THE DEMOCRAT. Local Intelligence. Bell:Ions Senices, The services in the several Churches of Monte rose are as follow : BtPTIST citunca. Ray. J. E. Cnssantne D. D. Pastor. n0bhath.......... ..lOS a. m. and 7p. m. 4sOnitti School m. braver 3Stretmg, Wednesday Krentop 7.4 CITIIOLICit.TRCEI SAblxstb Services Sabbath School... Itz• J. Sl.ArftllT Second Snotloy In eneb %Tonal Imorediatel3 before Moen FPISCOPAI. CTIVRCti, 8 tbbath Ser. - lea School Wrek-bay Serricee—Wednesdayi. METHODIST EPISCOPAL Slhbath awrelen. Nahhath ....... Prayer Meeting, Thuradaya PRUJITTICRIAN CIIVRCII 11.1•tut;:l.a.rviert Sal'both Seltnot Pryer Meeting. Thum:lay Evening., Arrivals and Departures of Mails. BUMMER AITRANOEXIE.CT Arrirals Departure( 11,00 rase Depot, (Daily,) li 00 P. M. 620 A. U. New` Milford, " 10 00 A. M. 1 80 r. v. Wy lasing, " 045 A. ]z. 200 r. u. Tookliannock, " 10 00 A. x. 800 P. U. Friendarillr, 600 r. U. 800 A. u. Station, 7OUr. u. 7 00 A. u. Ilawleyton, 000 r. sr. 700p.m. Meshoppen, 10 OCI A. M. .1 00 r. at. The New York, Tunkbannock. New Milford, and Wylusine mails are daily; the Conklin Station mail will leave on Tuesdays, Thurvinvs, and Saturdays; Binadiamton mail, rio Silver Lake, will.leave on Monday at 6:30 a. m., Tues. dtv and Thursday at Bp. m ; Meshoppen mail will leave on Slondays, Wednesdays, awl Fri days; Friendsville mall haves and returns TueNdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. The Bing hemhei mail via. Hawleyton, will arrive Tues day, Thursday, and Satunlay, at 6 p. in. Leave same days at 7 p. m. Montrose Dcpot , (Daily,) 600 P. m. 11 00 A. If. New 3 30 P. m. 7 30 A. 11. E. C. FORMIAM, 'Postmaster. Montrose, January 4, 1871 List of New Advertisements. Wm. A. Crossinon gives notice that he has barn appointed an auditor in the estate of Elias Bennett. W. W. Watann gives notice that Ile hag been appointed an auditor in the eatate of Thomns L Dot 1. The time table of the Montrose Railway will be found in another column. J. Diekennan Co. call particular at ten lion to Unir moat of dry goods, hardware dnig.s, notion., etc. tiniteriburg liosentiainn, & Co., having just received a very large stork of new 101 l grants, make it known in this issue. BUSME-S4 1.4‘,..% IVistar's riaNant hotieed. The National Itolird or Underwriters offer a 'reward nt fire hundred 111111:1M. police is given of the Viyalming, District -Stintlay School Institute. The Combination Tool—A Wonderful In vent ton. Address to the Citizens . ot Pennsylvania in regard to Centennial. .Rotes About Town. Buck eacat. eak es ne•lt Court commences next MondAv The County Fair commences to-day Election two weeks from next Tiles,lar —October fourteenth. Fires for the last week hare been the ,general rule, out the exception. We had the "line" storn: last Monday and Tuculay. We will accept it•as such, at until we get a better. Trying to do business without advertis ing is like winking at a pretty girl through s pair green goggles. YOA inly know what you're doing, but nobody else dots. Let every person who 'sent itled to a vote .be sure and get registered at onee.usk your neigh bor to do the same. and see that it i; done. Be prepared to do your duty. Wonder if some of on r Legislators don't wish a law bad been passed last winter mak• lug it a "crime" to publish Legislative proceed• /logs, such in "Slttser Divorce Bills" for in stance. Rev. C. M. Tower, of Factoryville, will preaeb at the Baptist Church, next Sunday (Sept. 28,) and E. T. Jacobs of Susquehanua Depot will fill tue desk the Sunday following, (Oct. fith..) The LTnion Sunday School Pic-nic. was held on Wednesday of last week, in Homey Brewster's Grove, and was pronounced a very pleasant gathering by all w,o participated. L C Smith and Jacob Tewksbury, were highly complimented for the manner they conducted the entertainment Rees. J. E. Chessbire and W. ; J. Judd, made the addressfa The Lackawanca Presbytery, which convened on Monday, the lath inst., was ex ceedingly well attended, and continued with a gold degree of interest until Thursday night— There were forty-nine Clerzytnen and thirty f,ur Elders, reported to have been in attend ance. The generous hospitality of the Montrose people, was remembered by the ministers, in a very appropriate Resolution *I thanks. A lay ~,c amount of other church business was transacted. The wedding of Mr. Lt-onard Searle*. Miss Emily A. Tarbell, took place at St. Nora church,on Wednesday last, the 17th inst. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Wm. A. Rltchcock,of Binghamton. The church was w ell filled by friends and acquaintances, during Ins ceremony, after which a reception teas giv en at the Taibell Muse, to a goodly number of lorited gum's. The bride was the recipient of a large number of rich and coolly presents, At the conclusion of the reception, the bridal par ty started upon a wedding tour. Soule wren years ago, at the close of our principalship of the 3leutruse Graded School, Swung very many other tokens of the kind re. earth of the students and teachers, we received a photograph of a group of school girls. Out of that group of sprightly girls, one promising flower has been claimed by Death, as his bride, nod taken to a "mansion not built with hands.' Two (including the bride of last Wednesday) Ste now happy in the smiles of their liege lords, and the residue are still bright blooming maid ens, well calculated to - make glad the heart of some manly swain. As we look upon that Lip pendant from the ceiling, we can but hope that the cup of earthly bliss of those who remain, is tw. partially drained, Benresentaare Vonferettee. We the Demoontic.D9prerats of the Repro. sentatire District, earopeae4 of pus q uelLanna and Wpoing counthit, having Wet at Took hassock, on