The Montrose Democrat., June 10, 1874, Image 2

THE DEMOCRAT.
E. B. HA WLEY St CO:, Editors
Wednesday, Juno 10, ' 1874.
Gold closed in New York, on Saturday
uignt, laey.atllol. . .-
Western drinkers put some rock candy
in a bottle, rub the neck with camphor,
and then go and coax innocent druggists
into filling it with whiskey, saying : "My
wife's got an awful headache, and wants
a little mnitire."
There seems to ho a well founded re
port that Mr P. H. Watson will retire
from the presidency of the Erie railway
in July. Mr. Hugh J. Jewett., at present
A dirmaor of the Pittsburgh, Ciucinatti
and tit. Louis railroad, is his probable
anocessor.
The Presbyterian General Assembly at
et. Louis has devolved a troublesome
discretion epun the pastors and elders of
the church. After a debate wi to the pro
priety of women in the pulpit, it has
committed a decision of the question to
pastors and elders. It is evident that the
General Assembly prefers a trial et we
suen preaching before it gives au uncon.
thtional assent to their ministrations.
The Directors of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, unanimously elected
CoL T. A. Ott President of the Com
pany iu place of J. Edgar Thomson, de
ceased. Mr. Roberts was elected first
Vice Pres:Alent at the same time. This
imams Lo the greatest corpotion iu A.
=erica, a competent Chief Executive of
ficer; who will devote his unquestioned
ability and wonderfnl energy to succass
tully promoting his darling e terprise.
It is now auouuuced that the scheme
to push the Civil Rights 818 throngh
has been abandoned because "President
Brant positively stated that he would veto
it if passed." The second stand of the
President against the leaders of the Rad
ical party is very significant of that die-
Esenion which every day is becoming more
apparant. The question which now trou
bles Logan, Murton, Butler and the rest
of them is "Have we caught another
Andy Johnson ?',
The country is at last rid of Wm. A.
Richardson as head of the Treasury De
partment of the United States. The
President nominated Benjamin H. Brie
tow, of Kentucky, to succeed bins as
Secretary, and the nomination was Con
firmed by the Senate. Richardson, the
moat incompetent man of all the incapa
bles who have ever been in Grant's cab
inet, has been pensioned off by the Presi
dent, who nominated him for Judge of the
Court of Claims. His nomination was
confirmed by a very small majority.
The temperance men are tithnoniehed
that their normal political affiliations_pre
with the Republican party, and that it
will never do to desert them now in the
hour of its extremity. Always about
this season of the year the Republican
ring gets sweet upon its temperance and
liquor friends, urging them to forget the
past and join hands fur the future. Per
haps they will, bat they have been so of
ten deceived that there is a disposition to
set up fur themselves this year.
It is seldom that more truth is crowded
into a similar number of lines, than those
quoted b:law from a New York paper :
"At the critical motuent, when the most
glaring (rends, corruption, perju7, ras
cality, collusion, and robbery have been
laid bare, the President of the United
States steps forward to endorse these in
iquities, and to sustain the scoundrels
who have perperated them. •We are not
sorry that he has taken this step, because
it confirms much that may have been
considered doubtful. But every good
citizen must grieve to see the Chief Mag
istracy thus prostituted and stained with
black disgrace."
It is with pain that we read the an
nouncement of the serious illness of the
great humanitarian, Cochise, the Arizo
na Apache "brave." He has relieved so
many white people of the miserable bur
den of their lives ; he has eased so many
men the expense of hair-clipping bills,by
producing scalpular baldness; he has aid
.
ed science so incalculably by vivisection
of all ages and both sexes, that his death
by any means more unatural than the
gallows would be an irreparable loss. It is
said that the spirits of those upon whom
he has operated are haunting his imagin
ation, and driving him mad. Perhaps a
few near victims would "lay" these. nail
we not better send him a score or so of
our benevolent women and children, or
our gentleman and officials ? The be
nevolent are always willing to sacrifice
themselves; the offfoials we can profitably
spare.
Mn A. C. fleeing and Gen. Lieb, prom
inent German editorii and politicians of
Chicago, held a conference in that city on
Saturday with several editors of influen
tial Democrats journals of the State,
when the practicability of recognizing the
Democratic party was - discussed. Mr.
timing advocates recognition of the
party, because he believed it was the only
one which could keep down the puritan.
ical element and guarantee the peculiar
freedom the Germans demand. He has
no faith in the Independent party, and i
promised, if the Democratic . party were
placed On its feet Witt, to giro all 'the j
German votes, feeling confident- that If
would carry the State in the next general
election
_by 35,000 majority. Some of
the edipra favored the proposition, and
others did not. Some of them expressed
the opinion that any attempt to recog
nize the Democracy would only help the
Republican party, by preventing the un
ion of all the elements of the opposition.
They fiaallydeFided to wait the action of
the ludepoident Convention to be held
at Splinglield-June-10:
The Rev. Thoinas R. Beecher says in
the Elmira Gazette that, he has never
known of a case of habitual drunkenness
to result from the use of lager-beer. He
recommends the appointment in every
city of an "unimpeachable imsp_ector of
all' breweries offered for sale, and in ex
orable condemnation of the deleterious."
When this is done, he continues, "we
shall then probably have gone as far as it
is possible for human society to go in pro
tecting its members against had habits.
In this direction it would +seem as if time
and labor and money would be well ex
pended. Profoundly sr tisfied that slim.
ulous has a salutary part to play in Chris
tian civilation,and that alcohol is nature's
readiest, and almost universal stimulons,
the problem would seem to be so to use it
as o gain from it all the good that can be
gained and avoid all the evil, )rolding fast
the double truth found tttt Scripture.
