THE DEMOCRAT.
Local Intelligence.
Religions Services,.
The services in the several Churehesof Mont
rose are as follow:
B IPTIST C lIURC 11. itsv. J. E. Cal/soma D. D. Pastor
tit brtsth Serviced 103 a. in. and I p.
- - -
`3ahlAth School
p r3 y or mo,L,ng, %ticclnaday Evertliags
Second Suodny In each Month
Immediately before Moos
F.abtrath Services
Sabbath Sch sot .
nPISCOPAL CUT:7nel]
ha blotch Services
hu wily: School. . ..
eeh:thly Senicers—Wednesdayb
lIETIIODIST EPISCOPAL.
tlabhnth Services
Sabbath School .......
Prayer Mt:canc.,. Thurklays
rn ESEYTERIAN cnuitca
Sabbath •ktr , lceig
'abbath getsonl
VrayiaNectlnz, Tbursdav Evenings.
List of New Advertkeinents,
For Sale or exchange—L. B. 9)lvrtra.
In Bankruptcy --cot. of Antos H. Mils.
In Bankroptey--est, of David Snotles.
In Bankruptcy--is4t. of R. Kenyon, jr.
(1)-111re for a Bargain—ll. C. BurgeAs.
N , aiee—est. of Fanny J. Mulford.
Notice—est. of B. W. Pltsley.
Notice to Ileirs--est of Johanna Coughlin.
Registers Notice--11. N. Tiffany, Register.
Assignees Sale—G. B. Eldred, Assignee.
Sheriffs' Sales—M. B. Byline, Sheriff.
Great Sale ut Binghamton—D. & E. G. Hal
bert.
Dyspepsia.
Inst ruet , ee Pliisnphlet Free.
Meeting of SiOckholdem—Mantrose Railway
1) •notion—tfene`ut of Rev. E. W. Breekin
Notes About Town
Very tine weather again
Christmas next week Thursday
The clotting season has arrived, and is being
by the boys and girls.
Our obligntifins are dne Hon. Wm. J. Turre lb
for copies of the "Debates on the New Consti
tution."
Ur. Charles Smith, Veterinary Surgeon, from
Binghamton, New 'York, in located in Moutrinse,
at the Taritell House. where It can he consult
ed free of ehtirgig upon all diseases of the horse.
A very pleasant and auspicious day for the
election on the new Constitution yesttrday We
Are unable to give any intell;gent results this
week, but from the best inlormation, is very
light vote was emt. There was very little up
position in this locality.
The "Boston Tea Party," under the auspices
of the ladles of St. Paul's (Episcopal) church,
was a decided seeress. The reetipts were $BO
clear or all eXI - e1151.3. It was a very pleasant
affair, appropriate to the Centennial Anniverrel
ry of the memorable tsixteerith." The same
success in lavor of-the New ConstiLu ion
throughout the State, mill mark it as a glorious
day tar the "Old Keystone.'
Gee. 11 Kirkland. will assume the ree
torbhip or Bt. Paurat,trisli, .)luntrose, the first
Nand ty (the 41h tlkt Jaututry. We publish
in another col a nu, the Itt•aolutionspnssnl by
ttc Vc:.try of St. Paul's Church. Columbia
hick are very complintanary to the reetor,end
vaevt•tlinzlv earara.tin; ant inspiring to the
mem hers of this Convocation, who are soon to B urglars and Horse Thieves.
tweivt• the holy ,-acraments by his ministration.
3londay morning last, about 3 o'clock,the
M;ty the same. reciproe.d xflectior. and church ,
• store of David Summers, (Prothonotary elect)
pro,pcsity ,p ring up aml remain in St. Panis
of Summersville, this county, was broken into,
of Moo tr,se, as is witnessed by the vestry of •
and two safes, pne belonging to Mr. Sommers
St Paul's of Colmnbia, in their marked and ex
end one to Mr. R. L. Sutphin, were broken open
anti cOntents titled. Mr. Summers' safe was
blown open, and Mr. Sutpitin's was cut and
pried apart A few postage stamps and about
$l in in fraciional currency were taken from
Mr. Sutnmers' safe, and sonic $lO or $1 in gold
and silver, which had been kept there in a bag
j lora number of years, was taken from Mr. Sot
! phin'a. Mr. Slimmers akd Mr. Sutphin both
had quite large amounts in the safes on Solar
day, but Charles Summers, a sun of Hr. David
Summers, who usually slept in the store, did
nut do so on that night., and fortunately, the
money was taken from both safes to their re. 1
spective houses. The inside, fire proof part of I
IMr. Summers' sate, was removed sod taken to
1 the D. L. ft. W. Railroad track, broken open,
notes And papers examined, and left scattered
I about. The burned part of matches were
found, which bad been used to make the exant
] ination. A number of tools taken from tit@
blacksmith shop close by, were (mind In The
store. The thieves, after "going through" the
; safes, broke into Mr. Summers' horse barn, and
took a very valuable pair of bay colts, evident
; ly, tis it afterward appesred, for making their
hurried escape, as the horses were found that
morning in the barnyard of A. I'. Galloway,
about 33 milts from Susquehanna Depot. Mr.
G. heard some one putting up the bars before
he got up, and found the horses there soon af
ter. Both horses bad blankets and cirsingles on.
The burglars hail taken a harness rein, cut it in
two pieces, and hitched them into the driving
bridles for reins The horses are only lour years
old, and Mr. Summers is fearful they may have
been injured by fast ruling, as they were not
accustomed to it, but has not discovered any
positive injury as yet- It is believed there were
two portiesio the transaction'. No arrests have
yet been made.
pn•wiVe ritiClU
Mr. Albert Keeler, of Otis borough, died very
suddenly nu Mon lay morning last. He has'
been troubled for a year or more, with a scrofu
lous swelling about the throat and neck,but had
been in usual health otherwise. He was down
town on Saturday evening. On Sunday he
thought he had taken more cold, and his neck
. ber,an to be more swollen. Early Monday
morning he called to his wife, saying, •'I believe
Lam choking to death," which were the last
words he minim.' His death is believed to have
been caused by strangulation, from internal
swelling of the throat. He Jeavcs a widow and
five children in sore affliction.