the 18th day of rteptember, 1878, do unanimously' nominste as flepreseptative candidates for the district, Eugene B. ilowky, cf Stontrose,and I.tobert. Sf. I.Akti.eAlf TfirilkW4 ll ' fIOCIL Mf ° 9 l. Riles, A- /4C911914,P0P/Press &Qin 6 u3o4 4 nas eininty : V. DIWItt..W4 4, elttger,Confton from Wyoming Gouty. Depot Burned The depot and grocery store known as Bailey's Station, on the Montrose railway, was totally destroyed by fire, on Thursday night last. It contained an amount of groceries aside from being kept as a station. We understand the loss was fully covered by insurance. Errata. In the Premium List of the Harfcrd Agricul tural Society, one error and two omissiona, oc curred as published. A. G. Barnard is Superin tendent of Mechanic's Ball, instead of Wm. Hepburn as published. Wm. Hepburn is Su perinfehdent of Vegetable Hall, and Christo pher Simons Is Superintendent of D.siry Hall which were omitted. Rev. J. M. Sterret. 10,1‘ a. m. and p. m. . 7 M P. m. Smnll Pox In Scranton. 10.43 a. m. and 7.311 p. m 1. m 7.30 p. cn Henry Seaman, of Hyde Park avenue, young man twenty-one years or age, died on Thursday of small pox. There seems to be no abatement of this virulent disease and yet our authorities are inactive in the tnatter of suppres sing it. A child belonging to J'lan L Harris, on Decker's alley, died from Its effects, also a child of David J. Thomas on Franklin street. We are no alarmists, but when we have to re cord three deaths in the district in a day we think it time for those whose duty it is, to bestir themselves in the matter.—Free Press. r. Ilruma 10.4 r •.m and 91i p. m. 19 15 p. m. Ali P. m. Golden Wedding. "The grandsire sits by the ruddy tire, With his sons and daughters fair, And the merry twat of the children feet, Is the sweetest tousle there." 31r. and Mrs. Avery Bolles, of Dinvolt, cele brated flue anniversary ot their tiftr.tifth mar riage ay, at their home, September 20th, ISM. They have seven children and children-in-law living. Two of their sons gave their lives for the life of the nation. Six children with their partners, grandchildren, relatives, and friends, to the number of sixty-four, were present to en joy the generous hospitality and good cheer or the occasion. The testimony of the aged cou ple, is that they have haul many gay and happy times along the voyage of life, interspersed with some squalls and storms, lint on the whole there hive been more of sunshine than shadow. As they are nearing the harbor on the other"side," may they cast anchor "within the vale," Is our ,arnest wish, Chat. Ilow Promlset , are Kept. It will be remembered that the DEMO CIIAT, two years nen, presented the condition of the "Legal Association" bill to the Nolale of this county, and the candidates for the It:gists t tore, one of WllOlll was Treasurer of the Ass°. than, to avoid its efteets upon their canvass, promised to repeal it, if the people so desired The editor of this paper took them at their word, and circulated petitions, and they honor ably performed their work, which however,nev er would have bum done, but for what. the Ilstamen_sT and its editor did at that time. The same promise was made last fall, on the quts lion of Usury, only rot in print, and the same course was pursued in reference to it, but the "persuasive seers is" tut a Simon Canientn.Leg islature, caused our Representatives to defeat the Will of their emistimants. Neither of these were party questions then, nor are they now, 1 , and the editor of the. DEstocnar never bas made them so, only ma far as the action of the representatives of the parties have so distill :rinsed them, by their personal acts. Now the ' question simply arises, whether the people L11,3/1 to support those who fearlessly stand by I their rights, and honestly labor for the true wet tare of the masses of all parties, and thus en coinage fidelity, or whether they will put a pr., natant on party trickery, mercenary infidelity, by endorsing their seta, in returning them to the same position year after year. When the Representatives of the people in both parties, find that infidelity tints meets with its Just thies,in dLsebargin7, them from the place of pub. lic servants,hottesty will he the rule and not the exception. 'file Denornav will hereafter, as heretofor., stand by the inter es ts of the masses, in advt.eating, the necessity of legislation on these vital questions, whatever may be the re sult of the canvass this fall, from a drat convic tion and a settled principle of right said justice, as it has not now nor ever lass had any other ob ject in view, than the best interests of the mas ses of the people. The Shady Side. lam a waif and stray. Sometimes I take a look at my neighbors—when they know it not —and observe their affairs upon the shady sine. 1 never speak a word to any of them, and nev er expect to do so; I have toy likes and dislikes, and could tell them things, which they have said and done, that would astonish them very much I assure you. First:is the family next door. The woman is a bustling, "fly 'round" sort of a person--she , never has time to attend to the children. dler forlorn baby roars all day, and I don't blame him; for he is neglected, shaken, and spanked in turn. I pity that little neighbor ald don't ' believe be will stand it long,for I see him double op his tiny flats and spar away at nothing, as if getting ready for a good tussle with the world by and by, if be Ives to try it_ The husband COMM home late, and swears at the wood-shed door because it won't shut, makes a great noise preparing kindling wood—never notices his wife and Maori] baby—and sometime, when the little fist lies cold and quiet, I'm afraid he'll wish he hsd. My neighbors opposite contrast