TIDE DEIOCRAT. Local Intelligence. FICIIOOO S SetTiCCS The services in the several Churchesof 3Tont rose are as follow n t en CACTI. Rrf.J. R. Ciresoomi D. D. Pastor Ythha~h 'rrvlce• 10){r. m. and 7p. m S hit h S,lool. 12 m Prayer Meetaig. Wedam , day Rvmargs 7 CATHOLIC citurten. Ran P, J. lIITAPST Sabbath ticrO am let end Srrl Honda,. In each Wroth Sabbath Scb .01 before M. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sabbath Servicon. F.oorley School. ..... Week-Day Services—Wednesdays. M ErIIODIST EPISCOPAL.— .. ....Re•. W. J. JCDD Sabbelh >c nice* 10.* a. m. and 7.81 p. m Sanhath schout Prayer !renting. Thursday. 7 80p.m PitEirirrsnuN enuncii hhAth Kervicee sabl.th School rr.y•r Meeting, Thuredar Eircutnro Winter Arrtinuement of Ninth. MEE= Tutlaea«k (Dan?.) VIA Snap: Neutron./ ...... 900 p. o'-0.. NAIr ....... _AO 00n la I 30pm illtalcone 945 a 900 p Fr"si...l , c it ri 66npta 1100 s Con kSs s,st.ss, (tr) .real .) 760 a AP 1:0o II LIA s. Lske.pri Aterlt.l9_ 600 pm 203 pm IleAbopprn. Or/ Arrekky.X 1000. In 40i6p The Now York. (rio klontrote D.pet,) New Mlltked, Tookh•lwock.ond Wyoloolog are doily. The .'01,1,11n Station roue Tueikla,o, Tharwilayi, Salortleyo. Tbe lainznamton (via Sliver Lake.) nn• Teas da ea Thored•y• And Setbrelays. licslaoppen mall ru”alloadaye, WedaeadAya, sad Fr 1127.. A Stage leavn daily for Montrose Depot at 19 at., aad re ik •ra p. ern. learaa dully (or :raw Milford at Igo 0. Y. a•d remrse at 3113 p. a. • E. Q. FORD/3 All. P. Ild Lho of New Adverthiements., Counsellor at Law—Edgar .1 Turret!. Denti.t— Dr. W. W. Smith. Auditor Notice—Estate of Jacob Dutcher. Auditor Notice—Estate of M. J. Decker and. Andrew Halstead. Kaitie Coal Yard-0. D. Stebbins Co. Every Saturday—ff. 0. Houghton it Co. nrsiNEISS LOCALS Peruvian Syrup. Anialyne Liniment.. Pinions' Purcative Pills. !: 'otters linters. otos About Town Lam n inter month Tim t Fourth of 11,11 v falls on Saturday. The M. E. Mite Society., at D. D. I.liutl'a In Br - Wet-a:tier, Friday evening nen. Printers' ink may be black—but it sheds mom light than any other luminary. however bright. not called for within ninety days, postal cards b e nt through the post-race are burned by order of the post-office department. The 22,1‘if February this year falls on Sun day Saturday therefore have to be observ ed as the annivemsy ut Washington's birth thy. Montrose Fire Co_ No. hold their annu al Reception at the Ettg:.to House ou Friday evening February 2t3th_ We hope the attend ance will be such as to show the tap!) reeiation of the h'itenten's arduous sad The Mont r , l,e Cornet Band expect to give a concert soon. We are glad, to publish this tact and w e hope the people of this town will give theta such a benefit as t. 41- 5, deoirme. There re no other institution in town that merits a bet t r one. Rev. Gtiorge 11. Kirkland, lector, 1r at tend services accompanied with lecture on rthiesdas' evenings, commencing Co.. eve ning at p. ru., at St. Paul's 0;0s - copal) ('hurch, ilitr interest in the Church makes it a ideasure iii be able to bay that these are ao Idgo or low, rich or isa)r seats in this Certirrelt, lint that any and ull may occupy them, w•hen erer sad wherever they chniase, - without-mency and without prioe." It is the easiest thing in the world to getaitis if you only start right. Any man may become a millionaire in less than thirty days if besaves one cent the first day, double it the second day, double the second day's amount the - third day and so on. if you stick to this faithfully the bum you will save on the 28th day will amount t I ,2.41,77; 28. The trouble however is, that it is a iittle.too much keeping a diary and grows tedious after the tenth day. What is the m atter with the mails on the L. &W.R. R. about these days? We -bear general complaint of a very systematic irregu larity in them, and we also speak from our own knowledge. Our Philadelphia mail, a pert of, the time, is more likely to conic by