The scholars of the High School will give a
literary entertainment, Friday evening, Decem
ber 19th, tor the parmste of !,r'e'nting means to
buy apparatus, witicti the school is in great need,
It is a fact that with the etreption of a tow
charts, the school has no apparatus whateverdo
illustrate the curl: us advanced brandies pur
sued. The people of Montrose expect Just al
good work to be ,:tine in the school, as it all
necessary m_ans for successful instrurtion were
s• command of the teachers. The People
do n, to realice the fart that the school
is not where it teac but liss advance I, and es
pecially- so, since the organ rt. itian of the prer
eat High Seleud, to a higher standing. This
brings more need tbr apparatus to illustrate the
advaiteed hrtutches that are new purstietL it
should be a 'natter of pride that this necessity
exists, so that-we can show our appreciation of
the school by a generous support of the efforts
male to supply nil things needful. Those who
can not attend the entertainment, can neverthe
ks, show their good will by purchasing tickets.
The Secretary of the Montrose Railway Corn
pang, in answer to our criticisms last week,
glees us the following reason why the road is
not completed. lie says, that the rolling mill
where the Lehigh Valley Company purchased
the iron, suspended work about the first of Icist
Ockther, and that they hare Stan unable to get
the iron. lie informs us that the rolling mill
will resume Itc•rk about the first of January
neat, and the iron will then be forthcoming.—
These rails arc a special pattern and cannot be
protons! elsewhere. This appears to be a val
id excite as to the I tying of the iron, but why
.6c, not contractor Marcy complete the grad
use and build the trestlin2, and be In readiness
to lay theiron when it dos come ? The suspen
sion of the rolling mill, need nut suspend the
tooling. When the road was completed to
Sprin,7ille and stove, the Iron was a great
a hou nt of it laid nu the stiow and on the frozen
ground- If the same zeal in grading bail been
iamitested toward its completion to Montrose,_
the road might be running here very soon atter'
January first, unlesS• we bare too mach anew
and ice We are not criticising the Company
Err any other reason than for what we believe to
toe the beat interest •of the road. - We do not
propoie to mince Matters in the Interest Of any
one Montrose and vicinity have done their full
share toward the 'bedding and completion of
lids road, and the road will be obligated to the
people and business teen of Montrose tor the
greater amount of freighting business. ,Now
we plainly say to the Itailway cOmpany, that
vales they manifest more zeal in the cow*.
tine of the road to' Montrose, than they have
for same time oast, they will invite seecenssful
competiou and drir away freighting business,
as they already haveulone. It is much easier to
retain custom which you already have; than it
Is to get it back after It has been alienated by
prejudice. If the company cannot meet tirtam
Promises, let it take the pains to explain at once
the reason why, and not wait for it to be drawn
OUt by the "cork time of the press
Laconic.
A country editor writing to a delinquent sub-
scriber concludes with, "II you will pay up, you
will oblige me, if you don't, I'll oblige you,
that's all."
Post Itlinstee, Appointed.
Oliver M. Crane. has been appointed Post
3laster at Lawsville Centre, in Liberty town
ship, tins county. Mr. Crane has been carryin:
on the Mercantile business in that place some
two years.
A •Itemlntsence.
IMMEMII
Forty year' ago, or therribout, a ragged boy,
tootsore and weary, who was walking up the
tow-path of the then new Delaware & Hudson
Canal, was overtaken near Mongaup by a boat
upon which he was invited to ride. He got
aboard and found other passengers, consisting
of a Scotch emigrant and his family, amorg
whom was a boy of about the new corners age.
They parted on reaching Honesdale. The
Scotch boy became a mule driver in the com
pany's mines at Carbondale, and the strange
boy found employment in the vicinity of Hones.
dale. 'Time passed. The niggeC boy to-day is
Coo E. Young, General Manager of all the
great works of the Delaware Ss Hudson Canal
Company, and the Scotch boy is Thomas Dick
enson, President of the Company, and one of
:be greatest financier and corporation directors
that the country boasts.
..Itev..T. Sterret.
m. index p. m.
...9s. m.
P. m.
10.35 a. m. and 2.30 p.m
m
7.80 p. m
Rev. J. 0 Miura,
10A5 a. m. awl p, m.
12.15 p. m.
, T.hg P. ca.
Complimentary Resolutions.
The following resolutions were recently re
ceived by the Vestry of St. Paul's (Episcopal)
Church, Montrose, Pa.
DEAR Ihurrtmerr :—At a meeting of the
Wardens and Vestrymen of St. Paul's Church,
held last evening, the following resolutions, ex
pressive of the feelings of the racers and mem
bers of our Perish, touching the resignation of
our Rector, were unanimously adopted :
REsiiivtn, That we have received and accep
ted the resignation of our Rector, Rey. Gee. H.
Kirkland, with most painful feelings of regret.
Though he has gone in and out among. us for
but a few years, in that time lie has endeared
himself to us in every relation, winning our
warmest regeed and gratitude, by his earnest
and successful devotion in ministering to our
spiritual needs, by his unwearied attention in
hours of sickness and distress, and by hls con
: stant lab"r to promote the material welfare of
the Palish..
Resarral, That to his counsel and aid,by God's
help, we are indebted for the thorough and sys
tematic orgenization, which now characterizes
every department of our Parish work, and
which has placed us in a position more prosper.
one, and more favorable to effective labor in the
service of our Saviour, Jesus Christ, than we
Ihave enjoyed for many years.
I Recolcal, That we commend him most ear
; ncstly to the deep affection and zealous co-Goer
!
stun of the brethren among whom he is called
to continue his Holy workdrusting he and they '
will be abundantly blessed and prospered In all
l their relation*
Resolved, That these resoulutions be spread
upon the minute, a copy be furnished our Rec
tor, and the Vestry of St. Paul's Church, Mon-
uose, and that they be published in the Episco-
pal Register.
Very Respectfully Yours,
GEo. 11. Ricuanos, Se*.
Columbia, Pa, Nov. 12th, 1873.
OCR CORRESPONDENCE.
(We Invite oar friends, from dW'rent toirno , to reed no
Items ollotemmt. bend the facts; the ow arrange them.]
NEW _VILFORD ITEMS.
The revival , still continues with some success.
Splendid—that building and sidewalk near
the Post Office.