strongly, with those already described. There's the cheery . woman, who makes home happy, keeps the children clean—and has a geranium in her front window—l was prying 'mond :he other night and happened to get a look in her back window. (low do you think I found her em ployed? She was praying. Yes! truly and actually praying. The window was raised and boron out upon the night air were these wont's', "Lordibeltorii," Site now, is a neighbor worth having. In one family there is a naughty boy who is very fenny. Tic other day, his mother wouldn't let him In. because she had washed up her kitchen floor, and his boots were muddy. Tie wiped them on the grass, but that wouldn'tdo; so alter several attempts to enter, he gave It up, or seemed to, and. amused himself by playing circus in the barn ; but the minute his mother went over to one of the neighbors, that shy dug whipped in at the door, and dams') a horn-pipe allow the kitchen floor. This was an extra bad otTerce, so that night his father brought him out and whipped him,duringwilich periou. mance he LoWleil dismally, I know I ought to frown upon this reprehensible young person, and morally close my eyes to his panks, but I really can't do it and em afraid I find this little black sheep the most interesting of the whole flock of neighbors; for, I know, there's a true boy's heart, warm, and tender, somewhere nn• der the old jacket that gets dusted so ()Rea— rm very sure if . his mother would put heranna around him sometimes, and smooth that rough head, and speak to him as only mothers can tweak, that It would tame him far better than the scolding and thrashings. There's ;good little domestic girl.who wash. es the dishes—sweeps the floor—aud "helps 'round." I row her curling the baby'. hair yes. terday. I like that little neighbor and I call her softly —" .11y sturdy little woman." As for the Ono lady, who lets her children do as they can,while she trims her bonnet or makes panniers—why I wouldn't be Introduced to her on any account. I sometimes wonder it the kind spirits, who feel an interest in mortals, ever taken look at us on the shady side, which we don't show to the world, seeing the trouble, vanities, and sins which we think no one knows. It they love, pity or condemn us? What records they keep and what rewards they prepare for those who are so busy with their work end play that they forget who may be watching their back win dows, with clearer et es and truer charity than au inquisitive neighbor with a pen in her hand. WAIF. Our Criminality Our correspondent "Voter," has awakened a legal gentleman who, in the Republican, comes to the rescue of his friend Jones on the "Sittser divorce" bill, by using upon us what in the "prize ring" would be termed a "faint." He publishes a law, whicu he says was passed by the Legislature, of 1870, prohibiting the adver tising of certain "secret nostrums," and charges us with the crime of violating that law. Now, we arc frank to arknotyledge that we are 'gran ant of any such crime, and we further more say, that if we are guilty, almost every journal in the Coinnionwealth, both Republican and Democratie, and many religious ones, are guil ty also, and that law like hundreds of others, was passed simply for buncombe, and is a dead letter upon the statute books. If this legal gen tleman has been cognizant of this great (?) ; crime so long, and has been aiding and abetting it by his "silence," he is equally guilty with IVY If we have been guilty under the law of any crime, we desire not only to be punished at the ballot-I.x, hit that judgment be meted out to us in a Court of Justice. It Is the Inver*. five duty of this legal gentleman, who is so tenacious of the public morals, to take his "car pet.ling"- and a few "salary grab ?rocks," and travel this wide commonwealth all over, and bring these hundreds of criminal journals to justice. We are certain that his expenses for traveling, will he as light us those of any one, fur we think he already has "passes from Si nion." We are led to ask; has not his COM - plicity with Mr. Jones in the "Sittser bill," sharpened his arcuteness in seeing our crime Was he not in sane way interested in the pas sage of that bill? Some pi mile strain at "gnats," and some people "catch at straws." ===l The Soldier.' Reunion We were deprived of accepting the cordial invitation of several of the members of the Soldiers' Reunion Encampment, and a pleasure which we cad promised ourself, by nn unforis Keen obstacle in bus.aess affairs, but we have learned enough from those who were present, both spe'c'tators and participants, to affirm. that it was a decided surcess, and a "glorious time.'• to use one of their own exprossions. The weather was exceedingly pleasant, and the ' number of veteran soldiers who visited the en ' campment, is et:pietist lo 114 to have been about 40J. On W cdnesday (toe second day,) about 2.- 000 persons, male nod demote, were judged to have been on the ground. Everything passed la pleasantly. and with perfect order and &- mann. The Montrn e Cornet BUM'. the Gibson Band, and the Ilarhord Band were present, to gether with several drum carps, whirls furnish ed an oho ntlanre of music. Tjse weathers of the Hadar,' Soldiers' OrpLan :hoed, were among the highest complimented portion tit 'he encamp ment. We heard several of our "veterans" say that they "took the rag otr- of anything that was there, to the precision of their drill, and the zest with watch they ,terfoimed their part. It was ft SOOrer of heartfelt pleasure to sonar of the "veterans" when they related the scenes at the "Battle of the Wilderness," "South Moun tain," "Pittsburg Landing," "Gettysburg," etc.