wny of N Milford at II) o'clock, a. m., a day or two after it is due, than at the proper time. This has linen the case for three or hair weeks past. We I cud it is not the fault of mall agent Richards, for when he makes his trip our mails ure re- i crive,l in order. It fastens itself upon the agent ; who alternates with him. We learn that a - green- Loin" is running In place ~r the regular agent, ll ill/ sectns to sow the mails in a very promis- 1 etyma manner. The agent who has put him on tither With or without the consent or the De partm..nt, to take a furlough himself, should be held responsible, and unless the thing is reme died at ore e, the mutter will be reported to the 1 proper authorities. Notwithstanding the market! and pleasurable convenience and humanlike appearance of our sidewalks, lithught insult by the late ordinance of our Borough Council! and which ought to transpire in every civilized community without the force of law, yet we learn there are bipeds. existing is our town, who are so learned in the law that they propose to appeal rothe Supreme t'ourt of the State, or the Cruel States, for a • pls. of their grievances,arberet hey think,t he jaw scout.] he pronounced "unconstitutional." We have r tear of any such "stare-crow;' for these sordid individuals will never appeal to anything hut their own selfish and miserly in stinets, if it is likely to coat them a cent —The only trouble with these individuals is, that it is mcuastituti.nal far them lo Co anything torthe accommodation of their neighbors, that does not bring"drivings" into their own purse. They should Of they have not) at once embark in the "curbstone broker" bonnesa. We say to the Council enforce the law, and we are needy. for one, either to dear our own walk or pay them for doing it, and also to pay our portion of the tax, if need be, for "cleaning out" the walks flr these eminently learned indivicluals, who de sire a free ride in their neighbors' ornialbus. We can thus Sad ont who they are, and put as car mark on them. Cheap Pixel A Germain has just invented a cheap fent— seventy-five pouuds of sand to twentylive pounds of coal dust, mined with a gallon of sal soda water, such as the women folks wash with every week. Total cost about 8 cents a hundred pounds, or 0 cents a ton. The dis coverer says a ton of the new feel will give out more heat and burn longer than a tea of the bat Anthracite goal Deans VI a ton. Try it on. A Susquehanna Day initi nesata Mr. Edwin Dunn, son of P. V. Dunn, of Har lord, this county, who moired to Minnesota about four years ago, wu elected to the Legisla ture of that State last year, tram St. Paul, and Is again a member of that body this winter. Butterflies Mr. P. V. Dunn, of Burford, Informs us that he has a live butterfly that woke to life on his premises on Thursday, the 3d inst., and which his wife is rearing with tenderest ears. W,, don't see why Susquehanna County is not up with Lancaster, as to the report of the corres pondent, which appears in another column, in butterflies if nothing more. ne.. flea. A. .103 a a. m. and 73a D. 02 IX P.m. TM P. rd. Episcopal Item. Ate mating of the congregation of Christ's Church Mission of Susquehanna Depot, Tues day evening, January 27th, IST4, the following persons were nominated by the pastor, Rev. J. H. MeEißey, and elected: Messrs. Howard Fry. James Rymer, George Grey, W. C. Frith, Thos. Blair, Robert Wallace, John Findon, Wm. Johnson, and John Pierson. The Trustees were also, by a Cute of the congregation, order ed to sign the Article of Agreement securing the Rev. Mr. McEl Rey for Imo advanced by him on the 0. T. Smith property. W. COLICAYTit yucca , Sec'y. Rev. J. n Musa. 110.413 a. to. and 7X p, to. 12.15 p. en. .7X p. m. Arrives Departs. TOOpat 111.6 psi Asa Packer Hon. Asa Packer is not directly engaged in mining. Ho owns a large amount of coal lauds which bring him in a handsome revenue. He is considered the wealthiest man in the State.