Christmas is near at hand. Rang up your
largest stockings.
Considerable 'mud and rata has been visiting
mother Earth, ftir the put week.
Mr. John Turner Las some very nice shingles
for sale, at the upper end of Return street.
Our friend, LC. Boyle, is stopping In town
now.: He 'Dolman healthy as be did in "days of
.
"L'otttellatir7ifc4..% . are building a very-mud'
nettled ditch hrthottt of his matision, on ileturn
Mr. Edsraid WLlliock is' furring n langshed
bulk near Lis mill. for the purpose of keeping
lumber and lath dry:, -
Oar sidewalks are getting to be a first class
man crap and shin balker. Borne one should
attend to the fixing of Monist" once. • ' -
.1 H. Bartle bas hi§ yeti sign up. /t was
painted, by D. W. gager, and 14' certainly anor
nantent,to the store. -
We learn tluit 31r. Abraham - Robinson, has
opened a stone quarry of very nine liming
stone: 'We hope ire writ make Its fortune.
.
We notice some items from "blictorbee In
the Sosquehauns Journal, over the signature of
"Isaac Itemizer. t9ef done s'Alleawber,"
thought, you was "loony" before:you . said
That's right, Issac;tell the truth.
December . lso, ig
FROM SOUTH AUBURN.
All hands going for the new Constitution.
Go to Carter's for your winter's supply of
family groceries.
Rain all day, mud about two inches deep, and
Min raining.
The usually quiet town of Meahoppen, Wy
amino county, situated on the banks of the
Susquehanna river and on the line of the Le.
high Valley Railroad, was thrown into a lever
of excitement, on Tuesday evening, December
4th, at halt put six, by the announcement that
Abram Bond,a well known citizen of that place,
was run over by the northern bound passenger
train opposite the town. Upon repairing to the
spot there was presented a heart rending
eight. Ris lett leg was severed from his body,
and the right leg wat also cut off and driven in
to his body up to the shoulder, the back part of
his bead was torn off, his brains,fleah, blood and
Intestines were strewn along the track for a dis
tanm of live rods. So shockingly was he cut
to pieces, that some one of the by-standers paid
a boy $5.00 to place his remains in a box pro
cured for that purpose. Mr. Bond was about
50 years of age, and leaves a wife and four chil
dren to mourn his so terrible demise.
December Ltlth, 1879
BROOKLYN ITEMS.
No oppositiou to the new Constitution.
Advocates of . salary grabbers scared.
The old Presbyterian Church has been mov.
ed, and is being fitted for a dwelling house.
Local option is lived up to by our hotel
keeper, J. 0. Bullard.
Any one wishing good treatment, and cheap
goods, call at Titsworties.
The new Universalist Church is nearly done,
It looks fine.
Our schools are all taken. Five by imported
tenchers—Lathrop furnishing lour. Whew ! fo'r
Brooklyn.
We understand there Is quite an excitement
at Muck's Corners, a lady there on a visit was,
taken sick, and broke out with small pox. See-
end were exposed
"No. 1" over date November 141h,notlees ser
al classes of individuals, but we think not all.—
There is one person whose influence is
so great, he can control five. lie says "there is
two Justices Coruis and one Court of Justice."
We don't know wher,„to find the latter. Will
"No. 1" consult grammar a little before he comes
again.
December 8,1878.
LETTER FROM NEW MILFORD.
EDITORS DEMOCRAT :—We noticed In your
I last week's issue,an item concerning the stealing
I I al a fox skin from Hayden mt Clement's store,by
as is stated, two smart looking young men. We
notice also that great egress is laid upon poverty,
good look*, and hard times. "No. 2" asks who
would not steal rather than starve. First, let
us ask does "Na. 2" Mini.: that a young man, ro
bust and healthy, balancing the statue at 170
pounds, 13 obliged either to steal or startle, even
in these bard times ? The honest farm boy, the
mechanic, and all others must work for a living.
The statement made by "No. 2" is entirely er
roneous In regard to the starving condition of
these handsome, enterprising young men, as
they had just left an eating saloon, where they
had mon. yto pay their fare Again, they did
not say to Esquire Barlow, that they were
starving, or that this was the cause of their
stealing. Of course they plead guilty, hrw could
they do differently, as they were caught in the I
act. Mr. Barlow questioned them in regard to
their places of residences, trades, etc, he also
said to them,-“raa mu co with
you, if I send you to jail for six days, when you
get out, you will very likely steal again, and
make the county the expense of again arresting
you. Have you any money to pay a fine if I
should lineyou I'l The answer wa*, no. Where- j
upon one of the tunable, starving boys, (of 30
years or overd naked if he had'ut better send
them up for Rix years, etc.
Iu conclusion, we do not wish to interfere
with ''No. 2" sympathy or consolation for thieves,
hut We do say let him stale the !acts as they
are, or not at all. We believe we can safely say
that Hayden mrt Clements will protect their store
and goods. OnsenvEn.
Dee 15th, 1873,
Butdoesa Locale.
DONATTON
On Thursday, the 25th day of December, there
will be a donation visit at Fairhill, at the resi
dence of Mr. H. S. Cr.rikJin, (or the benefit of
Rev. E. W. Breckinridge. 1111 ate invited to at
tend afternoon and evening.
Br 011 DER CM Cost.
Fuirdale, Dec. 17, 1873.—w2
A MEET= OP STOCKHOLM=
Ot the Montrose Railway Company, for the
election of a President and twelve Directors to
serve the ensuing year. will be held at the Bor
ough of Tunkhannt ck, on the second Monday
of January, 1874, between the hours of one and
half-past two p. m., that being the day designa
ted by law.
CHARLES L. DrecterN, Bee'y
Montrose, Dec. lath, 1673.-3 w.
DTHPEPSIA in Is Hydra-Headed Monster, from
width nearly all "the Ills the human Dinh is heir
to" originate The Peruvian Syrup, protected
solution of the protoxide of Iron, is a long-tried
and wellintabllshed remedy for this distrevaing
complaint; it has cured thousands when other
remedies have failed.
Dec. 17, 1873.-Iw.
litnrtta eIIAPHAN of Liberty, Me, bad a stiff
leg bent at the knee, limbered and strengthened
by the use 01 Johnson's Anodyne Liniment.