• etc., to hear some one of the little filiOWS inter. rupt bl saying, "my father was kilted , in this or that battle," and then to see them watch with such deep Interest, every syll tble narrated ' which seemed to draw them with almost filial affection to their fathers comrade. Many an eye fatniliar with these Odds of carnage, mail tened at the scene. Those of the Encampment who went from this section, returned in good order on Thum dsy night, feeling better and happier for the pleasant, social and happy reunion of their tor tner companions in rows, lecling abundantly payed for their trouble and expense. ‘Vc. hope to be furnished with a more particular report is detail of the work of organization, which we shall publish hereafter. We know ttl. no persons in our continually, who are more ati tied to such fraternal gatherings than our 501- diets, and we wish thin mauy such a social meeting. OUR CORRESPONDENCE. fWe invite onr friend., from cild , rrot town*, to rend am Menu of interest. bond the facts; be eau arrunge Meru.) FROM SOUTH A CBURN: Jack Frost has come. Dr. Kent has lo.s of patients. The grave yard on the Cooley farm,bas a new fence around it, much to the credit of the place. Auburn Centre is supplied with three physi cians, a &publican curnspoudcnt, and a bark merchant awanbined. Samuel Tewksbury is disheartened by the heivy loss he has sustained by tire, but is pre paring to build ngaiu this thIL The new school house is nearly completed.-- The carpenter work was Mina by M. Laßar SOD, and loyks very commendable. Mr. George Carlin is building a very fine dwelling house, and he intends moving into it soon. Long may he live to enjoy the blessings of his new home. J. C. Tyler has the nicest specimen of box honey we have seen,we know this by experience. That plate we had, was the best we ever ate.— Mr. Tyler has our heartfelt thanks. Ansel Gray has corn stalks on his farm, that measure thirteen het, seven and one half inches. This is no garden nursed corn, and is of the common yellow, eight rowed variety. Donlin's black berry patch, an account of which I noticed In the Independent Republic' an last week, 1 mu told sy Mr. Donlin, produced about one hundred dollars worth the present season. Dow Is that for high, Doctor'? BLUE JAME? South Auburn, Sept. ItBh, ISM FROM SUSQUEILINN A DEPOT. "Speak of me as I em, "Nothing extenuate, "Nor set dou•u aught in malice." • Lax Is requested to call the special attention of farmers and business men in this region, to the pressing need for a bridge over the Susque hanna at the Depa. The dangerous condition of the bridge now tottering to ruin, is surely worthy of notice. Thousands of dollars worth go by this place annually, because farmers are Justly afraid to cross the trap, with valuable freight. The toll la also an Item worth tonatd• ering, and especially, If It is more than the law allows. Why do not our business men see that trade fa thus literally driven amty from them, 1, by maintatulng a rickety water-trap. 2, by maintaining a toll bridge, and the toll too high in addition to all. They are "penny wise."— Why not harth-with build a bridge? and 1 free bridge? The days of Japenese esclusivlsm are over, in those lands, even. Why perpetuate them here? Why not tag property ad valorem, and let the surrounding country have access to the Depot? Do business men here prefer a com pany bridge, take stock, and have the mechan ics and country folks pay them 110 or 40 per cent. for the prhilege.nf trading In the Depot? is that the way to rival Great Bend. It is one of the ways of making the Depot as quiet as the Bend ; end a "deserted village." The Depot people and the Oaklanders, are able to build a bridge, at once, it willing. An Oaklander told me he must lay In his coal at once, as the old bridge would soon be down. It is a caution to farmers not to venture upon lt,or come to town. If trodden on much longer, it will be remem bered as our "bridge of sighs." Although the trap has been "condemned," and was, there fore, for a while, a free bridge, passers taking their own risk, the lessen concluded to "raise the wind." on it again. They stuck In • few props, put no a gate, and take toll I how long :suffering people me. The "Odd End" man of this place, f o r the Reimbliean, Informs it that, "A band of Britons has seized the Erie." It is high time for some body to seize it, if the road shall be ever made to compete with others. The heavy English stockholders think it should soon begin to pay, it only a little something on the stock. They have long tried "furrin" Railroad Men, and now prefer to. try ajar Britisher at the head lights, here and elsewhere. We much like the first impression the few Britons make upon us here. They are evidently gentlemen as well as me chanics. They came among us untrumpeted, went quietly to work, as men who knew what what to du. If miming events cast their shad ows before, we predict is good time coming fur "the Erie," here. They are young, vigorous and thinking men. These es. men who may think, as sonic old people are apt to, that they learnt it all when they were young, that all the good things were done by them. The merchants and residents upon our Main street, have adopted the unique custom of bunting in the street, the otf-fiill waste, etc., 'of their stores and dwellings, such as bed straw, paper, rags, and other like scraps. Such truck as will not burn, nor blow away, as rotten cab bage, beets, tomatoes, spoiled meats, etc., are cast upon that street, or into Drinker's creek, and are trodden under foot, nut of men but of horses, and seethe and fester and ooxe away And dissolve into a dew, and distil and descend up on the long shop, where some six hundred men work the year round. If the Burgege and "town father:" cannot see these things they can surely stitch! them. The