— The Judge is in his iOth year ; is hale and hearty, and only of tale has a little lecbleness been noticed in bin gait. He has been a mind'. date for Governor, nearly defeating Gov. Geary and in 1868 was the unanimous choice of the Pennsylvania delegation in the Democratic Na. tional Codvention for Presi. eat. Judge Packer founded the Lehigh University at II tillehem, to which he gave a million and a half dollars. He also gives twenty thousand dollars yearly to the Institution, The Judge was re-elected of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Com pany at the annual meeting last week.—Rants. dale Herald. Another Nuoquehanna County Boy We extract the following letter from the last /dont rose Rtpublimn : Eorron INDEPE:4:OEyr :—lt may be of interest to you and to the readers of your esteemed Journal to be informed by a stranger of the prospects of root former neigh bor, R. V. Kenne,ly. I made his acquaintance two years ago, and have been near him ever since. He took a claim, and has been upon it, plowing and boring, under the one-armed con ditions of an "empty sleeve." All the settlers esteem him as an industrious, honorable citizen. Last year we elected him to the oftice of Record er at Deeds. At present, he is Sergent-at. Arms to the House of Representatives of our State.— It gives me pleasure to speak also of his coaner tima the Sabbath School, he 'being for a time our acting Superintendent. lam oven asked by Eastern friends, "How does so and so prosper I' and no doubt Mr. Kennedy's former neighbors would like to know how be prospers. It is a hit pleasure that I give the above testi. mental, having been iu the work of coloniza tion, and therefore doubly appreciative of all who aid by good example in promoting good order and morality. Associate Judges. In a case before Judge Elwell, the question of Amcwinte Judges was decided, in the Court of (1-1.1111 , 1 Sessions of Clearfield county. We ex tact two paragraphs of the opinion: "The Mae of Associate Judge is not abolish ed by the Constitution of 1874, except in coun ties which form sepende judicial districts, and in thew.: it is expressly provided that the Judges shalt were for their unexpired terms. By abol ishing the offire specially In the separate dis. trios, it is clearly implied that it should coutin- I ne as to districts composed of more than one county. But we are not left to ascertain the in tention by construction In Ibis instance, for in the sixttxsr.th mclion of the schedule It is pro rided that 'Aauciate Judges not lenrned in the law, circled after the adoption of this Constitu tion, shall be comusisstoned to bold their offices for the term of five years from the first day of : January next, after their election. In considering the several sections referred to, together with the schedule. I have no difficulty in arriving at the conclusion that, for the time being, the office of Associate Judge is not, and was not intended to he effected by the constitu tion. Its continuation us an office, which as we have seen, consists of the powers and jurisdic tion granted, was provided for by the twenty sixth section of the schedule, embracing all the tight and power incident under the old Consti tution, at least until the prment terms expire." The LeglalsPetre. Mr. Dimmick has introduced a bill in the House relating to the sale of intoxicating liq uors and to render the license laws more effec- Live. This repeals the local option law and authorizes the formation of county associations of license dealers for the purpose of suppressing the unlicensed traffic, beside increasing the pen alties for illegal sales of liquor, and providing a more effective snetlmd of prosecuting. The State printing for the next three years has been awarded to B. F. Byers & Co.. of the Patriot When the proposals were opened in joint moven thin of the two Houses tt was found that. ;Jose gentlemen bad uuderbiden all other competitors by nearly ten