THE' DEMOCRAT.
Local Intelligence.
Olelistens Services.
The services In the several Churches of Mont
rose are se follow:
.I.PTIST eausea.ttsv. J. E. Cussenma D. D. rutor.
Sabbath &micas._ .......... ..10X 6.7 ,7 . and 7 P. m.
istartth School m.
Prayer licung..Wedneidsy Evailage
CATHOLIC CHURCH.— ..... Ray. P. J. lloarirr
Sabbath Bar' lcas,....lat&ad anaday la oath Mouth
Sabbath Scb 101 .......... Debra MO*
.Her. Gan. 11. Hlrkland.
lum a. in. and Mr a. In.
.I.IIIP. m.
AM P.m.
ISPISCOPAL cnonca.
Sabbath Services.
&sudsy School.. ...........
Week-Day Setviees—WedneadaTs
M15T11901517 SPISCOPAL.
tun a, m. and 7.4. m.
.
rahbont
6.bbath Scbool
prver Meeting, Thar Maya
P RESUYTERIAN CaIIRCH,
El... Math 'Services.
Sabbath School.
Prayer )(teats, Tbandar EirAlAgs.
10.4.5 a. m, and 4x p,
1.1.15 p.
.7X r. ca.
Winter Arrangement of Mail%
Tiakbanziock, (Da117,)
Via arum:
Mentrefe Dtp011“%117.), 600 pm 420 am
hew Milford. (MAN 100:111m 124 pm
70 . nre i v n iVA l Ueltly,1„.. 6 60 3 0 a m en 2 i31 6 2 1 1rm
nankin:l Station. (trl ereem..c . SOA P = 204 am
fhtitoseaaoppenn,ria.S. taira(trl weekly)...4&%m . 2404: rm .
The New Tent. (eta Montrose pepatJ New Milford.
Tunkhannock,and WyMmlng see daily.
The Conklin Station malt rims Tuesdays, Thursdays,
and Saurrdaya.
The Maxim:Mau mail. (eta Silver Lake,) runs Tues.
dam. Tharodays. and Saturdays.
Prlendsville sail mans Taesdaye, Thursdays, and Sat.
cedars.
Tao Yeaoppen mail maalloadvs,Wedneriamand
Fridays.
=1=E!!1
• Sew leaves dray for Montrose Depot at I la., and
returns at 6 p. m
• Stags leaves datly for New Milford at 7Mla. in.
and relents at 330 p. m.
K. C. PORCH &M. P. M.
lie• &Wortley:mutts
Wool Wanted—A Lathrop.
Township Statement—Liberty Township.
Sheriff Sales—M. B. Helm e.
New Jewelry Store—Litchenstein & Blum
enthal Bros.
The /venue Cheap Store—E. L. Weeks.
Birsorkss Locsus.
Independence Ball—P. Phinney,
Peruvian Syrup.
Walkers Vinegar Bitters.
!lull's Hair Renewer.
Quarterly Meeting.
Johnson's Anodyne Linireent.
American Homes.
Sheridan's Condition Powders.
Hotel About Town.
A kind word will always go farther than a
Sat iron, or a potato-masher.
W. H. Boyd, has put down a new walk, In
front 01 his residence on Depot Street.
A. N. Bullard, has been enlarging his dwell
ing, on Maple Street, by building an addition
on the west side.
It has become apparent that in order to re
move maims film character, all that is necessa
ry is to get rich, no matter how.
There is a debating society now struggling
with the question, "Which eats the must—
chickens, ministers, or owls."
Work on the New 3L Church is pnagresse
ing. Daniel firewater has thejub of putting on
the cornice and enclosing it.
The Ladies Union Temperance Prayer Meet
Ent will bE had at the real,lcure -- of 'Rev: Albert.
Post, on Thursday a o'clock p: m.
Special meeting of Susquehanna Grange, No.
it, on Friday, Jurre,iqtb, 1874, at 2 o'cicick p.
• BY REQUEST UP MASTER
Win. 111...Piiitesgis painting and otherwise re
p:Ming' tits building on Main Street,occupied by
/liner& Coats as a grocery store.
Ron. L P. Pitch, is also repairing his build
ing on Public Avetnie;kept by E. P. Stamp as
a trOcery and provision store. •
Dr. W. L, Richardson, has built n piazza on
the weft side of his residence on Hi g h Street
and niade other very material improvements.
The ladies of the 3L E. church will furnish
an Ice Cream and Strawberry Festival in the
transept of the 'new church next Friday even
ing, June 19th.
Mr. E. McKenzie, manager. for E. L Weeks
basnamed their stare, " The- Avenue Store,"
and advertises in another column to that ef
feet.
Judge Tyler has been spendipg a few days in
town to superintend the painting and re, , airing
-of his residence opposite the Court House. He
walks as erect and steps as lively as when we
Ilitst met him, several years ago.
There is nothing that has been done In town
compared -4o its cost, that is so perceptible in its
beauty and improvement as the grading of the
walk and sloping of the bank by EL F. Turrell
and, H. Bacon, in front of their residences on
Main blew..
Mr. Wm. M. Post Esq„ has erected two beau
tiful monuments in memory of his two dangh•
ten, Minnie and Agnes, on his lot in the ceme
tery. They are of rare material and most ex
qnisitely chiselled. They were manufactured
by Barnes Brea Bhuiding, of Binghamton.
Applicants for pension or Increase of pension
are notffied that the Examining Surgeon at
Montrose expects to be absent from his office
on Wednesday, the first day Walk. W. H. H,
Bennett, J. Bullock, jr., J. Baumgardner, J. P.
Gotham, W. S. Hewitt, W. J. Lawrence, N. W.
l'ilesker, and G. W. Smith have been ordered to
report for examination, on dist or third Wed
nesdays of June, July, or August.
Stone side walks have been a contagions cgs
clue in this borongli (or a long time, bat the
thing is no longer confined to that cause, but
has assumed the epidemic form in its most
spreading phase. The victims who have "come
down" with it since our last,nre, A. N. Bullard,
and J. R. Ravnsford on Maple street, C. DL
Care on North Main street, and C. M. Read on
Cheriy street, D. Brewster on Turnpike street
has got all the symptoms and isexpected to
"come down" own as he has ordered the stone
of Mr. Beebe. Also Wm. A. Croasmon has done
the time, sod the town Council will soon
" break out" with one from the Court House to
C. lol.renandall'a residence on Chenango street,
they having ordered the stone from the same
&Duck Hon. W. J. Tonsil is an excellent
subject foi this disease, and it Is expected he
will "come down" sooner or later. although he
has had no symptoms of it yet. The people
outside need not be frightened as we think It
will not spread any beyond the corporation
Tberesre tw( monuments in our 'cemetery
chiselled out or native marble from the Post
Quarry within our borough limits, which corn.
Pare favorably with any there, for probable du
rability,
whith is the main thing; and also their
appestkaCe is gdod, One was erected by ROT.
Albert Post, In memory of Isaac Post. and the
other by Avery Prink which marks the resting
place ofltalns Prink. In looking upon these
the Wet snuck us theta suitable soldiers mow
umcat from this material might be more easily
ereetedtbin . Imo any cpaq v izolit would be
very appropriate, being native granite.
We have no doubt that Elder Past would
finnlablhe stone, vatic and the seulpter, who
wrought these specimens, could be employed by
the day to work out ono for the monument
tbnd that is said to be "on interest" of which we
wonitthave no reason to be ashamed, A $20,-
000 or $!O,000 monument Is out of the question,
and tbe probabilities are that the fund is already
as large se It ever will be, hence we seep( the
opinion that this, course would best serve the
purpose. We call upon the President of the
Monument Association to call a meeting of its
members at once, that suitable action may be
taken, or, as the soldiers " Resolved," let him
"resign"
Mr. Lo cis Knoll, our Fashionable German
barber and hair dresser, has - been-greatly itn-
Imptoving Us residence on JaCkson Street, by
paint and otherwise, and he has also lain a new
plank walk. And right here we have another
matter which demands our attention, and that
is the crying nuisance In the condition of the
Street and swamp just below his residence. The
manner In which the filth of the town and Its
whole drainage from Sayre's Foundry to that
point is allowed to accumulate there, is not on
ly disgraceful to the authorities, but will (if it
has not already) bread direase and death, not
only to the family of Mr.Knoll,but to the whole
vicinity. We made a visit to that point on
Saturday last, and we found that not only filthy
water was spread out there to stagnate and
breed malaria, but with it was a mixture of
dead dogs, cats and the bones of other carcass
es whose genus we are unable to give. There
is no ditch or drain to carry this away, but It
Is spread over the street and Into the lot below
making the road there almost impassable on
foot for several rods. We like cisterns for pro
tection against fire, but first and above all oth
er considerations is the health and lives of our
citizens. We say, and we believe correctly so,
that II all other street Improvements must stop
in consequence, this nuisance should at once be
abated by a thorough ditch ann sluice to carry
off this carious matter beyond power of injury.
It is a thing that can be easily done and the au
thorities shoqld not hesitate any longer,
/11.• 41•110
The crusaders are having troubious times In
Scranton. The Time says they have had the
costs of prosecution to pay in several instances
and the grand jury has found a bill against one
of them for conspiracy.
Me,. W. L. 'Moire.
Arrlcee. Departs.
7110 pm 11113 pm
Obituary.
Mr. John Shannon, for many years a resident
of this city and Susquehanna county, died at
his residence in Philadelphia last week. He
was the father of Bishop Shannon of the Harris
burg Dim.mte.—Diughornton Lender.
Personal.
Father Murphy, formerly of Susq;donna
Depot has been appointed to take charge of the
parish at Friendsville, Pa., formerly in charge
of Father itrehoney, who ts now accompanying
the pilgrims to Route. Father Murphy is a ve
ry devoted priest.—llinvltandoa Leader.
Death of Thomas O'Hara.
Thotnas 0 'Ham, a mei& nt of Binghamton
for the past forty years, diesi at nine o'clock
Tuesday evening, 9th inst, The Times arys :
Deceased was highly esteemed by all who had
business or tricntily intercourse with him, and
his loss will be generally regretted. For sever
al Beata past he had Medial from lingering
consumption, He passed away calmly and in
'the fall possession of his faculties
Judgment /Armed
- The judgment rektlenal some years ago in
the case of Daniel Lyons against the Erie Rail
way Company, for injuries received at the
Can's Rock disaster, was affirmed ny the Com
mission of Appeals at Albany last anal. Mr.
Lyons will receive twenty thousand dollars
with interest from the date of en try of the judg
ment besides costs. Ile is slill suffering from
the effects of the inicries.—Susgmr. Gorate.
"Calumny."
The ilarrisurg Telegraph pronounces the
statement of the Patriot that Gen. Harrison
Allen has Joined the Grangers a "trumped up
charge" and a "calumny." The farmers will
doubtless appreciate this compliment from
the State organ of the republican party. That
Journal evidently regard them as "a bad
lot,' since it esteems the mere statement
that a certain person has been admitted to
membership in the Grange a calumny upon the
Individual.
Cars far Cana
A correspone.ent writes that a handful of salt
rubbed on the body of a home directly over the
kidneys, Is a simple but sore remedy for colic.
" Rub briskly and until the salt dissolves, and
longer if necessary ; and if it is wind colic, and
the horse does not get over it In fifteen to thirty
minutes, then say I know nothing about it.
For thirty five years/ have not known It to frill.
I first learned it from a teamster In Illinois, and
have seen it tried in numerous caw. "
itallroad Enterprise.
The year 1873, although extremely unhealthy
in its latter months for certain classes of rail
road enterprises, did not interfere with the
healthy growth of the others. Poor's manual
of railroads in operation at the close of last yea,
was 70,651, an inerrise, of 8,301 in number of
miles operated. There was built during the
year 3,910 miles. The gross earnings of the
roads amounted to 665,000,000 more than In 1872
This increase has arisen, not from an increase in
the tariffs, but from the transaction of a great
er volume of business in all sections of the
country.
Good Walks.
The Country Gentleman adv ises grass garden
walks. A correspondent spaded up all his
walks, added good soil enough to raise them to
a level with the adjoining beds, raked and roll
ed them till they were firm and-even, and then
sowed them with mixed lawn grass seed,scnfich
ing In with a rake. "In three weeks I had the
pleasure of walking on green velvet instead of
gritty gravel, and with the help of the lawn
mower have no further trouble with my paths.
Always green and pleasant to the foot and eye,
never washing, never weedy, never muddy,
never wet, being above the garden level, they
are a joy forever; and the perfection of garden
ikalka."
non Broom for Crusadlns.
Smokers and chewers may take timely warn
ing. In closing an address in New York the
other day. Dlo Lewis declared that, "When this
war against whisky is over, we shall go for to
bacco."
We would suggest that when the evils of
whisky and tobacco are thus so summarily dis
posed or, that these reformers shall "go for the"
women, who, by Wilms and the violation of
natural laws bring innumerable miseries upon
themselves and their posterity. Yes ; and mor
ally viewed, add murder by the use of forms
and drugs, more vicious and destructive to the
human race, than either whisky or tobacco, be
cause quicker in their damning effect and be•
yard the reach of reform. Intemperence In
whisky and tobacco are not the only sins in
'this world. as (snails would seem to
make them. Would to God they were I -
M=Mf=
Tourists and pleasure seekers will be rratlfled
to learn that the Erie Railway Company has in
course of preparation a large and attractive va
riety of Round Trip Pleasure Excursion Tick
ets, embracing Niagara Falls, Watkins Glen,
Seneca Lake, The Thousand Wands and Rap.
Ids of the st. Lawrence, Montreal, Quebec,
thei White Mountains, Lake Champlain, Lake
George, Saratoga., and ail places of leading at
traction lu Northern and Central New Ford,
the Canadas and New England.
Tickets will be placed cos sale at the princi
pal depot ticket offices of the Company on or
before June 25th, at a great reduction from regu
lar rates, which fact should insure their ready
sale.
terrible ILins
WimEarranna, Junc fi.—An explosion oc
earful to No. 1 Shaft, Nanticoke, burning three
miners and setting fire to a breaker which was
soon destroyed. While fighting the flames
4teme burnbigiimbent felt' tipbn William Viv
ian, killing him instantly. Alexander Ale,
Charles Killer, Hawley Walsh, Tom Lowell,
Turn licAlunus, Henry Reimensoider, and Lo
renzo Creba of of the gang, who were also en
gaged in fighting ;he fire, were overcome by
gas and had to be carried from the mine. The
first two were Insensible when brought to the
fresh air, and hair since died. The others 'are
doing well.
Count: Cammtssioners BW-tries
At the last session of the Legislature the fol
lowing act, fixing the salaries of County Com
missioners, was passed :
`That the pay of the County Commissioners
of the diftereld counties in this State shall be
three dollars per day for each day actually em
ployed attending to the duties of their saiu of
fice, and the per diem shall be computed from
the first day of January, Anno Domini one
thousand eight hundred and seventy four : Pro
vided, That the provisions of this act shall not
apply to Commissioners already elected and in
office, nor to counties having over one hundred
and fifty thousand population."
balling Eggs by weight.
The Legislature of Massachusetts has lately
passed a law making it necessary that a dozen
eggs weigh one and a half pounds. That is a
move In the right direction. It Is annoying to
the breeder of blooded and fine fowls to find,
when he offers for sale eggs nearly twice 09 large
as his neighbor's, that they bring no more per
dozen than do the smaller ones. Also, the con
sumer Is often vexed to find- that he must pay
the same prim to day fora dozen eggs weigh
ing a pound {hat he yesterday paid fur a dozen
weighing a pound and a half Besides an egg
from a well fed fowl is heavier and richer than
an egg from a common fowl that is only half
fed ; so weight compared to size Is a combina
tion of riches
Ilelancholly Suicide
The Elmira Advertiser of Saturday morning,
gives the followlngsad particulars of e suicide
in Troy:
" Yederday morning, Mrs. T. IL Arnold, of
Sylvania, Bradford Co., Pa., porch:tried some
strychnine; chloroform and morphine from a
druggist in Troy. She shortly afterward went
to the house of Me. Newell, where she locked
herself into a room. As soon as the circum
stances becatue known, the door wa, burst open
when •she - Irdk•lbund in an - untnnscmus state
from the effects of the drugs she had taken.
Drs. Axtell and Armstrong were called in and
did all they could to save her life, hut she died
about three o'clock In the afternoon. She has
been more or less deratmedlor wind time put.
She ma's very highly 'respected by those who
knew her.
One of the most distressing casualties it has
ever been our sad duty to chronicle, occurred
near Welisbure on Wednesday afternoon last.
Mr. Gen. D' thou, accompanied by his wilp anti
two yOung-mrii tiamed Justin Peat 'and—
Dashie, w* crossing the railroad on their way
Scolitiftidii„:larben an eastern bound freight
train strick the wagon, instantly killing the
team and iViiring Mr. D. and his wife so seri
ously thafAhey-survived only a short time.
The tormeedied In about one hour, and his wife
lingered until the next morning. The two
young man are still living, and hopes are cuter
tained that they may ultimately recover.
Mr. Diidine was an old and highly respected
citizen of Smithfield, and the violent death of
himself anti wife fulls with great weight upon
their fun, daughters, who survive them. An
only vain was accidentally killed by the prema
tvge discharge of a gun at Smithfield, several
years since.--Bradford Reporter.
Attempted Stint . da.
Thomas Thornton, until about four months
since a resident of Lanesboro, attempted to
commit suicide by shooting himself with a pis
tol. in the Fifth Ward, Elmira, about noon on
Thursday of last week. The ball entered the
left side and it is supposed glanced upon a rib
and lodgetlin.the back. Thornton was convey
ed to the Surgical Institute, where his wounds'
were dressed by Dr. Laescher, after which he
was taken to the witness room in the jail.
He is a carriage maker by trade, and since
leaving home, had been working in Bath, N.Y.,
and other places in the vicinity. He was on
his way home, (to Lanesboro,) having purchas
ed a ticket to Elmira. lie was evidently out
of his head when he attempted to take bla life,
having purchased a pistol an wandered aim
lessly away from the depot, fie was possessed
of an idea that some one was searching for hint
to arrest him, for what he did not know, and,
utterly discouraged, acted as he did.—Gazette.
Newspaper Advertising
Newspaper advertising is now recognized, by
business men baying faith In their own warm,
as the most effective means for nearing for
their goods a wide recognition of their merits.
Newspaper adrertising impels Inquiry, and
when the article offered Is of good quality, and
at a fair price, the natural result is Increased
sales.
Newspaper advertising is a permanent addi
tion to the reputation of the goods advertised,
because it is a permanent influence always at
work in their interest.
Newspaper advertising is the most energetic
and vigilant of salesmen ; addressing thousands
each day, always in the advertiser's Interest and
ceaselessly at work seeking customers hem all
classes.
Newspaper' advertising promotes trade, for
even in the dullestltimes advertisers secure by
far be Largest share of what is being done.
Special Iletsotin.
The following Is one of the acts passed by the
legislature:; I •
Seems 1. Be itenactedeto. That it shall be
lawful for the district attorney of any county
in this commonwealth, with the approval of
the court of quarter sessions of the proper co.;
whenever sad-Court and district attorney may
deem it necessary, to appoint an officer as a spe
cial detective, whose duty it shall bo to waist
in obtaining such evidence as shall be directed
by the district attorney Cos the commonwealtli
In all criminal' wee. es the -court kay direct
13zc. a. Buell detective CM= ebalt toivit sit
the power of duly qualified =astable, end
shell bold his ipponitment during the pleasure
of the court appointing him, not longer, how•
ever, than the term of the district attorney, on
whose recommendation he was appoitted.
SEC. 8. The said detective officer shall re
ceive for his serviced such comperusattou ss
shall be approved by the court appointing him.
This court shall order warrants 'for such com•
pensation to be drawn by the clerk of the court
on the county treasurer who shall pay the same.
EQE=I
We were glad to see on our visit to Great pad
last week that the rive ridge is progressing
finely under the mana meet of James E.
Howe, and the day la t far distant when the
traveler will not be bilged to hallo "ovei' at
the ferry.
Notaithstandi the misfortune of being a
long time with t a bridge and also the exten
sion of the D .& W. R. It. to Binghamton,
yet Great nd is anything but a dead town as
we not{ various and marked Improvements,
showi thrift and enterprise,
ong the most prominent of tneso was the
lighting of the streets by twenty lamp posts.
Business seemed to be quite active notwith
standing the hard times. With Henry Ackert
to keep the "Valley Howe" and entertain the
weary traveler la such first class style ; with
L. S. Mahan, EL P. Doran and others to fur
nish the Dry Goods and clothing ; with Rich
ard Stack. Gee. M'Namarra, Stephens and Hee
how and others to sandwich in the Grocer
lerc with J. R. Blmrell to warm them up
with all kinds of coal at his extensive
coal yard, and Drs. Merrifield, Wilmot,
and that growing young physician, Dr S. W.
Dayton, to look after the health; with Ste
phens and Dunenbury to do the " tanning" and
with Nathan Lenhelm to pay the checks at
their Banking House, it Is the extremest lolly
to say that the town will die. It Is not In the
nature of things.
New 11Llford
We know of no town in the county of the
size of New Minn] Borough that has more thri
ving prospects. A large amount of building
and repairing is already commenced this sea
son. Mr. Julius Shultz, formerly with Sayre
Brothers of Montrose, has started a machine
shop and there are other prospects for an In
crease of manufactories. There is no point more
convenient tor, or locality more Inviting to such
enterprists than New Milford. This borough
In its infancy had Its " street" tend so common
to all such towns, but we are happy to say that
It Is now entirely convalescent in that respect.
We can remember when the "up town" people
got control of government affairs and went to
"Ilaydenville" (as the lower part was called)and
plowed op the streets making feartul gulfs In
front of the dwellings in that vicinity. Natural
to conclude, this raised a spirit of retaliation,
and then the "down town" folks were moat ac
tive in elections, and got control and then away
went the grass plots in front of the dwellings
of the "up town" section, and a yawning ditch
in its place. We would say however that these
feuds are now in the dim vista of the past,
and the children who play on the "Green"
at this time are entirely ignorant of their exis
tence. That it may be known what has cured
this malady we will say, that the street com
missioner, Mr. Philander Phinney, has demon
strated his competency, and has been continued
is off:tele for a number °rimers and the Council,
notwithstanding the cry of "expense," every
year expended the taxecln filling up and gra
ding with gravel, as Mr is the taxes would com
plete it, and thus, by thileourse the whole street
is graded in that way, which now costs a mere
tritle, comparafively, - toleep it in repair, and it
will remain so for years to come. 'We venture
to.say that . ' there is nq town in this locality
that has no flue a track. This clearly proves
that street work should- be done thorough as
far as it goes, and that money had better be ex
pended on a small space, and complete the
work, taking another section the -next year,
than to be spread all over the town to no etlect
any where. simply to he done Over the next
year. A small amount of molasses on a small
piece of bread (al be tasted, but it it Is si red
over a !urge one it t.et very " thin"
Sudden Death.
We copy the following concerning the death
of Mr. George T. Cole, from We Scranton Daily
&Tublimn of Tuesday, June 0:
George T. Cole,a resident of Towanda, where
he has been for a number of years largely en
gaged in the musical Instrument business-- r the
firm of Cole, Passage st Co. being known
throughout all northern Pennsylvania—died
Sunday night, at the Luzerne House, Wilkes.
Barre, in a most unaccountable way, his lifeless
body being found in his room, about noon yes
terday, misahappen from the position in which
it had been for a number of hours, and the face
being discolored to a livid hue and much bloat
ed. When found the body rested at the side of
the bed upon its knees, the left hand upon the
hed,tbe arm upon the floor, with the weight
bearing upon the elbow, and the head reclining
low upon the breast and right arm,and towards
the foot of the bed. He stopped at the hotel
Fridayevening, when he came into the city,
and Sunday night, when he asked for the key
to his room, between 0 and 10 o'clock, he ap
peared perfectly well and in good spirits. Ycs
terday morning when the chambermaid tried
the door and found it locked, she thought noth
ing of it, concluding that the occupant had nut
yet risen. She tried the door several times dor
ing the morning, and about noon, thinking it
strange that there was no response, she asked
the porter to see what the reason was, remark
ing that "maybe the man is dead." The por
ter first tried to gain entrance by knocking.—
Failing in this way he looked In through a
crack over the door and could see only the hand
that lay on the side of the bed. The door,wl)lch
was locked on the inside, was then broken
open and entrance gained, when Mr. Cole was
found as above describe& An inquest was held
by C. L. Bulkeley, alderman, the proper jury
being impaneled, and an examination made by
Dr. Betterly, who stated it to be his conviction
that death had resulted from dtioplexy, every
indication in his judgement going to show this.
Upon this the Inquest rendered a Verdict that
death had resulted from natural causes. The
friends of the deceased In Towanda were tele
graphed to and were to arrive in the city last
evening at 8:30 o'clock to take charge of the
body, and make such (briber investigation as
may seem to be demanded.
An examination made by another physician
gave rise to the opinion that there had been vi
olence which might have -occasioned a form of
apoplexy, but that the death did not result
from apoplexy in its accepted meaning. It was
deemed advisable to place the body in ice and
await the coming of friends to determine what
steps to take. The watch of the deceased lay
upon the bed, be had little or no money, and
his clothing lay apparently as be had left it,
and nothing about the room bad flom appear
ances been diliurbed. .A
person oecupying an
adjacent room spoke of having heard strange
noises during the night;but as they ceased-af
ter a short time paid no attention to them.
Mr. Cole was not unknown in Wilkes-Barra
'Ha spent suits) months of last year there in
itridgliterittig up some business strain in which
histlrm had become Involved, and was there
at Ibis W 1 to litratigalluther reypirdlitc . them.
Rubies! Lila
Br Ann &ahoolOrders Aar ago at thb once,
newly printed.
ALL smite OP Ha= &ma for festivals,
celebrations, etc., etc. printed at this
office In the beat style and at the lowest vices:
Orders may be sent by mall and will receive,
carefld attention.
MUM= to JACIISCei.-1 WM bolo Jackson
on Thursday, the 25th of Jime, 187 i, to realign
a few days only. All In want Of new teeth or
teeth set over will please tome In_prcrmptly as
my stay will be short. •.E. T. WnErtOn..
IncincumacKes BALL,
Al the Eagle floteL New Milford, Ps.. on
Friday evening, July 3rd. 1874. Yourself end
ladles are Invited to attend. Music by Hoyt
.t Sherman's fill band. Tickets, Including
horse, coo. P. Prisrumr, Prop'r.
June 17, '74.-2w.
Few Pori unacquainted with physiolOgl
cal chemistry are aware of the quantity of Iron
In the blood, but all should know the importance
of keeping up the supply, for debility, disease
and death are sure to fallow when the quantity
becomes too much redoved. The Peruvian Syr
up (a protaxlde of Iron) supplies this vital eh).
meat, and has cured many chronic disetusti.
AT TIMITT-FIVE TUE AVERAGE AMEHICA2I
discovers that he has an "Inhume' :Stomach,"
and gm into the hands of the doctors for the
remnant of his life. Prevention Is better than
cure, but Du, WALKErt's WNW:UR BITTEII2I will
both cure and prevent dyspepsia, Wieser:sr of
the akin, liver, kidneys, and bladder, andalidis
order's arising from an "Infernal stomach." 4w.
Tho first Quarterly Meeting (brittle year, for
the Fainiale circuit, will he held at Devine
Ridge, commencing witu a sertuou, uv E•Asm.
day, the 20th. of June, at 2 p. m. Services on
Sunday as usuaL Rev. Luther Peck, P. E. will
be present to conduct all the services. MI are
cordially invited to attend.
E, W. BnEcknampog, Pastor.
Fairdale, June 17,14.-1
From the highest medical authority in Sweden.—
As I have had occasion to see several persona,
who, for sometime, have used Hall's Vegetable
Sicillian Hair Renewer, and know that It has
restored the original color of hair, as well as
being efficient In removing the Itching and
dandruff that accompanies the falling off of the
hair, I consider it my duty to acknowledge the
same to Mr, Sachs.
VENCE:NT LITAbBIZEG.