editor of our Journal has called attention to these things, but .ht roue diseases need strong runedies,and obtuse offieials need plain hints. Cows arc privilegml diameters here, and pro• rcr the sidewalks for promenhde, etc. You may have heard of the apology made for the pig be. kept in the house, vir--that as the pig paid the riot, it was the best minalier in the And so, cows, like pigs, must have privileges. Whether 07 no. Lux be bilious, his innocent ly intentioned epistle of August 2811, has exci ted In certain of his readers here, an amount of heaving bilionmess,whielt hc.had no id•ra exist ed in this heal:Mut town. No, not even in the stomach of a painter. Will not the medicine men thank Lux lor his random shut. Ali! many n wont numlorn spoken, Can siekm one n lilt venom elmakin' e==MM=l =Z=I2M In his simplicity, Lux thought he was giving but "A g•ncral and brief chronicle 'o the time." tell-tale conscience lift not counterfeit, Awl . v:111 will ;ire to trill...light as air, A local habitation anti a name. And thus, one, then another, and another...said Luc mean.. so and so. And several suffered their speech to bewray them, anti said be means And now, Lea and leist r a vrittist "from here." 19. the 11014 of B-n-r-r-c-n ••barer,, ben," has had, even his retching in'anis tumbled up, by Lux. "It tiamtleis all 'round," and echoes in the bar mi. Like Bottom, the weaver, barren "speak. eth in a mighty little voice." But, like Bottom, barren is at»bitious, tou, to play many parts— that of Bottom, Starveling, Snout,Snitg. Quince Flute, and all. Ile is evidently "aching to play some part they tear a eat In." Let barren "play the lion too?" He will roar that, it will do the heart of those he bellows for, good to hear him, so "the Boa," will say ' let him roar again." Or if that should offend, ho will aggravate his voice, and "roar you as gently as my sucking dove." Or,he will "sqUeel like a painter," tier ing "painters colic." As, witness his weakly effusions in tbs.. Republican, and his faint squeaks nt Lux. Imagine barren just squirming out of it fit of "painter's," his face "sicklied o'er with the bilious hue of colic." His "odds and ends" are yet at loose ends, but he gnashes to sty something "rare, anti make things split." But "his gorge will lift"—the colic, a plague tint. "His jaunelced eyes are all confusion," and,as he retches for some covering, he thinks °rims, and nt the unhappy moment commits the fol lowing gross blunders in similes: "lie wraps his saintly cloak about him." Cloaks cannot be saintly, nor saint-like. And, then, they are not worn, in these parts, in August. Nature having done ns little for barren, in the line of beauty of form, as of brains, he "leaks out his envy ';rainst a manly form," and questions the beauty of Lux. Well, if the barren is but half made up, let him paint, and use putty. The barren speaketh next of "eloquent arms," oh! It is dangerous to allow young people to rend such rhetoric. But barren says, "Saints Hill still survives," viz.--outlives something that has died. Well,there are two grave yards on that hill. is this what barren meant to say? Darren has Identified "Jim Griggs" with some one whom, he thinks, deserved hanging, but "has escaped with his life." Had not baPren ben better visit his "dear old Auntie Hills, at Laneshoro r and take a Imam In rhetoric? 1 doubt not but the first lesson barren ben's Auntie would give him, would be like the first lesson the Athenian phi. losoplier gave his pupils, viz. : '•Learn to be si lent till you know how to speak." If lien will take that lessen now, and be silent a season, be might not he so barren when his Auntie should give him permission to speak or write again. I fear the barren will not be advised. Ile is sure "lie bath the best wit of any handi-craft luau in "Saints Hill," as his painful efforts at pen ning, indicate, The silliest stuff that mortal ever writ, But eltill7.ll ben (loth put it out for wit. Iris colic stomach obfuscates his brain, Aud wild imagination makes blot vain. Now In conclusion, and by way of coda, Penult ale to prescribe for ben some soda, Twill sweeten up hp in'anis and refresh him, You see, my readers. I wish •"barren ben" no harm•—God bless him FREItil Ors Tens nt the Keystone Saloon. Sept., :hi, ldr4.-41: GEO. G. GILL. FArtNIER9, AND Ornr.ra, then you come to town on Intainese. or oth er purpoyee, drop into Wander' Lunch Rooms, (under the Posteffice,) and get a "good equPre meal," cheap. Ltread, plea, and rakes on hand. Aug. 21. F. G. W,TDEN., Business Locale. NEW lot of Blank Notes just printed, and for sale at this office. SAVE YOUR DOCTOR'S BILL. When Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry will CORE coughs, colds, bleeding at the lungs, and arrest the fell destroyer, Consumption, it does more than most physicians mn do. The Use of a single bottle, costing one dollar, will satisfy the incredulous that they need look no further fur the required aid. FIVE HUNDRED DOLIAUS REWARD. The National Board of Underwriters hereby offers a reward of five hundred dollars for the detection, conviction, and punishment of par ties charged with the crime of arson, in firing the premises situate in Great Bend, Pa., owned by F. Churchill. and occupied by Mm. M. P. Roosa, on August lid, 18la. Said reward will be paid only on due proof being furnished the Ex ecuil ve Committee, of the conviction and actual punishment of said criminals. By onler of the Executive Committee, STEPIIEN CROW ELI., Chairman New York, Sept. 24th, 1833.