"Wine is a mocker, strn* drink is rag
ing, and whosoever is deceived thereby is
nut wise." Also "Give strong drink to
him that is ready to perish, and wine nn
lto those that be of heavy hearts." And
this : "Let your moderation be known
to all men."
According to a correspondent of the
Tribune, the admiristration has been
practising rigid economy in a direction
little anticipated and quite as undesirable
as unexpected. It appears that the pen
sion office,under the management of Gen.
Baker, has undertaken successfully to
manipulate legislation against the right
ful interests of pensioners, and strained
its decisions to withhold from cripples
and invalids money justly due to them
under liberal constraction of pension
laws. It is clearly shown that on trifling
informalities soldiers permanently dis
abled, and therefore entitled to increased
pensions, are put off and their just claims
disallowed, They are also put to the un
neceesery expense of hiring attorneys.
The worst feature of the pension office
practice seems to be that by which a dis
abled soldier's increased pension is made
to date from the last surgeon's certificate
of the fact instead of the first. Under
this system the delay of the pension of
fice and its red tape in requiring a new
certificate upon the slightest informality,
resulting in actually defrauding the appli
cant out of his pension what time the
pension office and the lawyers are dilly
dallying over its allowance.
° Nellie Grant's Husband.
, The enterprising young Briton who
has captured our President's daughter is
not a man of wealth. On the contrary,
he is barely well to-dn. In this matter I
speak by the card, my information com
ing direct from Mrs. Grant. Ills father,
Edward Sartoris, has a small estate in
Southampton, and is somewhat interested
in a Sheffield manufactory. Algeron or
iginally mime to this country with an
idea of serving the Sheffield house as a
traveling salesman. He had comparatise
ly little education and no profession. It
has been reported that he was a civil en
gineer, but this is untrue. If he ever
studied engineering at all, it was for a
short time, and entirely too little to ac
quire a knowledge of the science.
The death of his elder brother made
him beir to his father's estate, as Sar-
Loris, Sr., still lives it can do him no good
for the present. All the income he has
is such as his father allows him, and may
be cut off at any moment, lle is sadly
deficient in morals, his chief pleasure ap
parently the society of a party of jovial
fellows over a good glass of wine. Unless
he mends, it will be a sorry alliance for
Miss Nellie.
The house in England, also, which has
been the glowing description, is nothing
bat a nest little cottage on the elder Sar
toriks ground's. It is by no means an ele
gant building, and can only be maintain
ed as Sartoris,Sr., permits, Nevertheless,
lam told by people who know the family
that Algernon Charles Fredrick's mother
is s splendid woman, and that she will
make it very pleasant for Nellie—Chia:go
Post and Mail.
The Political Situation.
The New York Times,<.which has for
years been the acknowledged organ of the
National Radical Party, has lately pub
lished an article which indicates very
plainly the drift of present political die.
cession. The article was written with
reference to the recent speech of Senator
elect Eaton, in which he declares that he
is now, and always has, been, and would
be, a State Bights Democrat •of the old
Jefferson school, and furthermore that he
would try to "take away the Federal bayon
ets from our brothers in the South, so
that every State in our land shall have
the same right of local koverament, and
the same exercise of it as our own State."
The Times thereupon says The "regn
lation" way of answering all this is to
stick a label on Mr. Eaton's back, certify.
ing that he is a Bourbon and a copper
head, and to call attention to the fact that
he was by no means "sound" on national
issues during the war.
We say, that when Mr. Eaton talks of
the necessity of maintaiting States'
Bights, and of giving the citizens of
South Carolina the same freedero which
the citizens of 'Connecticut enjoy, it is
not enough to allege that be is a "coppert
head" aiiir tilting -at him the mules
which darkened the air betwet , tt 1801
and 1865.
All such questions as these should be
dealt with frankly. It is very bad policy
on the part of the Republican party to
try to stuff them away into corners, and
cove: them with the "battle-flag" or with
any other of the war paraphernalia. The
people will not consent to see either a
Poland or an Ireland created on this
• • • • • • • •
TIM Southern States are not living nu.
der a lair and free government, au Mr. Ea
ton and many others allege. Well is the
assertion true? Look at S. Carolina. The
facts in reference to that State seems to be
about as well established as any histor
ical facts can be, and they amount to this
—the negroes, assisted by rascally whites,
have held a sort of grand orgie in the
State for several years past, have swallow•
ed up among them nearly all the private
property in the State, have ruined what
may be called the native citizens even
more thoroughly than the war had done,
have robbed and harried like so many
highwaymen, and have reduced the State
to a condition which must shock every
man who sees or reads about it.—The
very Governor of the State is a thief. The
Legislature is a gang of thieves. Is this
a "Republican Government" such as the
Constitution guarantees to a ll the st a t es ?
We venture to say that it is not—that,
on the contrary, it is a government of
, which the Republic has every reason to
be ashamed. No doubt the system intro
duced as a "war measure" into the South
atter the war—chiefly upon the advice of
Senator Sumner and Thaddeus Stevens
—was experimemtal ; but can we wonder
that people everywhere begin to ask how
long this experiment is to last ? There
should at least he.some sign of improve
ment visible as time goes on. Nine years
have passed since the close of the war,and
is South Carolina better governed than
she was then ? She clearly is not so well
governed as shelves under a purely mil
itary rule. The same • must be said
mutalis rnuntandis. of Lousiana,
Texas and Arkansas.