Physieiaroin-Ohil to the King, and Preserver
o his
Montrose, June 17, '
If Johnson's Anodyne Liniment Is bait as val
uable as people say it is, no family should be
without it. Certainly no person, babe lawyer,
doctor, minister, or of any other profession,
.should start on a Journey without it.. No sail
or, fisherman, or woodsman should be without
It. In fact, it is needed wherever there is an
ache, sprain, cut, bruise, cough or cold.
Farmers and "Horse Men" are continually
Inquiring what we know of the utility of Sher
idan's Camilry Condition Powders, and in reply
we would say,tbrough the columns of the Mx
, OCRAT, that we have heard from huLdreds who
have used them with gratifying results; that is
also our experience.
Asthma:7 Hours for June has . come to hand
and is improving under its new managers, Hen
ry L, Shepard Co., the well-known Boston
publishers. A story translated from Jules Verne
the celebrated author of "Twenty Thousand
Leagues under the Bea," is the Brat:article, land
Is freely illustrated. Judge Cozzens, author of
"Jimmy Bloan's Coon," in the January number
fellti touchingly, "Paul Milimore's Story." In
the lending serial, ''Achsahr Miss razly is
arrested for murder, and the tale gains in Inter
est and power. "The Haunted Hill" /All short
but auto story, and the article on "Cooks and
Cookery" touches a vital error in our American
domestic economy. "Friends In anittell h is
embellished by a portrait ofs,JlLuS, The
"Friends" criticise Richard Grant White, whii
hover seems to get used to it; azotwllittle
.06e- -
try and a good deal of fun is introtftietsA: The
poetry of the number Is by E. 8. Bandar, J,
31. ?derrick, and W. E. Endicott ; and alto
wilier the publishers' claim Is well sustained
that Amitnicau Boxes is a first!elass $2.00
magazine.
TAKE A Lentz at the Ten Dollar Sethi
June 8, It —V. st E.-L. WEEE's.
ALL PELISONS having unsettled aeseuntia with
E. McKenzie & Co., must settle the same with
out delay.
Montrose, June 3, 11.—t t.
A LARGE Havoc of Clothing suitable for the
season Joel opening
June 3,'94.-1L by E. L. WEEK&
CELEBT
The year round. Inquire at the Keystone
Saloon. Gso. C. this. it Co.
Diontrose, May 20th, '74.--11.
THE CHEAPEST LADLES' Biairns MT men In
this market
June 3, '74..—tf. at E.L. Waines.
CLasm 1 Claws 11
Fresh Clams at the Keystone Saloom'
aso.Q HILL &{'o.
Montrose, May 20th,
HASIDIM° EDGINGS, ElDEthgl, Coll" Ear
bona, Paraaola, away down
June 3, '74.—tr. at E. L
Puuroontres.—Pictures taken in all the lat.
est styles. Old pictures copied and enlarged.
Also a splendid lot of frames for sale cheap,
at G. W. Doournals.
Montrose, June 10, '74.—tf.
THE Bum EVE. Mowrso Micuncr.
The New-model Buck Eye mowing ma
chines are in all respects equal--and in many—
superior to any other, and they can be_procured
at lowest prices and may terms of D. Brewster,
Montrose, Pa., who will deliver them in any
part of Susquehanna co., and guarantee them
to give entire satisfaction.
Montrose, June 3, 1874. —tL
Tug "Gentleman In Black," wno is the tu
.elar demon of dram-shops. assumes his sourest
aspect when the rapid progress of VINSOAII
BrrrErm, is reported "down below." Thu pen ,
pie's Vegetable Tonle is playing the mischief
with his bitters fired with rum. All diseasei
which those demoniac nostrums aggravate,
under pretense of rrlleving, such as indigo*.
.tion, sick-headache, =stipulate, rheumatism,
pant, and Intermittent levers are cured by it.
May 27th,
BINGHAMTON OFFERS AN ATTRACTION
Fur gentlemen who wish to dress welL—The
WAMILNOTON STREET TAILORS have enmed
the services of the celebrated W. H. Llndly, a
gentleman of considerable note with the tailor
ing fraternity of this country. They are now
prepared for the summer trump they have just
received all the new things in the way,ofelut4,
casstmeres and in:stings. Their references' are
the brat, having taken the first premium at the
Tailor's institute in New York last DU Gyre
them a calL
H. H. Het.Locr., Proprietor.
- 81 Washington 81.;
Binghamton, N. Y.
May 20, 1874.—1 y
C 51.31119.
Flaxen—Perm—ln Binghamton,. on tho
List ant, by Rev. Dr. Paddock, Mr, Ira Fal
ter to Miss Flora E. Pettis, both of Liberty
township, Pa.
TLITYANT-IDALIO - 4 11 at the
residence of th rides mother on thn 4th Inst.,
by Rev. A r, Mr. Lee TilrenY, of liarford,
arid Miss Ida Crandall of Liberty. • ,
Daysnif--;11an the dth Ind; by Rev.
Geo. Greenfield, at the M. E. punning., filial:l
-nes Eddy, Mr. Alden Devine, and Mho Martha
Dame, botholltuah, Susquehanna co. Pa.
zass,t‘nnzm.
VAinotax—lay Bpdovllle, 3tny'.5,1874, Mrs.
Wisahby Z. Van 01514 1 1/102 6 0 ..115n4:.* 1 044 2 ,
pad 10 dada.
ao6ai/ISt=lh• so. ismm. El
*nor P., Arge of Jame lilooawin; sad amps, ut
David sad line Baldwin, aged 89 .years. •
reasons—Al Toirands, July 16, 1/373; Eu
nice 31. lel& of E. X. Parsons. and dauglitat of
;held and Jane Baldwin, aged 87. years.
- -
• --
1 , BALDinig —la Tacoma, Muy 11, 187/1, Da.
yld Udall', In the GM year of his age.
_l3earazr—la Harford, March •;14, 1874, Mrt:
Hannah Stanley, aged 90 yaw. .
Powltrte--In Bcranton,on Monday evening,
Rho Bth tnet, Prudle M., only daughter of Obo.
dish Malley of Brooklyn township, Susquelout.
Eta County,-Psyand islict-of P. T. Powers, aged
84 years, 1 mouth and 0 days.
It bi not Often we are called upon to record
the death of one whose departure thrilled our
community with feelings of the highest sympa-.
'thy, and of the deepest regret ; full of generous
inthusiasni and always cheered with bright
prospeete. About eleven years ago she entered.
Into the holy state of matrimony. in which she
continued-until 'the boar ol her departure foe
that bright and better land, always baptising
;her home with her smiles. and adding to its
beauty and Interest by her industry and taste.
Now nothing remains to comfort her mourn
ing husband save the sad but pleasing recollec.
Hon, of the benefits she conferred, and the ex
ample other devoted and dutiful Her ma.
ny virtues, her kind and cncerfbi disposition,
and her noble hospitalities had endeared her to
all who bad the pleasure of her acquaintance.
To her husband, parents and friends Is also left
the blamed consolation that what God death is
well done, and that He will in His own good
'time mete out to them the strength they need
in the hour of their great grief.
On Wednesday, the 10th Inst., her death was
ermmemorated in a a:misting) way, her body
with a lovely smile on its countenance was
borne In a beautiful casket, upon which was
inscribed on a silver platee ; " Prudle id. Pow
ers, aged 84 years 1 month and day ." She
was taken to the Hniversalist church at Hop
bottom station, on the train leaving Scranton at
7 a. m., on the D. L dr, W. R R., accompanied
by her relatives and friends, where very solemn
and impressive funeral services were conducted
by Revs. A. A. Thayer, of Scranton, and A. 0.
Warren, of Montrose. The attendance was
very large The deceased was interred in
Brooklyn cemetery, Susquehanna county Pt.,
near the old homestead. Requiem/ In pace.
Centaur Llazunent.
There Ono pain which the Centaur
A k Liniments will not relieve, no swelling
,41t
... they will not subdue, and no lameness
which they will not ears. This isstrong
..' ~ language, but it Is true. They hate
P. ' produced more cum of rbenetatirm.
neuralcia,loek.jaw,palsy„sprainsawel.
NMI= doge, caked breasts. scalds, borne, salt.
;rheum, earache, de., upon the human frame, and of
strains, spavin,galls.'ite., upon animals In one year
thank:ea all other pretended remedies since the world
began. They Ire counter-irritant. all-healing pain re
lievers. Cripples throw away Ito ir matches, the lame
walk, poisonous bites are rendered harmlese, and the
wounded are healed without a sear. Therecipe (spot,.
-Haired around each bottle. They sell as no articles ever
sold before, because they &dart what they pretend to
do. Those who now ander from rheumatism, pain, or
sweillelideseree to suffer It they will not use Centaur
Liniment, white wrapper. Were than 1030 eerilticatert
of remarkable cures, Including frozen limbs, chianti,
rheumatism, goof, running tumors, de., have been re
ceived. Ye will send ielreniar eontainingcorlificates,,
the recipe. /Cc.. gratis, loamy one molesting It. One
bottle of the yellowwrapperCentaur Liniment Is worth
ono hundred alive for spavined or 'sereenled horses
and Mlle., or for screw-worm In sheep. etock.ownets
—theselinirmento are worth year illticalioll., No family'
Should be without them. "White wrapper family user.
Yellow wrapper for animals. Sold by all Drugefsta.
50mila per bottle I large bottles.ll.ol J. B. Boo' a
'Co..6.ll3roddirity, New York.
Castorla Is more than thaistitote for , Carter 1)11,
It is the onlyirigh article to existence which la torten,
to assimatite th e good . r9tulath th e bowels , rare wind
.:eolle and undue. natural-sleep. It contains nalthiii
, nfuerah, morphine or alcideol, kill is pleasant Withal
:Children need set err and mothers [my rest
Commission Merchants.
JAMES M. ROWAN,
oss Itaoraisaaat
♦YD ILICOBIVIM OP
BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS, POIIL•
TRY, AND VEAL CALVES,
84 PARE PLACE, Niw YORE CITY
Consignments solicited and returns made tmenedlats
ion sale of goods. baud for stdpping cards and nen
Pfersnea :
National Park Bank of Nw Tort.
North Ewer Bank of New York.
Munn National Bank of•Nw York.
Long Liana Bank of Brooklyn, N. YZ
wrs.—u
?bp Runts.
FlntuaelaL
There is no change to note in money.
It is always dull at this 6WBOII. The pros
pect of no interference by Congress with
finance or the currency may cause a move.
went, however, looking towards a prepe
ration fur the fall trade. But the amount
of paperowill be limited, for _a cautious
and conservative feeling prevails in all
the depertments of trade, We quote call
loans at b per cent. Strictly first-class
two-named paper wasT negotiated at 6 . pet
cent., and single-name paper of jbe.stne
grade at 6-10)7 per emit.; loans db gotern
ment collateral rule at • 5@6 per cent.; on
other first-class bonds and stocks at 6 per
cent., and on more inferior collateral at
7®'7 per cent.
Go:d Ale. ask.
11014
-
Silver
-
U sge Mel . ..12114 111 %
SEI Coupon. 1352 4 11aig .U 4
5 .10 Coupon,lBs6
13110 Coupon, lass itt 111.
•
540 Coupon. 1355 1191 1151.4
•
MO Cooga:41E1 1 - 11 0 1110)e
540 Coup:m.lB6S IICI - t ))
New 5 per eta .113 11lei
10.40$ 11314 114
Paris Exchange M3hr 11451 g
tEcrUng Ezehaage 462% - LI) •
New 'fork Produce IlarkeL
Reported livery Weak Exprenly far Tax Mamma
Dairociut by Maces & Sarver. Prod= Commis ,
won Mut bants.l6 Whltaball &rect./icy Tort.
Elorrzz-Flettns, N. Y., N. J. Jr Pa. *
Tubs - •• •• 13 "69 ri
Palls - •• ••• _ . •• 91 0 111
03 . 333-61ase Factory, too to Came, 13%0
Slalik Dairy, comma to tall 13X0 03 14 '
Boark-Stato and Parmaylnala Mt
Western, prime 0
0 16
Claati -Com. .60 61I'
Itie, 81*6 .118 81 112
0.*"..43t5t0 ~ .00 * 03
IL* LID bram-410. 1y •• 13 ' r 10)13a 110 0116
..
, ' litfair, •• Ityo SO 0
• , OILS 90 0 105
pm9o,oy.Cblektrat,Bl4ll4, prim 14 0 16
Tip.oo;o6, •• * •• ..........a4 0' le ,
NniTet,2ll•Statelit. fbr tii — s ir l:V th6 1:
rr Distriet of
Penomiculla. •In Ito. Mims D. IttU gattmsa . ... go.
*Mils Banbtopa rt %i i - . • ...
MUM
Notice le ben vett Nat there win hSO e I
casetlot of ttie tors of the atom named Uoo .
roar. for the pnrpoas contemplated is tho Idtti liecatoo
°flaw Bea Act. ow the Sixteenth 40 or Jane
legom 1 V P. vii,4l , gaogeo of Emus* IC.Wii.
Law. Register lienkriptel, Scranton. W g g isa Leti
etedSOIS Irlto Vaud thordett4f. or.,
Mad to be tonsent Si Uhl mberd ra i sci : • •
F. D. .4164E4:
gantoo, Ps., lia7 15,10N1
• • ,
NEW sPßlttei GOODS
2.97.42 -
Ant!fag. sa . 4 "min day dartag isms sit
Gigti piv; I Igo, ton
New Drew Goottoftlawls, k NuNW",
latantras 000;mi
sea u ?dammed aaol Thitstai.
Ladlee and ObUdrealt Zeta,
FLOWERS, LACES, EISSON& As,
NOTIONS,PANCY UOODS,DOMES-,
TIO FORNISIIING GOODS, CAE.
PETS, OLL-CLOTES, MATS,
4to.
lir Ilia sad Dar• won
COTTONADES £ CASSIMEIES.
Elan Quality. llas Oatles it
~Paolon~,
POlt CUOTOM WORK.
ILTAIIIIR6S TAW, AND OANNNSTII LIDS V$
TO UWE IN THE !gar YAWN. ,
LARGE STOOK OF
Mtilifitatuil :I
rea KU AID son, 4 1 mots mar Iwo= Poi'
GENT" FIIHNISMING (10011111.
=Mat= db Chairies.
IUIRESO WRAPPERS • nuAwrax inicz vase
• a mins. roLtass;vms. atom,
TENSES. SATILILELS.
It Is ever our atm to plow LW patitlo. to ..M4g
n
goods st AmsWogtar &so
theme, audio 'salutes wig now
tatlo as to•
HEAD CIINTEB OF TBADL
Call early and often. Tours Wily,
Opite e nberg, Rosenbaint
-
H. a.. DIEBBAUEI,II42waas tubas
ratepp sap sDit,dm, , „ -
„ BINGHAMTON -
MARBLE WORKS.
ALL lUNDS OP
MONUMENTS. HEADSTONES
AND MARBLE MANTLES *
• - ISADZ TO OILDU,
Also ' SCOTCH GRANITES on bawl.
Z. -PICKERING &
a. neerauxo, 128 Court Streak
O. W. lIETWERILLEI,
P. BMWS. BlagltoralloNit B.
Nov. 18th 1873.
T 49. 3Ft.112131123La Ls Zir t al, =ZS .
enema eub abbe pm%
111191TZOIL PLOW*
JOHN I. wassza.s. proprimisie,
Moe (knee Leave We Ucmse darly,ceee estbireith
the Volume Railway. the Lettlet Valley nautua. eeN
the u. L. eh W. Benevad.
Apt net, unt •
New 30" R.ar..
ROBERT & MAIN
baying =toad tato torpartoolitip. an sow polgted ,
to do all klzwo wosktu Hue at •
Ea 1 NOME
FROM A_WHEELBARROW TO AIOACIL
TIMM= IA ANT PAM" OD TIIS =AM*
ill! metro prsAptattestloos•
.'• , •
RonniitOmif.
- Lot;msboto. Pc. od. 18.1r0.-u. , : •
FURNITURE. WAR
EvEutTatso NEN AND STILItai :
AL..z. 3P. X. irOcovizatirSritel
50 Wiuittington St, Bing4llltti
Consistingof everything stamenbleittlhO
• business. Itepainng promptly dont:
,lasp- i
r,, ,-,
,
JO d,
OMR
rams RISASONAIILIL llNtstactice giamtsiti.
Sinhamsoa, N. Y.. Maul N,
NEW 117111. . .
Ciaolts Xmas,tett tar Vlrceall
The Einbacribard lava Illannad• coputasselp la main
tacturLad at Wonlan (Rods. each ea Plaaneis. Ciast•
mem. b Inmate. . - - - • -
°dil l? Mart's auto tivaaln - ..
: Waoluninnfactared t.y the dud or ea *ma Clotbild
exchanged Ant anal. Woorraddlna and cloth areadagg .
done =al., - , , ,ffiolll A WSSCII.
. ... A".
Joy WOWS - son melt -
Vin 07 = 5 1 mu? 1 ..•••.,dily,