—wr The Sunday School Institute for Wya!using District, will convene in the M. E. Church, Tinkhannock, Pa., Oct. 2Cth, lan, at 7 o'clock p. m., to continue the two days next following. Itev. Y. M. Freeman, of New York city, will conduct the Institute, aided by our P. E., Rev. L. Peck. Pastors of the district will see by the programme already in timir hands, that work has been assigned to each. And the honor lies in acting tad, our part. The exercise will con sist in addresses, essays, discussion, etc., inter spersed with singing and prayer. A good and profitable time is expected. P. 11 TOWEL Sec'y Skinner's Eddy, Sept 24th, 1873. A WONDERFUL INVENTION RECENTLY PAT ENTED.—An elegant little instrument which combines twelve practically useful tools, viz Pocket Rule, Rule, Ruler, Square, Bevel, Screw Driver, Chisel, Compass, Scissors, Button Hole Cutter, Papei Knile, Eraser, and Pencil Shar pener. The article is made of steel and evi dently durable. Ageats are wanted in every town. The proprietor's offer to send steel pol ished post paid by mail for tiny cents. Silver plated, one dollar. Gold plated, two dollars.— Persons desiring an agency or to obtain the tools should apply at once. The proper ad dress is Combination Tool Co., 124 Nassau St.. New York. Also the new Revolver Lightning Trap, which winds up like a clock. Rills Rats Gophers, Squirrels, Mice, acc , and throws them away and sets itself as quick as the name indi• cotes. One trap sent by express fur one &il iac. Montrose Sept. 24, 1873.-2 w. TO THE CITIZENS OP PENNSYLVANIA, Your attention is especially invited to the fact that the National Hanka are now prepared to receive subscriptions to the Capital Stock of the Centennial Board of Finance. The funds rea lized from this source are to be employed In the erection of the buildings fur the !Mental Exhi bition, and the expenses connected with the same. It is confidenly believed that the Key stone State will be represented by the name of every citizen alive to patriotic commemoration of the one Inindreth birth-day of the nation.— The shams of stock are offered for sloeiteliAnd subscribers will receive a handsomely steel en graved Certitlatte of Stock, suitable for 11 - emit:lg and preservation as a national memorial. Interest at the rate of six per cent,per annum will be paid ou all payments of Centennial Stock from date of payment to January 1, 1876. Sultscribeni who are not near a National Bank ran remit a check or Nat office onler to the un dersigned. FREDK FRALEV, Treasurer. 994 Walnut St., Philtuielphia. Sept. 24, 1873. SHEEP Appraiser's Blanks just printed at this office, D. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES give tone to your system. Frumn Ortrentut havo commenced arriving a the Keystone Saloon. OEO. C. But. Sept., 31, 1873.—1 f. CLAIRVOYANT EXAMINATIONS, FREE! By 1)r. E. F, Butterfield, at the Cafterty Boils°, Binghamton, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 8,9, 10, and 11, Any one suffering from any disease, however obscure. can, by calling on the Doctor, have a char and positive statement of their condition and symptoms, withont any questions being asked. Let those call who are not satisfied with the nature mind condition of their diseases. Scrofula, Catarrh, Piles, etc., a specialty Sept. 17.-Sw. Jun, Low --The following is a list of Tray. er4e Jumrs drawn for the Adjourned Court to commence at 3loutrose,September 29th, 1873: fir: II et* Acbum 7 Silas Jagger, Daniel C. Low Ararat—Benjaminßnothroyd. A polacon—Patrick Fitzmartln, Patrick Hijir': ey. Brooklyn—Robert W. Gere, Moses Caldwell Thomas V. (Utley. • , Bri.l,,mater—Robert Kent,Wm. Choconlit—Thomas IL Donley. Great Bend twp.—Gilbert Wilcox, Thomas nava, Henry Gunn, Henry Ingham. IlarfordVernon Williams, Wiliam Patter son. Jackson—Smith L French, Leander C. Ben sem. Lathrop—George C. Bronson. Liberty—Daniel D. Stanford. Lenox—John Consul, Charles W. Conrad,Ly. man Bell, John Clark, Samuel S. Benjamin. 51ontrose--Illudit McCollum. • New Milford twp.—E. P. Bradford, Simeon Burdick, Henry C. Mosley. New 3lBford boro—Norman Butterfield. Oakland—Calvin Brush. Bush—David Godwin. Springville—Edgar C. Ely. Silver Lake—E. Wentz Snedaker. Busquebonna Depot—Benjamin Gregory. &,e , ,nri Week. Auburn—Michael McGarin, Henry L Lott. Bronklyn—Genme W. Sterling. Mnrgan, jr. Dundafj—Henry F. Bennett. Forest Lake—James Kane. Franklin—•lohn It Pierson,Gilbert H. Smith. Great Bend born--James IL Simrell, Milo Gunisey, Henry Ackert. Gib, in—Samuel H. Holmes Harfonl—Amos V. Tiffany. Harmony—Thomas J. Nicholson. Jackson—Chas. W. Esterbrooks, Jat. Y, Pot ter. Jessup—Ephriant P. Howe. Lathrop—Urine Wilmarth. Lenox—David G. Black,Alpliens Sitenjunin. Little Meadows—John Kimble. Middletown--Jolin Britton. Frank Keenan Roger Phillip', George Jones. Montrose-4osephus Boyd,Joshna H.Corwin. New Milford Smith. New hllifOid twp.—Jelin Truesdell.. Oakland—Charles J. Lyons, Sylvester H. Es terbrooks. Springville—James B. Lyman' Silver Lake—Henry 11. Skinner,WM. Meeker. Ir. Ehunfn, Dept —Thomni% Furnan Thomann—Sylvester King. MILL'ihM.NILI4S.4GI3O. ALartn-,Swlsnen—At the house of the bride's father; G. L. Swisher, esq., West Auburn, Pa., by Rev. P. R. Tower, Mr,, E. M. Alger end Miss Mary J. Swisher. both of Auburn, Pa. Wmicarr--Woon—ln Liberty,Sept,' 2d, Pa.. Rev. T. Simpkins. J. R. Wescott and Silo Sarah E. Wood, both of Matteawan, Duchess co, N. Y. Bsu.—Tumesr—On the 11th, by Elder W. C. Tilden, Chas. P. Ball and Miss - Emma A. Tilden; daughter of the officiating - minis. ter. Ilunwx--Wmoirr—On the 17th lest, at the house of C, Wright, cui., in Forest Lake, by Elder -W. C. Tilden. Chas. A. Brown and 311 s Loma C. Wright. Funormsosr—Rem--Sepl. 13th, at the M. E. Parsonage, Lonesboro, by Rey. 4. F. 