*.• * *****
Last week we all witnessed the United
States Senate engaged for about twenty.
four hours at a stretch in passing a bill
for the benefit of the negro, merely out
of a sentimental sort of deference to the
wishes of a decased Senator,. Respect for
the dead is incumbent on us all—but
legislation should be passed on a careful
and wise regard for the welfare of the
hying, not upon "mandates." It is impor
tant before going any further to find out
what use he has made of the freedom gir.
ea to him ; in what way ho has exercised
the vast political power with which he
has been endowed ; what sort of a gov
ernment he has helped to set up in the
States where he is most powerful ;wheth
er, in short, he at this moment stands in
need of protection from the white men
or the white men stand in need of pro
tection from him. If Mr. Eaton intends
to raise these questions, depend upon i t
he will obtain an audiance,and he cannot
be surprised by howls and groans, and we
for out part, shall not join in any such
attempt at suppression. We should like
to see the question taken up by Republi
cans. .Mr. Carpenter made a great begin
ning in reference to Lonisiatio. Such a
work would be far more conducive Li the
party, and to the cause of good govern•
merit now and hereafter, then the head
long bills in favor of the negro.
Oregon Democrat lc.
The latest returns - from Oregcn shows
that the Democrats have fleeted their
governor and member of congress by a
majority of about one thousand. There
are few democrats who have watched the
drift of public sentiment since Grant's
second inauguration who %ere willing to
give much credit to the first dispatches
announcing the administration victory
in Oregon, though they had cause to fear
that the independent movement, with its
third ticket, would draw off a consider•
able vote. The eagerness with which the
administration newspapers seized on these
dispatches shop how rnudit improince
they attached to this election. An ad
ministration victory would have been
accepted as a prod that in spite of the
defeats in New Hampshire and Connect
icut, no change had really taken place in
the public mind.
The Chicago Times prints coinprehen•
sive reports of the condition of the cro?s
throughout the Northwest and says :
It will be seen that the acreage of
wheat sown is much in excess of that
of last year, and that the yield promises
to be quite up to the average. In corn,
oats, and barley,fully the average amount
of land has been seeded, and • the corn
will be larger. Fruits of all descriptions
never looked better, In several counties
in lowa, Kansas, Minnesota grasshoppers
and chinch-bugs have made their appear
ance, and fears are entertained that they
may work destruction, but it. is ye.t to
early to predict what extent their ravages
may have. It is quite possible that a de
sire to emigrate may seize upon the in
sects,and that the grain region will escape
from their ravenousness.
A South Carolina paper states that,
within a period of five days, 2,900 pieces
of real estate have been sold for taxes in
that State. Twenty-nine hundred pieces
of real estate so poor and unproductive
that the owners cannot pay the taxes
It is not difficult to trace the cause of
this sad condition of- things. The frauds
and etealing of carpetbag knaves; wan
ton misgovernment, and disregard for
the rights of the ipeople, have born their
bitter fruit ; and the only consolation
received by the tax payers of the State
when, they prayed for relief from the
President was a deliberate dismissal from
the officials presence. Outrage has fol
lowed outrage, and last of all comes con
ffsattion. It is little relief to the victims
that the results of reconstruction can go
no farther.
BEEIarG 18 88ZJEV1X41
If in this liberal age there 'are persons to be
found who are so blinded by prejudice as not to
believe that a medicated stimulant is an item of
immense importance in the catalogue of human
remedies, we should like them to witness the
wonderful effects which liostetter's Stomach
Bitters are now producing all over the country
in cases of intermittent lever, rheumatism, bil
ious disorders, dyspepsia, nervous complaints,
constitutional debility, mental depreission and
premature decay. To be sure these effects are
nothing new. The great veeetgble Invigomut
and its cures have been before The people for
more than twenty-five years, and in every year
of the twenty five its popularity has increased
and its sale has become larger. Yet there are
no doubt many thousands of intelligent citizens
who have never bad an opportunity of observ
ing for themselves the surprising changes which
thuniusenualled - tonicand alternative' products.
in systems which seem to be hopelesily-hinkeit
and in cases of disease which are not amenable
to ordinary remedies. Probably limey of these
regard the statements made In relation to the
sanitary properties of the Bitters with some
degree of incredulity. Would .-:hat all Buell
skeptics could see with their own eyes what the
medicine is doing for the sick and feeble every
where, what a staff of life IL is proving to the
aged and infirm, what a help in time of trouble
to feeble women inhering from the complaints
and disabilities peculiar to the sex, what a pro
tection to life and health in malarious districts,
what a panacea fur lang uor detinzsion,
what a sPecitic lot all %easel , in which the
system requires to be vitalized and sustained.
Of all stimulants it is the purest and safest, of
I all tonics the most genial, effective and agrees
, tile, of all alternatives the least violent and the
most certain in all its beneficial results.
New Advertisements.
NEIN moan
MACHINE SHOP.
8131.iLTZ, Practical Matti:ot, respectially
solicit. the ;Darya/we of all who may want Engines,
Millwork, 06/L6ll:g, 11snCm n. Purley grua &e.
at•ettilutt siald to itillatrlov,.
New )11117ord. Jur.. 10,
N EW FIEDI.
•
aerials Pisld for. Wool I
The Subscriber+ hare tonued a copartnership In mann
factoring or Wooten (lands, ruch ae Fiumels, Cristo
metes, blocking Yarn, Se.
T e lILD STAND_
Woolmanurartured be the 'ant neon shares. Cloth.
exchanged tor wool. Wool carding sad cloth elkseing
done an none, More d, Wa,ca
Moo trove, June Id. '71,-41m.
INCORPORATION NOTICE.
The onbacebcro, with other*, having formed an aeon.
l(113 or company. , hr object of which is In construct
and maintain a bilge acntso the ritioquehauna river,
between the borough of buequchanna Depot and the
town of Oakland. to Sttooneitanna. Co., hereby give
notice that Lucy imeud to Natio application fora charter
Ann to have raid oectipancy incooporuted under the
Come ol the ..hasonettanna Depot and Oakland Bridge
pany:" accordlng to the act of Aatembly enthica
- An At I. no provide for the lemonot alio° and re:o'o2oton
of certaha corporationo," approved Aprit Z. 1074
J. 11. COOK,
M. 11. EIrK AN,
• HARVEY lIOLDDIDOE,
TAYLOL,
C BANE.
Booquetianna Depot. June 10, 18741.-Iw,
EXCURSION TICKETS,
TO
61M2J17@in MTM.-3 5 ITT5 *
\l:elfillAitrab:iliffi:t
AT REDUCED RATES.
FOR SALE AT
D. L. & W. EXPRESS OFFICE.
Montrose, lone 10,':1,
A. DJOUICI ED SALE
Or TllO
IRLeeftl Mestate
The enact...geed -Atduitee of the estate of Moo &
Khx•Pt Meek:ape, erg , . on Tuesday. the Xho, day of
Jon, A. 11, le;.1. a, taut o'cloca tu we a. et woe. Cl.
po.t. o po Ono wir,hy r.noae,•, .11.31 L oe. & Keep TUct•
eery In NeW 1104utd Lo o.a Son.,'• eeen•y,ra..aliihe
1 en.e.eof en c• Brele.ut, su
not mule on e OIL of
May. Ma. forovro •Ow 6 :
Lots Na. 3 son 4of ;de real estate of said Moss 8.
Kean. and lots No. E.F. Ir, rod 14 of toe .ea: estate of
:Melt Moss, jr.. oucut .101; 800 :sup s.
ma of Brio —one . d re” 11 on bay of este, oue
b10b.... led one :lied In one year ;roe. day
14 be unprlt. ,b,eause money .o be eecored by
bond red pa , • q• 11111 , 0., with awawr. .44 keep
AVJCI ea o Int:l4:n oo ..te proud...AL i.o.U•
er COULD 110 . . /sale WO mint At le fo. 1ac...1m.
U.II. ELL/LED, Arsignee
MICEME2
LOW PRICED MUSIC BOOKS.
ATTE;CTIVE, USEFUL, AND VERY POPULAR.
CLARK'S DOLLAR LNSTRUCTORS,
REED ORGANS, PIANO AND VIOLIN
Circe or I.IFE. 713 31/. Dort Sabbath School Song Book
vrATA. op 120111.1:13. nr‘o , o.i.oti. 50 cooLa
FATITERKIIPS OLD FOLK'S Tr:CM
4U ...a Muth ...Large& ding der,,lmm.
Hirrat or Lire. 73 cts. Best Sabbath Scam! Son Book
WrNNEIt'S NEW SCHUI.I. for Mono, Cabinet Or
lio,nr, Boront„ Arr o •dr•.n, Vito, Flute.
Fl Can too 0. Yrtre ..f ouch Book, act•.
Itivrn or 33 ctn. Beet Boot. for habbattl School•
WIEINSIt'S BAND OF FOUR. um
Is. and Yd Violin. Cornet u• l luvunet, and Nu..
Sent pos.-paid. on recel:4 of retail price.
OLIVER DITSON & lb., CIIAS. H, DITSON & Co„
littoton. Ili Irdtray. N. V.
May ItcH.-17.
VISITING (-MIDST CALLINU CALIbS!
,Yos , lv written.
Ordi.n. b 1 oan rvarlve pnamptstiention. 30scuts
per doze:),
A1)1TOW8 OTICY..—The undermgark an auditor
appointed by the Court of Common Please of ritis.
quehunna County, to dtatribute the funds to itheqrs
hands atielog from the sale of cool estate of li.
Burgess. will attend to the do/I.:sof his apptontrnmit. •
his ootco in Montrose. Friday. June Vitti, 1011, at one
o'clock, p. to., when and where ail persona interested
In raid fond will present their claims or be forever
debarred front corning In on said (kind.
FL L. I.I.ALDICLN. Auditor.
Montrose, May. 41, 1474.—w4
31 47 1 .7:7:11013/1 e 111 . 1. , 1% . 'A li i -- ou . , l; y ranf ny tnl s n a t h of ,r 7Znlna,
Doan Trnme. Up Train.
imUnivf LEW. . !MUTH., no,
5.10 1.15.
2i d
5 o n 0 t . r . 0 ' . 4 e.... ..... .10
40 5
70
503 125 ........... . 1005 AII
524 155 Cool* 1010) 515
EPh 1
linnter. 9 55 5 10
510 142 IA mock 1./45 503
547 150.... ....... Tyler's.... . ..... 931 455
1112 155 :wring/011e 915 4 50
612 210 Lynn 915 440
620 230 Ave.ry'4 905 421
622 230 ....... ....Lernoo .11121 425
675 240.... ..Lobeck .. . . ... .. .5 55 417
642 247
_Mercy's 935 410
__ __ . . .
.. .. . .. Tonkhennock 871 355
All tral wane d. et Tunkhalmock with P. 4b N. Y.
11. U. going north end pooth.
.1 AMES. L BLAESLEE, Pr&t.
Ilontroae, May 27, 1674.
IVA 221/1613
!VV . If
The cede ralg , ed will keep constantly on hand and
for tale, r er) low,
I= , lusietcmus,
PLATFORM WAGONS,
(tar one or Iwo balm,)
TOP & OPEN BUGGIES,
WPM w/leau • s PATICfr Irnsima.
TWO-SEATED OATIIIAGES,
And Lumber Wagons
Heavy spring wagons, second bonii curl:gee sad op.
en And top baggleo. for solo cheap.
Will make to older to *tat Ice. 01l Linda of tar.
time.. We* Waminted. g dose acillp.-
81mp at Pprthgrille,
Zaqulze at D. L. tk W.' Expros Office 'or
D. M.01{411.111,16.
Or at Springvilri fof B. 11.-CMLViM;
Monitore Juno 3.
VIECITTOr NOTIELL. Wits:nits' Letters testa
•-t , n .d u i t w eti p tal .o t i l . ne t zate Ames
I penmen indebted salst n e boon ame are ',wetted to mike;
Immedists paTalhit, sad those tuving claim. Or de
mands against the same, will preegmt them without do.
ROBERT ALEXANDER Executor,
20. '24-6w. E. W. Swett, Attorney,
FORSALE—Tito firm late of Nathan Al.
drich, de d, situated about half a mile west
of Montrose Depot, in. Brooklyn township, con
taining about 111 acres of land mostly 'fume
ed l Inquire of th• indersigncd, executor of
said estate, at New Milfuni, Pa.
-. Ewa'. Aimmeir.
New Milford, Jun. 25, 1873.—tf
NCrrICIR IN BANKFAIPTCY.—In thn Dietrkt Court
of the United Stater, for the Western UPI rtet of
Pentoqlvania. In Ile, Amoy 11. Mills Bankreet. No.
11.10,1 in Bankruptcy.)
Notice Is hereby given that there be a thl zenural
meeting of the Creditors of the above omed Mak.
rapt, for the purpoeu contemplated In the Tab Section
of the Bankrupt Act, on the Sixteenth day of June
MC at 7 o'comk p. m, at the office of EtrWAIIP M. iVek.
Luau, Regisrer in Bankruptcy Scranton, FA, and nil
cmilimrs who have proven the ir. deem, are hereby noti
fied to be Kermit at said meeting.
F. B. WILLIAILS, Aeaignec.
Scranton. 1... hey la. Inc
BOROGO3 ORLIN
Wll6l/E•11, On the mght of Angunt 11;73. the
dwelltog laouve lotnnte In the liotwogh of tgrent !geld.
s kg haute belongo.g to P. Chortllll. and mAtio. d I y
Dire. P. Itaura. ‘t floond to be ou flre.and bent ,eil io
be rho work of Inrenderle.; and, wlt re... Aft' Y P
ROMA unw siphon Indicted on complaint of it T
pheise.llprgeeit of gold lkitough, for hatingllful.y
sot ere to •sitl worldln:. t r Cltheell the .1110 10 he •rt
on now with Intros efrand the I mooref• ;
,
flesoirsd. That the Council of ss/11 /3. rough do spprote
the Action or the raid Illon.s p
ers, It. T. Ste h ono, 10 O.
and do authorize and require hint. the sa:
liurgera. 'moment.: the raid rot. I' Ito.. or
any oat, Demon or persons, Oho may Sawn been ....-
gaged in rald I/ esoollary fire. to final s. rziet and ply ;
no.nt. and do pledge the credit of said itormizh for IN ,
pat meat of all necessary costa and charger In that be
lled( made
.• •
BY ORDER OF TUE caUNclr.
Waal Mend Moro Ugh, Slay 1.1 8. 7/-
(May 241. '74.- 4a
ATTENTION. FARIII:ItS.
Wanted, ae soon as possible,
5000 TAT VEAL CALVES,
Per which the higher[ market pricel) . L
w 14! E b L emi . ln
conk. by A.
And will also Pay to t he farmer. or Dluack, Jesnup
Foreol Lake. and tirtgewater woruonipo. [nose 00.010
P al eolnen to bell will deltner them at ilotrlngt otio Ito.
lel at Niontrote., on Niontiny or each week between the
hour, or In and t o'clock. antD the ounce dote or delle•
ening he ehoneed Io tome totter day ..t the week Tut y
will also notlty meat the number of =lye. they !wag
each neck by moil one weekprank,. to their dehleezy.
Addnws,
A. D. WELLII AN,
April ktb, Dew billroul, Po
J. H. D•uarA. G. 9. ll.nnxxs. I H G. BLANDoo.
BINGHAMTON MARBLE WORKS.
[ErrAsuman IN ISlt.]
BIRRES BROS. & BLANDING 5
DEALERS IN AND MANrrAcrritints OF
Italian & utcricxnparblo,
AMERICAN AND SCOTCH GRANITES,
Marble and State Mantles,
:G Chenango St., Near Depot,
Mar 11. WTI. DIXODANTOti. N.Y.
BUTTER! BUTTER!!
BUTTER SHIPPED
REDUCED RATES
D. L. tt. W. EX 11:Ess
Ito,/rope. UP,15(0 , '74.—t 1.
13. IE7 Et. EIL Mvl"l°
Would ull aveution L. we , New Stock of
SPRIN.3 AND SUMMER GOON,
LDI 0 bLOZ,,
LADIES' DRESS GOODS, BLACK
• AND COLORED ALPACAS,
NEW STYLE OF Ham's,
SRA NV LS, WATER- PROOFS, FLAN
NELS, BALMORAL, AND 11001'
SKIRTS, VELVETS, HOSIERY,
HEAVY WOOL GOODS, CARPETS, OIL
CLOTII:4, PAPER HANGINGS, BUFFA
LO AND LAP ROBES, FURS, HATS
iiso CAPS; BOOTS AND
!Lk I{o W A Itli.l RON,NAILS,
STEEL, STOVES AND
GROCERIES, ETC.
In great vanety, and will be sold on the 'most
favorable terms, and lowe s t prima.
BURRITT.
New Milford, June It, 1874.
Hambletonian and Patchett Stallion,
MAX MARETZEK,
Peeled May 22d, Inn, hay Arir•e with Oar. tip and near
bind Coos with a trine white, in? hand?, i red Oy
KNICKERBOOKER,
out of DOT.PROPHET.
g. gr. d. EMILY lIROVTE. by
AUSTIN'S SON OP OHO. M. PATCITEN, •
g. go. d., the dim of JESSIE PATCH RN and enid to
be an inbred Dartuor Mare.
ENICHERBOCHER. by liy•dick's Ilambielonlm, out
of Lady Paicben by tleorge N, Patchep, g. d.
by Alai-111mb. g. gr. a. by May Day.
PROPHET, by mum' bred Nero, out of Meg Dodd.,
&c.. SG
KD Ickerbaeker, Prophet, Geo. M. Patches, and Ana-
Iln's son of Geo. Al Patchett, were all bay., without
marks, and 16 hands blgb.
MAX MARETZEN It brother, on the etre sldo, to
Pegeouty, the winner, when bat two loan old. of
the t hre e-olllatekes at IClrbolson last year, Sheriff
llor's bay mare that trotted a Ertel In 2-.48. the 1811.
llamas colt. Al Boyce. Canary Bird, and others
'MAX MARET;EK will serve • nothed number of
mare beat o. hts mewl , * at the Lem of James F. Car.
malt, near Montrore, Pa., at SO) , to Immure if paid be
fore hfarcb 114.1M1, or Itis to insure a needing cat.—
For further thformatiOn address
Y. NVGENT. Oro m.
May 13, 74)4w. Mootrow, Ps
11/Liner ea Coate:
DEALERS IN
FLOUR, GROCERIES,
and
PROVISIONS
MAIN &ram.
Wee:raft *vibe: 2C 4 *.
Joao 1073..01.
Tog WORSE JOB won
Tia AT VIVA OPIRCV, CITZAP
A DMINI9TRA.TOR'HNOTICIL—.Iin tut:Kist of John
I,ogair, deed, tumor Hash township, .L.l.etters of
Administration in the said estate having been granted
to tbe undersigned all person* owing sold estate, are
requested to make IMMedtala payment. and all per
as hawing claims sominst said estate art nmutstrilto
{nutter,' them without delay.
JAMES LOGAN Ader.
May 6th, 1R74.—a11.
BLI.TCHLET'I3
linpricred trentrunit WOOD
AMP, Tactician, bumble. Efficient,
end Cheap. The beet Pump tot the
tenet tomes, Attention iseepecially
Invited to Uinta:deer Patent Ini
proeed Dracket and New Drop Cheek
Valve, which can be withdrawn
without reinciring the Fumy. or Me
ter Ong the johile. Also, the Con.
pet , Chainhor, teltitb hetetTrack. or
ecalee, nun nib "otters any other.
Fur lel° by Dealers &Om Trade
grorebill. Intoire for blotchier.
Pump. and if not for intio In yottr
town, road direct to
CHAS. O. BLATCHLEY, NEPnufare
ctur.
Gor: Conmerc. Pa.
April let, lel4.—dut.
pLASTEII PLASTER!!
Tho Sotwerlhor Is now prepared to htroisb, lu the
BOIVI gh of Alontruto,
Rosh Groimg Cama Plastor,
either by the too, car load, °rill 111staller qoatillttea
Lima, Cement., and Sand,
cortAtantly op hand
Ifrontroo, Mj 1:10, '74. —if.
THE EAGLE
•
ÜBIED •
. : 4 1 ( • .
•
BURSS NICLIOLS, PROPRIETORS.
Pala OP Mt GOLDEN ELS= AND Moves"
.lEls - I.42 , ls.33l.crols..Xlactatrcsiso
We desire to 017 to the public that oar More to well
stocked o Ith Drugs,' Medicines, Paints, Oils, Varnish,
Brushes, Cono, Perfumery. Fancy Articles. props'.
tort' and patent preporatlons.ood all other aitleige ion
ally kept In flrct ciao drug stores. We gosnntee our
Foods uettnlnc sod of the beta quellsy. and will be sold
at ion pekoe foe ecoA. Itespectlully Yours.
A. B. LitiRNS.
Montrose. Fch 20. I All6B
•
TOICONTO CHIEF, Jr.,
Is it blood bay with Meek legs, tree hymnwhite. arid
elch. It 0 peones. Ile Is one of the best foal genets
there Is in this county. His stock eaa be 'smile Dim,
ock at the ta.in or P. Conklin. at U. K. lonnoree, aad
at b. Ilrolzesisier at Jared Denny And Q.
Decker's: to Springeelit at Orin Prlichard'atad A.
tireim's ; is Auburn at James Loot** and Wm. Mine...
PEDIGREE OF 8111118.
TOHOT:Tu (111EF. Jgc.. was sired by Ibn fast trot
dug Stalltuu ruroit le. 'toe!, Prow P•lf Iny at SAKI (or the
rett , ttrd mite eras aired by the celebrated Ituyal George.
lona 6) 'Slack ‘t spar tor. owl he L) the itoported ',typo°.
The...lair Itoral Oruro, mar a thorough-bred mare, lmported by au ;Allure iu tti. - Itoyat GeorEe
PEDIGILLE 01 1 D.%M.
TORONTO 4:111ER, Jeep, dam by On thormigb-bred
J. Rerann. out of a mn)...ty mare. Jelterann.ata• by
x l ll ran, the 1.1 s‘r Ibe .Ire or Slr Ifettri, and
v. :um pir, of Amerlrati Star.) d on by Old F.O unit.
dam by ..1,1 Rrll aalr Fan,. bt Imported Panta
loon; Srb.a mare by he 111. ported b Als.ter Ste
mien ; tilt, a mane by Ibr Ann... Ted borne Juniper ; 1111
b
Inaa'. Imported Mare hmm •
TotioNTo CItiEF, Jr..
tCill ptand the present r r e w n : e rotifmors: Saturdays
et the %11 .1. 11,711;tut iit Montrose. end the
teer of the slow et Ittniotlt Fret. ro.ner,
Tt1,115..- I o ll&ure 0 :lb foul, 410
March 14.15.5.
74..
PAIN-KILLER
Emproa
FAMILY JI.EIIICINE OF TLIE AGE.
l'aken Internally, It Cures
I)v;ent;try, Cholers, Diarrt.el,
Cr.ou it and Pain in the gtotonelt.
'hot el Pout plaints, Painters' Colic,
Liter t: pp:pelt:tun Indigestion,
S;re The; ett, Sodden Colds,
Coughs, 4:c., EC.
Esell Extenially. it Cures '
Roils, F1i14 , 115, Brutoa, Dims,
;Scalds, Ind Sores, Sprttins. Toothache;
fain in the Face, NeuralgL e ,
Itheumatistu, Frosted Feet,
Ate., tC., 6.:c. •
PAIN-KILLER.
s flees ti:rennet trial he ityhnm reship Meiny ern nesse!,
ink! I. cell THE NIEUICINE TIIE Alia. It
in rm.' and eve-nit roiluttly. 011 C posltlrdpnrof.
of Its Obese, Is. rimi hire eur.qutty !qtr.*.
cd, and snotty upon Its ...so merits.. The effect of the
I'A ILLEIt
upon the patient when taken interaatiy. In sate of
Cold. Coonh. Bowel Complaint. Cholera. Llyoentary.
and whet pellet lots of the oyolcon.hao been trui.e.tron
derfal, and bar won Ire ILO name among medical Pre"
parntitHlM r4ll never he forgotten. It onceeto ID
removing puma- en external rometly.lo M.. of Borne
Brulors, Dore, Sprain, Cato. Ships of Inoecto, and
other closes of ocorenmt. has oecorml for n oneh it hoot
of tenttrnony, ao an Infallible retnetlyt that. It trill• he
herded down wpooterlty ao one of the greatest /DMZ
cal dines cries of the mneteenth century.
PAIN , KILLER
derives much of its popularity from the simplic
ity attending its use, which gives it a peculiar
value in a family. The various diseases which
may he Tenthell by It, and In their incipient
stages coolie:lied. are among those which ate
peculiarly fatal if suffered to run ; but the cura
tive magic of this preparation at ones disarms
them of their terrors. In all respects ft fulfilis
the conditions of a popular medicine.
13e sure you cull for and get the genuine Pain•
Killer, as many worthless nostrums are attemp
ted to be sold on the great reputation of fins
valuable inedieine.
CZ - Direction% accompany each bottle.
Price Vt, (re., 50 (JR. and *l.OO per Bottle,
SOLD NY wia. Music em DKAiens.
Montrose, May 27, 1874.--4 w.
BILLINGS STROUD,
General
INSURANCE AGENT;
MV1[40.331 - roese.
Capital Rppepeeitled, sloo,oooKle t
FORE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INBUDANCE t
Remo too. N. Y., Capital and Sanding. $4.0(1,00t1
flartfOrd Fir., C0. . 100t. Co.. t.apltalandbarplua 63,000D0
tiv..p.,,,1. London A Glob°sSl,oo,ooo
Ins. Co.. of North America " $ 3 .150400
Penn. Finn Ins. CO, VOlia.• " p 1.510,00
National. Ptill'a. " MOM
inn. Co., Stain of Ponies • " • =
Union Mutual ••,
Cyconting Fire ••$0.000,00d
Narraopsott,Providoncat.B. I. " ISESSOCI
20Thantal O 450,000
Clay., of Now Port. By. " 250,111X1
N ewtown, of, Pacts Co. o 300.00 U
Alommartis, of Cleveland, •• 'OHM
Lationg.ter ft Inv. Co.. no 310,000
Piro, A ..odation of Phila. '•. Lans.ooo
flunkl f too:Cii..Cailumbno. •0., ••1111,00
lutilgti Vallay Fire. Allentown. " : WOOD
Citizens' Piro init Newark, N.J." SWAM
South Side ins.oo.Plltaborg,Pa.l. 00.00
Alai:mania, of Pittabarg, " • 4006
'Thy naoreigned la SPECIAL noorr for tho follow.
lag ownnanien for Northern Pcon.ylvadfik:
Piro Assort-oh= et Philadelphia. .
National Fire itworance Company of Philadelphia.
Thu, Inanranco Co. of the Slato of Petinnyfranisof
Philadelphia.
Conn. Memo] Life Ins.
11 onts $.95,00(1,O00
Americo° Life. Phil • .
Co.,' .. $4,500.000
. 436.10 C 7 ITIELI 4 ,2*T. .
Tmeoier. luo,Co. thotfOrd.(apiiiancitilurvlnss2.olXl.oC6
Hallway Paosen6 . 11350.000.
..,
. . .
rite imidonigned beo been weiliMoiro m thiseonoty.tbi
[homes 177corsoonii Int mace Ageat. Woes bastatutil
by ble•Cpmpbltoy. have alsnlys been Promlnit POid.
dl 11011/"Onteefleitdoor east (ram 'Bonkitig_Otitea of W .
I:4Cooper 6 Co.:Ttimplkeot.ldontrose,Pa.
BILLINGS griOlTha 404 .
......
' CITAII.Liti ivamrra; souconi: -• • ' •
liontme. Dn. Si. PIP
ivito* IT NAT cONCXIIN.
Law. Cosonateston "Zenlaid Ito. iso
Greco with St.. New York,have told out and wt,b
to o t,
patrons to atop shipping to them. By order of the fink
Tours truly.
• Marcelo. LT Y. LI. DITIMILL.
ATTEINTIOYL
If you want galen alliOa and Found -Mama. mad
your hullo, N.• Jackoun Lyn, oro..wi c i, 3 ,
New York.
Yours truly
Of die II rm formerly Wallace Low. J. Y. Wallace.
Dkaock, Jana 11,":4.—.1w.
,CDDITOWSY - NOTICE.-The anderal - MLA
At tor appointed by the Orono:m*4 Court of Snag..
henna County on . yezcsidtoos fa the noel Occouot of
Henry a, Clrfswold and - Y,ID. Thayre admialstrators
of the flute of Sedate Otismdd deed sell attend to
the duties' of his appointment at the °Mee of It I.
Larrrhee Esq., In Susquehanna Depot, Pa., 013 Tarsals
July 2lilb 'WM. at one o'clock p, m, at which time sea
place all panic s loteiestql may attend and be beard If
they Molt proper.
W. W. WATSON, Molitor.
Montrose, Jane 8,'14.
HERRING & FARREL,
207 Mircoaxilvvivr PT. Y.
MADWPACTOIFIL9 OP ALL MINDS OF
Piro acct .lEliargl.cam Worcst
The oldest nod mart Tellable arm In the Valtal MAUS,
They took the prize medal awarded at tha
WORLD'S FAIR AT LORDOM
All Sales sra warranted tree Dam dampness . and sm.
I MILIVR23 ESTROIID, Alma.
Montrose, Ma] 6, I.l.—tt.
THE INDEPENDENT
Sewing Machine f
VIE O=ATELT ACIIIEVEIHMT OP TIIZ /MI
Sews from but One Spool of Thread.
It has hut six worklaz pasta, is waders, and e.q
more rapidly nuns any Machine is the Magnet.
Rag a self-setting Straight Needls
It Cianbinni Durability with Dourly end Sharplitity.ass
hY•11 the Modern Improveisesto
CfrA PII3BT-CLASe
890MMY. OA ♦ = at%
WALNUT TA1114: run
Al6orktis 11717azatcpa.
TILE LNDEI . E.t4DILIT SEWING .11...CHINICto.,
13Inghsatal; N. T
IMME3
ENVELOPES,
BUSINESS CARDS,
VISITING CARDS,
WEDDING CARDS,
POSTERS,
SALE BILLS,
HORSE - BILLS,
SLIP BILLS,
PROGRAMMES,
CIRCULARS,
LABELS,
RECEIPTS,
TAGS,
CATALOGUES,
NOTES,
PAPER BOOKS,
PAMPHLETS,
CERTIFICATES,
BONDS,
PATENT DEEDS,
NOTES,
ETC., ETC., ETC.
Bin. par ble
11. N. CRIS34AN
MONEY SAVED !
NEW FIRM,
NEW STORE, -
NEW GOODS t .:
NEW PRICES.
GRIFFIS it SAYRE,
Hare opened, at lb. old loOstloo rt M. B. Whoa. In
the Brick Block Montrose, and we shall be pleaomate
smsall of rmr old friends and the many new oats we
hope to gain, Oar Mock anti consist of -
Iroa s Nails aid HOB,
CSOCICERY a aLasawa2R.
Rare, flo a:Ptr yt tl. w 'r.
Melt giro part:collie attention to Abe Groetey high,
B ee keep a full aassurUnent Tdia, Sqvir.
Family
Groceries & Provisions,
In tall variety. Salt and Plonr. We ihall keep eem.
nanny on hand doe brae& of doer st MtKb ten Ilea
old prieen.and warrant It to 'please. Goods dents:el
prom II to our town customers.
T :—Onr term. will be staidly
(cm,. or produce.) Ttde It will be well to mos
lonr, as this will be The amyl to our low price.. As
areenntident that by cannoned examining out oeft
and prices yoar Bad that II will be tor yearlatm.
eot to try our goods and teems.
Jszrawssew Cairns, 8. K. Um,
Idocarose.lisg,
The Doubt Dispelled.
mv - Arvir 003.0 t.
Wm. Hayden, New lILLowk. PL. Is Rom allietia aft
entire oew meek al ,
DRY GOODS
ciar!tally selected for Spdxgazta 2411siolls li ds
BOOTS AND SHO_*
the helert and held vstletr let Northern Faea ejle UJi•
gate. crg;CC:lelaptiv.
MIMI. 118, TRAVELING BAGS,
Gents' S'!unistitlig tiiods,' Yaaka if4tl
WananBlot,o4 Virlialt
X" XV mg, it,--sa Ml'
BEND poll CIRCIILA fli
STATEMENTS,
BILL HEADS,
LETTER HEADS,
Or ALI. 11.11 M.
Roc►dy-lay
tloas i ete.s et&