per cent. The Berg tier ring of Harrisburg are disconsolate. Mr. Newmyer has introduced into the Home bills providaig for the election, terms of office and salaries al Lieutenant Governor and Secre tary of Internal Affairs. These officers are to be elected every four years and to receive a sala ry of $ll,OOO per annum. Local Option petitioners, the signers of which amount to some twenty thousand, have been presented to the Legishttureasking for the repeal of the Local Option law. Attorney General Dimmick has decided that the Legislature has power to repeal the law if it sets fit to do so, i without submitting the question to the people. Ineresuse of the Pelee of Coal The meeting of the coal trade, held in New York, Thursday afternoon, arranged a plan for the management of the Miriam during the year. The following named companies were represen ted at the meeting: The Delaware and Hudson. Philadelphia and Reading, Delaware, Lacka wanna and Artstern, the Lehigh Valley, Wlikesbarre Coal and Iron Company, and New Jersey Central Railroad, together with Lehigh' cord opertors. The Pennsylvania Coal Cora pany sent word of its concurrence in the gener al purpose of the meeting. After a session of :between three and four hours, in which repre sentatives of various coal Intervale expressed their views, the preelection during the year was fixed at an amount which will, it Is ardi, amply supply the market without danger of overstoek ing,and a uniform scale of prices was also agreed upon. The trade will open on the first of Itarch„ at an average advance of fifteen cents per ton above the prior: of 1873. The price per W. B. CIIRISTOPLIF.R, Former editor of .New Ifrpubl:e, Bunker Hill, Kansas. ton will be afterwards advanced each month to ,tud of the scason,on the following scale. April five cents; play and June, ten cents, and July, August, September, October, and November, fifteen cents, The general plan, it will be seen. Is substantially that.pursuedby the companies last year. The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company,in accordance with the plans tar regulating the supply, lets reduced the quantity to be offered at the sale of Scran ton coal this month to fifty thousand Was. Justice* of lb% Peace. We learn that there are some Justices of the Peace in the county who have not taken the oath to support the new Cotistltution, and the thirty days having expired,they may think that it is too late for them to du so, and that they are disrob ed of their office. The thirty days grace was granted for this to he dune, and at the sante *hoe that the business of the State might not he Impeded, they were allowed to perform the bus iness of 'beelike. There is nothing to the Cori 'dilution that can forfeit the office of any one in office when it was adoptetims all officers hold over until the time expires for which they were sleeted. The restraint upon Justices of the Peace who have not taken the oath within thr required thirty days, is simply this, that they are debarred from doing any official business of ter that time,until they du subscribe to the oath which can be done now as well as before. There is no necessity for any floe to come to the County Seat to take the oath. The Constitu• Lion says: "The oath shall he administered by sonte pe}son authorized to administer eathsand shall be Sled in the office of the Prothonotary.' Hence any Justice who has taken the oath is now competent to administer it, and then it is simply to be filed in the Prethouotary's office. Nothing but a refusal to take the oath will for feit the office of one one, except of course such other acts al impeachment as are known to them. ♦ ltolle of a Kimono Ago On a Saturday recently, says nu Scranton Republican, a miner named Mrnriin LongherY., working in No. 10 cod mine of the Pennsylva nia Coal Company's works ut Pitiston, WWI(' in the act of Invoking a massive piece of coal which be had dislodged, discovered embedded in the centre of it what appeared to be a small wooden box of oblong shape. Upon touching tict box ft erumided into dust like a tungus anti disclosed a copper whistle,having a dint month piece, and otherwise shaped like our ordinary tin a Mattes. The miner brightened it up, ap plied it to his mouth, and made it sound doubt less fur the drat time in centuries. The spot where it lay is about one hundred feet beneath the surface of the earth. How many SeaSMIN have been an ept over the terrestial sphere, by the never ceasing tide at time, since this the menlo was Ltid earelassly aside by some hand of a former age, is a question to torn food for the reflective mind. The voice th rt Was wont to charm the single pipe lute manic, Mlle have been hushed in the age of long ago. Yet the copper whistle remains to test in favor of the science of gettim, , y. It should be preserved in some t.f our museums, or by some historical so ciety, together with a specimen of tile stnnituru an which it has slept for ages. Who shall sr} in the lace of such a fact that our country has not known a civilization anterior to that impor ted here by Columbus, or that u race or enlight eded 1111111111 bVillgb did not flourished and lade on this grand Ltemiiphere agIN And ages ago. • Llemark.. blo Contra.' A corrapontlent or the Lancaster Lae!liven ! car. writta to that paper as toh a w, I "Cerhap, the tneteoroiogicalcontrast between January, 1873. and January, 1874, has been greater than lots been noticed liir a quarter 01 a century in .onger,iu this locality ; and its effects, . whet her salutary or of hear he to vegetal ion , w ill &,tt ally depend %Ai the character of the wrath. er which tray follow betore the opening o f Spring. During the whole of January, •dantl e . lion was gather.' is the fields arallati 1.3311e31, ter city and sold in our markets, and in some rotteted southern exposures, it was (band h, bud nr bloom Violets bloomed tot in some of the gardens of Lancaster city, and so also did some stntwberries. Although, during one or two brief periods, km was made about 3 inches in thickness, and kir a brief period the S , lso or hanna and Conestoga were closed, yet, at itt terraLs, the common honey bee, the wasp, anti other Ilymen.,ptera, were abroad, and actively engaged In feeding. On our own premises, sev end individuals tit' the 'White Cabbage Batter. liy,' were sporting :dealt, ns tienly as if it were the month of May. On the 4th and sltt of the month, we notitur.l several specimens of large gray flesh fibs., arum .n house tiles. att., even small species or stervoraseous bottles, on the wing. They, however. eventually found them selves Mut in the cold, and since then Imre been non eat inventas. Up ty this period vegetation, lnoks promising, and nothing seems to have been injured. Above all, the stetson has been favorable to the poor. Truly 'Lie tempereth the winds to the shorn lamb.'" B. choeonot Literary. oweiery. This Society held their second miscellaneous exercises fiw the season last evening. It Wd. , ue hest meeting of the kind we ever had. The meeting was held in the M. E. Church of th's place, for the use of which the Society should feel very thankful to the trustees and members We liwened with great attention to a history r f the life and benefits of our Society, by the Pres dent, C. M. Wilson. The next on the programme was some situ , iag by Charles 11. Green and David Hogg. II was well rendered and well received. A reading by Jamis P. C.tlian, on "The 'Deed.. igree of Man." or the Darwin theory, compar ing men with animals. air. G. M. Furman, of Binghamton, was then introduo,l and loudly applettileil on taking the floor. Ile 'entertained ua for about an hour. speaking chiefly of the World's Fair at Vienna. Whether it was pleasing or not it is only neces sary to add that during the time he spoke you could IliMOst hear a piu drop unless it dropped on 'he carpet. We had same music at intervals by Mr. C. M. Scott of 13Inglattatton, aszi , ted by soma 44 our home talent. Hiss Cary presided at the instru ment and dill splendidly. An essay by L T. Dcbo , emitted the "Death Roll of Seventy-six," was well rendered anti well reftived. A mding by Charles "VanValkenburg was next in order—" Darius Green and his „Flying Machine." While lie was reading this .'we felt like syiag, but when he told us of the danger of alighting we concluded not to fly just yet. A declamation by Lewis Evans—very enter taining. Mr. 0. B. Bruce was next called out. He spoke about Fair Bengin on the Rhine; hut he didn't see any fair or beantitul Rhine that his torians write of or poets dream of. a song. '"The Sword of Bunker Hill," was sting by C. M. Scott. lie was again chile] nut and sung about 14111" Fidgety Wife." Ile didn't look like a man Who has a very fidgety wife; somebody else can take that pant better than Mr. W. A. Tracy, Principal of the school at , Uuion. brought up the reserve, and good It was. This Society owes much to Mr. Tracy Tho' only way we cats pay bit¢ b to iicloott. Wilt" when he does come to sect& by: callingon him to speak. Come again when you can. The usual resolutions were then adopted and the meeting adjourned. All went Lome happier if not wiser than they came. .C. M. Witaort President. P. W. Doter:a, Car. Seey. Choconut Centre. Jan 24. /4. ' LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE. peo Invite one Wend,. from OSlD•eent towns , . to *mut o. I t..me of triccerat., `Send We can ternago them.) FROM ROOTH AUBUR.Y. Snow three inches deep. Good by'e -Dilly Jones." J. W. Dunlap owns the best draft team of their Inelnes in these parts. The place to get goods at fair ptic,m, and the very best tea, Is of IL .1. Carter. Benjamin Smith. of this place, manufactures a liniment, that is highly recommended by all that have used it. A. J. Love %vas kicked by a horse a few days since, cutting an ugly gash In the right side of his lace. D. A. Bonnet hauled 5,000 pounAs of bark on a pair of bobsleds about three miles. A pert of the way there is a heavy grade Ills horses weigh about 1,000 pounds each. ' While Austin Hyde was building a log bridge, January 3ist,a half mile front his house, a log slipped, rolling him into the bed cl the stream and rolling across his body, holding him quite firmly, covering him all except his lace In mud and water. With superhuman eabrts he extricated himself, thus saving his life. A large barn belonging to Royal Carter, to gether with between twenty anibtliirty tons of hay, belonging to Peter and Byron LaFrance, was entirely destroyed by fire about 9 o'clock , in Wednesday evening, rebruary 4th. The barn was insured for $2OO, the bay for $300. It was the work of an incendiary. Foot prints were plain to be seen in the fresh fallen snow, to and from the barn to the road, about twenty rods distant and no farther eiue could he found. The barn was mostly used for storing hay and =brow, etc., nod Was seldom frequented. We sincerely hope the rascal may be brought to justice. February Gib, 1874. Business Locals NOTICE TO CONSTALILES ! A new lot of blanks for the spring elections, lust printed, at thin office. Alec all other blanks 'DOCK& Ali taxes in Brid,gewater township must be paid by eiwtion day A. STONE:. Collector. GOOO FOOD AND PLENTY OF IT, produces the same effect upon a person. who has been starved glint the Peruvian Syrup, an Iron Ton le, Joey upon I lie weals mot debilitated ; it makes them strong and vigorous. ...dimming weakiama And suffering iota strength and health. The Democratic elector; of Bridgewntcr, are requested to meet ut flurch.don's hotel, in can. ens, in Itonirse, un Sat , Februftry %Lai; 2 clock. p. in., to nominate ts ticket for the coming tow nship ch.ctum. BY OunEn OF COM Bridgewater, Jan. 2816, 183. IT is now generally admitted by honest phy slciatis, that when mice the consumption is fair- Iv leisientsl upon the lungs. no bunion unifier cans :15, the palimit from denib. They also any that shunt tiny per cent. of liaise who die from this disease can ra-e the valise to a IllelleCtell couch or cold, which might have been cured by o -moil Millie of Liel aid lOiridehloc, ur what is the saute thins.. Joilicuitt's Anodyne Lininient. CIII this notice out and lirinz it with you.— We are authorized to refund tine cash to any person Or Il, , atlltt who dull btly and Ilse Par- Pinga tire Pills and f.iil of relief and wills faction. CLA I VORY ANT EXAMINATIONS FREE By E. F ' Butterfield. There is no subject that require% no lIIIICiI study and ClPtlit•flett as the treatment and cure or. Chroniif Diseases.. The .I“nishing MICC,I and renoirkatde cures per uirmed hp Ur. Butterfield arc due to the gift of Cliort opines% to the lung study of the outwit inan and the curing of disease front mitm - ii remedies. L e l those given op by other% call for on ex anninalion. He cart: the W t casea Scrotola Calarrh, Yib.s, ,Vathma, Diseases or the Hurt, Li. 2S and Ehloevq. _ Dr. But tertirbt bent the Cattecktt- Honse Isingharnten, Tuesday, Wetinrs,lly, 'numbly an.l Fr: kr. Ft to t,tty. 24, 21, 2G, and 27, 1874. Frh 4tlt. 1874.-3 w MB~iR2l-1 C+~S. MEAN! %NI —NV i.e.s —At the panitinaz,e, in Auburn, Jenutiry h4tll. lit 74. by 1t.... S. Banter, Mr. Benjamin )lenelinnl. 111 I ) .U.Oek, t. Miss tVilet, or Springville. BAKKII-SPF:NCEIL-At t h e bowie of the brides parents. in Nanticoke, Broome county, N. V., January 18th. 1874, bt L. IL Brooks, ew t , Mr. Frank M. !Wyo., of Runt', Pa., to Una Laurie D. Spencer, of Nanticoke. Roc—Dom - mt—At the home or the bride Fehr! ire 2,1, P 174. by li , v. E. W. Brechioreige Peter D. Roe, to Susie Downer. both of Jessut. [The printer was hanisomely remenilwred.) 73111.A.1C1EX-. SEVEiIANCE—In Cliflnri, December 21.711, 1373, Otis Sevemuce. ftge , ls. p.n. BlltillAtto—At the residence of his bun her fi~tlpb, in Jea,ip. P. , th.,451: Anson , son id' Capt. kri,cl :td Lydia nireliarl, dee'd, in i.k 78th) r. M EItIIIHA N —ln FrAnklin, Jan. 20;111E474 Nlrs. Sl18:111 Ite of Titus L 3lerrinian and eldest I Inughier of late Captain Itnawell Swill in tile ;71 1b year of her age. ALLEN—In N.LIIIITIACt, 'Muse., Jan. 80th, 1874 Mrs. Lucie, wife of Capt. Georqe W. Allen, and daughter or the late C. C. Daley, of Brooklyn, S.taquehanna county, Pa. Ncr remains were taken to Brooklyn, Pa., for inttirment. Thor♦--In Lenox, Jan. 2.3nL 1e74, of Con sump: ion, Baker Titus, aged 09 year♦, 3 months anti 15 days. Tin n let our sorrows cease to•8ow, God has recalled his own, But let our beano in every woe, Still say, thy will be done. Tlia koncali Seillorog Pon "THE BEST IN THE WORLLV' Donhbr Act tor,. Non.Fretateg. Tlic stmptest vied moat poterttul lo nec It is prated to be the Clir-ipenl. CiruCtrire. able. and fel able. wit Only for Noll , y nee. b ale.• rm. Portent, Voctorie, tireaorie.. I dettllerlve. etc. It &snit nrentoornettl by IneotattreCom• pnelee.o. th..eraatteet pump ttnst to l tot-01.'5U tow feet tnnencb a bore. I , 1. tereelet aft-flirt bemuse It net . r The meet durable becaltile It to c0Mp041.4 of but few Ample patio of icitt (to,tincifol on int In prevent any ottplerwani •Jr. br,rkfeh Mete in the water) no leaner Putt , C. A child caw work it. It otter fret zee. a. uo writer overdo* Irt the plot when' not In oideo It fund hi-. the coldr.l water. bring biterfl In the bottom of the we'l tere opinfon of Or Sued. In the Amer. Iron Agriculturalist, Joao No , 1h1:4 pie 26 ° ; u l w34°. Pagv Elating porchaetel the. county right. I .111 well town tight,. to colt tierce am. and to thorr In wont of a famp l am prepared 10 1101 .1.02,A0 a. It oytoe Ileieol4 q two company. Sled for circular and price 4 , 4 Ftt• W. M. WILMA UTIP, 0et..13. tB73.—Cen. Oakley, Pa. LEGROS— !tee:matts webterl of the —hEMS . helm arJohe brim*. whim e widow I• t.. hare married one Itom or thee ...me th.ny year. *finer. Any prr..o buringtet.rmuton win Leer to thrlt twtrantate by aterv..lng ' WM. lt. Se %DAM. Sic.. hhonio'.2ol ti 7th St.. et O , 1 1011tiAttELOEELME.Atterney,loS Walnut St., Jan. tr, - - • . - Pbtrit, Nap's. Centaur Liniment There to no pile which the Ceutan r 46 Liniments will not relieve, to swelling ircir . May will not sithdrw, and no laninnesl ..... t o which they will not cure. Thla Isetrong , ... language. but it .is true. They hove —• di produced more cures of rheuntatlem, ~_ • OeSinslolsjocYjass.ptlsy.spna,pr,swel. IlDtPttniZE dogs, caked breasts. scalds, borne, tea :haute. car-oche. de., upon the human fr qua, and of strains, openly, dulls, de., upon animals In oue year then have all other pretended remedies since the world be an. They nr, cOnntere!rritant, di-healing pain re- Hew re. enpisirs throw away th ir crutches, the lame walk. pni•onons bites ere rendered barmiest, mud the wounded are heal. d without a scar The recipe is pub lished amend each bottle. They sell as no articles ever Bold befors. bucause they do Just whet they itetcud to tin. Those who now Rarer from rhetimatiam, pain, or swellt.c deserve to ender if they will not use Contour Liniment. white wrapper. ?lore than 10110 certiticttes of remerkable cures. includimt frzes limb*, chronic rheumatism, con., runniugAnmors. de., have been re• coined. We will rend a circular containine certificates. the recipe, Ate— coals, to any one requesting It. One bottle of the yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment Is worth one hundred doll ow for spavined or twcenled horses nod M. 11.11., Or for-screw mane In sheep. httlek-Owners —these liniments ate worth your attention. No family should ho without them “White wrapher f tinily nee; Y. 41 w wrapper for animals. sold by ell tirrigeiste•— fiti cents per bottle; large bottles, $1.03. J. B. _nose dr, Co.. 5Z Breadway, New Tot It. Criteria Is more than a anhatltnte rot Castor Oil It Is the only wife artiele is estetence which Is certain to aneimulat• the land. regulate the bowels. mire wind colic and produce natural sleep. It contain. neither mincrala, morphine or alcohol. and La pleasant to take. Children need not cry and mothers may rest. Commission Merchants JAMES M. ROWAN, cicmci.ricarusi.,3a MILE ex- caadmat AND RICCEIVER ON BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS, POUL TRY, AND VEAL CALVES, 77 D. 07 St., new Yo.k. Conoinmentr solicited and Wilma suede Immediate ly ou sole of goods. Scud tot shipping cards and .ten Reference.: Nalionsi Park Wink or New York. N.enh ltivor Iluois of New York. N.-..n N along/ Rank or Near York. 14'ntid Bank of Brooklyn, N. Y. Feb. It. 14-4.—tf Bime JAcsET New Yoik Produce Market- !term-red Every Week Expe....ly for Tux NM/I%MT. DM/O.MA . ! Server Produce Cn..mla ewu klerchaula. kr. Whitehall Street, New York, Bones-Flrklne. Y..14..1„ AY Pa. 31 43 19 Tu , ( , :s .• 42 la 45 Cuor•-42-$ , 41. FaiOnry. tine to limey .. -.16 n 1113( 9t a 1).11ry. common to fair 10 el 14 Eoc.4-Mate end P"noe,lennla 93 Q 23 Weriern. prime ............ 42 . 91 G 041 1 .4- 4, ........ ........00 1a94 o . titt.. ..... .111 . 110 5.0 45 nO 11•7 •!a b . :Fuer-11er. per 100 lb. ... ..1 03 2110 titre w, at ..95 pa •• Oat WI GI CO POO .2EIT —CA I tine. State prime 13 15 alloy 14 q,..5 15 A NEW AILILSAIGEDIENT ! PIANOS & ORGANS, At 1.. B. Libell's Jewelry Stand Where a :arver Itivf better tk of Or roVowtng gouti• will he (ono I Plan -Irrwhc • In Northern 1•0..0r71v.n1a: FINE AMERICAS NtATITIES JEWELBY & MOCKS SOLID SfLVEH & PLATED WADE. Sheet M dc. Viulls Strings, rte. etc All Fine Watch ftep4tris..g !Sowing Slocblnes and On , dun 101 l o by gave Kt polrod by L. B. lobed. F. Alolbaldh. Sept. 10. 1371.-tv J. H. D•wirs. I 0, S. Ll.treall, 11, G. BINGHAMTOPr MARBLE WORKS. [Earant.lnrcn tS 18.0.3 BiIIRES BROS. & BLUDIRC I DEALERS AND IRANUFACTUREP.S OF 4nicrican Parblts, AMERICAN AND SCOTCH GRANITES, Plarblo and Slate Mantles, Chenango St., Near Depot, )ra.II. MIL RINGUASITON. N. Y. 1r .C6.111.3E3E1.4 Le .IEIC