'Hard ing, Themes Pargeson and Miss Anna B. lteed, both of Harmony, Pa . . CANPIELD-4n Jowly, otter a fang and painful Illness, an thalgth Ittst-t Mrs Mary Calltield, in the 51st year of her age. - kirzwAnr—lo Jessup,Aquat, 810, I.l*Chav lone, relict of Noble 11. Stewart, Aged 40 yearn. The deceased has been a worthy member of the Bush Baptist church .for mure than twenty yesn. Nay God bless the bereaved ones. Blisoollanemui. GREAT UNITED STATES TEL CO., BURNS & HICIIOLS, tiels, Montrose, Pa. This Tea la put on In AIR TIOHT TIN CANISTSTIS thereby preserving lull r ii stre%th, width la certainly &great desideratum. !Lir Call and get a coo sod try Its merits. A NICHOLS. Montrore, July 15.1171.—t1. A 'NEW ARRANGEMENT PIANOS & ORGANS, At L. B. Isbell's Jewelry Stand, Where • larger and better !tack of the following goods will be Oland .ban el•ewbero la Northern Penntylvania: J 6Wgl,lllr a CLOVIS SOLID SILVER & PLATED WADE. FINE TABLE CUTLERY DIAMOND SPECTACLES, sod • general srsortnrent of 11n•Ical Merchandise, Sheet M .Ic, Violin Strings, etc. etc. - All Fine Watch Repairing Bowing Machines and Or done, la• u•nal.) by gnus Repaired by L. B. Isbell. P . Atelbnisb. & Dlelhuish. Sept. 10. 1811.-Ir ABEL rrIIRRELL, DRUGGIST, ZitCo.:Litz-onto, Pe.33.23."ca., le conttooolly receiving NEW GOODS, end icepP con. tlnuallr on hand a fall and desirable assortment of gen nine DRUGS. MEDICINES. CHEMICALS, Paha!, Oil* Dyesiods, TEAS, Snicce, and other grocerlim •tone. are, wall laver. glass-ware, fruit jar., mirror.. Lampe, chimneys. hermetic, machinery oils, tanners' oil. neat.. foot nil, refined Whale OIL, ell for lantern...ail for si mina machines, Olive 011,8perro Oil. Spirits TotTien. tine. Vern es, Canary Seed. V negar_Potarli. entice°. traced Lye: Ax le Grease, Trn sees. Sopportersjileilleal Instrumento. Shoulder Bracer, Whirr, Gone, Pletois Cartridges, Powder, Shot, •Letid, Cita Caps,Blasttne Powder and Fare, Violins. String., Dow ti.ete. Flfes etc., Flab Hook" al. a Lfaes,ltar and Toilet Soap,, Hair 011 r, Hair Restorers. and Hair Dyes. Bra ghee, Pocket Knives, Speciach•e, Silver and O l iver Piated Spoons, Forks, Knives, De.itl et Articles. • goner. al asaortment of FANCY GOODS. JEWELRY. and PPREUNERY. All theleadlng and bert.kinds of PATENT 'MEDICINES. The people are Invited Wean at the Mac and Varlet) Store of ABEL TIIRBELL. Feb. 1 Eeteblbled 1843. THE EAGLE 1111111. g ST:4-Z7 DITILE " BURNS & PROPRIETORS. Bum or Tug GOLDEN E•olt ASV Manses, 33 Viols. 3211ci0.1.1.. Attics= r c. o• _o— desire to coy to the fluidic that our store Is well stocked with Dregs. Medicine", Paints. Oils, Varnish, Bracher. Corubs,:lterforarry, Farley •rticles, proprie, tory and potent limp:wallow, and all oilier tr tlries ass ally kept lu first etas d•og noms. We gunrattlee on/ ;mods genuine Nod of the hen quoilly.aud will be told at iota pie., fur ca.. 4.. Respect Italy YOure. A. B. BURNS, Montrose. rob. 20.1873. AMOS NICHOLS. gEnC)23O®PQ+rO. - LARGE Lot BUTTER POTS, JARS, ETC At Lower Prices Cyan Ercr Before. dt2q, WHITE GRANITE & ROCKINGIIA.M WARE. CHEAP, at LYOSs, DRAS.P., &CO.'S. Salty Sactlt, By the tune], tosibel. or pound. As.hton Salt Big Aire a w n a d y 1 ' 41%1 - 1 111g , '— and Syracuse flatter Salt. Also—Fine Table SALT in boxes & bags LYOtl3, DRAKE% ic CO 3D"' CD 'ET 3EI. . Very best Double Extra, as well as Lower Grades, at prices as low as the lowest. ALSO _ OAT NBAL . sFtAnAlf PLOtirCorn Floor, Rice Flour. end ernoheriSChrst. CILACNEILS AM) CAKE'S Or MANY KINDS. LYONS. DRUZ & CO. . .. • riseqmseg, 11 3reetei • TO BRIT EVERYBODY. Mack. Greet', Japan, En^.lhh Breakfast, Imp-n at. Twenky. etc. Some es low es 40 c, we per potted. awl up to the best grades to be had.. LYoss, D BAEZ. & • cc•riree•- • Mo. itarlearbo. Jars, sed Mocha. • , Fresh Roasted Coffees: around If desired wilyntl sera Marge. LTONS. DRAKE, d CO. Montrose, 5ept.3.1811.4w. 9 9 . TIME TESTS _THE:MIMS' OF ALI:THINGS, 640. For Over Thirty Years. 'lOl3 PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER TTAS been tatted Ifervery variety of climate. and 11l by almost every nation known to Americium. It. Is the conetent_cnmpanlon and Inestimable friend or the mlaslointry and the traveler. on the nee dr I , nd-end no one should tenet Donny lakes or Birers.veltri..al tL Since the PAIS•KILLSB pee lint Introduced. end met with stschinetenalve Ole * Lintomis, Rdtela Patteorari end other Amedint hare• been ufrred -to the public.. bet not one or them boa attained the truly entialla acuullng of the - WHY IS TEIS SO ? It 10 becntme DAVIS' PAIIN-KILGEIns whit St cifilmo to bo a Believer of I'alu. Ii *erne • Are •Unsurpassede: ft you me eiffeting from INTERNAL' PAIN, 'honey to Thlr y /trots , fn a LPL, Pater will &Mont Inttiutily me you. TIC- 'almanac to.euustit rev . • . • Gelid. Crimps Spume, Heeetebuniallasthel: 137 e• ant'Ary, lux. WWI in the Bowels, Sour Ltomaehi Dysisepsio, Sisk ache, &a. , In section* ,of th e coeidiy where Mai AND AGUE prevallatthere I. ee remedy held la greeter es teem. Persona toweling ebonld keetric by them.. A k w d m ", in niter. will prevent.aleknets or tweet troubles fermi clans of water: : - pr a m foreign emirate* the,.,ciits . for,PAIN.KttLgn are great. It Is found to pure Cholera, when all other Remedies • 'AV ben used 'externally as a Liniment, nothing gives gram:creme, in, Mtn*. cunt. Braises, . tiprains, tiGags 'lsom estate, and realds. • It removes the Are, and the Wetted heals like ordinary sorer. Those suffering with 1101E1:71 AM, GOUT,or NEURALGIA. not a - positive mire, they /but . - the PAIN•KILLdII gives them relief when no otuer remedy will. . . IT OTTOfelrfart-SEURT ?nee ActiGra 'TIMM . Every Ilense•Keteper should keep It at Mud, and ap ply It on the firet stuck of any NM. It aid glee sat• frfsetory relief. and wee hours of *eating. .., Do not trine withyourselem by testing untried Itll . dice. De sure you wall for and get toe genuine ter. as wan: worthless nostrums are attempted to be eedd on therriti4ltrpetatioll of tide valuable, medicine. rirDirec/ioes seanupany tack !Mpg. - Erleo23 LO etc. and Viper bottle. - • -- • - IT, DM, • AZoturiviicak NeroUsiM Q.4161€37JEC PAID FO.FLBUTTER.