THE DEMOCRAT. Local Intelligence. ltellgious Services. The services in the several Churches of 'Mont rose are as fottow : • , rTIST CtttTUCll.ltry. J. E. Cussentns D. n. Pastor SA bhsth gervices lON a. tn. and 7 p. Sabh*.th School t m. rrayet teettllg, Wedctesdnytvealngs C trfIOLIC MIMIC!! . Sshhath der✓lcee.....lat and 9ra nanday In earl Month nentiate nen nil Immediately before Mass Ray. Goo. H. Kirtland. lox a, al. and p, m. rfi p. m. .7.3 t p. m. PISCOP AL curßcn sabbaak Scrylecs E a ads v. School .......... NV aet-bay Services—Wedneaders .1.if:1110DIST EPISCOPAL ........0 W. 1.. Tuoixx. Sabbath DCITtCrII 10.4:i a.. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sabbath boo' Y m. fnyer Meeting, Thursday., 7 30p. m. RKSTITTERIAN CIWILCH Mu.w ehabbs:h Services 10.45 a. m. and 74 p, m. Sabbath SehooL 14.15 p, m polar Bcetll4, Tharectai Everanms.... .....4N p. m. 'Winter Arrangement of Math. VIA RAILILOAD: ran I. haanack, (Daily.) Via .87.aoaa: Mantro‘e Depot. (Dally,) 600 pm 620 am New Milford, (Daily.) 10 00 a m 1:10p m yaia•lol7. (Daily.) 945 am 1 Otipm Friendeville. weakly,) 6 00pm 600 am coatlm Station. (tri..... 700 am 700 am Plughatedon,riet S. Lake,arl weekly).. 600 p m 700 pm lieshopperi. Drf weekly,). 10110 •m 40Upm The Nis . York. (rla MOil OMB Depot.) New Milford, "Tankhannett, and Wyslusing are daily. The Conkho Station mail runs Tuesdays, Thursdays, .ad Saturday., . , The Rini:haulm° mail. (Ha Silver Lake,) nine Tuce days, Thursdays. and !Saturdays, .I.ricudevilla mail rums Tucedaysi, Thursdays, and Sat. ►tdari. A: Ileshoppen mall mm Moeday►, Wednesdays, and rridsys. ADDMIODIM. BT.Cilts A Stage leaves daily for Montrose Depot at 1 m., arid returns .1 r, V m A Stage leaves datly for No Milford at 730. to. and retorne at 3 30p. at S. C. FORDII.II4, P. Id List of New Advertisements Auditors Notice—Estate of H C. Burgess. Notice in litsoktiwtcy—Estate of Amos H Mile. Noe Time Table—M. R. R. Pain Ki ller—Perry Davis Sqn BusiNEss Loc.u.a. Magic Inkstand. Vinegar Bitters. Balsam of Wild Cherry. Shcridan's Cavalry Powder& Johnson's Adodyne Liniment,. :Notice—Dr. Wells. All Silk Ribbons—Read & Walrous. Hamburg Egings—head k ‘Vatants. Notes About Town. licport says that we no x have another B. kery start ed And in running order. Union Tcmpernnce Prayer Meeting at the House of Rev. J. G. Miller to-morrow (Thum day) at 3 o'clock p. m, Mr, M. L. Weeks lons fitted up and refilled bi i , •tore. It will be under the management of Mr. E. McKenzie, who will be pleased to see his old friends, and new ones also. The Legislature has made Decoration Day a teen! holiday.. Persona hawing business in hank. or notes due on that day. sill govern (house/r -ev accordingly. A veq-copiatis and refreshing rain on Mon day last, the lint that has been a efficient to even lay the dust, in over three weeks—ma= beast, plant and tree now give evidence of joy We are obligated to Senator Fitch for very many Legislative documents, in tact all that we have received the post session, among a Well is the complete Legislative Journal, postage paid- We most certainly Appreciate the favor, and that, too, from a political opponent. Mr. 0. S. Freeland, a first class at till is impend ing some time at the Tarbell House, and his skill, as a portrait painter has been made mani fest-in several very fine likenesses, Ile bas completed one each, for Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A.. Crossmon, Mrs and Mrs. J.S. Tarbell, and has others now in progress We can say without fiatteryor binnbrist that Mr. Freeland is a gen tleman, and et scholar as well as a first class artist. lilt would pot he considered sacrilegious, we would suggest to the Ladies of the " Temper. since Union," that while they are sincerely sup plicating the Threingtaf Grace tot thore hands and fathAss that are bringing suffering upon the poor by the liquor traffic, that they also include those other husbands and fathers who are roblitßg the poor and industrious by usury extortion. This may come closer to the church and borne than the other, but, He, Who said, " be temperate in all things" also said, forsake thy father, husband and brother 4,;YCEI follow Cltr4tigulty, Oar anseptebanna Depot Letter Came toe late fur publication this week. It will appear In our next. Newspaper Change. B. C. Kidder. has retired from the Basque. hauna Gazette, and C. E. Whitney, will conduct it alone. It Is an excellent local paper—in fact, the first real livo local and general newspaper ever publMed In that place. A Problem There is one thing that bothers the local op tionists, and that is that the cases of drunken ness are 20 per cent, kw in New York with Li cense, man in Boston without license. The aver age crusader is in the dark as to how license can promote temperance, and yet they see it does do it ! Observance of Good Friday- An interesting debate hap sprung up among Presbyterian clergymen on the subject of the observance of Good Friday as a holiday. Amongthe most prominent disputants at a re• rent meeting In Philadelphia, were Dr. Alferd Nevin, and Rev. E. H. Nevin. The former strongly advocating the observance of Good Friday, and the latter opposing it. Earery,Mass a pentlesausta. Beecher Jaye he claims for Americans the right to be not simply a, man, but a good-manner. ed amp. I have seen men at the anvil who were as perfect gentlemen as men of books or men of society. I {mow no reason why a man who builds should not be a perfect gentleman. There is nothing in mechanical occupations which is itaximpati ble with the highest courtesy. Alive-igar-pld child was taken by Its father 301 in Schuller, into the woods near Hazel tun, Luzern county, on Monday afternoon the inst.. to keep him company while he cut sume,tnall trees- Leaving the boy for a tew minas, with strict injunctions not to wandex :max, the tether explored the woods fora short distance, mtd, rill:trued tO litul the child missing. lie concluded that the little fellow had gone home, but on reaching the house found such not to be the case a an alarm was then given ,and the neighbors turning out, a search was kept up for three nights and two days, when the lit: the boy was found in a weak andexhausted con dition, with a "quantity of tea berries in his handl onastich belga subsisted. When dis covered he =WU was. "looking for reps.' dew Landlord. Mr. J. C. Vance, formerly of Scranton, bas leased the Ward House, and is now fully in stalled as proprietor of that popular hotel.— Mr. C. M. Boon, the former proprietor, will hereafter dcrote his entire attention to the Wyo ming House, at Scranton. While here he tondo many friends and kept a good hotel, and no doubt will do the same at Serantoo.—Bradford .d rgua. Large Ens. Mr. William Mead of Brooklyn, Pa., has a hen which has dropped one half dozen ens lately which measure 8% by B inches on an av erage, being but a trifle difference In theichole ALL—Question : has the newly established Grange bets produced this marked change in the native pullet calculation', If not,when 0 111 she return to bet former production, the one penny egg ? M. Speak Well of AU Let your discourse of others he fair; speak ill of nobody. To do it in his absence is the properly of a coward, who stabs a man behind his hack ; if to his face, you add an affront to the 'scandal. He that praises, bestows a favor ; but he tied detracts, commits a rubbery, In tak. tag from another what is Justly his. Every man thinlo he deserves better than he does, therefore you cannot oblige mankind more than to speak well ; man is the greatest humorist and !titterer of himself in the world. Arrive.. Departs. 2Uopm 1116 pm Pa i ro n • of Hto.ba odor On the 20th of May, 1874, a Grange was or ganized at Springville by R. S. Searle with the following officers : 11. K. Sherman, Master ; A. I). Woodhouse, See.; Wm. C. Miles, Overseer , S. S. Taylor, Lecturer; F. A. Muzzy. Steward ; Lemuel Blakeslee, Ass'st Steward ; Ezra Soho , . ly, Chaplain ; John L Wallace, Treas., Job n V. Raymond, Gate Keeper; Mrs. B. M. Alain, Ceres; Mrs, Mary G. Schooley. Pomona ; Mrs. E. A. Raymond, Flora ; Mrs. Amy P. Sherman, Lady Ass't Steward. Eris Itallsvay An important change has been maile in the Erie Railway atrair,s by which the offices of third and fourth Vice Presidents are abolLshed, and James C. Clark becomes the General Mana ger. It is understood that the Eric Rail 'Nay company has leased for ninety-nine years, the Atlantic & Great Western Railway and it branches. Some of the details are yet to be perfected, but the main prp(isions are agreed upon.. This will he of great advantage to the Erie, and, renders it the most extended railway line east of the Mississippi. A small child of James Simi th ;iv Ito lives above Port Dickinson, died under very peculiar cir cumstances last Thursday afternoon. The child had several kernels of corn in its mouth, and for some reason began crying with them there It was supposed that the corn dropped out, but during the night it awakened its parents by Ilea • vy breathing. Dr. Roberts the attending physi cian, found a kernel of corn in its w Ind pipe,and su Fastened there by irritation and swollen parts that it could not be removed, and conseimenily it choked to death.—Binah.initaa Proper non re Every hour that a man wends out of bed alter half-past ten at night is a violence to nature They hare learned this in Gentians, when:, in many towns, their public amusements termi nate at halt-post nine, and In some cases even earlier than this. It is in tits civet:non lb it a reform should he eTectetl in America, so far as every variety of public and social as middy is concerned. An invitation at eight should mean what it says, and he honored in its terms. In this way social the would be poasible to ninny to whom it is now practically detti-J, and be come a blessing to all. The 3Tretery Soired We policed :oine weeks since the mysterious disappearance of itoseln (link, n young, Mall ; in the employ of the !Weans house. Nis friends hare searched fur him since the day of sudden disappearance, thinking he might have seized with a temporary tit of insnnity nail sea. wandering, about the country, hut on Saturday morning last his remains were discovered in the ' river below . the second pier of the bridge. At tabbed to his neck was a atone weighing ninety two pinmds. No cause whatever. ice leurn.enn be assi teed for the rash act, as he was a pra dent, industrious and faithful young into. Drcirtford Repener. Father Ambiguous, Hon. R R.Little, after a winter's sojourn amid the wickedness of the Stan., capital, in • home Again." He looks onne the worse for bin legi.- lative.lahors; and, Judging from bin nmtil , hr didn't bring any or the Dirtintiek Mad linee with him. We hope our friend Ilawley at the ,Montrose Democrat will came (lon n and " in terview"' man anti give the result to the out.ide iryoutiog Demorrut. We cannot understand the ambiguity of friend Day iu the above item. Tun first part of the middle sentence would imply that Mr. Lit tle was as sleek as when he went, and the last part intimates that he looks very n geed ) ." as a bar to the plea that he accepted any " bonus." A. little explanation is needed before we " in• terview." *bottler Agrylnin The Binghamton nines, says that about $l), WO have been secured in the various cults; to erect and endow the Rural Home fur disabled actors, near Binghamton, upon the grounds of Charles Whitney, the elocutionist and render. Eminent painters, sculptors and authors are en gaged in making colmtions of the great mas ters and authors In the various cities and towns of Italy, Frame and Germany. It is the inten tion of the Trustees to erect a large summer hotel in addition to the art building, as a mi gratory resort of those who prefer the society of the gifted butterflies of fashion. A commit tee from New York will, In the ensuing sum mer, visit Binghamton, when we will make known additional particulars. Odd Fellowship. The Grand Encampment of Pennsylvania, I. O. 0. F., in its annual reports show the total number of Patriachsmf the order in this State to be 15,336; number of Encampments 220.-- Total amount paid for relief last year $33.610: 27. Amount of annual receipts $117,650 42 be ing an increase of $8,004 83 over last year. Offi cers were elected for the ensuing year, of whom the IL W. G. P. is John Danis, Pula; M. E. G. High President; B. S. Child, Harrisburg; R. W. G. S. Warden—George Bertram, Phila delphia; 11. W. G. J. Warden—Edward Jones, Allegheny; M. W. Grand Scribe—James B. Nicholson, Philadelphia ; IL W. G. Treasurer— John S. , fiess, Philadelphia; R. W. G. Rep. to G L IL S.—Chance N. Ilicock, Bedford. ♦ Near Kind of Unicorn. Mrs. Coville devoted a half hour Friday to an attempt to sink a nail over an outside door.— She worked until the camphor gave out, tied then Mr e Coville took hold dr the job, and she went in the house to rest Mr. Covina being a large man found it necessary to turn his eyes on to his nose during the performance, and at- ter the performance And alter rapping his thumb two or three times, he gave a terrible awing to the hammer fora rams crumbles blow, when the hammer jumped from the handle, and turn ing a somusersault came swiftly down, claw end first, astraddle of the nose of our unfortu nate friend. The force of the descent was so great that the points of the claws pitted the flesh on each side of the bridge, arta became so securely fastened on its strange perch that the frightened snort which Mr. Covina gave on oh-' serving his predicament &fled toenoye it. With a cry of terror he dashed into the house, and 1510 the presence of Kra Coville, and that lady, believing that a new kind of unicorn bad, wine noon her, screamed at dm top of her voice and fainted dead away, leaving Mr. Covina rtmnfng around the room and tumblingover the furni ture in his terror and belpimness. And' here the neighltors,fittracted by Mrs. Coville's scream and his dreadful bellowing, found him, and came io his relief. An accident of a similar nature never before occurred in Danbury.— rkutbs , ,y News. Mystarions Dlsappearanno. :4lr. M. L. Truesdell of LibertY, this county, disappeared very mysteriously week before last. lie went from his home on Friday the 15th to purchase some grain for seed, his ground b?ing all titled for that purpose. lie made his pur chase of grain and was to go atter it on Satnr• day. He was about New Milford on Saturday and was seen to take the train on the 1). L W. It. it Saturday night.. lie was last seen near the D. L. & W. Depot at Great Bend in compa ny with two strangers, about 8 o'clock a. ut. on Sunday morning. Genuine Temperance. Among the resolutions adopted by the Catho lic total abstinence union, at its meeting In New York on Wednesday Inst, was one declaring " that crusading excitements, legislative experi ments, and political agitation offer poor hope for completeness of reform, and that theonly thorough prohibition must come through self prohibition, enforced by individual conscience, fiirtitied by (foil's grace " This resolution co vers the whole ground, and the friends of tem perance who steer by its counsel will be friends of temperance indeed. Hydrophobia About twenty-one years ago a daughter of Peter Ilawk, residing near Kresgyville.in Mon roe county, was bitten by a mad dog. The ani mal too hit several cows anti dogs, and they immediately showed symptoms 01 the disease. Mr. Hawk being a wealthy man called physi cians to see his child, and had everything DO.. sible done to prevent an attack of the horrid disease. She escaped, grew to lie a woman,and was married. but still nu decided symptoms ap peared. Week before last she was, horre;er, seized with the liftman' rnalady,and after much suffering died on Tumid sy,—Afkn town Democrat. 61ghining Trains. Puny five tn 3 s an hour and but two stops be tween Pittsburg and Philadelphia! It is cur rently reported that arrangements are being perfected by which two truing nu the Pennsyl. Catlin railroad will make the above speed Troughs are to be erected at proper intervals, so that lice tanks will be enabled to take wat e r while thing neer the track at torte miles an hn•tr. When these facilities shall have been in troduced the three litniii:ed and litly-four miles between Philadelphia and Pittsburg will be gone over without stopping ut any place but Altoona and Ilar;Jsburg. Water troughs are now being pm up at 1.1,11111/1/1 Place, below Lan e.ine.ister In the western division they have twen in use our several Tears. Weights sad Mauves. The h4h,,,,n.z is a rnrrect table of the weight!. ot"Grain &tr. I r this Cd..11114/1“,:11111 as per ' Smalls Legi,ht ire Hand 'look" for 1874 T.nose !narked with ti star are regulated by snd the other. simply by rostoni. W hea t 60 • White Ileana GO. Buck i,,at 4'+• (',•,tor do 46. Blirtled Corn 56.. I *lover, 63'. lie Peaches, ;IN Tituothr, 45. Corn in rar, Flax, :tit, Dr. pitt-s, 21. I remit, 44. Pew; 60 Blue Grass. 44. 57. lornitts, r!ri. It4t.„ Plastering Hair, ft, MAII. Unslhektol Lime, 80. (hos :a)• corn Meal. 50 Bran .20. Grotind Pea., 24. Itarley Foreign salt coarse iii • Irish Potatoes 2(1 " Ground 70 • So vet " GS. •' " Fine 62. Kilted by a Ilcionway Team Saturday evening May Mai about 6 iJclock a young man named \Vm. Belcher, was almost instantly killed by a runaway team. The tesnt which belonged to \Vm. Kish paugh was left standing in front of Vanßarre ger's shop on East Main St., and becoming frightened, ran furiously up towards the Ben son :louse. When opposite the residence 01 Father Slattery, Beirher, who was passing ran out into the road and sprang for the horses heads, but missed them, and was instantly struck and knot:lied ceaseless by the wheels of the heavy lumber wagon to which the Lentil was attached. Ilia head was terribly cut and he lived but a very few minutes alter the acci denL ills funeral was attended on Monday at the residence of his father, Mr. U. Belcher, on Jack son flat— Stiviuchunna Journal. I=l On Wednesday morning, as Mr. Brooks Bass, a driver for 3lessrs. Clark & &lover, tobacco nists of Scranton,was driving to Tunkhannock from Lacey rifle, with two homes and u buggy he overtook a lady and a child about two years old, at Skinner's Eddy. Tne pedestrians seem ed tired,uad tic offered them seats in his vehicle for which they expressed themselves very thank ful and accepted his oder. Soon after, the child began crying. which frightened the horses—a very spirited pair--and they became unmanagea ble and ran away. The driver and his passengers were thrown out—the child killed— the mother seriously hurt—the driver injured and the buggy broken into pieces. No blame is attached to any one as the accident was one of those unavoidable, yet distressing occurrences, that we must ex pect to meet with occasionally.—Tunklusenock Ikmocrat, Directions for Areompllsbinse an Ox-sled ride. Adteadyglmes. [Contributed by Mies M. J., of Auburn. "Hitch the oxen to a sled, wood-shod, put to gether with wooden pins—the whole made without a nail—two boardslaid on for a bottom, and a bundle of straw:for a seat. Four stakes are necessary—two before and two behind. Now sit down and If you are the least tearful, grasp one of the stakes and then trust the patient oxen and their driver to take you through. if the road crooks here and turns there, he will haw and gee them right .if they run against a stump by the roadside, he will back them off.— it the sled goes up one side and down the other it will right about in a second mid reverse the order a minute after. Next, the front of It may rise entirely from the ground,but it comes down her-whack, and you are not hurt. Then one runner rises aloft on some large old root, and you think 'now surely I'm going over,' but you cling to the stake as a forlorn hope, and soon you are all safe again. You soon realize there are only ups and downs aide ways and all ways, in a new road. ' Even the deep winter snowy fail to cover entirely the stumps and roots, and there is no info wiy to ride over them except n such a sled, with slow, patient oxen to thaw Eletoorsil of Old Dnike. The New constitution having Increased the number of reprtaentativcs from 100 to 200 the Old desks In the hall oftho holm for over half ¢ury have been removed, preparatory to placing in their stead newmnd more conveni ent ones for the aecomModation of -the addi tional 100 members. These di s ks bad been in "ectwe service about fitty Nur years and but f6r the nutnencal enlargement of the lature they probably, with little repairing, would have answered the purpose toi" they were constructed until the centennial at lea t, We venture the statement that the new desks, although they may be more attractive and less cumbrons then their predecessors, 0 ill have a much briefer existence. Can't be too Ca I A man drew a note promising to pay one hundred dollars. lie used u printed lurnt, and did not close up the blank devoted to dollars, and alter passing it as negotiable paper, some body inserted "and filly , ' alter tbp one hundred before the printed dollars. The note, thus al tered, got into the hands of as innocent party, who presented it to the drawer, and the Su preme Court decided that the maker of the note was liable fur Its face, because through negli gence he did not draw a line between the writ ten word "hundred" and the printed word "dot lats." Any testimony that the drawer might offer to establish the fact that he gave a note for one hundred dollars must go for nothing, as "there wits nothing on the face of the note showing th.tt it 11411 been altered." Evidence of as alteration on the face of the note would have changed the cone. Let this be a lesson to all drawers of promissory notes. No one can he too careful in such matters. • Good Leason, Here It something fur the little ones To those who cannot read, we hope food mammas will teach the leesou the verses inculcate. OltL er members of the Manily o ill do well to take a hint from its teachings: "In silence I must take my seat, And give God thanks before I eat ; Must my food in patience welt, Till I am asked to hand my plate. I must not scold, nor whine, uor pout, Fur move my chair or plate about. With knife, ur fork, or napkin ring, I must not piny, nor must I sing. 1 must not speak a useless word, • For children must be seen, nut heard. I must not talk about my food. Nor fret if.l don't think It good. My mouth with food I must not crowd, 'Nor while I'm eating speak aloud, Must turn my head to rough or sneeze, And when I ask, snit, 'lf you Please: The table &loth I must not spoil, Nor with my food my fingers suit. Most keep my sent when I am done, Nor round the table sport or run. When told to rice, then 1 must put My chair away with noiseless foot ; And lift my heart to God above, In praise for all his wondrous love. Loral Option. Eorrotts DF:MOCR tr :—Nolicing Mackey's re port in last weeks ReptiMirari it is encoura ging to know be still lives. although he gave a deathblow to tire church here in Dimock. Many attributed the - Eggiug" as originating with the proprietor of " Eureka," yet I am In clined to think, the whole diabolical plan was encouraged and carried nut through the instru mentality of a few ore, " pious; neighbors of tow n. Elttithm duty, urbo, arum nno trans ...yo nnEWlst • bered by many, especially those "who figured prominently As politicians. Men must learn wl.en they stop to ploy second fiddle for both iiartics, thus their services nre not needed by the eithens of this town, unle s s to run a saw list Masters, who Tend their time and atts.ia lance in forwarding through the 8 Mail's, scullions postal cards for the purpose of casting calumny upon a neighbor, are as unfit for the tUttuttion they fill as Gen. Mackey In for a re. tornter. The postal card with coffin cross boncs,skitil and ,skeleton upon one side `• beware" sub seribed, has beam received This little affair of low, tineerhanded meantime was executed, by parties---so called temperance mem—rmlding in this vicinity, and mailed at Dimuck Post office, for the sole purpose of frigbting. Men, pious, fempsronce men, who desire to Corn , out, such hest hellish plans, and have not brains equal to the emergency, of executing a drawing of that kind, lied better, nettAnie, secure the services of une living a little farthet away. 1=:::=!! One of the most beautiful charities in the world, is what is termed the "Flower Mission," which had its origin, some five or six summers since, in the kind heart of a yourg Boston girl, who, when her plan was first made public,little thought to what an extent it would grow, in her own and other cities. She has, however, ha•! the satisfaction of seeing her experiment becomirg a national success,and that is a pleas ure rarely accorded to the plillanthiopic. It is a terrible poverty that allows nothing bright in one's We, that renders It necessary to trash every longing for the beautiful, and make be• neve ecntent with only the hardest and most commonplace necessities of life. It cannot he killed, this love and longing, although it may be repressed ; and the sight of a tiny blossom or bit of green will bring a light to dim eyes and a smile to sad lips long unused to smiling. In all towns there is a broad field for the ac complishment of much good, through the in strumentality of this agency, which, if not ex actly reformatory, is at least comforting, and that is enough for one "mission" to achieve.— At the hospitals, in the jail, in the sick rooms, and in Workshops, the members of such a so ciety would be as welcome as the first hints of summer in country lanes and woods ; besides which, ladiesof refinement, brought face to lace with their humble sisters, can offer to theta much womanly encouragement and sympathy. It is a beautiful conception, and might practi cally be made one of the most beneficent, hu manizing agencies ever established. School. Case Decided. A case has just been disposed of In the Erie county court, which is of considerable interest to both parents and teachers in all parts of the State, as it Involves a question about which then: has been much di len:meat opinion. The case originated in Alblan Erie co., and the facts appear to be that one Flora Keeler attending school in that township, neglected or refused to bring excuses trout her parents for irregular at tendance, and Mr. Swift, the teacher, forbade her attending school until such excuses should be furnished. The girl's father sued the teaeh er for 000 damages, relying on the rules of the State superintendent, that no scholar should be expelled or suspended except by the action of the board of directors and that the case should be written out upon their minutes: • No such ac tion has been taken, nor was any official action taken at the Omni - except that individual matt ers of the board approved the action of the teacher. One of the rules of the school yro. sided that "writtett_exeuses; elgued by one °Attie parents or guardians of the pupils, be required as explanation for tardiness or non-attendance, 1 he court held that She Instructions . of the etaleisupaintendon, tboußt) 03i g ui1111/ $ 149 manner In which suspension and etpulsions should be controlled, was not necessarily the law on the Subject that the school board and the teachers Lave the right to pres cribe reasonable rules .for the government and disepilne of the schools; that the requirement of Mr. Swift was a Just and reasonable one, and if the pupil was denied instructions at the school simply while disobedient to this reason able order, for the mere enforcement of proper discipline and without malice, he should not be liable. • The Jury were at first unable to agree, but Judge Vincent Informed them that the-rase be ing a very plain one, they most endeavor to reconcile their opinion, as, be ,did nourish to Try it again. They were accordingly sent back and in n short lime found a verdict for defendant. Business Locale ALL 0117. E 11111110178, Voce wide. Only 25cts, prr yerd. RFAn & WATIIIOI39 Montrust., 3lny 27, 1874.--2 w. ifiuntrttn EnorNaa, All widtba, very tit o Only 20 els. per yard Real value 40 to 50 etr. pt.r yard. Rein & WATItOUB. Montrose, May 27, 1874.--2 w„ BE WISE madness to neglect a cough, however slight. Consumption may follow, and though Dr. Ttisfor'N Boissm of Wild rherry has frequently rarest this mach dreaded disease, it almost invariably cures the primary diseases of the throat, lungs and • cheat, where other remedies fail. May 27th, '7l-Iw. Dr. Welk will be nt the Exchange Hotel, Montrose, from May 211th to June Ist. Susque hanna Depot. June 2d to June Bth; Ilitrforti, June 11th to June 13th; Nicholstm, June 13th to June 111th Tunkhannock, June 20th to June 2rdh: 3leshuppen, June 25th to June 28th; where he will treat Rheumatism, Central, Lung, and all Chronic Diseases. .May 27,'74.—1f. Tow MAGIC IsiverAwo.—This gem of an In vemion, so useful, valuable, and to every way unsurpasetal in the quality of its ink, is enjoy ing an immense sale In this country. Ity ad ding center, sou can get the very best quali ty of ink, which the most powerful acid will not eat out. Get one and see for yourselL— tiold nt (2) dollars by all stationers or hy mail front It C. ItooTANTIIONY ot CO., New York. May 27th, THE "Gentleman in Black," wno Is the tn- Zelar demon of dram-shops. assumes his sourest aspect when the rapid progress of VINEGAR 13n-rims, is reporttal "down below." The pet). plc's Vegetable 'Fonic is playing the mischief with his bitters tired with rum. AU diseases which those demoniac nostrums aggravate, tinder pretense of relieving, such as indiges tion, sick-headache, conslipulate, rheumatism, gout, and intermittent levers are cured by IL May 27th, '74.-4w. A VOICE: FROM FSwEEDEN AIII(14 , , Cl e •ntasta and their Production ap prer tett hy the n-n at the teL3brated Uni event:ex en Mr. Sachs. Hir.—At your request, I have tested Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer, in my pi-active at the "Snatt• 1 , 1111 , 31 Hotel," and am say, it will rea:ore grey hair to its original color. It is entirely harm- Iran. and is a valuable remedy to use in such caves. P. 11. 31A1-IncrEN. Profeor J Clavastry and Italkine. Stockholm, July tt, 1869. There are several hinds of worms which trundle horses. the pin-worms (pointed at both ends) are the most common and moat danger croas. a ell miry Comiiaion loaders ill in a ti•w days eject the worms, and the horse will hecin to thrive. Va. tom, and mn , ”lne •hon)d not bo allow.. 1.41 to run a day W ithorit.John.n's Anodyne Lini on ~i. In ruse of fk sudden accident, an borne disto u.e of it may sure weeks of suffering, and perhaps a limb, or corn May 27, '74.-Iw. The year round. Inquire M the Keyntone Saloon. (..;E:O. C. HILL of CO. Montrose, May 20th, CI. CLAMS Fresh Cl.tals at the Keystone Saloon. Gr.o. C. HILL CO. Montrose, 'May 20th, '7.l.—tf. Fon. REST A good Boma and Lot with Barn and Garden to rrnt clnap For particular! 'enquire at the awn. at E. L. Weeks & Co., 31ontrose, Pa. May 13. '74.—tr. JUST RECEIVED. We have just received and will keep con stantly en hand a large assortment of the "llo image:" Paper Patterns, for Laditn', floes' and Children's garments, all of the latest New York and Paris fashions. Catalogue tree by wait to any adonsis ; send for one. Y ours Truly, READ & WArnots. Montrose, May 13th, '74.-3w. I=MIM Mr. E. L. Weeks, has refitted the store lately occupied by E. McKenzie & Co., and Is now re ceiving a new and tresh stock of Dry Goods, Heady Made Clothing, Hats, Caps, Ladies and Children's Shoes &e., which has been bought for lowest cash prices and will be sold corres pondingly cheap grullyjar Cnsh or Ready Pay I Tbb store will be under the superintendence of Mr. E. McKenzie, who will at all tunes be happy to wait upon his old friends and custom ers and as many new ones as may call to see K L. WEEKS. May 20, —2w. BUIGIIAMTON OFFER 9 AN ATTRACTION _ For gentlemen who wish to dress well.—The IVAsitiNoTos drru o TAILOR,. have engaged the services of the celebrated W. H. Lindly, gentleman of considerable note with the tailor ing fraternity of this country. They are now prepared for the summer traue,as they have just received all the new things in the way of cloths, cassimeres and vestinga. Their references are the best, having taken the first premium at the Tailor's Institute in New York last fall. Give them a call. H. B. Hau.ocx, Proprietor. • 81 Washington St., Binghamton, N. Y. May 20,1874.—1 y A GOOD SAFK. The following letter shows the benefit of haring a good sate : SAVINGS BANE, NEW 3111.1 , 011D.PENEA., play, 1874. liestra. Herring et Farrell Our Banking Rouse was entered by burglars on the night of the 21st ultimo, a man In an adjoining room was seizeditandeuffed, gagged, and bound to a chair by three men, who pro claimed themselves bank thieves, and an at tack was then made on one of your safes, Site No. 8, with banker's chest, which we bought thrungn'your Agent, Mr. Billings Stroud, a few years ago,. The outer tire-preoldoor was blown open, and work bean on the small chest in si le wedges and drills, jimmies and sledges, and a number of powerful tools were brought to bear without success. The man says the drat blast opened the tire-proof door, and four sub• sequent blasts were made on the door of the in ner chest, in their efforts to shatter and destroy it. The last blast was at four o'clock, and they continued work with the sledges, wedges, and other tools notil ten minutes after five o'clock, -when, it being 11113 , 14;4, they:left, as the mot says, with climes loud' arid - deep, " They lett a tine kit of tools, comprising sledges, wedges, poaches, drills, scetieual crowbar, or jimmies to screw together, machine tar blowing powder_ in t be joints of a safe, dark lanterns, etc., etc., which we send you to exhibit as a warning to Bering the Mesta the 'Unglue went out of drams. Our furniture, stove, etc., In the room were badly riddled, ea well as partition and stove in adjoining room. It certainly •weso, most desperate sod well-planned attnek.and was only frustrated by. the- superior burglar-prodt qualities or ydnr safe. ' Them appears lobe nothing injured but the doors, Tbe.hmaker's chest, though battered, bruised. and tom held oregtiting ull safe, and iito NOM" watalw4 your relltation. We now desire to exchange fora lamer size; of same quality, and with your patent improvements' and want none but the genuine "Thrrines." • • - • Respectfu/ly yours, S. B. Cams &- Co, May Q, '74.-.3w. -,'+car.— sr_*e u 28Ci~179. DEcaint—Bsana—May 7, 1874, by Rev. 0. 31. Martin, Lewis D. Decker to Miss - Marian T. Decker,nllot New Milford, Pa. TITCO* — WALICEII-- In Nicholson, Pa., at the Presbyterian Church, on Sunday evening, May 17th, 1874, by Rev. J. ti. Clark. Arthur L. Titus to Btiss`Pella Walker, all of Nicholson. Cll9..ek.•rlEl/3. RETTIOLDR---In Brooklyn, Pn., Saturday, May lath, 137 d, Mr. Joseph Reynolds, aged 22 years. Almanart-1n Sorquehanna, May 12th. Mar garet Ninahan, aged years, 1 month and 12 days. ROI3INSON—In Great Ben& 141 y 12, 1974, at her [mole's, Bea. Robert 3loserip, of contunp eon, nary M. Robinson, aged 20 years. Centaur Ltnament. There Is no pain which the Centaur Liniment. will not relieve, noswelllng vttli they will not subdue, and no laments. *, which they will not cure. Thin testrong ;. language, but It la true. They have f produced more cures of rheumatism. OcUr.htle,lock.Jaw,pal.y.tpralns.swel- OtttrlitZ dugs, caked breasts, scalds, burn., salt. rheum, ear-echo, de., upon the human frame, and of strains, sparin, gelinAlte., upon animals In one year, than have all other pretended remedies since the world began. They are counter•irritant, all-beallng pain re liever.. Cripples throw away Mit It crutches, the lame walk, prthionou. bites an rendered harmless, and the wounded are healed without a sear. Therccipe is pub !Med ironed each bottle. They sell as no articlo ever sold before, because they do just what they pretend to do. nose who now suffer from rheumatism, pain, or swelling deserve to coder if they will not use Centaur Liniment. White wrapper. Mom than lOW certificates of remarkable cores, Including froun limbo, chronic rheumatism, gout, running Lemont, &C., bare been to. mitred. We will rends circular containing certificate., the recipe. &c... gratis, to any one requesting It. 0210 bottle of the yellow wrapper Centaur Lloimsut Is worth one hendred dative for spavined or sweenied horses and =ldes, or for .craw-worm Is sheep. Stock-owners —theseliniments are worth your attention. Nu family should be without them "White wrapper (*mil, use; Yellow wrapper for animals. Sold by all Druggists.- 60cents per bottle: large bottles, ELM. J. B. Ron & Co., al Broadway, New York. Caltorta is more than • sobstitnto for Captor Oil. It 111 the only wife article to existence which Is certain to uslmnlate the food, regulate the bowels, ruse wind colic and produce natural sleep. IS contain. neither minerals, Morphine or alcohol, and la plealant to take. Children need not cry and mothers may rest. Commission inerchanis. JAME'S M. ROWAN, tealorsa Tbixrx.433a4maa.t. AND lIIICELVER OP BUTTER, CUEESE, EGGS, POUL. TRY, AND VEAL CALVES, 84 PARE PLACE, NEW You& CITY. Consignments solicited and returns made immediate ty on sale of goods. Bend for shipping:card* and sten tits, National Park Bank of New Tork. North Wier Bank of New York. Neiman National Bank of New York. Long Wand Bank of Broonlyn.N. T. Feb. 19. Itra.—at The Marirete. IFluaacial. The money market was without any change of feature. Loanable funds con tinue to accamulate, but lenders are very cautious and scrutinize carefully the char ecter of the paper offered and the securi ties of borrowers. Merchants are making few nites, and more or less difficulty is rsperienced in finding profitable employ ment far money. Rates are wholly un changed. We quote call loans at Sat per cent. Strictly brst•class, two-named pa pm was negotiated at 6 per a-nt., and single name do of the same grade at 6-07 per cent.; loans on government collateral rule at 5a6 per cent.; on other first-class bonds and stocks at 6 per cent. and of more inferior collateral at 7a7+, per cent. BM. Ask. Geld 1 It% Mires 176 60 1861. .. .. .... IM% 121 i; 520 Coupon. 1862 1151( 115% 5-.%) Csapon,lBll4 111% 117 5-? kW Conpono 365 Ili% 11 3 % Ce, 1366.. int% MAI 680 Cos pos.lB6lspen 121% 120% 6 Yu/Amps/2, 1863........ ................ —.120% Ilk% New 6 per et. ... .... 115% 115% 16+65_ ris 116% N te M, u a ßch g n gt b43eg 6 536 New York Produce Market. R°ported gym , Week. Erpreosty for Tux Simmons" DEMOCRAT by Moor.* & gamer. Produce. Coonolo- Dion Iterthabbs,2B Whitehall Strout. bko• York- Birria—Pl rains, N. Y.. :1. J.,& Ps Teta tt tt 19 0 BO t• Pails ... tt a 30 cpu..—State Factory, dee to fant7 • • • • 11 1 10 Stat. Dahl', commno U. fair 14 14111 Epos—State and Pents.)ltanta 1166 i ld Western. prime . 66 13 Chunt—Ctra. .111 0 18 Own—Slate 3tate 16 SI C 6 1 63 Mar asp Sway—Flay, per 100 lb. 100 0103 Straw, . R. a ..... ...laf Cti 90 . Oat 85 a , 90 Porenm--611.1tkerts, Saga, prltat ... ...... 14 16 Tartu., ...• •• IL 13 Ipicellaneous. BUTTER! BUTTER !! BUTTER BMPPED REDUCED RATES D. L & W. EXPRESS. iiontrosa. May lath, "a—tt 11UNT BROTHERS, RORANTON. lesale t Retail Dealers to HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, - NAILS, - SHIM% SHOVELS, 37ILDER'S HARDWARE, MINEITAIL;OOOHL6B9UIVE d T RAIL Imams - • B,4ILBOILD-d. MMHG eiratewes. 'ailtßrAGE SPRINaft, AX1,12; BA' INS AND BOZO, BOLTS, NUTS (sad iveausiz.y. 4 , 4 , 1 BAN.DS. MALLSALILB 0118,2111714,3Puti.e8. FELLOEB.BBAT SPINDKK4I, BOWS, e. 4e- A1gy41.13, Vi MM CAS ERSA ,, STLEM UEOCKS L PTLES,awI DIES, BELLOWS; ILIAVI„K :CTECTILKIr AHD lIILDS ANS, WILTING, PACKIKO TOKLB HAIR FLUTED I'KKIS 01111132 - HAIR GRINDSTONES, puma =spa* owtse.t.rwrailla famicis • TAIXP,AMI /144416 _ • NEW SPRING GOODS ii 11 Anil tug and opadag day during the dedstla Dilutor& Rambla & New Drone Goods, Howls, & Satildtit ILLLINERT 00009 g sad as Trammed and Csdainisbad Ladies' and Children's flat* FLOWERS, LACES, RIBBONS, to., NOTIONs.FANCY GOODS,DOMES TIC FURNISHING GOODS, CAR PETS, OIL-CLOTHS, MATS, &c., &a. Per llea Clld Dore you' COTTONADES & CASSIMERU, Este Qminty, Plus Grades at NR7 cscole2mai, FOB ClieFoll WORK. MEASHRES TAKH 4 r, ASV OAHHENVS 11E1021 eV TO WIDER IN THE BEST ILLIINEB, LARGE STOCK Or ft Val lUD NDA AND DOTS, W *DMA AND NADDIND4OTIN, GENTS , 1F11RN15111121.142 GOOOl5, Sates eb Ciarlres, DIM ENO WRAPPRRS & DRAMMEN, ITS7I7DEEMS SIMMS, COLLARS, TIKS. GLOVES. TRUNKS, BATCRELS, &r... ~,-r Oar Mi. t o please the public. to sen rot laden good. At Popular ton eteg the pip:, and to enalotsto-onz row ea to b HEAD CB.MCE OF TRAMS. can early and often. Yours belly, Gottenbeig, Itozenbanni k 00., sctamsglow , ft , nmwits Rentrepe April wur. Ina BINGHAMTON MARBLE WORKS. ALE SIND3 OF BIONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, AND MARBLE MANTPEO. MADE TO ORDWIL. Also, SCOTCH GRANITES on head. 1. PIICIKERVVG & CO.. z. 128 Cow Street, O. W. ISEM:11=1:1. FL P. MOWN. Bingitamton.A.Ta Nov. 12th 1871 •i• artiztainx_. La Stu SIMI . arras:Ml Tills oesraT nava% oil) Yo3ITROBE. P11:311"'. roam s. traitersLi.. proprietor.. Nine Stages Lemon this Rouse daily, oon=ra thn lizeirooo Raibail, the Lehigh Vadat the D. L. & N. Railroad. Apr* list,o93.—tt 3111"C7i7 FIR S Lanesbora. HOBERT & MAIN, Wm Pal BlaCtileiliE s FROM A WHEELHARROW TO A COACH. OZPAUUNO &NT PART OP TUB unizzas will metre po =IA Matti= . HOWIT I. MAIM LatitilbOro. Ik.. 0tt.i5,1r1.-tt FURNITURE WARE I EVP.RYTHING NEIV AND SITTIBAI ALW P. Or.rttax!rzascrvrcs 50 Washington St.; Bing*- - tan, Consisting of everything wawa& in that business. Repainng promptly done. UNDER 426 liagooltsalt - jr. PRICES RIUSONAILLE. 8010%4104 gazibroll.. Blngbatatou, N. A DIELNISTFIATOWS nynce.-11 the 'estate of Jubn V. 011e1161.. We at Stiegeekaute Rege4. deceased. let ter* °fa d to le I strum; C. T. A. luoelem granted to the mutt rstenettall perms indebted to site estate, are hereby stotteed to sake trameiEatie payseest to the A dmlntstrat or • and tticoe basing eat= vein 11 0 game.arigraquaattli to Mlle= them at GAOL TERRANCE Clan= Attgea, St. Joseph:. Nay 0,1814.4 v - HORSE BILLS OF , EVERY STY.LI9, Btinted at UAL OEM cas THIN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers