TITE DEMOCRAT.
Local Intelligence.
Religious Seniccs.
The services in the several Churches of Mont
rose are as follow:
a % PTIST CtIOTICII,Ther. J. E. Casssnlns D. D. Pieter
sabbstti SerVicee lON a. ca. sod 7 port
I.lltrattilicbool 12 m
pr .ier Yosung, Wadaceday Ereatao 1
CATMOLIC.CMURCII Ttsr. P. 3, amour
mihnatb 5ere1000,.,..14 and hrd Banda,' to each Month
sanestb 3eh,01 lUnmedlntely before Mass
Rev. Goo. It. Kirkland.
103( a. in. and MI P. m.
F.risropAt inittncil
s.bwan . ..
t unday ScbooL
AI eA-Day ticrwlecv—Wedtresdoya.
A-rriontsT CPISCOPA.L. Rev. W. L. Tuanne
se,hath SCrOCCI, lOAS a. m. and 7.anp.
ScOool .
* 3op.m
Sleeting, Thandayi.
a1tt.C11....., ...Rea. J . O. Mmarn.
Srthhath Services • Pi:CS a. m. and IS p, m.
senhath School.. 1.1.15 p. m.
p r am Meetluz,Ttmilptr .....s!{ p.
illuter Arrangement of Malls
•
Vs. Rawtoao:
Arrires. Tkpart,
l'uOp m 11 ibp m
T elhann9clc, (D 1113%).
Via Bison:
111outrote Depot, (Da117,) ..... 400 p rn GMlam
New Miltord. (DAMS.) 1001lum
scrainstn..7. (Dally.) 045 e m 9OU p m
FrlendsvAlc, (Id weekly.) 000 p m PUOIRI
(trl week),.) 700 a m 700 an)
Ilingbandon.rin S. Lake, (trl week)) )- GCO p :00 pm
lu s sh °poen (tri lassekly.). ...
minim :W pm
The Near York, (Ha Montrose Deno* now Milrord„
Tan kilts nuork.and Wyaluilng are daily.
The Conklin Station mall runs Tuesdays, Thnrsdays.
and satnnlay..
The Itinaltam.ton mall. (via Slicer Lake,) runs Toes-
Thorsdays. and Saturdays.
Frtendsville mall runs Tuesdays, Thursdays, abd Sat
The Mcshoppen moll runs Mondays, Wednesda) - s, and
Fridays
A !Mace leaves dolly for Montrope Depot .t I m, and
return' at 6 p.
♦ Kane inalrmt daily for New Milford it 750 a. m.
•od return, at Wp. m.
B C. FORDIIP.M. P. M.
Aim Advartisements
Annual Statement of New Milford tp. School
Dibtriet.
Annual Statement of Bridgwater School Dia
tra t. -
N.tiel to Builders—Rev. P J Murphy.
Sew Jewelry Sturo—Lichoustein & Blumen
thell Brother.
Popular Music Store Oliver Dimon & Co.
DrsmEss Loc.sts.
Br. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Clerry
Johnson Ana dyne Liniment.
Poisons Purgative Pill..
lowa About Town.
The Court House has had a clearing ont—
o: the-dirt.
. .
A good remedy for bard times is ten hour's
Lhor well worked in.
Another new plank walk on Depot street
llugh llcl4;A'Alum is the projector.
Ono of our butchers says that an ox does not
taste p good as an oyster, but it can run faster.
The Ladies Union Temperance Prayer Meet
ing, will ho held at the residence ut Mrs. Judge
Lathrop on Thursday 3 o:elock p.
Dr. W. \l•, Smith on Cherry street, has had
a tine atone walk lai4 some little time in front
of his, residence. We bare omitted to notice it
until the statute of limitation almost applim.
Winn, pleased to record that the dead dogs
at. fro •' buried out of sled." Jn the
••swamp" since our last issue, and we learn that
the Council will put Jackson street io a proper
sanitary condition, as soon as possible.
Medical students are warned nut to ask a cu.
taiw minister to pi...ugh fur them. lie has his
test midi: 1 14 Urals:ease Ass sought iaott.
the Lord, but to the physicians. And Asa
slept withhis fathers."
IL C. Sayre ou the Corner of Turnpike and
Cherry atreets has one of the finest dwellings in
ho has d•dcrminee on improvement.
ire has already raised the roof on one section,
and proposes to do a to the other soon, cash
to be covered with a flat roof with heavy cor
nice and brackets. This will put /116 residence,
fOr beauty andlocrodonZamong the first in town.
Trains on the Montrose Hallway, for the ac
commodation of the Fire Companies of this
place, who are to participate in the fourth of
July celebration at Tunkbannock.wEl be held
at Montrose station until six o'clock, on that
morning ; 'returning trains will be held at
Tunklwasto.:ll nation until six. Those Inten
ding to go will tLe e ore bear this in mindxaske
all necessary preparations and he iu readiness.
Members of the respective Fire Companies, in
full uniform, will convene at their Parlors at
fir( o'clock (alarm) on that morning.
The long walk graded some little time since,
on North Main street,of which we made a note
at the time,is progressing. We see it is nearly
half covered with plank. We are anxious to
record that the last plank has been lain, as we
consider it one of the foremost improvements
within the borough limits. More than the
cask will be added to thesalability of the prop
eili*ong which It passes.
n:-The assertion that has become current that
tlie"Fonrtli"will not be celebrated In Mont
s.
rose,proves to be a. mistake. At a meeting or
tiroxitizens in out doox)trkit was unanimous
ly resolved that we pbould furnish the fire
crackers and torpedoes for a jolly demon
ttrition. The "Fourth" to be the time, and our
step atone to be the place. We have since re-
...eived a very 'kind and courteous invitation to
meet with the people of Taukhannoek on that
vecasion, but we are forced to send our "corn
pliments and refits" on encounter the priori
ty of this engagement
- A patentmedicine advertisemet says, "This
article will cure the rheumatism of nineteen
years standing" As far as it goes this is per
fectly satistactory, but we want light upon an
other view of the matter. Suppose a man's
rheumatism is only of three year's standing.
must be let It %MIA sixteen years more before
the medicine will cure it ? Or if it has stood
twfaty years is l Aiere no hope of a remedy?
'tVe ay..nt to knoniabout this. It is going to be
eery unpleasant for a man to endure rheum-
Liam for seventeen or eighteen years before he
can take medicine for it.
There will be a grand Wale at Auburn on
Saturday Ju* , the fourth. Refreshments and
amusements of all kinds will boon thegrounds.
A general invitation is extended to aIL
lls Gam Law
The game law of 1873 has been amended in
two imyortantFiat:San. Section two has
beedamended so as to provide that no person
shall kW. or expose for sale, or have unlawful
ly in his or her possession, after, the same has
own killed. may gray, black or lox squirrel, be
tween thOst day of January and the let day of
September in each year. tmpeta penalty of five
dollars for each and every aqtiliiel . so killed or
bad in possession. So ranch- of the act as ro.
Wes to Wilson or gray tripe Is repealed, and
section seven amended to provide that "no per
son Shall till or mese for taller or have Mathis
faly in his or her possession. after the same has
been killed, any woodcock between the Ist day
of January, and the 4th day of July in any year
under penalty of ten doriara for each We so
killed or had in possession."
" 7 4-,•,,.
Elll9
Dire ,
The length of - days is
as follows :At Harabur g Sngt.v,t day has
seventeen hours and linY-s seven. At
Stockholm the longest has eighiire.' n and a half
houraand the shortest five. Al Finland the
longest has twenty one hours and a half and the
.shortest - two and a half. At Wontlorbus in
Norway, the day lasts from the 21st of May to
the 2tl of July, the sun not getting below the
horizon !Or the wkele time, but skimming along
very close to it in the:north. At Spitsbergen
the longest day lasts three months and a half
Tar and Feathers
A respectable citizen at the city of Carbon
dale was invited to a neighboring house one
evening last week, and when there, was attack
ed by several persons, and his bead arid neck
covered with warm tar and feathers. This,
and the charge of slander imputed to hint, have
caused great excitement in that place, and will
no doubt end in the courts. 3lost of the per..
sons involved in this unhapy affair, me in good
standing in society, anti have plenty of sympa
thizers.
To tho Point.
An exchange save "Compare the publisher of
a newspaper, who has to go all around the
isnantry to collect his pay to a farmer who sells
hts wheaten eredit,and not more than a bushel
to any person. If any fanner who will try the
experiment of distributing the proc.eds of his
labor over two or three counties, with an additi
mud one or two or three distant States Ihr one
year, we will guarantee that'll: will never alter
that year's experienee, ask a publisher to sup
ply hint a year or two without the pay for his
paper.
Vast we do in Fifty Years.
Sonic of our readers, stye the Otriatien row
tigencer, who have lived tilts years, may be glad
to kiwi .v what they have accomplisloal in that
time, According to a French statistician the av
erage man has at that age slept 0,000 day it
worked 10,500 days, walked 00 days, amused
himself 8,000 days, spent 1,200 days in eating,
and been sick 800 da l s. lie has eaten 11,00*
pounds of bread, 16,000 pounds of meat, 4
pounds of vegetables, fish, etc., and drank ~1810
gallons of liquids. There are 18,280 days in
halt a century, and from the above statements,
would seem that a man slept one third of the
Fastest Railroad Train in America.
The newspaper train on the Pennsylvania
nulrUad now carries a passenger coach. It
start:, from Jersey city at 4 a. m , and arrives
at Went Philadelphia at 6:57 The section las
tween New Brunswick and Trenton is run at
the rate of a mile a minute. The train has been
in operation about a ye .r and has met with but
one accident, when it struck a carriage killing
two horses. When the train was first put on
it was manned by an engineer, fireman and two
,Own to handle the papers. They were volute
leers, and rigoeda paper releasing the company
'trona all responsibility in case of atandent. Cr
on nit pretense or plea-was tiny person allowed
to ride. The company, finding that the train
. was safe as any other, and that an additional
-car would add to its sufcty by giving more hal
:last to the locomotive, have added a passenger
car thereto and opened the line to the public.
`young Probabilities.
When you se.: a man going home a t :w , Wel, e":,
Li die morning and know hi wit . is w 1 i iug up
torVion, it is lixely to he stormy.
Wlitn n man receives n bill for goods, his wife
txuglai, unknown to him, look out for -thunder
and lightning."
' \Viten 4 Irian goes home and finds no super
Wady, the tire cut and wife entsading, it is lit:e.
• ly to be cloudy.
When a man pmmises to lake his wile to n
party. and changes ids mind after she is dressed
you may expect a shower.
\Viten a man saves his cigar money to buy
' his wife a new bonnet, and the children new
shoes, it indicates a spell of sunshine.
When a man dies nnJ learts a nice yonng
widow with plenty of money, and you see her
walking odt with one of the ementors on Sun
day m 'change" is imminent.
Patrons of Hiatt:Ors.
A Grange of We Patrons of Husbandry, was
organized to New MiHord nit the Nicylert Sch..)
House) on Saturday afternoon, June 20th 1874
by R.S. Searle, deputy, with -twenty flee char
ter members, and We following officers were
duly installed.
John Bisbee, Master.
J. W. H. Bradford, Overseer.
G. L. Corwin, Lecturer.
S. P. Smith, Steward,
G. B. Terwillager, Assistant Steward.
C. Fletcher, Chaplain.
J. P. Harding, Treasurer.
(ho. N. Wellman, Secretary,
Fr*nk F. Wellman, GI- Keeper.
Arra. Terwillager. Ceres.
" Almim Smith, Pomona.
" Carrie Bennett, Flora.
" A, A. Bisbee, L A. StewartL
sad deciders.
A and and fatal accident occurred at Cotton,
on the Lehigh Valley Railroad, on Friday mor
ning last, resulting in the death of Densmi - we
Stark, the proprietor of the Company's board
ing house at that place and a former citizen of
this county. 31r: Stark bad been to the station
to get rome tomato plants, which hail been
sent him by Ziba Billings, of this place, and
was on his wdy home in company with several
other men. Just as he reached the main track
the morning tram South, which leaves this
place at 7a. m., came thundering around the
curve at a tearful speed. but Mr. Stark think
ing he could make the length of a few rars
which stood upon the siding, next his boarding
house, before the train would reach him, pro
ceetled down the main track on a run, but ere
he reached his destination the pilot or the ap
proaching engine struck him throwing him to
ones side of the trackJacerating hishead in a ter
rible manner and killing him almost instantly.
Thus, for
: want of proper precaution, a good
man lies gOileto an untimely grave and a de
voted wife and fond children been deprived of
their natural protector. Mr. Stark was in the
tied year of his age.— Tanaannock Democrat.
No Moro Drowsing
A. new invention has just been tried in Paris
which is said to render drowning a thing of the
pest. It consists in the employment of apnea
matte hullo tubber tube rolled round the body
with a suMelent number of folds to contain the
necessary amount of air.. This tube la placed
concealed in a double envelope forming a shirt.
It terminates by a month piece, which shuts
with the aid of a simple copper. button. The
Oeration is simple in the' extreme, and the
swimmer or immersed person has enough air
for a whole Any. When the apparatus comes
to diminish in -volume it is easy to expand it
again by. the principal tube in deep water with
out any effort or difficulty. The trial wits wit
nessed at the Mary the FoUrtb baths, when
the inventor. M. Gossolin, showed its proper
ties. He stood uptight, tbgthands. raised aboye
the beattwhen the water did not come above the
,shoulders : he then Boated on his tawis with his
arms crossed. The appemtus can be worn un
der the clothes like,a flauncturaistcoat. jt ex
tends trom;the neck to the knees, fastened In
front by a row of buttons.: It is composed ask
double flannel, in the - midit of !Welke(' India
rubber tube circulates, ktorting from the top of
the chest, ascending the left' side of then'eelt o .
and forming the central lino of the back; there
It divides in two branches, encircling thn titighe
as far as the knees. From the central part of
the principal tube twelve to fifteen•leaser tubes
diverge to make the round of the hody..and
meta In front where the row - orbo.tionit
This improrensent on' the life belt is sal 0 nig
certain trisepersede all existing
touching swimming or saving IT ,ip
wrock. Nl.`,;„\
Destroying Insoobt
The following valuable recipe for destrOY
nsects, which we take from the Bostondoir)
ial of (Bemisfey, will interest housekeepers's;
m
'istly at this season of the year : Take two;
polled% of alum, and dissolve it in three or fd nr
quarts of boiling water ; let it stand upon the
tire until the alum disappears ; then apply it
with a brush, while
. nearly hot, to every joint
and crevice in your closets, beibiteids, pantry
shelves, and the like. Brush the il•evieca lu the
floor of the skirting mop-boards, if you suspect
they barber vermin. If in whitewashing a
ceiling, plenty of aliim is added to the lime, it
will also serve to keep insects at a distance.—
, Cockroaches will flee the paint which bus been,
washed tiown in cool alum water. Sugar bar
rels and bows can bet freed from ants by draw
ing a wide chalk mark just around the edge of
the top.,f them. The mark must be unbroken,
or they will creep over It ; but a continuous
; chalk mark,lialt an Inch in width.will set these
depredators at naught. Powdered alum or bor
-1 at Will keep the chinz bug nt a respect ible dis
:men, and travelers should alwaya carry a
tackalte of it in their hand-bags to scatter un
ler and over their pillows in places where they
reason to suspect the presenee - 15euc
.
tyees.
SAM=
The potato bug Is creating serious havoc
among the growing potato and tomato vines
In this vicinity. Some fields have thus far en
tirely escaped, while in Mitres millions of the
bugs are voraciously eating the vines and de.
stroying the plants. Farmers and trackers are
using the al tferent remeuies recommended, but I
some of them meet with but slight success. Mr. I
Hershey, at the driving perk, has a patch of I
several acres so overrun with the bugs as to be ;
almost entirely destroyed. Most of the farmers
along the Susquehanna river bottom are Mugu
! tarty annoyed while those on higher grounds
have thus far escaped comparatively free.
A farmer of Indiana, who has tiled it, gives
the folio% ing sure agent for the destruction of
these bngs : 'Take one pound of Paris green and '
; one peck of wood ashes (or ground plaster will
Ido if wood asheifertnnot be obtninNil: mix well
I together :Ind dust the vines thoroughly with It
early in the morning while the dew is }et on
I them, and alter one nr two applications the
hogs will disappear., Paris green can be oh-
Itinned at any drug store, and as it is a deadly
I poison great care should be exercised in
ndx
ing it with ashes and also in applying it. In
I applying it about asittart should be put in a hag
made of a light nrgrial tfint will allow the
dust to sift t hrougli. it, and -s hit:mho:l to a slick
three or lor feet- iortg,.,sit_its to allow a free
handling a ithoulinGling,the dust.-Horrisbneg
Patriot
o.: - -
From Delaware. Z' •
DEAtt Demerits r :—lt may beef intepst
many evrr renders' to know the extent to
whi..2lstrawbet . rfEult.ire ill carried nn in little
Delawhre. Eight years ago I only know of due
little patch of about one acre. Last Tut ility
93 car loads pa-tiled Felton, all grown in Ets
sex and the lower part of Kent county. One
man shipped 7000 quarts in two days, and from
I acres had shipped up to Saturday, 17000
quarts, another Front 2 acres had shipped idiom
6000 quarts. L would astmlieli the little folks
in Susquehanna nuoty, who think they do a
good business as lien they get enough berries
out of somebody's tall grass to make a short
cake, to see a strawberry field full of pickers,
Mtav as bees lanfl ) like them scattered over the
tield) . eacu looking tier two cents for every quart
basket they fit You would not think that o I
small price, ,v hen you see girls scarcely in their
'lgen , 1..4.1et for a days work 0,50 as Is done
here I heard of one man who picked in one
day 139 quarts. Owing to extreme wet weath
er the berries were soft and prices low, the first
of the week, but later In the week the prices
were grand and growers telt better. One man
last year cleared $lOOO, on 3 acres of berries,
his sales of fruit of various kinds amounted to
$2OOO, and he has only been on his farm tour
years, and there was no fruit set out tell he
bought it. Last year, lie bought $7OO worth
of plants and trees, now has thirty acres set In
fruit. This is nut an isolated case, but plenty
id others have. dime tint same, and more too.
Can Pennsylvania dairying go ahead of this ?
Eight years has worked wonders in this part
of Delaware. The then barren fields are now
covered with fruit trees and vines, and lands
which then had never burner' clover blossom,
are now fragrant with n most luxuriant growth
of that valuable fertilizer tier land and final for
stock. Lands whirls fifteen years ago sold for
$OO per sure cannot now be bought for $l5O,
and $2OO, per acre.
D. Scorr,
Houston, Kent County, Dslawarc.
June 15th, 1874.
An Important Law.
The followint,leet passed by the late legisla
ture has been approved by the Governor, and is
now the law of this State. It suitors avail them
selves of its prowl - skins, much time an•l expense
will be saved in the trial of causes :
As icr to provide fur the submission of civil
cusos Co the decision of the courts, nod to dis•
pense with trial by jury.
Secriori I. He it matted, dr., That in any
civil caqunow pending in any of the courts of
this Csimmonwealth, or hereafter to be com
menced, after issue joined, the minim thereto,
excepting those acting in a judiciary capacity,
may, by agreement filed in the proper office
where such suit is pending, dispense with trial
by jury, a.,d submit the decision of such cases
to the courts having Jurisdiction thereof, and
such court shall bear and determine the same,
and the judgment thereon shall be subject to
writ of error or of appeal as in other eases at
law or in equity, at the option of either party-
BIM 2. The decision of the court shall be in
writing. stating separately and distinctly' the
facts found, the answers to any points iu
writing by counsel, and the conclusions of the
law, and shall be filed to the office of the pro
thonotary or 'clerk of the proper court where
the case is pending as early as practicable, not
exceeding sixty days after such decision shall have
been made 'from the termination of the trial,
and notice thereof shall be forthwith given by
the prothonotary or clerk to the parties or their
attorneys, and If no exceptions thereto are filed
in the proper race within thirty days after ser
vice of such notice,, Judgment shall be entered
thereon by thij . „pratiMilotary or clerk; if exvcp•
dons to thitiludings of facts of conclusions of
law bellied within add. thirty dam the court
or the judge thereof who tried the case In vacs-.
tion may, upon argument, order judgment
be entered according to the decision prevloasly
Bled; nr make such modificatioiii Unicorns in
justice, and tight- Phan seem proper,- ettitY4slnl-
'ways, irilew, by a'rli-ot , errdr
of appeal in the Supreme Court, such: tern' or
error or appeal to ha t.altenp the Smear:4=M
ner and' with the effect l.rescribed by law.
Sec. 3. Every Buell case taken to the Su
preme Court upon writ of etTor shall he heard'
and determined therein as writs of error ere
therein beard and dstennined, and ,e.verysucli,
and
to the Supreme (\mil by appeal shall
1 and determined therein as cases of nlr
linenl:l4-*ljKroceedings, and in case new
ttiatia.orti*i be proceeded with be
t fIAiV the sritrie.4irw: the smug:Manner as here
betore proiftlea;fe)tr'it
SEC: 4, An aiii,eliterti4O thls
t shall be a waiver of therlghi,cerrial by Ju-
Spc. 5. Cases submitted unde,ril e'prtrvisidric.
nt this act shall be subject to eirsiinglaw as,t9,
alms, insert no jury, fee shall 6.6•i4e . quttpl.ax
entering judgment. •
• 41-
A Boy from etagnehanna, comes back and
Susquehanna in her June rube ! And an 4
sight under the same days sun that iighto ,
out 01 the city-desert—and saw me shot Ulm.
nigh two-hundred tulles distance, hither.
It was in a June too, I came to this Sdsque
banns the first time from an olden shore, for
abode in this new country in-land. Not shot
through the three-hundred miles of journey, but
pies.ting, it by real travel—a Aopd fun: ftrtdight
of it, on water and land by sail and team, the
staid oid methods of journeying, venerable next
to that yet more ancient one, the primitive it
sett, namely, going on foot—safest, and, to some
extent, and in many respects, still and ever the
hest.
And the June aspect of Susquehanna non*, as''
well us the method of journey hither, hi differ
rt. Things have changed as well r date of
tim. Anti date of time has chanced since that
fleet co ing, by the difference of '74 to 'lO. The
figures 1. t appear very low . down ip the con•
tory, near t 'ts very bottom ; 1074 very high
up in it, nigh ii' to its top-64 years between,
a long stretch, comparatively, between one pe
riod and another, in the Caine personal life, and
in the history of a new country also. It seems
wonderful that the same mortal eyes that saw
Sth.quehanna as it was sixty four yeaxe att., see
it as it is now. The "everlasting hills" remain,
and the valleys ; but wonderfully changed the
aspect they ',ear. Do they talk of nature dis
placed by Libor and art. or what we call Im
provement? lime is inure of nature now, than
then, and with it what was not then. The Im
provement has lifted nature to her apotheosis
of union .ith human life, with intellect, with
spil it, refined, sublunated towards erfec
uun primitive Eden ;by the co-operalon at
human Mimi and Skill with the ever-working
providence of the Creator.
Over these hills, through these valleys, along
these streams, by these lakelets, where, in the
dc,p shadows of forest, broken by little clear
ings VI lilt their log houses, my bare-foot boy
hood skipped and ranged, I now -pass with so
her step, and statT, with other, but not less joy.
tuns thought and feeling. Cultured fields in the
beauty of verdure and tillage have taken the
place of forest, end grazing herds and Hocks
have suermded to the dread wolf, panther and
bear, and the bunted deer. Villages. centers of
the rural life.social, commerrlal.nrid devotional,
rite in ambitious show of pearly' Whiteness, set
in landscapes of -living green." 7, • •
A strung -r in these, unknowing anti un
kniitizi: I turn -ratfter Ittklite wres...,lttnly, but,
more pn,iulotts places, whereto are gathered
and housed, what of them remains to this land
changed by their heroism and toils from the
wilderness that was to Whnt ft (now is, and by
the inscriptions marking the restful chamber of
each, I commune with them anew In t htrmetn
furies of the more than hall a century ago, when
they were the men and womep, and some of
them, aye many tit them the yinths, even the
children of this land, and I a boy among ,them.
01 some of these, heroes end heroine", mun
cmcrors and subduers of the savage wilderness
to the fair heritage tell to their successors ;
men and women of humanity'knoblest. nobili
ty, in the virtues that alone givitrue patent of
nubility, I purpose to give stunts account in
further communications to the DEaxocjtAT if
the editors apitruve.
Golien Rule Institute.
Susque Lonna Cu., June Int
Tram Great Bend.
Fttri - z n Ilawtev have - for some time
been debating in my mind the propriety of
writing a letter to the DEstocrur, but have
been deterred by scarcity of material. I might
at any time inform your readers that Peleg
Dodge had lmllt an addition to his bencoop,that
Judge Temple had put a doien hemloCk shing
les on his corn house—or some other small
building—or that Joe Gargary's hired man, Or-.
lick, had quit blacksmithing and gone to Miss
Ilavisliam's to live. But that peculiar style of
correspondence is in the hands of able young
turn who devote their mamoth intellect thereto
and leave nothing for occasional contributors
to cull from the "family local field," as Don Pi-
ntt turfue it.
However, I have one or,two tlnnga to write
about; and think I may get on quite a readable
letter eve., though I follow old models, ignor-
ing the new
It is the fashion now days with people in
other sections of the county, to speak of Grt-St
Bend as a town of some expectations once,bnt
a Nineveh now. It Is true that the extension
of' the D:ii. kW: If, was a detriment to the
town's growth,taking many families loan it,but
it is now recovering from, that blow. It is mar
velous that it is nut a city, for It possesses all
the elements of prosperity. it is a pleasant vil
lage, with magnificent sites for manufactories
and is situated in one of the lorliest valleys in
the world, I make the assertion dellberatelY,
meaning every word of it ir any person
doubts IL and will come Imre, I will prove its
truth by taking them to the summit of a bluff
curnmandir a view of the country for miles
nround, When they see the beautiful little vale
with its picturesque village, its river winding
its course, now creeping between bluffs
that rival the Sierras, then sweeping Its proud
sheet around the lamed "Bend," the whole
hemmed in by verdure crowned hills where the
"FmOtness of the growing green!
Waves In forest tops and smooths the alt"
They will ItCknoivirdge that :my.commenda
tion 'VW citizens , MO. are general
ly kind, agreeable, just in their business tram,
actions, and make the best of , neighbors.
I believe there is as much mercantile Waffle
in Great Bend as in Montrose. I know our
merchants are selling great quantities of goods,
sad that they sell as cheaply as the Bingham
ton desks's. For intMuce,we have s watch an
jewelry dealer who sells good's his line from
five to ten per cent. cheaper than Binghamton
prices. I know this to be so, having priced ar
ticles in his establishment and also in Bing.
hamton. I refer to II Van Slckjcr, the well
known wholesale jewelry and watch *naler.4.- -.
H e has e s tabusheollAan, "tore In ,Wakem an'a
bank buildbag;and as 8.111 n: firs iltclves and caa-
at with a magnificent stock of clocks , watches
etc.'Ehlehester; Our old orateb maker,'
and the boss ; wprkman in. these parts, carries
on-the repairing and cleaning busimms as usual
irt the same building. . .•-' "
Eat merchants ?redoing their best-toincrople
business and are using the tight means An ac'
coo:Tilsit that object, viz: putting dosenVrices'
L-nheireJ,lnes &Co ,Esterbrook and Stack e have
reached the bottoin poi cent. and if the fanners.
around Montrose feel that they must spend
their money away from home, they can do bet
ter here than in Binghamton. I mention the
above as doing the largest business among our
deniers, but titepbens'a Reckhow, and one or
two others deserve the same commendation.
The new"bndge will be completed this sell
son, and enable people about New Milford,
Montrose, etc. to come over and take the bene
fit of Great Bend prices. Notwithstanding the
general depression In business circles, Great
Bead exhibits a marked improvement during
the past six months. There is a feeling of con
/knit: and halm for the future expressed in the
of every business man and proper
meet. The new foundry of Messrs
, `"L'-';" -'• x, is a valuable addition to our
be proprietors are worthy gentle
ir.:,.,fretYff':'.; deserve the largest measure of success
• undertaking.
have to record a sad accident. Patrick O'•
Germ, aged filly years, a tanner, recently in the
employ of Mr. Stephens, was on Friday alter•
noon. in company with a friend upon the plat
form of the old D. L. & W. depot, and Just as
No. 1, on his Erie mad, which does not stop,
but whirls through the town at the rate of fur- P
ty miles an hour, appeared around the curve,
he arose and attempted tai cross the Erie track
lie evidently miscalculated the speed of the
train.. for before he cleared the track ho was
strut': by the locomotive anti hurled eighty
feet, landing upon the Eric platform near the
Express room. He was of course instargly
itillotLevery bone in his body appearing to be
broken. Mr. Eilrow: with whom he boarded:
took charge of the body, and, I believe, bore all
the expenses of burial. An Inquest in the eve
ning exonerated the railroad company from
blame, and that is the part 1, don't understand.
No. I has no right to rush through a busy vil
lage, crossing the must traveled and populous
street in town, and whirling around a bad curve
that hides, until they are close upon it, sn im
portant foot crossing between two depots, at
the terrible speed of forty voiles an hour. And
yet this Is often done without a stroke of the
engine bell. Strangers, travelers from the '
Lackawanna depot, are coming over almost ev
ery day at the very hour No. 1 passer. An aged
treble man or woman, who knew nothing of
the coming train—but I leave the rest to the
imaginations of the railroad people. lam nut
blaming the employees here, I respect Mr. Em
mons, the agent. and his associates. In all my
intercourse with them they have proved them
selves gentlemen. But forty miles an boar .
through a busy village is about equal to the
bombardment of a town vrithout giving time
to remove the non-combatants. But I have said
enough for this time. 1700.
Ti'say But rya rot! er than take nauseous med.
irintu. All who suffer from coughs. colds,irrita
lion of the bronchial tubes or tendency to con
sumption, will find in Dr. Iristar's Balsam: gr
Wild Cherry a remedy as aggreable to the palate
as effectual in removing disease. The balsam
is a pleasant remedy ; It Is sada remedy : it Ise
powerful remedy ;At is a speedy remedy ; it is a
remedy that CUR'S.
Tooth ache proceeds from ague in the pee'
operating upon the exposednirg - 43 of tt decayed'
tooth. !hie the cum thoroughly with. the fin
ger, wet with Jolown'o Anodyne Lanimeht, heat
tie lace well, and lap a flannel wet -with the
liniment on the lane, alai) put a little of the Lin
iment into the cavity or the tooth.
The system frequently gets out of order and
should be at` once rugulatcd,.plseottter ittnnt?le
will ensue :what phisie is needed takti Par&arsi
Pnrrpaire Pale ; they are safe, wholesome, and
natural medicine.
. -Durrxer.- - nc Januar, will be in Jackson
on Thursday, the 2.5 th of June, 1874, to remain
a few days only. All in want of new teeth .or
teeth set over will please come in promptly as,
my stay will he short. E. T. IlialEATos.
DErE.VDENCE BALL,
At the Englo Hottl, New Milford , Pa., On
Friday evening, Jul§ , 3rk 1874. Yourself and
ladies are invited to attend. Music by Hoyt
.h Sherman's full band. Tickets, including
horse, $3,90. P. PFINNEY, Prop:r.
lunetiTi " 7. • -
Uan. nrIIALIA,
AT THIRTY-FIVE THE AVERAGE AMERICAN
discovers that be has an "Internal Stomach,"
and goes into the hands ot.the doctors for the
remnant of his life. Prevention Is better than
cure, but DR, WALKER'S VINEGAR BITTERS Will
both cure and prevent dyspepsia, diseases of
the skin, liver, kidneys, and bladder, and all dia
order's arising . front an "iuferaatainnaliall,
CLAMS! CLAUS!!
Fresh Clams at the Keystone Saloon.
GEAL C. HILL 1c Co
Montrose, May 20th, '74.—tt.
PlluTOGlLAPllS.—Pictures taken in all the Int
est styles. Old pictures copied and enlarged
Also a aplcndld lot or frauttz for sale cheap
at G. W. DooLiriLE's.
3lontrose, June 10, '74.—tf.
Tom Bcck EYE MOWING 31..tenuce.
The New-model Buck Eve mowing ma-
chines are in all rusparts equal --and
superior to any other, and they me be procured
at loweat prices; and ease terms oC D. Brewster,
Montrose, Pa., who will deliver them in any
part ot -Susquehanna at., ,and gmunntecr them
to give entire - satisfaction:
Montrose, June 3,1874. —tf.
CEIXRY
The year round. Inquire at the Keystone
paloon. lino. C. !I'LL 4: Co.
Montrose, May 20th, '74.—tl.
TIT?: "Gentleman in Black," Who is the to
.elar demon of dram-shops. assumes his sourust
aspect when litc , rapid pfogress of VDIi.iIAR
IltrrErts, is reported "down below." The peo
ple's VegetuPle Tonic is playing the mischief
with his Milers fired with rum. it.llll6easot
which those demoniac nostrums ag,gr,reate,
under pretense - of relieVhig, such M
tion, siek.headache ' • constipnlate, rheumatism,
gout:tuna inferidittent fevers are cureirby
May 27th, '74.-4w.- .
Busialtsivrote. Omits AN krrusettoll
For gentlemen who Glib 'to dress 'Welt —The
WASHINGTON STREET Temons have engaged
the services of the celebrated W. H. •Llndly.
gentleman of considerable note with the tailor
ing fraternity of this country. They am now.
prepared for the. summer tmue,aa they, have Just
received all the new things in the way ofclotbs,
cissimervs.and. vestings. „Their references are
Mut- bestv'havii4.takcis.tht trit.ibiroxpium
Tailor's Institute in New York last talL Give
. them a call.
__.-. •
IL IL 11._m.Logi, Proprietor.
81Washingtnn St.,
' '• Binghamton IL Y.
May :0,1874.---Iy.
510w..-A3ou.sas-At the Hill Cottage., Mont
rose, May 19, by Hem A.O. Warren, Mr. Leroy
Snow and Miss Edith Bolles ; all of Franklin.
PATNE—BALDWIN—In Camptown, Juno 8,
1874, by Rev. E. L.' Burroughs, Mr. Ezra L.
Pa=fyike, aa4Ms Bunn J. .41010 win, of
At IMIGICIN-NELION--111 Vestal, :jihre. 10,
1874: by Rot. "Edward Taylor, D. D.,..11r. Pro
ton Albright, at Binghamton,to - . 311ta Jace
intik Nellion, or Vrotl.:. '
Business Locals
G4.1E1119.
aMtnattax-11.Earane 82, 1871 at
the h,euso of the brldasporente In 31ontrosembr
Rev.,,T, H. Doremus, Wm. N. Ackerman of
Franklin, to Sarah Lovlua Hampstead, daugh
ter of S. A Ilempstead.
.obgreh, Montrose, on the 18th hist., by_ Rev.