•. AT THE 133r.rotroists tack; , • , !10)310.0S,' Pt' ' The itigi;cit‘ cash I;rice . Tutici:for' 13tittar . at Yew York quotations, es a guide. A. G. , GILDIQRE 'A C. 0.. .lone 18tll, 1873. tG , 261., Rowan. Produce end Comadialas Sirchants 77 by y Sow liork. Con,fentmento tbllelted and returns ludo. immediate anly ou a solo of goods. S.d for gapping colds and stab (OF ALL RINDSJ Ittferences 1.. National Verb Bank of New York. North Hirer Batik of Now York. Sermon National Bank of New York. Long !stand honk of . LirookliweN. Feb.l2. 1611.-21 no: " - Itontiose, Pi New York Produce Market. Corrected weekly by Harding., Hamden, Co., Washington St., Nov Yott. Butter, tub ........ " pail Cheese, dairy. Pct lb— " factory' Eggs, per doz .... Flour, per barrel Corn meal, Wheat, per bushel Rye (hits Corn 11 He crop of 1872.... Tallow " „ Lard pet lb .„ Potatoes per bb1...:... Apples " .• Turkeys per lb • Chickens " Ducks Real Estate fbr Sale. t. The Subscriber offers for Bale tl.e 'g. • following Real Estate, to grit t knOwt as•'Rohert Moore Farm ,'• situate ID Bridgewa• ter township, Seetjaehantu• @boot two soling east 4.1 liontrore DOM az b. containing 1.,0 acres of ex celient ernes and grain Lind. about 96 anew of timber. a good farm house and outintildings, a One orchard 01 choke fruit, well watered, and adapted Orr dairying pat IN Ml', Stock. dairy. natures. and 'arming atenolla, will 10, cold with the Farm if desired, outlaw pottlenot Iy dispontd of. A LSO. A . IIOIISE AND LOT *Route In the Borough of New Hiltopi. F. , irquefisonn Oteiy, ht„, plegeantly lotetta on ILI , man street, *Hu the,erture of the town. Lot G 4 feet front, ■ good eon• venient two-story dwelling. a gond nixed garden spat s and a coarealeat well of good water. ALSO A FAP.3I OP FIFTY ACRES - ono-krorth of • mile from the borongb of New 31114 M. *Sarre. Improved. end the Waned a ell Ilmbered.ptinct Deity atilt chertnut and hemlock. A good 30240 feet barn, and a dirtily young orchard. ALSO THE HOTEL P7:OAETTT known es tbo CHAMBERLIN notEL In Grbibil 1101 tour, Snrquehanna Co_ Pa.. col:rainier DOM!. 011=d. woolly ir0pr0,0d...8.0 Hold. W0...n0 Barns and oat bulldlogr. Courrol out either as a hotel or for Ihrodo; sad dairy Ocuposer. "Abitb A DISTILLEttIf for the manufacture of ado. Brandy, to good running order. lately occupied by It. C. Vail, dereared. and shoal CA perches of Laud autja cant to the aforesuld Motel pop erty. ; • • Torrouei mode posy to suit the purchaser. upon geed .enmity.• For psniculors footre of E. 11. Hawley, Pintoes'/A' Ut Alce:Montroso. Pa.. or of the subscriber ou the Rau Moore Farm. Bridgewater. Pe. April O. ISZL-tf. -,V ALUABLE - FAR* - . 3F7c;•r• EialLets ! Thtriabncritcr offeri'fiir salittie vataable'Lainisevra gte tba t -6403112actaxtmeriti:-.r1,.."4040.” • Said farm Is one of the mud desirable in the County and I. hes/Wren. situated In the village of Summer. ri Ile. Som. oeletnea coont„. Pa t Timm - 0 • goad Store, Flouring 31111. SaW taster Mill, and Blacksmith Shop in said T h e farm Is dlreetly eto the Hue t•f the D. L. a V. lialiemat., ag miles from. the depot iti New hilliot d. 41 and miles from th e New York &H. 'civet the Great. Bend Station : contains 193 acres of land, 100 scree Improved; is well watered. havinga Luting/4mm of water meting through It, and a ne ser•fal hog supply of water conveyed In pips 00 'he honer, barn. and cat. tie yards l it is well fenced, rio4 under good millirem., le well adapted to growinggrate, and Is fitted for sLock m dairying. There is a large and convenient dwelling, newly 'wanted. a rid a beautiful froot yartrwith shrubbery. a large home barn, a large carriage and tool hare, a large cattle ban/ with tyro cattle yard., staple sheds and *tables for feeding stack or 'tabling cows. 5 small hay barn', lee horire. brick smoke hoes-, aura boom and * oritardiof grafted Mitt. . The sobseriber also hes .3 SMALLER PAB3 S nit he will cell. 111111111 of payment Made easy. For In. formation address - R. L. sunnirir, New Milford, Brisquchantui 'Coiniy, Ps Angrst 9311. NEW GOODS. T 1 7.1:1,7,1 1 51 4 ,,,,86t,T.VV.;,=,!;biet° a° T0e..7r.. Lawfwllle Centre. ate cow prglited to iotalatt the people with Ce &amble valet, at , . • DRY GOODS!: nooTs& shops.!! CROCKERY! ch.., &c. do can be canna elsewhere, atid at u bestrabie LawsvlUe Canter. Pa.. March 51.1573. F Loug • - FLOOD 02i,E 111.INDRED BAUTIRT 5 Or FLOVII, of slekee brands, for nate at the Moto of ilontri . st% Apifl3o,lSo,4f VDU SALE,..;—The fawn late of Nathan. -At• drleh, de'd, shunted about half a mile west of 3lontrose Depot, hi Broaklyn township, eon- Mining about 111 acres of land mostly improt. ett Inquire of the -undersigned, . executor of said estate, at New Milford, Pa. Ewe Now Millard, Jan. 25, 18711..-11. r ALniucti. lEll n • • ,uu uu Presents strong *Mentions to plasm:send insrellsii A ph -4 mm! horns; thorosizh instruction; irrstltAfal du. elplins: exconont library ; *Kam's.. ism; entrilogno., Libersl discount to Citing/or CHA JAC o lll94 l A.3l4Psln...slow !MOWN July 16. Iml—tin, 18IX3ELEIZJD For Saloor to Lot._ Tcn ',Ong Woolt4.l3ocki, of the . CottiivOld NoriOty. loquiro . of WILSON J. TUMINLL, Eq.!, 17,18214 W IP lenlatlll Ph a= at t at The Markets. , . 3 3 ... 1154402 321,p2!.i . 7. .7' 1 -4 00 3.26@a.r.0 ..... • -03(,494 47,W0 70Q71 410Q;3 • 88 EV B 3I " 1.0003 50 8.50®4.00 /WOG 21(4'.12 Miscellaneous. TITE FARg JOHN GAVITIL GROCERIES!! fiARDWARR ! 1 O. M. Crane. 11, J. WEAR,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers