THE DEMOCRAT.
E. E. Hd WLE I" (11 CO., Editors,
Wednesday, March 25, 1874.
Gold closed in New York, on Saturday
night last, at *1.112.
The most destructive fi e that ever occur
red :n the city of Indianapolis, broke out
on Sunday evening last, sweeping off
large blocks of new ai.d old buildings
for some d istat.ce around. The loss was
estimated at #300,000 ur #400,000.
A :cm disease has broken out among
the horses in New York. It is entirely
different from the epizooty. First the eyes
begin to swell and then close, discharging
a watery substance. Then swellings and
abscesses form on the body, on the hil s
and shoulders. The horse refuses food and
pines away. By some the malady is pro
nounced a cold. It is "catching."
THE official returns from New Damp
shire show a vuteaggregately increased by
4,021 ; a Democrat increase of 3,551, a
Temperance increase of 356, a Repub
ttcaa increase of 108, votes over last year,
and a Democratic majority over the Re
publicans of 1,442. In the Legislature the
joint Republican majority last year xas
66; this year the joint Democrat majority
is 1:5 —a total gain of 81. Tnis caz. be
attributed to no local cause. Thu better
Repnbhcau journals of the East are
anomaly, rt i lig severely against the admin-
It is astounding to see the zeal with
vibich meu cud journals NM with each
ether in euglogizing the dead of our
great men like Fillmore, Sumner and
others. Those who vilified them the
must while iiving are claiming the pre
mium on sycophantic obituaries. A little
ante-morl,ln justice and considerable less
post-martem eulogy would comport better
with decency and enhance human virtue.
This post mortem sycoptian try appears too
much like a verdict of suppressed
that death has made a vacancy for a more
pliant oflicibil tool. This is not all in
tended for the Montrose Republicm.
"Censure Without Cause."
The Tunkliannock Deinocral, in its
lust issue, takes us somewhat to wok for
censuring the mi.ii-representative of the
Democracy of this comity and says we
have done it '•without cause or reason."
Isn't this "whitewash" a little too thin
for neighbor Day to use with success?
In view of the platformof principles put
forth in their convention, upon which It.
R. Little planted himself when he de—
manded the candidacy as their represen
tative, was it our duty to endorse, by
silence or otherwise, the grossest violation
of their most CM! trust ?
Was it "without cause or reason" that
we were instrumental, as one of the com
mittee on Resolutions, at our late State
convention, held at Wilkes Barre, in in
troducing a resolution denouncing the
eame kind of a betrayal of the grand old
principles of Democracy, iu our DemD
cratic mis-representathes in Congress,
who allowed their garments to be tarred
with the ignominious radical "Salary
Steal ?" Would it have heen right fur
the members of that convention to have
allowed them to have wiped off the cor
rupt slime on their political skirts upon
the honest Democratic masses of this
commonwealth, by the least recognition
in their coneeutiou ?
Was it our "jealousy" that governed us
in that ? and is it not just as significant
and honorable to charge us with jealousy
in this as it is to ring the puerile changes
sk the "little" usury band and sty, that
ell our denunciation of them is governed
by the disappointment we have "bottled
up" on Ocount of our def-at last fall ?
We ought to know our motives as well as
any o•le, but we shall only int-rpoae our
oitward action by which to ask the peo
ple to judge of us. Without any further
detail of the infidditv of R. R. Little to
the Democracy of this county, on the
usury swindle, we simp'y ask: neighbor
Day, if he expects us to denounce infidel
ity in opponents and wink at it in our
own representatives? If such be the case
he is reckoning without his host.
He says he is aware that we "run" the
Democratic party of this county. His
iznorance in this respvt, may possibly
be excusable, as "distance lends enchant
ment." We will say to friend Day, that
instead of the Democratic party, it is the
Montrose DEIWILAT that we run. We
ore not frightened into glossing over
faithless Democrats any more than cor
rupt Republicans, as we place them on
the same platform. We do not run it for
the purpose of boosting any individual
into, or out of office, but simply to assist,
to the best of our ability, in bringing
About the ascendency of pure Democratic
principles in our government and we do
not care who does it Tile public ser
vant who betrays or misrepresents these
principles, will receive our disapproval,her,
be Democrat as well as Republican. The:
Dzuocitsw started out over two years ago'
as a pioneer among the journals of this
rtate in opposition to the encroachment
of the shylocks upon the laboring matt
see, with a firm belief in the justice of its
position and it wilt continue to stand by
its colors however basely its motives may
be impugned. We repeat that it is aim
ply the DEMOCRAT that we "run," with
out fear of renegade Democrats, Rings,
cliques or shyldwilis. set with the favor
lind kind patatmage of a large pqA4liar or
intelligent honest and right thinking
men and women of this and other count
tes,and we shall continue so to do, asking
no quarter and 'giving none.
Another . 41,nestion'orPristrege.”
The editor of the Republican "arises to
a question of privilege" and has a short
extract from our article of last week, (as
to his defense of usury) read by his read
ers. Our "cork prow" has drawn him
out a little farther this week. Ile says
he never took any "drivings" and we
ought Cabe satisfied from his statement
of this fact, that he is opposed to it. He
did not say whether he ever paid any or
not. We can tell him, we never did either,
and it is not upon that ground that we
base our opposition. He farther inter
poses, that because editorially, he never
has said anything about it, , ae ought to
conclude he is opposed to it. We have
read somewhere (and we can give the
authority if he desires it) that "He
who is not for me is against me," and if
Homer has never seen the Rook we will
furnish him one. This same Book says
you "cannot serve God and Mammon"
which brought right down to profane
politics, as applied to Homer, means that
"you cannot ride two horses" as yen will
be.constantly in dangtr of falling be
tween. Oar sympathy for Homer, in his
many attempts to perform the above feat,
is sincere, for an editor who is construct
ed with no n,ore mental, moral or politi
cal independence than be has displayed,
through the columns of his paper, is an
object of human pity. As an instance
we point' to his commendation of our op
position to the usury swindle and denun
ciation of the men who advocate or prac
tice it, in such germain language as "dem
agogue" "blackguard" "donkey" ete, etc.
I He condemns the mix-representatives of
this county by publishing and editorially
endorsing the "grave" speech of It. IL
Little which undoubtedly secures the
patronage of the "little" usury band in
Montrose. This is one horse. Now af
kr the battle is over and the enemy is de
feated for this session iu the legislature,
lie sand wiclks in, between all the bis
cuit that he can use for the shylocks in
so short an article, the assertion that "he
is opposed to all extortion," for a "smell"
to the laboring masses whom he wants
to ride fur another "horse" as he finds
the two horses are separating so materi
ally that it may be likely to split him.
We might instance the "Auburn Af
fairs," where he "slopped over" on the
L!•immissioners and then his sorrow tha6
he might loose the "milk in the cocoanut"
led him to drink the swill all back, for
another pairof horses.
And still another pair appear in the
controversy between Rev. A. Harding
and his Lanesboro charge, where Homer
editorially said lie was pleased to tell his
reafers that Mr. H. had been fully excul
pated from the "malicious charges" Pre
ferred against him by false witnesses in
the people of Jackson, and refused a re
ply which we afterwards admitted. Still
farther Mr. H. \vas admitted in a long
communication last week charging Mr.
%Vm. Birdsall with falsehood proved, after
Homer had claimed as an excuse for re
fusing him, that he would not allow any
controversy in his paper. This week,
"stop my
,paper" has brought Homer
down from his other horse end he admits
nearly the whole town of Jackson and
Lanesboro to a hearing, in over two col
umns of his paper, substantiating the in
tegrity of Mr. Birdsall and placing Mr.
11. and himself in a quest ionabls position.
These are not all pertinent, to the matter
at issue only fur the purpose to show that
the editor of the Republican is attempt
iitg to outstrip Den Stone in boric back
feats and the threat of withdrawal of
patronage will cause him to undertake to
ride every horse that is brought up. We
have had some patronage withdrawn
from us because of our views upon usury
and other subj ets, but it has not swerv
ed us from advocating our convictions.
We travel by our own light and not by
the dictation of any party, clique or ring.
We can exonerate Homer from the name
of "demagogue" which means a leader
of the people, for instead, he is led by the
nose, by every clique, ring or person who
threatens a withdrawal oL patronage.
Tendency of Fanaticism
The following from the pen of Rev.
Thomas K. Beecher, which we copy from
the Elmira Gazelle is so mach in conso
nance with our vieiea it; on the subject
that we are ready to adopt it and w t e hope
to profit by the pointed sugge.stions there
in contained.
"A thrilling scene in the days of old was
that of JESUS and the woman taken in
the very net of adultery. Trio lesson of
it seem+ to be, that even the most pure
and pious men are in danger when they
become prosecutors ; in danger of for
getting their own sine and short-comings
before God.
It is not profitable to the humility, the
charity, end lite piety of any man to give
himself to the contemplation and con
demnation of his neighbor's sins. And
when pure and prayerful women go forth
/ from their homes to carry gospel person
slung to lust moo, they will fail of Christ
i like power if they single out any one
class of upn. and by praying fur them,
put them in pillory, as if they were the
only sinners or the chid' sinners in the
conntry.
We have not a word of defence to speak
in behalf of the liquor traffic as it is con
d acted in many places. JESUS did not speak
# word in defence of the adulterous wat '
man. lie only deported himself in,such
a way (01 that he would give to us the
same divine tact) that her, accusers be
came conscious of their own sins.
There is not a shop, store, bank, office
or place of work and business of any
kind in many places that is not a place of
peril to the men that go in thereat, and a
Ow. of sin, how often and how heinous,
God iit.ove can d?clarL. T:,v 1).0 E
moneyls the root of all evil. They that
will be rich fall elan temptation, and a
snare and /maw, foolish and hurtful
which drown men in destruction and per
dition. '
'Business keeps men from home and
wife and children. Businesialetains men
from Church, from prayer and preaching.
Business makes cowards of our citizens
so that they dare not speak up for law,
order, and righteousness. linsinessAnh
ness, business is drowning men in de
struction and perdition.
The spectacle is not edifying, then fore,
when citizens egg on and applaud a great
venture of prayer by_the women for a par
ticolar classof business men. It is our men
at large that need praying, for. The banks
need praying for for they scoff at usury laws
and take 2 per cent. a month by cowardly
indirectiuns. The rich men and.church
members need praying fur, when they
swear down their assessments to escape
taxation on hidden personal property. The
lawyers need praying tor, as they give
council to the avaricious how to evade
laws or to the guilty how to escape pen
alty. The cry goods men need prayers
that they cease selling silks, laces and
vanities to the foolish daughters and
wives of overburdened and indebted hus
bands and fathers. The sewing -machine
men, sweeter than angels, to s..ll,sharp as
Khylock to collect from poor wom e n
their great profits, need prayers.
Druggists need prayers that they sell
not pernicious dins, cosmetics, golden
pills and bonOesr Ciga: men need prayers
that they pub true labels un their goods
and sell no poison to boys.
Grocers need prayers that adulterated
goods be sold as adulterated, and short
weights of shelf goods be sold as short
weights.
Coal men need prayers that the miner's
(planers be bettered and beauutieci, and
churches and schools be given them—
there where they dig in danger and Mien
die in darkness and unpensioned.
Clergymen need praying, for—that they
cease !rum churchiness and preach Christ
and repentence. Our newspaper men
need prayers that they be ordained to tell
the truth.
Shoemakers, jewelers, bakers, hackmen,
blacksmiths., booksellers,—men, all ve
men of the country ! tf any of you be with
out sin stand out and say so. Put Wiles
i n your windows, and the praying band
of God's angels will pass you by, unless
indeed your pure spirits he rapt into your
company, to go on with them chanting
litanies and perfuming all the air with
the fragrance of your righteolsness.
And now that by unmisiahable tokens
it appears that a spirit of prayer is shell
abroad in the hearts of the purer i alf of
our fallen race that live Here we
make an earnest plea that the praying be
not for rnmsellers only, but for business
men at large; that whatever of good eon
be brought down from the Giver of evert
good and perfect gift, by the effectual,
fervent prayer of the best people that we
can set a praying,, may be,not for the ad.
vantage of one and that a not very large
class, but for the advantage of the euttie
male population of the country; who by the
testimony of their own prayerless hr s
and by the witness of their own e a.
sciences have drifted far away front the
simplicity of their childhood, anat . from
spiritual sentiibility, and thoughtrulti,ss
toward God, and, in too niaby eases, from
the ordinary righteuustiess which is after
the law.