The proprietors of Johnson's Anodyne ha.
meat, lisrsoni Purgatire Pals, and. Menden',
Cavalry Condition limiters, have published a
readable and instructive phamphlet, which may
be had fns by mail.
Dec. 17;1873.-Iw.
A LUCE STOCK OF FANCY WORE AT
Dec.lo.—tf F. G. WONDER'''.
OYSTERS
By the pint, quart, gallon, or rail, at
Dec. W.—tf ,► IN moues.
therEns
Raw, Stewed, and Fried, at
Dec. 10.—tf WaND
AT VIE CANDY MANITPACTURY,
You can buy fresh mixed broken can
dey, at twenty cents per pound. Dec.lo.
HEADQUARTERS fur Oysters nt the Key.
stone Saloon.
GEO. C. ilna. & Co. —
.
Dec.; 1873.—tf.
CHRISTMAS IS COYISH I
Su is Isbell
,& Melbuialen stock of goods
for the liolitlays. Largest stock ever in
this place. Constantly receiving goods.
Montrose, Dec. 10th, 1873.—tf •
To MI Courray r'sopu.
If you want 80030 nice candy fresh
made of the best- • quality of augur and
flavoring, diaper than can :be afforded at
any other place, call at the Confectionary
undo' the flop Mee, Pee.lo.
CANDY 1 CANDY! 1
Bay your candy for the Holidays of F
G. Wonder. 'Am can save money.
Montrose, Dec.lo, '73.
PANIC ! PANIC 1 !
J.F.Bronson is to receive an assortment
of Plated Wares of the 3Janufacturer.
That will and must be sold at Panic Pri
ces. All other goods consisting of Jewel
ry and Musical Merchandise of all de
scriptions, will be sold regardless of cost,
during the Holidays.
Mon trose, Dec: 10th,---tf
NSW YEAR'S BALL
Yourself and lady are respectfully in
vited to attend a Ball, at the Eagle Hotel,
New Milford, Pa., on Thursday Evening,
Jan. 1, 1874. The best of Music. 11111
$3.00.
P. PHINNRY, Proprietor
Dec. 3,1873.-4 w.
STRAYED
From the subscriber, in Bridgewater, a
Shepherd dog, mostly black; some white
on breast and head, tan colored feet. Any
one returning him, or informing where
he may be found, will be suitably reward
ed. Information by mail should be sent
to Montrose.
E. C. Witu.s.
Bridgewater, Dec. 10,'73.•
BLUE JACKET
WHY NOT BUY VTR ORGAN
That has the oldest and hest reputation
in America, have been in use in thisplace
over twenty-two years. Tone perfect,
never yet out of order. Geo. A. Prince
& Co.; the best and cheapest combination
of any. To hear and see, is to be con
vinced. For sale by
IsuELL & MituttrisA.
Montrose, Dec. 10, 1874.—1 f
CLAIRVOYANT EXAMINATIONS FREE.
We are visited daily by those who bare
been suffering for years with some organ
ic disease, which has been treated by the
best medical skill, year after year, with
little or no benefit. The reasons are ob
vious; the causes of,your condition have
been guessed at. It is only the physician
who can explain your disease either of
mind ur body, without asking any ques
tions and comprehend how fur it had dis
eased the other organs, that would have
any success in its treatment.
The success attending Dr. Butterfield's
method of practice,
is prool that it is
founded no a law of our being that must
be recogniu-d. We treat the worst farms
of scrofula, consumption, asthma, dis
eases of the heart, liver, kidneys, or any
organic disease, considered incurable.
Tnom.sa.
Will be at Cafferty House, Bingham
ton. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, December lb% 17, 18 uud 19.
December 3d, 1873.—w3
Z15.A.R.R.X,91. GI-ZIES.
JOHNSON—Koos—At .the house of the
bride's father, by Rev. D. D. Gray, D.°
3, 1873, M r. 0. G. Johnson, of Lenox
to Miss Emilia C. Loon of Me
ahoppen.
Scorr—llatiDlNG—At the M. E. parson-
age, in Gibson, Nov. 27, 1873. by Rev.
A. J. Arnold, Mr. Henry C. Scott, of
Gibson, to Miss Susan A. Harding. of
Burford, Pa.
COGS WELL— LACY—On Tuesday evening,
Nov. 25, 1873, by Rey. A. 'B. [milk:.
11 Cie; —ell' MisS Geri is
M. Lacy, both of West Auburn, Sus
quehanna co., Pa.
KING—PACKER.At the house of Mr
Very, in New Mulford, Dec. '2 1873, by
Rev. 0. M. Martin, Mr. Prank A King
to Miss Martinet A. Packer, both ul
Brooklyn, Pa. .
SHINER—WALwomt —On the 23d ult.
at the residence of M. Canavan, near
Susquehanna Dept.. by P. H. Brooks,
Mr. Isaac Shinier. of Scranton, to Miss
Hattie E. Walwurth, of New Milford,
Pa.
VinotL—ELTow—At the residence of the
bride's parents, Sandis Avenue, Vine-
land. N. J.. on the 19th uit. , by Rev. J.
0. Wells, Mr. Willis T. Virgil (formerly
from Montrose) to Miss Laura P. El
ton, both of Vineland, N. J.
7Z§E1.416.TX319.
HATHAWAY—In Susquehanna Depot,
Nov. 24, 1873, F. D. Hathaway, aged
43 years.
LEwis--113 Harford, Susq'a. county, Pa.,
Aug. 26, 1873. Thurston Lewis, aged 80
years.
O'SHA.reamEsii--In Susquehanna Depot,
Nov. 23, 1873, Michael O'Shaughuessy,
aged 67 years.
OLDHAM—In Snevehanna Dept, No
vember 27, 1873,Mary E. Oldham, aged
2 years and 3 mouths.
Sumunosow—ln Gibson, Susquehanna
county, Pa., November 22d, 1873, Belle
J., wife of Emory D. Shepardsou, aged
22 years.
Binghamton, October 26. 1873.
Mrs. Elizabeth N., wife of Horace M,
Bice, and daughter of Alfred Tiffany,
dec'd, of Brooklyn, Pa., in the 44th year
of her are.
Centaur Ltnament.
There is no pain which the Centaur
.1 , Liniments will nottellere, noswelling
they will not subdue. end no lameness
W it , which they will not cure. This bottling
, language, bat it Is tree. They have
. /..1; produced more cures of rheumatism,
_
neuralals,locli-Jaw.naley,epraine,awel-
OM= dogs, caked breasts, scald*, burns, salt
rheum. car-ache, de., upon the human frame, and of
Stratus. /pasta, galls, dd., upon animals in one year
than have all other pretended remedies alneo the world
br,:an. They are couuter•irrltant. all-healing pato re
lievers. Cripples throw away tht it crutches, the lame
walk, poisonous bites ate rendered harmless, matt the
wounded MO healed withonti Fear. The recipe le pub
lished around each bottle. They sell us PO articles ever
sold before, because they do juot what they pretend to
do. Those who now suffer from rheumatism, pain, or
entities , deverve to elan If they will not are Centaur
Liniment, white wrapper. More thou 1003 certificates
of rmharkable cum. Including.froma limb , . Chianti
rheumatism, gout, running tumors, de., have been re
ceived. Wo will wend a eirculareontaluing certificate',
the recipe, des, grail., to any one requesting It. One
bottle of the yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment Is worth
one hundred dollars for spavined 'or 'metaled horse*
and malts, of for screw-worm in sheep. titock-owners
—Oberst ll:detente are worth your attention. No family
should be without them "White wrapper family nut"
rtll.4r wrapper for animate. Sold by all Bengaline.—
Ndcents per bottle; large bottles, $l.Ol, J. B. fuse &
Co„ 61 Broadway, New Yogic. • •
Catatu►ta I. more elan a eitbstitate for Castor Oil.
It t■ the only safe article is exirtenee which ts certain
to ualmolat• the toed, regulate the.bowela, rum wind
colic and produce =tuna sleep. It-contain. neither
minerais, morphine or alcohol; and Is pleasant to Wm.
Children need net wand mothers may rest.
I .
risriturnoN ON Tns Vintnr AND 'Dump:—
Paquin at Doc. Halsera Oka on Taeadag orttrata
6aW Ilscarday arsainga. I.Y.
Meal!anomie,
BEE THIS I
GIVEN AWAY ! 1
O all indebted to me will be given • statement
T
during the month of December. MI amounts
must be setticdby January 15t,1874. After that time I
shall keep no books, and sell only for ready pay.
B. C. alum.
Nov. a, 18111-4 w
FURNINTURE WARE!
EVERYTHING NEW AND STYLISH 1 -
JILT.T. 31:1 coivzszrErms
60 Washington St., Binghamton,
Consisting of everything nameable in that
business. Repainng promptly done.
UNDER
Stlpoolireltzr.
PRICES REASONABLE. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Bluglnunton, N. Y.. August .30.181-Iy..
RECEHOW B. BROTHER,
General Undertakers
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF COF
• FINS , CASKETS, ETC.,
4131-XLMILA.T 13E11%773, 12.olaxeca
ALL OEMS PEOMPTLY ATTENDED TO
=E:=3
GREAT UNITED STATES TEA CO
BURNS & NICHOLS, .40s,
NlAntrose, Pa.
This Tee l• put op in AIR TIGHT TIN CANISTERS
thereby preserving Its full strength, which Is esrtatol3
great desideratum.
620 — Ca II and get a can and try its merits.
WIENS & NICHOLS.
Montrose. Jqly 16, 16q3.—tf.
UDR BALEfibe farm lute of Nathan Al
drich, de'd, situated about half a mile wes ,
of Montrose Depot, in Brooklyn township, con
taming about 111 acres of land mostly improc
ed. Inquire of the undersigned, executor o
said estate, at New Milford, Pa.
Et.utrr /atm=
New Milford, Jan. 25, 1873.—tf.
TNSIJII.ANCE NOTlCE.—Elaving been in the !norm ,
I. once Denim-sr for the part seven yen, /have eatab.
'idled an Independent Agency. not connected with my
combination of Lacs) or Notional Boards.
I shall charge n reasonable rate on all clones of /P
-ourable properly.
'Capital Berresentod over 120,000,000!
cats. Lt. SHIM
Montrose. Pa„ Oct. IL IS .—lf.
HAND BILLS
PRINTED AT TLIDS OFFICE.
UXECUTCR'S NOTlCE—Letters testantentary in the
vdateo: C D. Lathrop. late of 3foutrose, detained,
hatit.g been pawed to the subscribers. ali persons In.
dehted to the cold ectste, are requested to make tin
mediate, naymsot, cod oil per.on• having claims &Afoot
cold decedent will present them without delay.
MRS. JOANNA L.1711110P,
C. M. 0 ERE,
Montrose, N0v.15. MI.
VIECI7TORS' NOTlCE.—Wnlymeas Lettere Meta
meatery to the ertate at Patrick Corelt. late of Mb
ty t wp., dced, have been grantcd to the aubscrthere.
11 peryonn Indebted to raid estate ate requeotee to make
Immediate payment. and Ottoe baring clams or de
roads attainst the name, will merit them without dir•
;Vnicri t
Nor. 12. 1811.—Qw.
L. DDITOR S YOTIOR.—The utifiendened. an Audi.
tor, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Pasqua
henna County to dim rihnte hands in the handle of Jean
Housed, Adm'r of lernsf Gleason, defamed; will at
tend to the duties of his appoioi taunt at his °Rice In
Montrose. on Monday, Jon. 6th. 1374. of 1 o'clock. p.
hen all perrous may present their claims oche !braver
debarrai.
A. W. BERTHOLF, Auditor.
MenHese. Dec. 10. IST9.
A DMINISTRATORIi NOTICE.—In me estate of
A& Pate let Fhanagn. late of Chotunnt, Susquehan•
na C 0... Pa., deceased. Letter% of administrattoni
the said estate baying been granter to the Undersigned,
all potions owing said estate, are requested to make
Immediate payment. and all persons having claims.
against said estate are reeneated to preaent them without
delay.. . .
JOIIN FLANAGAN, Adzo'r
Dec. 10th. 1873.—a0
AEDITOR'S NOTICE.—The undersigned. an Audit
or appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of sae
quehanna County. to dlstribitte the Medi In the Sher-
IQs halide arising hum the sale of real estate of C. D.
