintendent,
Professors, Directors anti Teachers. Select rmd
ing by Mrs. Wtolon.. "Physiology" by Prof.
Woodruff
Thursday erfniny—Sereral questions of In
terest were proposed anti freely discussed. Lec
ture, "Especial Education" by Prof. Corry.—
Song by E. K. Richardson. A brief address on
the subject of "school management," by Prot
Woodruff. Select reading by Mrs. Weston. Re
marks, and appointment of committee on rem
lotions by County Superintendent Tilden. Mrs.
Weston recalled.
Friday, A. M.—General closing business. The
committee on resolutions presented the follow
ing,
whirl were-unanimously adopted.
RESOLVED, That we, as illeillberS of the Bus- quehanna County Teaelimi• Institute, do here i
by tender our most hearty ,thanks to Profs.
Woodruff and Curry ; for the instruction they
have so ably and interestingly imparted to us ; !
and that in the moral and religious sentiments
expressed by them, tee recognize the true husk
of education.
girth:al, That we give to Our Elocutionist.
3lns, Weston, our grateful acknownidgements •
uc
for the valuable instructions and pleasing enter- I
(Momenta which she hat afforded us during the
sessions of the Institute.
Ileared, That the welcome and hospitality
wo lutio received from the citizens of Nev, Mil
ford Borough; for the use of the School Build-
Mg, Town' Hull. aqd organs, and to our coin
mittee of -arrangements, Prof. E. K. Richard
son, wo cordially express ourgratitude. •
Ranked. That as teachers we thus publicly
express one ahusse gratefulness to our County I
Superiutendent dir the unremitting yet unwear.
fed interest In uses promotion at the cause Of
education to the county, but we trust thit - the
putts 9f uuble iatie3Pat 48 04 7 W.. 1 iii Par
in our 'clung; will better express our apprecia
tion of his labors, than can our most heart fell
sympathy and sincerest thanks.
Mrs. Weston then read, for the benefit of In
stitute a piece, entitled "Mother and Poet."
Closing remarks by Mr. Tilden. Mr. George K
3lackey then presented the following resolution
on Tempe nee, which was adopted :
Retdoed, That we cheerfully hail the effort to
advance the cause of Temperance in our couu•
ty, and that we enlist our earnest influence to
wards Its success. Mr. Tilden then followed In
a brief but earnest prayer, which closed the en
tire session.
Prof. Woodruff Institute Instructor of
ton, Betts County, Pa. Prof. Curry, Deputy
State Superintendent of common schools at
Pittsburg, Pa. Although the time of Mrs. Wes
ton's employment expired at the close of the
Tuesday evening session,she rentable I until the
close of the work, thereby instructing and en-
livening the Institute with her admirable math
ins. The exercises of the evening , sessions
were interposed with general singing, Qum ,
tetts and Trios, under the supervision of E. E.
I,tiehardson, who, also, had charge at the music
throughout the Institute, except when other
wise designahal in the proceedings.
Committee on Resolutions.—Messrs. (Viper
and French, and Miss Agnes Thatcher.
IVltole number of Teachent in attendance 124,
number of Teachers present at each session 42,
number of Honorary members 40, number of
school Directont in attendance, 10.
The Institute was, indeed, a suect,s; the deep
feeling of the solemnity, and responsibility of
the Tetteliers work (list pervaded The Institute
at its closing session, proved t h at the meeting
had net been in vain.—the first wheret.f, we
trust will he seen "in generations yet unborn."
No. J.
OUR CORRESPONDENCE
(We tnelte not friends, Mll,ll Ott-rent towns, to rend us
items of Interest. Send the tants ; ne mu arrange them.]
FROM tirSQUEILLVIV.4 DEPOT.
EDITOII.9 t 31011TR09E DESMCRAT •—Had
your blushing correspondent, Lux, itnagined
fin- a moment that, anything he could write
would awaken the degree of attention, discuss
ion, gnessiug, sputtering and fluttering wbirit
his "maiden effort" from Susquehanna hen de
veloped here, he-would have been astonished at
himself, to say the least lie was as In Ych
elated as modesty would pertuit, on finding that
several scot - es of clear-headed OOPS, declared
that, they believe that Lux n "sotuebody.'•—
He is enabled to brea , be wort: eumfurtikbly 'ince
tie Iris learued that several other icon.' of
! equally smart ones declare as positively that
Lox is "somebody else," one party is "certain
there yonly one person iu town that could do
it," anti the other side as positively assert that
; "only one other person cont.!. do It."
"Have you seen the DEMOCRAT of this week ?"
"Where eon I get a DemocrisTr "Do you
mean a Democrat man r "No, no. I can get
plenty of them--I mean the Dl:noel:4r paper ?"
Who is this Lux t" "Who is hurt now r
3t is ell this fluttering simut r "Hsi any
body lawn stealing!" "Someb,oly that does'nt
like them fiddles, guess."
"Tile I)Kau.mAT is in demand," These and
a:weed, other queries, have bean as common
here the past week, as "what do you think of
U,c chanrs in the shops'" etc., have been the
past two weeks. The fact k, we are, now, a•
pecially, an anxious and enquiring people. Ev
en certain of "the reverend clergy," felt that
they could preach more safely, If they knew
los Los,
he?"
gra.s ono, inn ea' th.
r IiIO is he?" Erb° answers, "is her These
anxious querists will please permit the sugges
tion that new Wel Oa the subject miqbt reveal
him. Lux Is now, in turn, quite an vim., about
these searehers for his perisnial, lest their over
exertions may induce upon them Luxation of
"the sidue of their ',wk." For what are nten
worth in this lanai of upriuhtnesa and freedom,
it they have no lete%.lione ? Thin is intended to
apply in every wanly sense. We wad to hear
said, "principle.- not men." We now say, twin
elides and men, and these, nut apart, but in a
kind of hypostatic union, in the some man, viz
Let etch man l,c puszessed of manliness and
principle. It is as well to hr explicit mum these
things, as Lux does not wish to hr so indefinite,
that people must needs ask, "who does he mean
by that." ete. Ile would have a man able to
recognize Lila own phoiugral.ll, and not'be like
the boy artist, who had to writ* underneath his
pieturt, "this in a dog," "this is a donkey,"
"Ibis is a sheep." "Look upon this picture and
on this. Where every god twenteth to set his
seat, to give the world assurance of a team
-Forgive me tons my virtue ; fur In the latuts
of these pursey times
Virtue itself of vice must pardon beg,
Yes. bend and beg. for leave to do Mtn good
"Assume n virtue if von have it not,
And to the use of action fair and good
Clive frock and livery."
Anything relating to the "Erie," must, of
course, be of practical interest to this region.—
Therefore it will not be stale to tell the twice
told Isle in the N. Y. papers, that President
Watson has gone to Europe, mainly for the
purpose of securing $40,04000, and of assuring
stock-holders there, that In no very distant fu
ture, the Eric shall he a Dividend Road. Presi
dent Watson is known in America, as one of
the few in public place °I late, who could not he
•
approached with a bribe. He also has a good
1 reputation among educated railroad men, for u
fair degree of mechanical comprehension, lie
I evidently understands the ,talus and needs of
the mad, and has inaugurated a better order of
manipubitiotillirouginrat, than had place for
too long in the past. A thousand gimblet holes
would sink the Great Eastern. If the hogshead
Ls open at the spiggot, no matter how touch is
poured in at the hung, the vessel Will never be !
filled. The strength of any structure is the
strength of its weakest part. The Weakest
parts of the Rolland sea-dykes, were the rm.-
holes, which nobody saw, but which by and by,
intindatedthe Netherlands. One may judge of
the strength of the whole, by a knowledge of
the weakness of the strongest part, also. I
sliould ask no better fortune than the "things
lying around loose," on certain sections of the
Erie road, doing good to no one, but great In
jure to many. I could gather tons of carefully
made bolts ; hums, screws. and other valuable lir-
Reim scattered us If by broad-cast, and imbed
ded into the road. I say nothing of weightier
!natters now. llow much did litnderbift add to
the revenue of his road by utilizing articles of
mere ornament and useless': The Erie must be
come equal with roads on either side of it, Or
caide.
Howard C. Fry, rsq., the bead "man" here
now, under the new rearsta,will prove to he the
man for the place, and then, he ILIAV be sure this
will be the place for him. Of thts 1 ani , sure;as
the adaptability of "the men," here, to the shap
input the situation, will be found quite
lan , to the working of the desired system. A
more tractable and orderly company of median-
Ica is not to be found. At this turning-dme,
such features are imPercePtible, yet PidinlY
.in
dicated.. To instance, there Is little or no fault
finding, of course, there may be, to sous quar-
ters, largo earuxtatlons," and in others, fearful
forebodings.. Saute are being prometet4 others
are being lowered; Merit seems thus faroo be
114, PaSia RI fegatitka4 Slay 11 bo so ever t
Mr. Robert for so many years "the
practical man" laPe w has been promoted to the
ranks of the "es-nester mechanic- Mr. Arthur
Beck has been advanced to the position vacated
by Mr. Wallace. Mr, John Findon is set fer
n:aid fo' the - place held by Mr. Several
men are being added to the whole force, as eec.
rotaries, assistants, etc. Mr. Thomas C. Wilk
inson, just from England, is chief draftsman,
with four or slx . others. A foreman over iron
turners, etc., is soon to be added.
This would bun good thin to repair our ebb:-
walks, strmts, before the eettlng in of winter.
Is it not a mistake to elect as Burgess, a man
timely confined in the shops, no matter how
much the honor may waft for lam, If not him
for Ulu honor, in the office 61 Burgcua.
'1 have It on good authority that,, ere long,
five hundred men al* to be added to the fume
In the shops here, net' branches of work done,
and the capacity or the shops extended, another
Itound House erected, nod much new machin
ery added.
"House-cleaning" has begun in the offices in
3lechunie a Hall, scrubbing, scouring, swauhing,
varnishing, and painting, altering of Internal
arrangements, refitting, etc., will, when com
pleted, make the place look and feet clean and
sweet. The process of cleaning Is to be extend
ed throughout the whole premises, as soon as
possible. 31en will then have greater pleasure
in their lurk, anti will led happier in clean,
titan in dirty surroundings. Carlisle in his "pig
philosophy," says that even pigs prefer clean
water to dirty. but they take the first at hand.
11 "cleanliness is next to Codliness," , we shall
be un the look out for a good advance in whole
some piety, in the direction of the ahops.
Prof. Cooper, preceptor of youth,
Exemplifies filial atm:lion.
lie has taken a helvineet, in truth,
According to not selection.
By example and precept, he taught
Both teacher and pupils, by actions,
llow two halves must equal one whole,
In d (ennuis or vulgar fractions.
Sept ltl, 1873.
Business Locals
ThE Roar timmery PEJLSON in the world is
the Dyspeptic. Everything looks dark and
gloomy ; be feels •'out of sorts" with himself
onti creryfmtly eke. Life is a burden to him.—
yen ail be cslisnged by takim,r, Peruvian Syr
up pr prows ide of Iron.) Cast.. of 27 years'
staLti mg have 6,...,11 turd by it.
N E W
CherrieA down the LA ne" 111:1 "Ilnp
i 11. UN, " Ikll., IWo new song-; by the renowned
botlemotninici.; MI the elements of pup.
uldrity And both really excellent. They can he
teal Ist any Musk-Store, far the tritti!of .1t) cents
earl,, or ill Ile amt fn aut pr A t Ai p, on r ece i pt
mice, .he puhlh6. N.
.1.16 fr: a:
Eti2 Ciletatillt St, l'hilAdetphia.
CI %lIIVOYN NT FA%slllSilifOr., Pitt,!
By Dr. E. F. Butterfield, at. the Callerty
Ilouse, Binghamton. Wedri,alay, 'Mahal:ly,
l'riday and Saturday, 01 . 1 , , bcr N, ii. 10, sod 11.
Auy tme salt:rite; (ems any disease., however
ObCurt% can, by calling int the Doctor, bare a
clear and positive slalcatent Of their condition
and aymptoms. without any questions being
asked. Let tlwse earl %vim are 001 sati.stied with
We nature and condition of then itiseata.m.
So °Lula, eitian L, reit3. etc., a specialty
Sept. 17.-aur.
Tem question bash:len been asked by those
interested. "Can I hate toy kvay hair restored
to its natural e slur, 'without tobtring; the skin
and can no thin 'twits be thiehened up r We
answer, "it can :" and would advise you to rend
a treatise on the hair, which it. published by IL
P Hall & Co., Nashua, N. ,'rho send it free,
upon aypi ration. Thew arc the proprietors .f
Aare` 'ettr.a.able mon L
ad air
am roi. It, the hair, in a perfect state td
health, it constantly- mil, and new Imirs
grow troth the statue to ; butt in rate of any
Ili9ease of the scalp, or by the use of alcholle
preparations, the hair tithe tree omen contracted
at it. , mouth, and prevents the I.lt . IV I. Adele from
vmelting the surface. Their preparation will
create a peeler; ly healthy condition of the scalp
and, by its tonic properties. will Immerse awl
strengthen the mots of the Lair.—Statertnah.
Des lewa.
Dit. Wan; INA 'nut Itt.zieuirg e give tone to
your
FEW -1 4 /1 OYSTEns ut the Keystoue Saloon.
Sept.. 341, IS73.—ti. 1.4:u. C. Jinx.
SIIKEP Appr.ilSeB Blanks Just printed at this
tact.
Esn OysTE.u..4 I,avu unnuieneed arriving at
the Keptone S.tWon. (.IEO. C.
Sept., Dd, it473.—tf.
A Goon Tnixo,
Kot Avant it. The "Masonic Benefit Associa.
non of Pennsylvania." Statements and blank
applications cheerfully thrashed "to the craft,"
by limier C. TYLER,
Aug. 1878.-4 w. Montrose, Pa.
F AMIER.4, t\u OTII ans.
When you come to town on linsinesa, or oth
er purpo, , em drop into Wonder's Lunch Rooms,
(under thu Push-411yr.) and broLa "good square
un.-.11, - chimp. Bread, pies, and cakes on hand.
Aug. 27. F. G. WONDER.
JosEs's LAI: E.
AQCATIC SPOP.T.-111C citizens of Mantras°
and vieinity,will please take 11100V0 that the un
dersigned, ut a Great Expense, has purchased
and placasl upon the beautiftd wafer of Jones's
Lake, situate about one mile from Ilantrose,tbe
splendid Steamer, Sir Knight. On and niter
Saturday, August 30th, he will take pleasure in
waiting upon any and all who may favor him
wits their patronage A competent engineer
will be in attendauceand perfect safety inssared
Terms reasonable, to suit parties and circum
stances. Please give us a call.
JA3O:B 0. TATI.O% Capt.
Montrose, September 3d, Ism. -41w.
JUICY Listr.--The following is a Its fir Tfar
erse Jurors drawn for the Adjourned Court to
commence at Montrose, September 30th, 1873:
Fiat Week.
Auburn—Silas Jamrer. iktniel C. LOW
Ararat—Urnimmin Buotbroyel.
Atmlacon—Patrick 1. - aromalti,Patrick Hick-
Brooklyn—Robert W. Gem, Moses Caldwell
Thomas M. Oakley.
Dritlgewater—Robert Ken t,Wm. B. Slellmisk
Claieonia—Tlionins IL Donley.
Great Bead rwp.—Gilbert Wilcox, Thomas
Ham Henry Gunn, Henry
llarfonl—Veruon Williams, 1Y iliam Patter-
SOD.
Jackson—Smith L. French, Leander C. Ben
sem.
lAtlimp--Georgr C. Inrnfon
Lincriy—Daniel D. eltunfind.
Lobox—Julin Conrad, Charles W. Conntd,Ly
man Bell,Jolm Clark, Samuel Belt:min.
lllootrose—lGtgh McCollum.
New Milford two.-11. P. Bradtord, Simeon
Burdick. henry f:. 310xley.
New 31illord boro—Norman Butterfield.
Oakland--Calsin
ltusti—David Godwin.
Springville—Edgar C. Ely.
Silect - Lukc,-11 Wentz Bnedaker.
Susquehanna Depot—Benjamin Gregory.
Second IVuk.
Auburn—Michael 31eGavin, Henry L. Lott
Brooklyn—George W. Stalin;,
Clifford—lsaac 31Organ, Jr.
'Mucha—Henry F. Aconct.t.
fo,mst Late--Jamma Kane.
Franklin—John R. Pierson Gilbert 11. Smith.
Gript - Bend horo—James H.
Gunisey, Henry Ackert.
Gibson—Santuel 11. Holmes,
Harforil—Amos y. Tiffany,
Harmony—Thomas J. Nicholson.
Jackson--Chas. W. Esterbrookk Jas. 7. Pot
ter. •
Jesanp—Ephriont P.Movro.
Lathrop—lsaac Wilmarth.
J,enna—David BlackAlplieus &Benjamin.
Little Headowis—John Klwbla: -
Middletown—john Britton, Frank K.conait
Roger Phillip George him.
Montmw--Josephus Boyd,Joshma IL Corwin.
New Milford horm—sWilliam Smith,
New Milford twp.—John TrueidelL
Oakland—Charles J. Lyons, Sylvester 11. Es.
terlsmoks.
Springville—James A Lvman.
Silver Lake—Henry IL tikinner,Wm. Meeker,
Jr.
Rusq'a Depot—Thomas Furnan.
Thomson—Sylvester King.
Ci•El B.
Wit.sow—Mrrcitem.—ln Montrose, Sept. 24.1 q
J.E. Cliessite, D. D., M. S. Wilson and Mrs.
Eliza IL Mitchell, both of Montrose.
EARLY—Salmi—At the Tnrbell Ilouse,in.Mont
rose, on the 2d ult., by Bey. W. J. Judd, Wm.
N. Early, 01 Scott, Pa., and Miss Mary 31.
Smith, of Gibsou, Pa.
CIIAIIIIEILUM—BitTnrEn—Atiguii 23d, at the
home of the bride, by Bev. It. Ingalls, Gen 1.
Chamberlin and 311.9:3 Maggie A. Grewcr,both
of New Milford.
Jimsos—Bou.cs—ln leisup,Sept. 4th, by 11ev.
.1. (.1 Miller. assisted by Rev. Gould C. Jud
son, Wm. N. Judson, of Vernon Centre,N. Y.
and 3liss Annie M. Suites, of Jtasup.
llETNotms—llszt.rroa—At the Presbyterian
Parsonage, in Montrose, Sept. 34, by key. J.
G. Miller, Burdett !Immolda,. of Binghamton,
N. Y., and Miss Ella L liazlcton, of Dimock.
shasi.a.wazuo.
Mut - Er—ln Forest Lake, on the Stli, lust,
Mr. Win.
,E. Itavey, aged twenty-eight
years.
C►NFteLD--In Jessup, alter a long and painful
Illness, on the 12 inst., Mrs. ,fury Cantleld,
in the flay-first year of her age.
THE SIXTEENTH ANNUA:I. FAIR
OH THU
HARFORD
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
Wiil he held on the Fair Grounds in
Elaroird. on Wednesday and Thurs
day, October Bth and 9th, 1873.
.Fox - ozialassza Malan.
CLASS L
Division I.—Horses.
.
Best draft or thnn stallion, ircer 4 years s42d CI
Rand stallion, saws age, 4 3
Pair matched hoiaes, 4 3
Pair horses for ell work, 4 3
Single driving horsts, 3 2
Brood mare and cult, 3 2
Jin'ges—A. J. KilM4ll9, John Nicer, Sen.,
Nicholson, Samuel Palkenbary,Susy'e Depot._
Divisicrn 2.—Colts and hides
Bert pair three seer old colts,
l'hir I wayear old colts,
Three year old colt,
Two year old colt,
One year old colt, -
Pair moles, _
Judete.—)avid Vanclugkirk, Itarford, Wm.
NV. Williams , tlibAon, .1. 0. Bullard, Brooklyn.
CLASS IL
Dlvlsion I.—Durhams.
B&vt boll two ♦ears, old and upnants, 4 3
Yearling hull, 3 2
Ilull calf, 2 I
Cote tlirve years old and upwards. 3 t
Ilviler two y. 411-4 old, II 2
Yvarling Leifer, 3 2
Ilviitr t :dr, 2 1
Divition 2.—Derons.
lust boll Iwo years old and up yards, 4 8
Yearlin.,7 Loll, 3 2
i
801 l calf. 2 1
Cox three years old and upwards, 3 2
heifer too years old, 3
.2
Yearling heifer, ' 8 2
Heiler ,alf. 2 1
-
Nekton ri 4 ~,.."..r.
Best hull two errs old and upwards, 4, 3
Yearlinz ball, 3 3
null (-all; 2 1
C., w tl,rr' years 01,1 and upwards 3 2
Iteifer Iwo years ofd, 3 2
Yearling heifer, 3 2
lleifer calf, 2 1
Division 4.—Ayreldres.
ties; bull two ♦ears old and upwards. 4 3
Yearling Lan, 2 2
nun 111 If, 2 1
('ow three years ohl and upwards, 8 2
I iei!er two years old, 8 - 2
Yearling heifer, 3 ' 2
Heifer tall, 2 1
Judges—Otis Grinnell, Ilarford ; T. D. Reese,
Clifford; Thomas Tingley, Jackson.
Dividnn s.—Grade Durhartm
Best bull over two years old, 3 9
Bull tote year old, 2 1
Bull call, 2 1
Cow, ' f32d 2 3d 1
Three year old heifer, 2 1
Two year old heifer, 2 1
Qne year old heller, 2 1
Heifer calf, 2 1
Three yearlings, 3 2
Three calves, 3 2
Judges—Joseph McConnell. Hayford ; G. L.
Corwiu, New 31ilford ; Evan Jenkins, Clifford.
Division 6.—Grule Dolma
Best bull over twnyears old, ' '"2 2
bull one year old, 2 1
Bull calf,' 2 2
•
Cow, 132d23d1
Three year nld heifer, 2 1
Two year old heifer, - 2 1
One year old heifer, 2 1
heifer call. 2 1
Three yearlings, 3 2
Three calves, 8 2
Judges—Urbane Tingley. ILsrliwri; Charles
IVatrous, Bridgewater; IL N. Smith, Lenox.
Division 7.—Zintives.
'Best bull over year old, 9 1
Cow, 9 1
Two year old heifer, 2 1
Three yearlings, 2 1
Three calves, 2 1
Division 9.—Oxen and Steers.
Beet pair working oxen 5 yrkolit orover4 3
Pair working oxen 4 yes. old, 4 3
Pair tat oxen, > 3
Pair steers three years old, .s 3 2
Pair steers t aro years old, • 3 2
Pair•eteera one yea! 014, 2 1
Pair steers calves (Ws - Ike.) . 1
Judges—J. G. Ilatchass, itarford ; Perry C.
Conklin, Maack 4mb:use Benson, Susque
hanna Depot.
CLASS 111
Sbeep and Swine
Best fine wooled buck,
Three line wooled owes,
" " latubg, 2 , 1
3114(1le wooled buck, 3 2
Three middle wooled owes, 3 - 2
" " lambs; 2 1
Coarse woo led 'buck, 8 2
Three coarse woole). ewes, 3 2
" " ' , 2 . 1
Buck lamb of each, I -
Boar, 4 3
Breeding sow, 4 . 3
Spring pig, , 8 -- 2
}all pip (not less than fonr, . 8 , 2'
Juilt,m—ti , ' m. E. Tingley,' Ilarlbrd ; A. 'G.
Hollister, Brooklyn; Gaberiel Doctor, Franklin
CLASS IV,
Poultry, ,r •
Uest pair turkeys, .
Pair of geese, .
Four ducks,.l 4
Five yowls, 1 ri
Flee spnng chickens, /
CLASS V,
Grain, -
Feat peck winter wheat, 1
Peck spring wheat, 1 1;
Pvck. rye,iy
Peek oats, I 5 '
ilalt bushel corn in the ear, I i 3
110
P bushel buckwheat, 1 14
Fmk clover seed, - 1. /' 'l,
Peck timotoy seed, . 1
Peek flax seed,
. /
• -CLASS NI..
Fruit,
-
Fruit, and Vnirtatdo.
•
Beat fall apples, at least three vailettee,
not NU tuna one doze.u. each, 1 4 _4
Winte,t. apples, ditto, - 1 .
•
Pears, - . .2 34
.
Patches,
• 1. ; Ai
Patches, 1 i
Grapes, '3
I 12
Hall bushel potatiXs, two or more
mnietlas, I 34
.. ,
Winter squash, li
• Pumpkins,
Three bends of cabbage, , ill
Twelve onions,
Six beets,
:-
Six tomatoes,
Judges—Alvin Stearns, Milford ; - Ttiomak
Evans, Gibson; Lyman Tlffany„prooktyn.
,„CLASS VII.
Eutier. CLICEIO and SFeact
Best firkin butter, 8 2
Pall butter, 8 2
-
Jar butter, • • ' 1 1
]toll butter, 2 1
,
Chee,e, • 8 2
Loaf wheat bread, .
5 ‘.'..
Lost graham tread, ' .
• Indian bread, /i ,
Buda biscuit, 52
&ASS VIII.
Vinegar, Wheat, Flour, Honey and Sugar.
Beat eider vinegar: V,
Sack wheat flour, , 1, 1_,, ,
10 Ma honey, I q
10 The, caked or stirred sugar. . . 1 Itc
10 tbs. drained sugar,, • • 1 30c
Maple syrup, • 50c
Flour to be manufactured in the county. .:
Judges—B. F. Hine. fiurford ; Daniel Evans,
Gibson; John Foot, Susquebanna Depot.
CLASS IS.
•
Leather, Boots, etc.
Best two sides harems leathers 9
Two sides upper leather, 2 1
Two sole leather, 2
Two calf skins, 9
Assortment of skins, 2
Pair tine boots, 9
Pair coarse boots, 2
Carriage harness, 2
Set team harness, 2 ,„
Articles lu this class to be manufactured in the
county.
CLASS X.
Agricultural lmpleruents and Carriages.
Best common plow, 1
Cultivator, 1
Corn al:teller, 1
Straw cutter, 1
Dom rake, 1
Churning ntachino,, 1
Open buggy, 3 2
Double carriage, 3 2
Single carriage, 2 2
➢target wagon, 3 2
Lumber wagon, 3 2
Single sleigh, 2
Wagon and carriages to be new sad exhibited
by the manufacturer.
CLASS M:
Cabinet Work, hardware, etc.
Best specimen of cabinet work, 2
Set of chain, 1
Rocking chair, .1
Sewing' machine, 1
Chum, 1 -
Butter pail, ' 50c
Butter firkin, soc'
Set horse .110e3, 50c
Lot tin ware, -50 c
Cook store fur coal, 1
wood, 1 .:
Parlor stove, 1
Judges—C. S. liallstead, Tlarfoni; J. U. Cor-
Wiu, Montrose; Richard Gelatt*Gibion.
• CL4SS XII.
Domestic Good 4,
Best 6 yards woolen fleimel r 2 1
6 pints plaid flannel, 1 1
5 yards fuH cloth, 2 1
Pair woolen blankets, 1 60c
0 pairs woolen socla, 1 ••
pairs woolen mittens, 1 ..
Sample of woolen yarn, . 1:. •'•
5 yams linen cloth, tl .
5 yards linen towelling,
10 yards woolen carpet,
Halt carpet, 9 1
Judges—lL Tyler. liarford; Mrs. A. E.
Sherwood, Bodoni; Mrs. IL Estabrook, Bu
ford.
CLASS TILL
• •
Bestpatabwork quilt, 2 ' . 1
Quilt of any other klud, I 20e
Tied spread, 1 "
Workedskirt, 1: 56
Worked collar, .50c 11
Specimen of worsted embroidery', GOe ,i,i
. Specimen silk embroidery, ISOc 1 4
Bonnet, 50c
Ledii.' Sacque, 6oe
Knit hood, .. Mt
Tidy cover, /sac 1 4
Fine shirt, Mc 4
CLASS XIV.
Paintings, Flowers, ctc.
Best nil painting, 2 1
Painting of anyother kind, 1 Me
Drawing, 1 50c
Exhibition photographs and ant
brotypes; i 50e
Picture frames, ' 1 - filk
Variety of !lowers, 2 1
Floral design, 2 1
Exhibition of artificial ' flower:
and fruit, 0 1
• Judges—Dr. 11. Pennepacker, Ilarford ; lars.
11. J. Tyler, Ilarford ; ]ln. James Tumult,
IlatfonL
CLASS XV
Plowing.
Best plowing.
Second best plowing,
Third "
Fourth
Fifth "
Sixth "
_
Judges—Lewis Brainard, Gibson Harvey
Grinnell, New Milford; Charles •It Palmer,
Brooklyn.
Committer) of Arrangements—Jackson Ting
ley, B. J. Adams, J. L. -Tiffany.
SurznerrENDENTs.
leneral Superintendent—Amherst Carp . ;nter.
Superintendent Horses—DeWitt C. Tomp
kina.
Superlntondent Catilo—lierit Belayp.
Superintendent Seep, Swine, and iuultry.—
R. L. Tingley.
Superintendept Floral UaU—Wnt. U. Patter.
eon, E. W. Farrar.
Assistants—Lira Henry Grant, Diiss Edna
Scley.
Superintendent Mechanic Rep
burn.
General Poiloo—D. D. Tompkins.
Rules and Regulations. •
The Plowing Match will be held on the Finn
of llenty Estabrook, on Wednesday, Oct. Oth,
to commence precisely at two o'clock, p.m.-,
The entry fee will be $1
Exhibitors wishing to c omplete for premiums
are requested to have their animals end articles
entered in the Secretary's book. on the tat day
of the Pair, If possible. They must be entered
and on the grounds at ten o'clock of the second
day.
o animal can complete for two premiums.
Superintendents of the several. departments
will have ail ortielett systematically arranged.
The of and Superintendents will be
known by their badges
A sufficient police force will be in attendance,
front b o'clock of the first day until Stier the
rending of the premiums the second day, to
protect the property of exhibitors. .
No prevision will be made fur sterns: stock
over two years old. •
PCTSUUS exhibiting full blood stock for premi
ums must show their pedigree to the mastic,
tion of the Judges.
No animal or article shall 'bore a premium
awartiott it unless it is deemed worthy. •
Judges reporting at the Secretary's aloe be
fore tt o'clock will be furnished arm ticket for
dinner.
Admission.
Single tickets,2.l cents; childrerlinsder Mein
years, 10 cents ; ~tealn, 23 cents ; *lngle parse
t
2-5; colts under Ivo years, Ste; clergitnen untl
their families adnittled the:
1
D. L. lluss, •,. - Eieeti i i ,„ , .
I. N. I'annum, committee. . ,
N. TostrEctus, • .
- r
U. M. JONES,Preshlcill.
S. E ‘ CanrEn7r.n, Secmttuy.
FLOUR ' limey lop
-• . •
OX UIINDOND DAMIELS OF FI;01/11,
of.cboics brato t 34r,for sal; et tha'ton of
Nontiose, ARAI 1 . 826:-tt. - •
9 . amtpkr..o,ll Merchants.
CULISME
•
PAID FOR BUTTER
AT ru.S
inzr.vorc . wia digtoo t
?.4 itOrktilist tA:
'ha 111!;Inst 'cash' Pried paid .for nutter at
Yew York quotations, ass guide.
A. D. OILMOIIE & CO.
Juno , : .
X. 11rZ. 3ELCONATiSta2,
.•
MEM •
Produce and .Commiselen Merchant.
••, •
•
• IT Dar !Minim York.
•
Coosignioents eoNcited and toluene made flontedtatew
ly ou Woof good,: Saud for eblptilag cards Sad etas.
• Riferenec
g:lgracArt.', l ,rok,":47;;Zzk-.
Nunn NaHonal ILok of New York.
Lone Wend bank of lkuokltu, N.Y.
Feb.l9. knd.—.2m4.
The Mattete.
PWnncint.
Nr.w 'Tann, Saturday, Sept. 1.3.
There was some stir In the money market.
and borrowers who.havernot collateralrot high,
grades, and Jw hose needs arc pressing, are com
pelled to pay well for its use But generally
the market is quiet at rites i.reviously noted.—
For loans on call the figures fluctuate between,
7 and 12 per cent.' Time loans on stocks were
quoted at 102113 per cent:: on governments at.
70S, and on ether llrxt.elass collaternb at WA.
per cent. First businisi paper endorsed ran
ges between:o and 10 per ,ewat.;_ single munts
ditto, between 10 and 12. Paper of Exterior
grades is, scarcely. quotable.
Gold Was unsettled and stronger during !i
-stime hours, but weaker et the close. The
maxima rate was 112, and the minimum, that
which ruled at the elose.lll,li, &decline of
Sterling exchange 121,1 i 122. • ,
Grild
Blmer . ........ .
5-20 Coupon 1865........
5-20 Coupon
5-20 Coupon 1865
5-20 Coupon 1863jy......
5-20 Coupon 1867
5-20 Coupon 1363
Nets 5 per cent. Lunde....
10-40 s.
Paii-s.Exchan.P-• • • • •
'Sterling Exchange.
Currency 80i4.1
For Sale,
Deal Estate tor Sale.
50—. The Subscriber Offers for sale the
&I , ' following Real Estate, to wit
„. ,
villas
knowr..."RobeitMnnre Farm,” situate in 13ridgewn
ter town.blp, ttarttn.banna Co., Pa.. about two miles
C6g. of Montrose Boroagh, contaiothq 130 acres of ei•
cadent gram, and grant land. about -;I:r nerd uS timber,
• gond farm home and outbuilding", shoe Malian!' of
cholas fruit. wen teetered. and 'adapted far dalrylnz
pu.ouses. Stock. dairy fixture., and tantotng ateu.ils,
will be "mad with the Farm U deairml,tmktas tattsiona
ly disposed of.
Atso, A um; sR ASA LOT
• ' , ... - ' • ••••a pt .New • Milford. St:mochas:me
.
e.untY. titetu`Aetta tnClited on the si.lo etreet. eau
the tenure of tite_towq. 1,4.• lux tat Into, a good via%
tenleat too•etery dereltteg, a good eleettgaraen float,
conlenlonttrelluf pod watet. •
ALSO A h•Aald OP IFT!. ACRES,
•
one. Muni' of a mita from /ha horoivir or Nrw
Titter% improved. aud the haianta t, nli tiiniiered.prlnct
pally with cher tont and hemlock. A good. Oilzhi tent
barn, and a thrifty young orchard.
ALSO - VIE HOTEL. PEOPEETT
knower as the CLIASIDERLIN lIOTEL ter Gibson Dor
low. Envquennurin Co.. l'a., containing 90 acres of land.
mostly Improved. Wagon Earns and not..
hnlidingii. Convenient either ne 4 LOLA or, lot Dwaine
and dairy purposes. _ .
ALSO A DISTILLERY
• •
for the manufacture of Cider Brandy, in good tanning
order. lately °cowed by K. C. Vail, decmacd.and about
ne perclica of land adlacent to the aforesaid hotel prey-
TOXXCLE3
mode eery to soli the parchsteer. upon gaol irearity.—
For particolure !lupins Of E. U. Hawley, DINOCIUS UP
dco. Itontruse. Yu.. or of tbu rubecribrs an tholtobbt
littunO Farm. Bridgeoatet. Yu..
drill 13, tra„-tl.
VSLITABLE FiRM
Foy feeble.*
ntbscriber offers for i Vatte vab Clan able na know
1- I . " Ettamtaxszores No2c•cro.,'"
•
Said farm Is one of theist..et deilraide In thellennly.
and Is beintifally situated to the tillage of Summers.-
stile, Susquebanns Vonnty. Pa. There Is a good Starr.
Mooring 11111. Saw- 11111. Plaster 11111. and Blacksmith
Shop In mid Village. The lava In directly CM the lino
of tbh D. L. S W. Dann:ow:4lX miles foam the depot In
New Miltord.4 and mites from the Newyork /E. a. n. at
the Greet Bend Station ; contains - DO awns at Land. 7001
acres improved; is Well watered, hasinga kstingstaison
at water running thnmh it, and a never.littlyng supply
of water conveyed in pipe.. to -be twase,barn. and eat.
Ile _verde; It In well fenced, and under gond celtlvatten.
Is welt adapted to growing grain, and Is well fitted fog
stockie dairying.
./ There is large and convenient.
dwelling. Maly pit in ad a beantlfal front yard with
shrebbery. a. large borne barn, a large. carrtage and tad
barn, large cattle barn watt two cattle yards, ample,
abed. and stabler fur (ceding et•telt or stability: cows, &
smallhey barns, Ice. house: brink smoke boas', corn
home. and 2 ortards of grafted fruit. - •
The subscriber atm has 3 cam Ant YARNS that.
ha will sell. TRIMS of payment made assr. For 14-
fartnation address
R. L. ITIPPPRRW .
. 1
New Nllford;gamtchrsras Cypoly.Ps,
aids:aft 15a-6m.
TOR SALE—The farm late.of Nathan Al.
drich, de'd, situated about Lair a mile west
of Montrose Depot, in DrooklyritowusbiNcon-
Mining about 111 acres Of land mostly_ irapror
ed. Inquire of the undersigned; 1 . , m01,44 et
said estate, at New Slliford; ra. . :
rimor ALnnicv,
Noir MiMu% Jan. 23,1873.-;,tr,
Groceries.
NEW:GOODS •
rrh,t.Tizzwtr.t...vm.vxey.hg,..l,
4l pl: "'„' igt e ZlZltfU7:irr "`"°'"'"
DRY'G.O:O D•S
GROCERIES t
Boars 4E SHOES! ! • '
, , • -HARDIF4ILE It
OROOHER.P.! -&c.; (fe. - • -
' .
As us be food elowhautowl at at Doldrats-rects
- ,
"' Crazie.
timi,rin. Center. Pe..3larch it1„1813:
GREAT UNITED STATES TEA CO. l
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