We think that there is not n business
man in all this section who would nol
feel a new inspiration toward a noble
christian life, if he knew that at gnat
expense of time and strength the prayer
ful wives, mothers, and sisti rs were pass
ing from store to store, not as en time-rs
bringing profit, but as a praying; singing
baud, to inaugurate a habit ot prayer in
ecru shop, and leave sonic flint:gilts of
heavenly mindedness and lone in ever
place of business.
And when all men witheint exerptinn
thus prayed fur /IX sinners, it meats
that there would he a ureater power in
the approach of this prfi)ing Lund to the
special class of business men about %%bon,
we have been virtictilarly exerri.ed. and
it may prove that ourcoun try shall be bless
ed not merely by the closing of hundreds
of rumshops, but by the conversion to
GOD of thousands of meu let us all
pray."
Au Impioriani Deerukion
A decision has just been rendered in•
volvirg the liabilities of railroad compa
nies in cases where Firsons receive i n jades
;Mile riding on trains that do not carry
passengers. The decision is an import
ant one and therefore of interest to all
travelers by rail. The case is as follows :
On the 28th day of February, 18;3, the
plaintiff, Mr Lucius 1). Austin, then in
received a dispatch that hie
mother was dying in Cleveland, and be.
ing mix - ions to reach that place as quick
as possible, purchased a ticket to Cleve
' land via the Philadelphia and Erie rail
; road. He took the train at Corry, expect•
ing to make close connections with the
ten p. m. train for Erie. Arriving at
Corry he found the train had beetitaken
off the road, and his alternative was to
wait for the passenger train next morn
' ing or to go on a freight train that eve
'fling. He chose the latter, and was told
by the conductor that it was against the
rules to take passengers by that train ;
but owing to the urgency of the case Mr.
Austin was permitted to remain, although
the conductor refused to take his ticket
or accept the extra compensation which
was offerred. When about nine miles
from Erie the train, which comprised sev
eral cars loaded with petroleum, took fire
anikllr Austin barely escaped death by
bursting, being so terribly scorched as to
disfigure him for life. He brought suit j
against the Philadelphia 4nd Erie rail
road to recover damages for the injuries
he had received. The case was tried in
Philadelphia, the plaintiff thinking his
chances of success better than in Erie.
The ruling of the court plainly set down
the law that when a person forces him
self upon a train upon which he knows
he has no right, that knotlledge , bars him
from the recovery of damages -for any
accident which may befall him through
such cause. The jury rendered a verdict
for the defendant.
Woman, Wino and War
Elder Beebe, in the Signs of Me Times,
published in Middletown, N. T., makes
the following comments on the temper
ance crusade now existing in many parts
of the country :
The secular and religious newspapers
are publishing far' and wide the frenzied
raid of enthusiastic Woman (or both sex
es) against the saloons and other places
where intoxicating liquors are sold.
Truly the pernicious effects of drunk
enness-in our country has become alarm
-1 g, and y ajerafo movement fo'r ita
supprogsion should be appreciated and
encouraged; but a desecration of the sa
cred institution of prayer,: and profana
tion of ,the holy name of the Lor,l when
used- in a belligerent assault Upon the
constitutional and legalized rights of any
portion of our citizens, is a far greater
abomination than that which it aims to
core. Dreadful es is the consequence of
intemperate drinking of whiskey, the In
toxication produced by the wine of mys
tery, Babylon the Great, is Gtr more fear
ful in its pernicious results. The former
producing poverty, degradation and d•e
grace, while the latter invariably tends to
bigotry, proscription, persecution and
blood.
The Rochester (N. Y.) Errrevt says:
Lately a trade has been developed among
some Rochester shippers about which lit
tle is known. It is the trade in dried po
tatoes. Potatoes are sliced up and dried
in much the same manner as dried apples.
One firm in this city has an order on
hand for 50,000 pounds of these dried
potatoes, as well as for 1,500 bushels
of onions. which are dried in Much the
same manner. They are intended for the
navy. A bushel of potatoes drie away to
about ten pounds, and a bushel of onions
to about sic pounds. When ready they
are put into large tin cans bidding about
forty pounds each, and scale,: up the same
as oysters.
GREAT 4NTAGONI3T OF RISFISR.
What is the natural antagonist of disease! It
is the vital principle. From the moment that
disease is developed In the system, this chatitpi
on tights the intruder until it either eonquers or
Is conquered." Which side should mtYtieinal
science espouse in this tile, and death struggle
Should it depress and cripple the physical ever•
gies or the pati.mt, thereby helping tile disorder
or should it reinforce the vitality of the pat.fiit
and thereby assist in quelling the ailment! tfi
course the proper answer to this quest tat must
be obvious to every one above the grade or an
idiot or in lunatic, and hence it billows that the
weak and broken down invalid who chooses to
dose himself with depleting slaps, iIINIV:111 of
toning, invigontlit and vitalizing his einem sled
fritine with llostetter's Stomach bitters, most
be either feeble minded or deranged. Surely
nothing short of imbecility or insanity could
indece a person laboring under bodily weak
ness and nervous prostration, to take day alter
day powerful doses of some Ilrastw purl it In . ,' in
the hope of gainiidg strength thereby. Altiomeit
charlatans may advertise preparations of this
character of tonics, people iu the full possession
ot their mason can not, one would think, se
rcpt them 8. surii. If they do the penalty nil
their credulity may be the shortening of their
lives. The rheumatic, the dyspeptie, the hi iil , lS
he debilitated and 1 ,1 11 0 1151.111111 uli who are sub
jcco to intertnittents, or other diseases brought
on by the inrl•menl weather which prevails at
this season, uili do welt to strengthen their
nerves, tone I heir stnnru•bs 111111 reglilate
their !towels with the Biller. The two fold
operation or U.e n•stor•itive as an int igorant
and nn ititerient, in addition to its direct and
specific ['Teel npon the disordered liver, renders 1
Ii a most ellivient remedy fir rontplaints of the
3 , 141,7c , r , 1ive “nz.ln..at errs
ant in use. This tart is conceded by eminent
flielii‘wrs or the factiliv a brine in , tititniinN in; I
that effect Is publisheal In Ifostaitreel Almanac
for 1511.
31,aele 11, 1:74,
New Advertisements
WANTED, lIIMEDIATELY
A ,trvl I in hnml fir min v.-ar Atm kntir.n .2 , hr
tnn It , .1 F Ilrat y rtne.4ll.iss yu.i uNce, iu Solstr Lute
.ten. Harry .2.3 th
co;\ s FOR SALK.
711Je17 month.' credit
•D.
g' Po.
~.ch 25•11. len't
VISITING C ARDS' CALLING CARD, I
=ENE
Ordre , by mei' receive prompt all en! lon. c,nts
March T,rn, 1471
S. S. c l' 14 EI. L & C
FINE. Pl,lll ANI
Imp°, , ery and I', ea; ',hi FOREIGN FE FITS \ TS,,,te
GOO' H iy nI 1131.1 i.
?los 422 Market Bt. nun 41T Merchant 6t. Phil'a.
NI4In b 16. IS7I - ly.
ANNUAL STATEMENT
TAIXI.ETC/PLES
ASYLUM FOR THE POOR,
For the Dili:lot composed of
AUBURN, RUSH, FOREST LAM & SPRINGVILLE
Ending, on the Second Moodey In March, 15;4
RECEIPT,
rocollocted Tor, of 1872 . $ 973 fig
From Soles of PruJuce . t 0.453. •
$1,04322
LICTLIC•TIES TOR 1.7111.
Amount Pall .F'rc!':,Eatta
•
Althorn . ! $1.111.11441a $942 6 , 4 slo 60
Forest La ..... 707 014 670 tai SS SJ 9 pia
Itash ! 67n alt GIN ad 114 al' 17147
14pringaltle. SJN 75 752 46: 4; 20 717
Total anaottat of Duplicates ..... . .$2.09 , 1 CO
E L Adams. lo 7'; assurer 1.1 01
(I. 11. Ptckat ..... . IN 75
M. la Bretalky , .......... au
-- 8,214 67
■ALI3 or rouoccr. 1873.
Dotter. .
Grain, Fruit. nod ... 183 30
alumsunrottlea.
A. B. Cornell, Bonds of 1072 $1 mono
Unreported Bonds of 1010.— ... 27004
Interest on Bonds v ... 217 57
J. It. Blitey Bond.. ... 1700)
°autumn, 102 Orders of 1632 077 57
Floor nod Potato.. .. ...... . BM to
.. ..
I.lrorrrib Du 25
Bealdit, Broome, and IMMes.. .. . Mtn!
Ned mines.... ..... ............. .... 1 CkS
Form Expense s...
. CB 19
Clot er oud Timothy Seed 27 75
Illact.cult la I alg . 1904 .
ciothlng and Shoes... 74.31
Lights and Fuel .... . . .............. 15 72
Par., Snit., and Packa ges. 25
17
Trimsnrers 80. 3 .. . 160
A. Hibbard. Making shingle. 1000'
i Oue Coffin 959
' Ml:cella/woos
Lend Pipe . 5445
Taxes 1n73, 45 02
Making out Duplicate Opt
Publkitiog Annual Statement ..... ... 2101
(Basicity Helier . 11043
-ems hill 72Z
.
Repolrtng Buildings ' 0559
Insane Asylum ..... ..... .... ..... .. 297 90
elder Barrella . 500
Coo. Store sod fixtores 6700
Coot to Bradley snit 1721
Help ou Farm . 123 27
Female Help 8244
Steward 450130
Treasurer . 2500
Retool Judges 4 60
Physician, A. Dunham 6 SO
Auditors 400
Directors . 81 70
74 00
Counsel, Little. 42, Bia keelee
-a-- .
0375
.
To balance to Treatury $4,7
It 54
--$ 4.75227
VALUATION Or raorsarr
Fenn $6.00000
Pononsl propeity. 10 cove. 1 two
vranold, 4 yvtallops, 4' hops. 10
?owls. framing tools. shin
ers, household good*, hay. grain,
and provision $OOOOO
'---10,800 00
ANOCIrp OP MILIITEDNDS.
J. 11. - Batley I.' $1,830 00
Wm. D. Cope ......... .... .. , ... .. .... MO 00
.1 uhnrn tnumehtp 5.000
Sallie Pepper 500 00
---s 3.490 00
Total amount of receipts KISS 49
Disbursements $1.7Q575
To tuteata to Tremor. ... 1661 • -
• —,.54.7 , 82
1.372.
Uncollected I.+z fa Sinionsire pddl
JOHN DRADSZIAW, Director,
March -:7•1.1671-1.A.
Fait SAGE
A new Pkof rat SpriliAnnion, two ;Oita. Olth polo
nOllllllB. mnl Inl to coireolent Lod Adapted for 90
horse or tm o.•
B. N, BOLLES. ..0 1
Near billtorst.Tht
.
11.mli VW), 151.1.-30.
SALES.—Iit woo of writ, Iseued by
1,7 the Conti ol Common Pleat of So.quohnnna.Coon-
IY nodl4ll/ rain., to role by pultlievco
doe, nt the Col.rt 11 net, In Montrone, on
Friday, April 17th, 1874;
et 2 o'clock. P. to.. the following pleeea or parcels
of lend, to wit :
All that certain !Acre or parcel of land altuate In the
townehlp of New Milford. to the County of euequeltan
na and ntate of Ponn-yleithda bounded and deveribed
on fhllowe, to wit: Deuinning at a peat the northere.t
corner of a lot of Drools Houlihan t Idud. thence by
lands of said Houlihan and tondo or Dr. L. - A. limit
youth one d. tree went hal perches to a post and atone,
thence of nig by Walt of Alontroro Depot Company
north bY&agrere neat rp perches toost to hot of
iand °crop ed by the D. L. a W. H. i t. Co. an their
railroad thence alone the line al said railroad land
north 2 degrees wept 21 panther, north Ds4 degraee Wert
percher. north 214 deg rees Wolf( txr nom h ih
degree. weal 9 and nix tenth perrhee W u p sed and rtoorn
In the Hoc el Petrlrk Iloniihatt'w land. 'henry by cold
lloulthates loud tooth rah Urdreer coot 11th perch,. In
the place 1 , 1 hoginnlnd cont..inlng. 57 at ern rat 54
portlier of land. I, the rams loon . or lor, with the n•
portettanreo, partly ithpr,votl. I Tabor, In ozetillon,ots
tollidry write of execution. as the property of Hantrl
O'Hara I
ALSO—AII that reitnin dwelling bourn oft ten rtorter,
having n Iron, of ntiout 90 fret end n newt, ol 2n froia.
situated on x pier. Or poool of land sliouln in tho bor.
iMlgh of Nen - al Motu. to Ilia etrunt) of - Snaynohation
sane of Yeunaorania, hounded on the Itott, 7.3
Tut nplke road. no the f. 1,1 .4 1. ottli by land,. of John
Boyle. nil au the neat by Iniftla of rho b L. W. If
it. l'otniutt* nken w raveut rte (be of
John 0) Lk, )
ALS. - .511 hot 01.110 1 0 ha of land oitunte In the
190 tiat4p of Nov 5111frtl. In the Comity ..1 Stoaluelrati
na and Slate o 'tenon, ounin, huntitlol d 14,1 rito-il
nr tollows,to at]. If 911.1.10 g et pint And tonva the
not Ant at Collier il(ibt. S1(.1,11101.1.1 C311e11,)
tht Nun line of told lot south 2degreer.uetd 140
.101,0 Corner theta, hi Willi of Pat; Ick lloutotan 111
tie Ur.. and 13 urinal., weed 54 irerthe• to a perch
-01011.9 nlth Flout, 010,11111 It, thintere try the east fine of
u 1.. t too alt •d) north iilegreos amat dl
10 ek post sod olio., atoo a the D. 1. h. W. It. It.. thence
b, the 'oath line of Struts Down; no totet tae 101101
smith t•tt itegtoro .and 15 minutes rant ,51 pert heato thi•
place of hi..7lunit,, containing 20 hen of land. noire
or I.rr, not: the ,:ppitett unfr
o m
ee, in.. (ra , hon., linty
torn. .oil . tit bouseo.
.orchard. nod all Improvrd
rrakro in 'a mutton al the snit of 11. W. It akar, or
alp rd to A. tl. Oltt'ottlitu. to dental ()'Van ]
Nintee.—All Olds lunar to urra•.gett on the day of
&tie.
M B. Sheriff.
Sheritri 3funtiose. March - 25111, 1.11
P LA piTrn ! PLASTER
We ha% r co amdr sopp!y of re imp% /Inver on hrhal
TIFF INY S CRAMER.
Monirwe Depot. March 18. 13:4 —wl
i'XF:M , TICP.—Lutr-ra teatam ut.to to
tuOate of flonr, Mina. dec...oonl, We Jea•up
norn•lonnuatinehannarontoy.ltate ,rani en to lee
.44,-nr‘ner. all per-to a Intlatoott to the nalti e•tAte, are
rted lomat, Onowthate nut auwe h .V.
CialITS fir 114 . 1111fith .1611Inpt the eutatu of The tattd oe
cantata, to mate known the annte a it hoot dul.i)
=MI=
THE EAGLE
Rriffif
•
IJ(R2V .\'/CLi()LS, Pirori:as•rort...;
SION or rut GOLDEN B4orr ♦ND Mon,n
Mrialx.l3.lc.a3s. Il2oriYrotao
Wofleelre to Foy to the ' , Odle thnt our store in well
utont.rd with 11 , tore. Nolo' , fry ) , Vurokl f .
Brunt,... ) tterf onery. lon •y Article- ) i.roorte.
fury sod vatent pregn,toole, and oil other n delta toot
ally kept in fire, pine. d•ug oforee owroofee ont
ofd- ,1,1111 , ` nod of the IF ri youtity 'loft wal he evict
wit ',tn. prie..for caen. Reeporta.ll) 1", , 0re
A. A. :WRNS )
hlot.tronn. Feb 7 , . 1 1.10,t
1).%11.TS AND OILS
LYONS & Co?A
Moutropr, May It 1F73
C fI.RPETS.
c rs AT !Cl CENTS AN n I MAT:n:I
—Less than N. V. Prices—
yy 14.'71. Fnr Selli, by 11. a. LYONS Ac
SUGAR, TEA, COFFEE
=MO
Graoerie: - a
At Low. Firma. Ift
IV:I . M, AND WINDOW PA PERIS
A Large Sioc4,
And New Putter's.. Received Ever 3
Week Direct From the
Ritnukicior3.
H. R. ILVONS ek CO.
•
spoca.l rrlsrozvcl.
I=l
anti Jal:n Clark'o Spt,ol Thread.
Wh I- It'avk. era: C dared—Crow N., a t , , Nu. 141, •t
7T, esL p 3101.)-
B. R. LYONS dr. CO
Montrose. M. 11. LT:A.—If
20 1- taur mk.lt lux•M
AT
WILLIAM SMITH'S
gx , onsive Fern Rare %Cerement eqa will dull the largre
FIRST CLASS AND COMMON
m - nr.73FIL re - I °rip' i=s.m
To be found in tbLo nectlon of the country. of Ms on
monol‘more. and at prices that Montt Intl to give satin
faction. Ile maker the very beet
ExT ENS lON TABLES
In the Country, and WARR/L.llTb them
UPHOLSTERY WORK
Of all kinds done ;n the nesteet manner.
El Z. R. X. INI Gil- 5.23 aao B
PURE NO.l AIATRASSES,
COMMON MATRASSES.
UNDERTAKING
The nanerriber will hereafter makc adertnaing a
!peclalty in his tmelen.s. Menu: jtnt completed a
NEW and the most elegant HEARSE In the Mate. all
needing Ida services will be attended to prompuy and a•
satlitactory charges.
WM. W. sinrn & SON.
Montrose. Pa— Jan. 81.167.1—nob—U.
A MIW AiIIiLLIVGEDIENT
PIANOS & ORGANS,
At L. Itaibell's Jewelry Stand.
Wherea larger and hotter !tact of the following
goods oily he fot, than elerwheo in
Northern Pennsylvania;
FINE AMERICAN WATCHES
JkWELRY & CLOCKS;
SOLID SILVER & PLATED WARE.
• •
FINE TABLE CITTLERY. (OF ALL MINI'S.)
DIAMOND SPECTACLES;
and
a ireTlM*,Z,MnltYgplir..eTelhi.unil".
AIL Fine Watch Repslriati Sewing Machlbee and 0r
doe.. tea anal.) by. It m egl o st i t by
• L. B. Isbell. -
. •
1 & D Z
)1 call 11:111r P 4
Sept, 10. 110.-ly
Mscepafieow.
_ .../ _t
plejii.CANltiLlr/IAKPAIAISE3IIIE NT4
• „.
17k4lers in merchaFaise, eie'., hi Ansquelsanna
County, takon'otice;-tlist, iii puntuance of the
-seventl It cts`Of Ancelliblrof this COMlnontrcapp,
I to provide revenue to meet the demands upon.
the Treasury and.for other purposes, the up4(.l-:
, signed, Appraiser of Mercantile tarts for slid
I County, has Pllclpayell n list,. Of . Bleroant Ha trad
ing in said County, and placed each Sterchant
I in that class which to him appears just and
I right according to the Acts of Assembly, to
,i,. 1
I Auburn..
iA F Lacey ' _ ,7"/4',441C44134i, ~..,---- ^- , ..v..."44.
R 7 carter — . ' I:l , tt J Beeman pm 4 14
Tewk.bury Brea pm 4 12 la D Stamford pin 4
IWm White . .14,11unaen &Knight ' 1 11
I' i7Buthnell 14 Middlefolcn,
E L Adams ia 'Patrlf It Wp in hile 4 13
Ararat, r . • 1 ,• , . m 0n „,, , ,, e.
Icc Werth . VIA N Bullard 13-
J L. Payne ;•..WJ Mallon" . 11
A J Price "'.1.40n ~ Drake "., Co) 11
. Brooklyn. I leß Anndler , 13
J D V ery 14 II .1 Webb 14
Deleting 131,11 14, /ID 10 - ene4 Co
111 A Tit.ttenti pan i 12.1'erier It. Nichol' . 33.
1 Kent .1 Eldridge 101 J R DeWitt 13
1 J II Pare 141 W Lent. 1 c .!4
l'er, sweet 14Iliurne A 141chols pm 3 11
1G kr TIM oy 14141uttimborg,. Ruben- ~
Uti041 4 70,1.,_. banal-A Co
. Jtt Down. 14. A Torrellp m II If
chp.,..d . •
" 11kt/a across 701
TJ Wadi% '
~.1 r renews 14
Milne/me 14
, n 4 Gardiner p m 4 1 lip, w.ini, 14
II W Johneen pm 4 . V ie ~, ~,,,,,... 14 1
II W .I..hni.on l i I N Dullard 13
, J II Baker p m 4
~11E Dawn 14
Davies thaw "I , ri 510chlan1 13
Dundtl. . i3llper I. C.V. 14
E P Chamber, , . 1411eyll :t Corwin II
' lii Darla p m 4 rtiliirAVevdts it
A Riche r.laeu 14 .0 P Steam 13
Gardner 14:14 Thatcher 14
'1) L blevens / 4 ,Gro 0 14111 14
Dinioek. ilebell A 11.dbulah 14
14 Rt• Sarry, 14
14 DT & R II Nem 14
14. W W -re Ith 14
14:42 L Zerfar.• 14
14! me Milford Tap.
!,BCl,lj Sabin.pm 4 i 1
"j Nero Muford Boro.
'II Illnrn 14
1 4 , Ilnyden te &Clement. 14
iLL ferny. 14
13J Dickensian &Cop m 3 Its
13J II Bartle I 3
14 II W Deel,r 12
14 11 Burrlti p m 4 14
1313 C Meer p es 1 14
14 Wm Hayden p m 4_ I 2
,S N Bullet 14
1111 fierreit ,t Sea 1I
i , P Ranier 14
ii Lltchranateln 4t, Dia- t .
1 . 4 ; menthal tiros f. 14
14 Oakland,
:T F3lunson 14
Rudi. 1
iCm Corer
Perry ?dart,
en-nn I.cebody
1V lu 11 ThAper
11 11 liiark
A Mflus
111rAna 111..kePlee
g.reat Lake.
aI L
Proolin.
Joohon Boyd
!IC& r II Fordbard
H L I.kveyr
1:II ‘i,rrlnto
.1 4 Merriorto
Jli&E.PMuncer
• Friendscale.
11..117,7 Whitens
J F Gorman
M ni Huilntn p M 4
Alm SI IttrEntnarn
Great Bend Ttep.
. d IT Brow n
lII], A Lotrie Ft J 1 1 1111117. ..
H ~Haut. 14 14 1 IV 6 S TlMeerlo pm 413
.1 11 51Lit'r..try Jr , 12 A D Butterfield & Dro 14
T .1 Damn • 14 N H Ade... 11 14
J I.' I: evt•lnt! 11 14 DS77y7ler 14
Mr. K Worden 14' Springritle,
HAAPTCIurk 13 Minot Esloy 18
I. nat Bend Born. iHung,totd A Meserole 1,,
Iflel.nnl Snick 10 7 p m 4
e 7 , 11771,e & Itt•cleboar 14 SPencnr A Bll . l d ll7 lVm 4 12
T D Feml.. ook pm 2 I... Jeremiah 17 , evone 73
I . 11 I im— It Cu 71' ,Miker Lake.
L A Len h. I.i. p m 4 A T qnlll vrtn 14
n A ..,1 ital 14 IV Alahutmy /4
1 4.... net. 91,N9mara 1 VWEG.L, 14
51,110 Bodell 14 El/ Iltmker 14
It , netl7.ll /3 Wm Frunket 14
II P 17,.enn 13 11 li Drck, 14
I, 47' 1.1,1741.7ter 41 , , 7 ii,n7,, 'lean na Depot.
m 1 Y omit/
1, • 4 6 1 .1 IV urAnr. 14
~ M ...-..,•1
D., •J I7..pne 14'4'4'1'41'41° 13
A E Perliman 14
I,' 11... , i r ~, , 41 07/$ , ..,. It
\.O A 1.-. kl, ,er
p
Mr. 1111 moll. g. 11 . )1, l' S 'spencer 14
1 1 0 1 1 Joann. II It
' 61.17 . 117 • 4 ' Henry Stn•tl 14
57111.7,11 ,t Stu!lr, pm 3 I. kk. t F re yi, 9
1./6 al.thste,plii 4 136 S All 01.11 pm 11 11
.1.3 i .r. I. t,..er p At 4 1 2 r Fen a. 14
17 .III: A i . p m 1 42 st .1 Fetli.rulttry 14
Mi.. \li, 6.,...c0 1 7 1 , i; II reennAll 12
51 .7171'3m0, 147 1 1 11Thn/er 12
It sill, e 14 FE.rho 11
.' Lnpron 41 KT Ila Tem ' 14
oelll W.ll, p m 4 117 1 - s•I.o. ~ .00 to
II M Tingley 17 ,/ F Smith • t 14
t 0 opLreitt. Cop oe4 12, 11 G,.., . 14
II M J Fen..er,plet II
1./ ...,.• 'roe • 21 1' A 11' 11, 19
11 Thomen McDome4 11
is..otteAl. A 4.. n " Tlt•oita. Mclroi.a el
- ./11...70•./p. II I' Doren 9
Y...17,-/ A 111Ltune 11 Ilerne• A. Harding 14
II NI 111,01 l 14 Mre A M Ice 11
I.,ne er F -Nell 11 r. .1 1 VIM. 19
N.... 11 1.1.1,e 14 Mr.P t.. 0911•1; 1 1
.1 sel.M r s ('0 11 L 1,4 INI Frrt In. 14
ItrtotAe.tottv p m 4 72 DA L, one 1:
111 510 p...,. 14 1.7.117,711/nrx. liner,, 1,,
.113.1 r , I r.. tml ..y 11 17.17 n dCO ( e
J J "oon
rn 17,r^lek.
Cl,. p r. . 1
I. p ri 1 ., S.Oll
• 13 C K•toot•
Lturth lanai
11. ; ,-. V..teend
Mr. M 11.1,10e00
I. V n R
•
ET T.O .11‘ m 4 HJ •
lo Ly. 114
0.1
to 'r
I'4( -
"'1 Le •p , n 2
II NI (If Ad in.
Newton C.rpenter 14
I'l:.' eo•ol,
0 neHnire
I) 11111 RAW I
.T;;Orit.v. Relley
1",.1
12 44•'114,•1 Poch
1:: 4144
1411( . 1,4'2pm-2
11 11 , 1 - ri. Mn.
?O. Tierney
14.1 U Dent:L-
H H P—pr
Jo 10) Mooney
In W. 17111411
I) MATH., p tn 4
L Leed•
11 A 00),Id4rd
4 N daoe
Mr, E Gar%
'{o!, , l•e, to 4
ti noII.III ni 4
.M.,r10, I Lurch.)
,% II sortlN
31 Wl,to• y
ittayor.
J 11 Hu.. ocnotz p m 4
1, 7 P, .11aft,ro
E 11 lion r.•y:oo
1./ It 11.1r1.3‘1
Lail: • 01.
Nal Fi,'
TON oy .3.4013 r.
E NI Tal to) p m I
G p , 11
11,11 11.“. p m
J P 1 r:gto
ii CV 14
Black A: lo.atira tor II
GI ow .3 Pr,, 13
F , ' Decker 13
silts ll,tley 13
Gro W 1'4.... 14
llusrlllcullun of Venders of 117
chnsidiAe.
Saks 'less limn $15,009, clap. 14
. -
5.000 Ics. than 010,000 class 13
Sales 810.000 less titan 815.1100 class 141
Sales 015,000 Icss then 1820,000 class I
Sales t'20,000 less than 830,000 class 10
Sakes *00,0,40 less than 840,0011 el ass 0
Sales 840.000 less than rto,ooo class 8
Claftxtacattion of Patent rdedlelne
Dealers.
Bale.; 8100, stud not exceeding aT, 2rao, el tss
Sales $2OO, and not exceeding. And. class 8
Sales SXOO, and not exceeding 81,600. aux . 's::
And the Sta.l;:r4 of the Court of Common
Picas of said county will hold a Court of Ap•
peal at the Cajun !louse in Atontrosk, vitt Institut
said county, on Thursday, A pail 281, 1874, at
one o'clock p /1/., at which thne aria place nny
01 the Merchant a described, defined, and classed
as aforesaid, or their agents or attorneys, may
appear and appeal trout mai I assessineni if they
think proper. G EO. ziNI
31exantile A.prrniscr.
Smiley, March 18,.1874.
ll_ 4 C013 I rZ.S<=OlV''.S
Southern Tier
FURNITURE EllIFORIUM!
88 Washington Street;
3:3134 sheezlatcrza., INX. "Sr..
. Yoa will Find ilia
LMIGEST AND BEST ASSOILTIOCIP OP
Or ALL KINDS.
At the totre:af Prices of. any Store in
Southern New York.
Ail Goads Bold
. .411ATatt H Itepnliaated.
P.D. ROBW S?A(,'
F 4,42 irera::-:iii;"
T.-nr:10 .0 Incellattens
PAIK.:KILLtR.
1840. - .1874.
, r !pure
. 1 1' eatfahif itteriftrof all Triingm
Ceilahaly Acing enough
4.tdrif - to prove - 11,e i.Mr.icy of any medicine, and
ilyaktlm yain-Kilier -la dtearving of all its pro.
Drititnrs.elaini for It, is amply phomtl by the un
parulled popularity it has attaineyl. , it Is a sure
and effective remedy,' Ifis sold In almost every
country In the world, and It needs only to be
known to be prlica,and Its reputation as a Med
kinattriireat,Virtue, is fully and permanently •
established. It is the great Family Medicine of
the age...!'Eakert.internalTy, it cures Dysentery,
Cholera; Marrhica, Cramp and Pain in the
Stomach, Bowel
,Complaint, Painters' Colic,'
Liver Ckichplaint,'ftispeysla, or Indigestion;
Sudden Colds, Sore '1 lirnat afid Cotiglis: Taken
Externally, it etitt Bruises, 13ails,Telons, Cuts,
Burns, Scalds, Old Toms, and Sprains, Swellings
of the Joinli, Toothache, Puin in the Face:Neu
ralgia and Rheumatism, (Mapped 'Bands; Frost
Bitten Feet, etc.
Pain is supposed to be the lot of us poor woe
! tals, as inevitable as death. and .liable at any
time to come upon us. Therefore, ttis import
ant Sind remedial agents should be at hand mite.
used on emergency, when we are made to fed
the excruciating agony of pain on the depressing
influences of disease. Such a remedial exists in
Joerry;Davist the fame 434 :Wilk
has extended over all She earth. Amid the ex.
ternal ices of the Polar regions, or beneath he
intolerable and burning suns of the tropics, Its .
victor are known and appreciated. -And by rt
suffering humanity has found relief from mane
of its ills. Theelfect of the Pain Killer upon
the patient, when taken Internally in eases of
Cough, Coln, Bowel Complaint, Chol-ra, Dys
entery, and other aficctions of the system, has
been truly wonderful, and has won for it a.
name among Medical preparations that can
never be forgotten. its success In removing
min, as an external remedy, in cases of Burns,
Bruises, SoreS and Sprains, Cuts. Stings of In
sects, etc., and othercsw.‘es of suffering has se
cured Mr it the most prominent position among
'the nfedleinas of tine day. Beware of counter
feits and worthleor imitations. Call for Perry
Davis Vegetable Pain Killer,and take no other
March 11, 1874.
9 Z A nt. .11
JR),
Murder Trial,
Published in Book Form of Over One
rfundred Pages!
The Underetroed haring gotten up and printed the
aboro pamphlet, they note offer It to the public.
It le a vulnaole hook both for prtmnt lufortontlou
and for reference In future yearn. It is a much faller
nerount of the mutter than L. ever been poleltebed be
fore.
It contains the Names of the Portico,
the Proceedings of the Trial, the Judge's
Charge,-Verdict or the Jury, History of
the Case, „Defendants' Prints, Specifica
tions Of Errore. Argument for a New
Trial, Numes of the Judges, Counsel, and
Jurors; and the Evidence verbatim.
Nine. 415 hence. For Sale at the Dearoolue nmce. nr
will be boot by mall on receipt of prier., with three et,
r oF F , FLF.Te. No 'canoe will be token of orders macre
acconipauied by the caste. •
E. B. lld TrLEI" rf CO
Aloof rape. Mirth 11. 1814., f.
TIN - oricall Snood Papa
"THE BEST IN THE WORLD!"
NomFree Mop. The simplest and most
pc, riotlii in,, li is proved to be the cht spent mon
effective eintable. and tetable, tint only fir fsmi y
hut also for Piortsts. Puptorme, Breweries. Itstillerles,
etc. li/s parth tear)) r•4tonnendr4l by Insurance Ccm
p.missaa thesmallest pomp Nutt will throw .511 to 'l3 fiat
tbrunele n km, It the most effective because It nes
rr mils The most durable bee/nose It is composed of
Mu few simple (MVP Or iron (enameled SO All to prevent
any tomlemmut or brick Ish Mate In the water) MP 110
leaumr msckive. A child can work it. It newer free ace.
,AS n
,enter remains lu the pipe when not in *talon. It
furni o
hes the coldest water. Iminp. placed in the bottom
of the ;WI Nee opinion of °motto Judd. in tbh dew,
icon Apeteutturullst, Juno Nu ; MI, toga 250; also Jan.
Nn . Nee at
fls•its; purchseed the county right. I alit sell fawn
righle , to .eitit purckirers. and y those in watt of •
p amp am a prepared to sell as eh ap as they ran be sold
by the compcuy Send for circa! r and price list to
W. M. WILMAIITTI,
Oct. 13, Int.--ttm. Oakley, Pa.
FURNITURE WARE
EVERYTHING NEW AND STYLIST' !
ALT P. T.
60 Washington St., Binghamton,
Cot sisting,of everything nameable in that
business. Repairing promptly done.
11110[11 - IVTAKIHG
/91:boolirlat3r.
PRICES REASONABLE. Satleactlon guaranteed;
GREAT RAGTED STATES TEA CO.,
BURNS &
ITl.ont rose. Pa.
This Ten le pat a:, In AIR TIOUT 2/1\ CA., it•TI EP
tlwrahynn d ervinig Ito strenAn, vilei. czealull
a j rTen7ctalrgrt; can and
• BURNS & NICHOLS.
For :ale.
foal Estata fbr Sale.
gt The Subscriber offers for-sale the
XIII: following Real Estate, to wit:
THE FAlt.ll
known sr...Robert ignore Farm,• altuate In Bridgewa
ter township, Sosonehanna Co.. Pa., about two miles .•
cart of Sioutroae Borough. containing 130 acres of en
cellent gram, and grain land, about 26 ammo of timber,
a good farm hoop° and outbuildings, a One orefard of
chafe: fruit. well watered, and adapted for dairying •
ptt pance. Stock, dairy fixtures. and tarming uters.ll.„.
wilt be ...old with the Parw If desired, unless proration..
13 . disposed of.
ALSO, A ROUSE AND LOT .
shoats In the Borough of New Milford, Suaquehannet•
County, Po., plearnotly located on the Main street, neap.
the centecof the town. Lot OW feet front, agood eon- •
rattier,' two-story dwelling, good steed garden spot, •
and a eourculent well of good water.
• ALSO A FARM OF FIFTY ACRES
ono- fourth of a mite from, the borough of NetrAffllbre
Steen". improved, and the ba'ance well timhert4prinet
Pally with chertnot apd hemlock. A. good WAS foot'
'habil; and a thrifty toting orchard.
ALSO THE ROTEL PROPERTY
known art On CEAMRFELIN HOTEL, in Gibson Rol
low...Surquelutana Co.. Pa.: Cnntatnlar 90'aeres of land.
mostly improved. with lintel. Woo Darn► and oat
butldlaav Conventrotellher son hard or for tiarmlng
and dadry 'pOrporer.
' . ALS.O . A DESTILLERY
ordere manithietire of (tide- Brandy. is good rsoldng"
lately necupted lry R. C. Van, derraredand about
W perches of land odpreut to the aforesaid Lintel prop..
TOrrithelel
made sag to sett the purchaser, eiten gond eeettrity. •
'Yoe partlentars {minim of K. B. Bewley; Drarociter to
Hero. Montreee. Fa. ; met the ehletertbet OD the Robert
Moore ratio" PticgottAter" ,
JOIIN GAVITI4
April 7R 233=if.
VOR SALE—lite fame late of Nathan Al
de'd, .14/tinted about half a Inilb west
of 'Montrose Depi)4, in IlmittPUlDlttisbiP. con
taining about lfl acres of land mostly trotwev
ed. :Inquire of the mdersignedi• executor of
said mato, at Nevi Milfurd, -t -
.Neer,ELtdeit 4txonicu; :
'
F OR BALE.—Ampan of likable bons,. one , rose.
• Dearly,ten the
old,ho , caller black, - eestlyifght.
Itesldtnee of the owner on the liamarersvi li e loan. in
&Cali Franklin. P.O. address, Montrose Susquehan
na iro.yyla
1,./ 11,,Tarraws