II 11, will attend to the duties of Ms appointment at
the otter, of Warren & Son, In Montrose, on Tuesday,
Dee /11, Ma at one o'clock, p. in., at which time and
mace all persona Interested In said funds nowt prevent
their claims or be foreverdebarrett from coming In on
said fund. C. A. WARREN, Auditor.
Montrose, Dec. td,
AUDITDICS NOTICE.--The undersigned, an auditor
appointed by the Court of Common Please of Sus
quehanna County. to'dlstribute the fonds in the hands
of the Sheriff, raining from Sheriff's sale of real estate,
of A e them lialbtead and It. J. Decker. takes this
method togive notice that his will attend to th e duties
of hie appointment, at his take In 31ontroee. on Wed.
needay. the Sith day of December, IPA, at one o'clock.
p. or., when and where all persons Interested In raid
feed will presest their deltas or be forever debarred
from coming in on said fund.
D. L. DALDIVTN. Auditor.
biontroae, Dec. 28,187&—w4
AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Thennderslgned basing been
appointed an Auditor, by the Orphans' Court
of Basque:mans County to distribate the fund In the
hands. of David' bummers and Elliot Aldrich.
Executors of the estate of Floyd Lyons. dcecased,
will [attend to the duties of his appointment
at the office of Little. & Blakeslee. In Montrose, on
Monday. Dec.Eith. NM, at 1 o'clock, p. m. at whict.
time mid place all persons interested ill said fund most
foment their claims, or be forayer debarred from COM.
lug in on cold land-
OEO. P. LITTLE, Auditor.
Montrote, Dcc. 3,1873.--4 w.
APprrOß'S NOTICE.—The undersigned. as Audit
or appointed by too Orphan's Connor Sionneltan•
=Connie. to dietribute the rands ha the hands or Sid.
omen Docker, administrator of she mode of Elisha P.
Parham. deceased, will attend to the dadaa of hts
appoint/neat at his officetn Montrone, un Saturday.
Jantiary 3d, tBt4, at I o'clock. m„ at which tints and
place all sporrans Interested will make known their
claims ur be forever debarred from coming In on mild
fund.
A. W. DERTLIOLF, Auditor.
Montrose Dec. di. Idta—lar •
IN piNKRUPTCY.—
Wesiern Dlerlct of Penosylvtata, ef
At Montrose PA, the 23th day of November, A.D. WM
. The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appoint—
ment coassignee of Albert Diem sr.; end W, D. Keep,
as Sloss & Brum. of New Milford Borough. in the corn.
to of husquehruna, and Stine of Pennsylvania, within
said I)l4rwt; who Imre been adjudged Bankrupts itforn
their own Bentham, by the District Court a f enbl Ms-
Wm.
B. ELDRED. Anlge . ee. rte.
. _
L F. 1 1 1TCH,Attorury for Assigues.
Blontrote, Dec. 2, 1813.-3.
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY
Tms in To dime Nonet.that on the and by of De.
cembcr, le D. ie73, a warraut to Liankroptey' was ironed
against the estate of Christopher Bikers, of Brooklyn,
Susquehanna Co., Pa., who bee been adJadgett s Bonk
tope en his owe petition; that the payment of any
debt, and delivery of any property belonging to midi
Bankrupt, to him or for his mat. and the Daimler of any
property by him, are forbidden by Lew. That a meeting
of rho crWi tors of said Bankrupt. to provb their debt..
'tad to choose ono or more assiVices of hie motto will
be held at a Court of Bs okntptcy, lobo held at the Mlles
of the Register, at seranton. Penn's, before Edward N.
Willard, Register, on the tad day of December, 1a73, at
10 o'clock, a. m. .10/111 UA t.L,
Dec. lb, 1n73.-aw. ' U. S. Marshal.
NOTICE berebY given that the petition of a major
ity of the freeholders residing within tho district
hereinafter described, will be laid before the Grand Ju
ry of Be wniebanne Counts: et the Jeln lBl 7.Tentos GM*
praying for the locorporallim of said district as a hot.
onah, the name, style, and title of the Borough of
Great Bend Village, and. by the following bonutisriell.
tu wit Beginning. on Abe bank of the Sultioehatuut
river at the northwest corner. of Mr. Ashton's tang:
thence southa9dci ees west Varotts to an appletree.
south tlO &gm. Cens4X ran to it pine ; 'bouts
north MX degrees vreatll3 to dra*tandadneS; thence
north Oh gams- went MIN ' rods to post slid etch- 1
thence north clislrees east tat rode the bent of dela
deer; thtmeo I onth r 4 degree.* east 75 rods. south 9 de.
green etstllarit. tenth 53 dooms tout Muhl* south
8 - 0 tlezroes esti 10 rode, by the several moues and gill
drer,tothe place of beginning. - - ,
wilt, 8-114TC.U. and othts.
•
Glut Ditei Ps r Vetraterio.lina4v.
. .
Protect 7 our Buildings !
11113C11 Xi? II 130111111iFITa 031X-701152S ?Fla
Gilos' Paint Slate Rook Pint
421=11 %UMW it VIM UMW.
Area? taajbe savored wl a wary asap ablagle. and
gsppllcatlot. alb% tlate be made to laat trout 90,t0
ran. Old roof. can be patched and coated, lookthe
mach belt , r and lasting longer than new &Ingle* with.
sot the Slate, for
ONZTALIII/ THE COST OF BE-SHINOLIIIO.
The ezpea■e of slating new sbing:ests only about the
cost of empty laying them. The slam is FlttE P FICA**
against sparks or dying embers. as may banally tested
by soy one, and appears from the fact that Locum=
Co.'s make the
SAME TARIFF AS FOR SLATED ROun
For tin aod iron it bu no equal, as ft expands by
beat. contracts b cold. and rtsurcraata or males. Fur
cemetery tenets It le particularly seemed. as It will not
corrode In the most reposed placu, Boot cowered
with Tar Shmatilng Felt can be made Irater•tiVht at a
small expense.
The Mate Punt fa
Iwo gallons will cover a hundred Kama feet of shingle
roof. or over (oar tetedred 01 till or to e. Price ready
for use is BO coots per gallon. with a Offal dto:owtt to
Oa trade. We firoloh end opply the material for WO
pet lOU square feet in New rock arti
NO TAR IS USED IN THIS COMPOSITION,
therefore it does not Brett the water from the root II
turned off from the cistern fur the d at one or two rains.
The paint has. very bean , body, bet is easily applied
with • 4 or 6 tech paste br ash.
On decayed shingles it fills op the boles sod pores,
Lindens them and glees a new substantial roof that will
last for years. Carled or warped shingles. It brings to
place end keeps them theta. It Ills up all holes in tin
or felt roofs, and stops the leaky, one coat being neat
to tee of ordinary paint.
The color of the Fists when first applied is dark pur
ple, changing in shunt a month to ~light uniform eats
color and is
V. B=Q&VA & SID
TO ALL INTENTS AND PURPOSES, SLATE.
Although a Mow dryer. rain will not affect it in the
let one lour abler opplylog.
Pace:ages gout to any pan of the country by expreen,
C. 0. U., at the following price.:
If Inn than 5 galloon. or If ordered to be lent as
freight the money meal accompany the order.
10 Pa. Cement for largo Wee or Cflidl.ll, $ 1 . 25 .
/ Gal. anduin, $
1 552.
550
....... 040
13.50
IOU)
woo.
15 '• ••
211 " (35 Barrel )
1 BARREL
Roofs examined, estimates given. and when required
will be thoroughly repaired and warranted. °niers
Tee for
eolicited.
luformation. recommendation* from Inane.
ante Co.'s, and other Editorials from the leading Nowa.
papers, a or a sample tittinito coated with Witte,
Adms,
N. T. SLATE ROOFING CO, I
. GEO. E. GEMS. Progriator,
60. 6 CEDAR ST.. IVEY? TORE CITY
Or WEI, HAUGHWOUT, AO,
MONTROSE. PA.
Mostross, Novizobar 2Sth. b:3.—w4
THE BOTTOM-
lir - I - 0 - Wr"
7 1 -
:
C. 13. PERRY & CO.'S,
BINGHAMTON, S. Y
An Immense Stock Jut Bought from
THE GREAT FAILURES
of Now Enilditd, at peen
REAPER THAN EVER BEFORE KNOWN !
Buigtairston. Nov. 157--tt.
THE EAGLE
wr i ar
ii; arx MIRE
-t
BURNS & NICHOLS, Pimp)?mroaa
870➢ 017/1/1 GOLDVT BACILII AND MOSTAI4
23 ricas.33.1.c•ctlx.,31Tomitrecao
We desire th way to the public that our store to well
stocked with Drngs, Medicines. Paints. Oils. Valais
%
Brushes, Combs. Perftimery, Fancy Article's. trroorlw
tart' sod potent prepszations. sedan others ticks nun
ally kept In first class drag store*. We gum:mice out
goods genuine end of the beat quality, and wall be sold
ntioto prOrafor cad, Res&ctfully. - Yours. • -
,_ll. BURNS. •
Ifontowns. Fob.llo.lfin. AMOS NIOLIOLS.
Bazars. 1 O. B. saran. U. 11.0. DLLADuis.
BINGHAM/TON ISARBLP WORMS.
LprrAausa, lar.! •- • ,
0111111$1110S..&111111101116,
DEALERS IN AND 11ANDPACTUREDS OP
gtalian agontri(auglarblo,
AMERICAN AND SCOTCH GRANITES,
Barbie and Slate Mantles,
Chenaago St., Near Depot,
Nay !t. 471 . DEROUAIITON, N.T.
IFNI , BROTHERS; •
Ratairtha,.rs.
. , wbolegale a Ratan Dialeraln
HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL ;
NAILS; SPIKES,. SHOVELS,
3 7 3IL1)ER'S HARDWARE,
MINA BAIL, COM 7NDsIINK;I T RAU' BPIA - B4
RAuxoev Immo SUP.PLICS.
CSABLIGN" BOLTS NUTS
SAW NS
BOZI% DOLTS, NUTS and DASJINBS,
ELATED BANDS. KALLSABLX •
IBOYB, HUD 3, SPUMES, - •
•TBILOES, BEST SPINDLES. 801T8.4a
dont& VICTB, STOCKS and DIKS,, usLtows
SAIIIIERS, SLEDGES, FILES,
CMCIJIAR arip•aluxeltirs, lISLT/NO,,RSCEBYO
;TACKLE BLOCKS, PLASTER PARIS • ,
- .courn mutt canNntyronrs. -
sump, WENDoiVotABB.LEATintRay/NDIBO6
IPAIBBABLII BCALIM
lissealte; !Men. MI; ~
Mecellaneone -
ISSTAL EDMILS IT SIM
EXTBInaLY CREAN
Etas Fallen Out of
Mscellaneon
JAMES MAOWAN
9
OGIZ2121:11.1C1010.21 TlCCore2i4k2st
-• A3D =kW= or
BU. CHEESE, EGGS, FOUT.•
.TRY, AND VEAL CALVES,
_ - • •
VT Dir It., Noss York: -
. .
COUSlfeteittit. solicited andretants bade itainedlato
lira of goods. lisad for:W:4o4 cud," lad din
. • Ecferenesv,,
!tailcoat P.rk Bank - of New Tort.
Nonh Thew Bout of Now York. " • 6
Nauss National' flank of New 1 .
jr. L b o . l3 . fa u t n akld_Zao,k Brooklyn. .
TV 3E3 "Vir ..1E 1 X•II. lidE
• In Lanosboro.
HOBERT & MAIN,
hatinz entered foto etrpattnerstilp. are twir Plytert4
to do all kW, at work In tbe Eno ot .
Wiluiliatilitißlgc: 1111 E,
FROM A WHEELBARROW TO A COACH.
BEPAIBLIG IN ANY PANT OP TLS
Will roman prompt attmation.
ROBERT fc num
tampon,. Ps .00.15.
Tito boil $u PEI
"THE - BEST IN TILE WORLD?"
Double.Actlng.:fon.Fresnlog. The slmplestand mot{
powenta tu use It la proved to be the abeam:it s moat
effective. durable. stud re] able. not only for fmtally,
hot elan for Plorlnts. Factorlea. Bromine., Llattllerloa.
etc. It or partltulorly recommended by InattranceComs
rhoemst+iert pump Mat will throw al toll feet
novella n both. It to the moat effective becalms It nee.
r fairs. The most durable berattoelt Is composed of
hot few 'ample pans of iron ( ersomeled e° as op prima,
any unpleasant or brackish tuts in the water.) Beam
1 otter packlce. A child Can work It. It never frit/too
so no water remotes to the pipe when nut In salon. It
furul bra the coldest water. being ;doted In the bottom
of the mil lee opinion of Orange deed. in the Ares"
thin ArieuftwoUrt, Juno Nu., 18th, page SSO; alto Jan.
bio , Yugo
Having purchased the county right. loaltl aell• town
rights to *lnt porchasers. and to theme In want of •
pomp I am prepared to soil as cheap no they am be Debt
by the company. Send for circular and price 114 to
W. 31. WiLNAlrrir, -
Oakla7, PS.
Oct. 15. 11r73.—ft
BINGHAMTON
MARBLE WORKS.
ALL SUMS or
.frk ,
MONUMENTS. ELEA.DSTONES; •
AND MARBLE MANTLES,
MADE. TO WIDEft.
Also, MOTOR GRANITES onluittd.
PICKERING & CO N
Prciammo, 22 Court Street.
O. W. .11.ELME.11EAII,
N. P. ENOWN. Binghamton, N.T.
November LMb, 1872.-47.
Geo. P. Rowell £4 Co.
CUSIIIMi'S MANUEL
OP PA 6 L I AMENTAIIy PRACTICE.
Rules (Wpm-min; and debate Ind Memoir. assess
blies. An indivpensaido band-book for ever, member
of a deliberative belt. and the aro home in ill tic.
Mat..
••Tbe Moat antbrrltlye iivoanderofemericsa pan
ilaterntity vv.••—ebav, somas.
Price GS mac .SCIII by mr.ll im receipt of priem. Ad.
dream t THOUPSIIiIi t BROWN 6 cO.. Boucot, 36141.
"TRUE TO NATURE:"
Tbia titet.clurt •^inmm we `ire to Crary
•a '..Crl ef 10
CODY'S LADY'S BOOK FOR 1874,
Whether to a stogie tubacriber for titres dollars.
or la t club or its for Lurtcea @alb,
Andreas. L A. GODET.
N. Z. Car. Sixth sod Chrctout - Pt's- Philadelphia. rs.
or Sat Termsla Lady', Book for otter Clutta.mAn
TAKES ON S IGHT•
LAST
blz AND BAST
• Comunlon tor Cab.
va..ers. Amts., msd
Salesmen. henry Ward Percber's Lastly new 9aper
gives every snbreriber n pair of the 1.4110412 Fltont.
oLEORAPIIS—too tanvS attractive signet...that take
on sight—painted by Mr.. Anderson. as contrasts. add
gampan fon. tor !lir - “Wi de 'Awaits:" and ••Fart Asiecp."
Agents nave Immsnse success; call it the ` best bnoinaia
ever offered tanstestes." II a hinahh the tightest and
handsome.. .welt. and pay v-ry high sommt.slone,—
Seth onbscribrr mesh's. arithent deity two be/Intent
pletnres, which are ready for I UMEDIATF. DELICKRY.
The paper itself stand9w,riwo.atnet.g familyjournals.
being ro popular-that or its Nan It has thelargest drest
lath. In the world! Employ the bestliteraty talent.—
Edward Eggle-ton`s serial story Is Jti 11l ginning; back
cloptere supplied to vaeb subscribvr. Mrs, htowe's long
etPected 'Neel to ••Sly Wee cod r tv.glns In the new
year. Any one wishing a good Palm". nrA OIRNTS
an Independent business should send for CI Ilnlanttatit
to J. ILFORD 6 CO.,
New Tork,Boaton,Chleago,C.ochtnati,orßanFtanClSed
YOUTH'S
OMPANION
YOUNG •PEOPLE
I-Ai~ I Llf
_.~~ _ _
TEL COMPANTO:raIu. 0. on a favorite In miry
brolly—looked (or eagerly bribe young Mb. sad road
with interest by toe older. Its psrpose Is to Jobbat
while it amuses; to by jaclicietit, practical, meads t
sad to hays real.y pen:iambi worth, While It attracts
tor the hoar.
It Is handsomely Illustrated, and bas for chntribotots
some of the moat attrastivo w :tom In the eotioUl.-...
Among the:out, - • - • • -..
Edwed Eggletuon ' Dr. t Myst, •
Prof. /mot A. Dolliito; I ottise . C.ltoolton;
Loofa 31. Alcott, ••Aopttlo May."
Itehoem IL Danis, C, A. Itcpbetio,
C. W. Flanders. Roth Chestorleld,
N.B Roninsi, Dentin:oh '
Its inestilag I. adapted to the old mod is TM`
Totted to Its character sprightly sad entettalotog. /1
gtres
Stories otpgrensore. !nosh.* of Homo sad
Utters or Trays); • ' 9ehooll.111; .-
Editorit, upon Cariot We,. POMO.
copies. erileciteas tor Desk
.dcal . • z6tion. . •
Illovaptacel fikettLes, Aneedotif, rusks.
Bois oas Pact• sad loeldents.
imitcr4tltit flko t injfkEpediaet toplef
Addre44l.
1 , -ElllllrilLstl g, a co..
41 Temple, I•l4te,llottca. Mass.
FIRESIDE PlitteeTaTbeyekAlet
lb ATWOOD. prtyluct the An..t an Doused ea
any cud doll)
lamp. For . 7aio by all mp dealers.
IV ()MEN 1115',.?„:::nifts.s.rgiftd 2 itc.
art. Book Ounce. ter., 0104 ,olorta tend wv,: le zt •
tarital needed; Catilonr. fem.: out- wilt *so. Q .
O. Via:EMMA VAX, .44111,1a,10.
Uri in/
b 8 Mt.
.1 mzeagmezmizazsi"
tattered with C . atarra thins Ira • ai,d wog vim!'
a ottaptereetedy. ad r. re; pt vw. - I , o.lreetol
T..1:11.1t.AD. Want Act, tacTie, .
•