Geo.ll. Hirklead..Rector, Mr. Edmund IL Hc^
Cullimgh, of Fhiledelphia, tbillannah L'datigh•
ter Oche late floury Drinker; bfllontruse. - •
,
Wiagrun—rConirerd,-+At the residence of
'the btlde in Oswego, N. Y., June 7th, 1974, by
Rev. Dr. Yelverton, Mr. Cyrus 'E. Webster, of
Franklin, Susquehanna county, Pa., and O dra
Lottle T. Coryell of Oswego, Oswego county,
N. Y, . •
. .
BALDWlN—ln , Tascora, May 21,1,814, Frank.
In, son or David at.dJuiln - Baldwin. in the 20th'
yeastof his agt,.
Bgniturr—ht Jaekon, Pa., May fitb, 1874,
II„ wife of Wm. Barrett, of typhoid
pneumonia, aged 67 years, 3 months and 4 days.
MeKeEnT—ln Bridgewater, May 24, 1874
Willie W. 11eKeehynntant son of Dorr and
Ellen 31eKeeby. aged 2 years,lo months, and 22
days.
Centaur Lanament:
Them ts no pain which the Couleur
AI, Liniments will not relieve, no swelling
,a--- they snll not subdue, end no imams,
,shlehthery will nateare. Thtsisationg
laumtage. but it I. true. They have
Pi produced more cum of rheumatism.
neuralghalockjaw.palsyaprstniaswel-
_4Jljf ♦ vjil dugs, Faked breasts, scald., burns, aalt
itteum, ear.ache, de., upon the human frame, and of
strains, PpaYin, gan..MC., upon animals in one year
than have all other pretended remedies since the world
began. They are counter-initapt.all-bealing paha re
liever.. Cripples throw.awayth , tr crutches, the lam*
walk. poisonous bites are rendered harmless, and the
wounded are healed without a scar. Thereelpe pub.
'lobed around each bottle. They sell as no article. Over
atild before, because they do just what they pretend to
do. Those who now suffer from rheumatism, pain, or
maniac deserve to suffer if they will not use Coolant
Liniment, white wrapper. More than 1003 certideatea
of remarkable cores, including frozen limbo, chronia
rheumatism, gout, running tumors, &c., have been re.
calved. We wilt rend • circular contalningeertlticates,
the recipe. &e... gratis, to any one requesting It. One
bottle of the yelloerverappereentroar Liniment is worth
DUO hundred allot for spavined or aweenledhorae.
and mules, or for screw-worm in sheep. Stock-owners
—theseltnimenv are worth your attention. No family
should be without them. "White wrapper family use;"
Yellow wrapper for animal.. hold by all Dnagetets.—
nOcents per bottle; large bottles. 81.00. J. B. Roan &
Co., as Broadway, New York.
Castorta is more than a substitute for Castor Oil.
It is the only tr(fe , article in oilstones which is certain
to assimulate the loon. smolt= the bowels. care wind
colic and produce natural sleep. It contains neither
minerals, morphine or akohni. and is pleasant to Mlle
Children semi not di) and mothers ur*
Commission merchants.
JAMES M. ROWAN,
as StCoro.laxiszt.
•XD ILECEIVs.It Or
BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS, POUL 7
TRY, AND VEAL CALVES,
84 PARK PLLCE, NEw YORK CITY
Consignments volteltod and Maris undo Immediate
Unixla ut *nod. Baud fur 44,04 car& alai at:.
Or.
Were - ilea :
National Park Bank of New York.
North Maar 'taut of New-York.
Nllll4lll National Bank of New York.
' Lon: raland Bank or Brooklyn, Y
Feb.ll, nrra.-11
Theeargets.
Fhtsuacial.
The money tdatket continues to run in
the direction of great esse. The . supply
is abuntlentaud steadily increasing. both
at the tunike and on the street. No dif-
ficulty is experienced in obtaining accubi
modations at current rates when credits
and securities are considered satisfactory;
We quote call loans 4 5 per cent. Strict
ly first-class two-named paper was uegii-'
tutted at 6 per cenL, and single-named
paper
.of the same grade at 6-1(a.7 per
cent.; call luaus on government collateral
rule at 5a6 per cent.; on other first-class
bonds mid stocks at 6 per cent., and on
more inferior collateral ut 767 i per cent.
80. ♦.k
•
Ge:d
Sliver
u 8 66 ISvt.
5-. Coupon, 180 -
5-51 Cenpue,let6l... ......
s• 4 9Ceapon, 1863
5.93 Coupon. 1865
Coupon, 1867
s.Mgarepon.lB6B
New 5 per eta......
10•406
Paris Exchange •
Burling Exchange.......
New York Produce Market.
Reproved Every Week Expressly for Too Mormon
DiROCILIM by Rhodes a Server. Produce Commis.
slot. iterchants, SG Whitehall duvet, Now York.
norras—Pirkins, N. Y., N. Pa. (1)
fl
Tuba •• •• 28
Pane ii iiii Is
Correa—Mate Fantail., tine to fanny 15 C 5
Staub Dairy, common to lair 12X1D 14
Enua—Stata and Pennayttazda CD 1.634
. .
Weatem.:pcidta 15 45 15.1 a
Gnant—Caro 43 CD 69.
Rya, State 106 0111
Oars—Stato .60 A. 63
tier AHD ISTIL&W—
traw. per 100 lbe 170 . ([4113
S 133
, !. Oat ..... ta 10 5
Poruamr--Chlekens, Stile; 'prime ..... .. 14 izt, 18
" ..... 4 - 4 • 18
4anB9lFra SALES. - By %%Me of Wet* fine by
the Conn ol Common Finn of Susquehanna Conn
tyAnd to me difected..l grin expose to baAo by public yen-
One, at the Court lionto Inlitonirose, on
Friday; July 17th, 1874.
at 9 o'clock. p. m.. the following pieces or parcels
of land, to wit:
.All that certain pfece - oepareed of land @Hotta In the
idwyr hip of Slew Milford; In theta aunty of Su squef an
on a:if:irate of Penuoihanla. bounded and described
u follows to wit: Beg:Doing at a poet the-non hwest
corner of a lot of Dennis Houlihan • land, thence by
lands of said Houlihan and lands of Dr. L. A. smith.
south ono degree west Dal perches to a post and stones.
thence along by lands of Montrose Depot Company
earth En deßenk West MI perches to a post 'in Sue of
let d occupied ny D. L. BK.H. B. Co-as tbeir railroad
thence along the line of said ni hoed land north! de
grees west id perches.northllN degteettreat2Operebes
worth 29 degrees welt HI perches,north 19 degree+ west
9 and slx•tentha &rates e' pent and stones to the
line of Patrick tionithan'i land. (burro breald Dotal
,
ban's land *oath 983 degrees east:hat perches to the
place of beginning. containing In aeon and ISO perches
of land. be the same more or less. with • the apporten.
antes. part!, impmved ITsiorn in execution at thb
mit of Ilene) Hurrlt - vu Daniel O'Mara.]
ALSO—AIi that certain piece or parcel of land situate
in the Township of Liberty. Is - the County of fugue.
henna and elate of Peanspraularbounded and describ
ed as follows to wit : Ow the north by lends of *be es•
tate of JardesTniesdell. deed on the • cast by highway
and land of the estate of Geo. W. ,Coutdoll, deed,,on
the south by lands of Jerre Watson and David banter,
and on the west by lands of L. Dagen • and—lees
containing 92 savior land, be the same more or less.
together with the appurtenances. one brick dwellidg
haunt. three frame barasaudothsr out buildings, one
orchard and about acres improved. , tBetted and tale.
eu In execution at the toll of 7. B. Specter 'a. D. D.
Truesdell and Mirby,Mitrilt, Executors of S. %% Trues.
dell's estate.] t .
. Taira Notion:tall bids mwf be arranged on 'today of
ale. M, 11. 118L116, Sheriff.
Sheriff's =ca. MontiosarrJame 121.h..1874
I , Q IN BANBEIiPTCY...-.la the District Court
AN. of the United Suttee:Bo the Western District of
Psansyltants. In Be. A 11. lilllsßankrupt..Ao.
•
MOO la Bankruptcy. ` )
Notice Is hereby iven that there la
boo b name d a
meeting of the C1ed140711 , 0/ the a Built%
rept, for the purpose contemplated In the 07th Section
of the Bankrupt Act, on the Sixteenth day of flans
UM at 4 cielock p. en.. W. the Wilted Bowann N. WIZ
WAD, Beene' In Bankruptcy derantoe. Pe.. and all
cm:Store who hare proved their debts, are hereby litoti•
Bed to be!Pirlent at laid mactin .
NB,Alakcaell;
BqktitOtifrao ll i . ,
NEW SPRING dooDl
and -
Arailag sad otaiing daily dtulag thso!ouga It
Glittetatiogas-k:ct
Now Dress Goods, f3hawls, Svithig*
3iILLERXILT 600D16
inse.ti as Triswd tad ratetEm4ll
Ladles' 'and Childria's Natal
FLOWERS, LACES, RIBBONS; Ac.„
NOTIONS,FANOY OOODS,DOKES
TIU FIIHNISIIING GOODS, CAR—
PETS, OIL-CLOTHS, HATS, -
AAo.
lot lisa ma Bins' was
COTTONAOES & CASSIMEEES..
Extri cbsslity. "Ythe (lode of
NATooleriis,
FOR CUSTOM - WOBIL
112.ABVILES TAXER, AND CIAXX:VMS 11A14, CT
To ortogis. El TIM !MST KAMM:
LARGE STOCK OF
V4S.11113.1 1 ! 34 CI
vox sot LED sun, DI Emu.' AZD SAM= NM*.
GENTS' -FURNISHING. GOODS.
Sato db iacapts,
REBIND WRAPPERS s DRAWERS, IPTNIII ULM
BLURTS, COLLARS. TIES. WARM
TRUNKS. SATOUSLS.
It la arm oar aim to please the Wale. to ion heel
goods a Potosi& lan plias, and to maintain air fort
tattoo as to being tbn
usia• cENTrx 01 =oz.
can carly and often, roars Indy.
Guttenberg, Rosenbaum k cro.,
m. 13. DLWAllEl3,2lsositag nitre"
gontrose April i9t.h.1871.
BINdHAMTON
1V A:III3LE WORKS,
ALL SODS 0?
MONLTS. rtEADSTONES,
AND MA,iIII3LE )lAXTLBI,,
MADE TO-OILDBM.
Also, SCOTCH GRANITES on bead.
J. PiCkERENG CO..
J. mount/so, ) =I Omit Street" Q.
Q. W. WERISIMICAII,
IL P. BILOWIL ..
Noy. 12th 1873.
"11.33207.0ra
,Zlr. cow sp
MOMS i.a cow/ uo{—
.111% 11111
.114 114%
117 111%
.118 118%
.118 11834
.181% 111
.120)/ 111
1
.1 .114 141(
13)1 114
USX 48834
.46.1.1 i
WONTROSE.
Jona . 6. rAismiuri, exerrister.
-
Nine Stem Leave this HOUSO daily, anaseettese W*
the Moetzose Railway, the Lehigh Valley RAIMA. eel
the D. L. & W. Rathud._.
,
Apti net, 173. 7 1 L - ' -
. .
1%7 M 'TNT 35 11 1 Pt MC.
In Lammesbom
HOBERT & MAIN,
b"
lug
etxrdeliosManT=ltiPihaangel "T4,'
WaNl I ll_ Bit .)
FROM A WHEELBARROW
=id MEG Et PART Or TOE BOELODO
will recess prompt Ottalon.
ROBERT ft UAW.
Lanestwo, Pa., Oct. IL 180.41.
FURNITURE - WARP t
EVERYTIIINGNEW Arm &masa I ,
.a6364!Vi.ar.r3cmizatnrim
50 Washington fit.,Bingbamum f
Cuneistingol everything nameablein
business. Repainug promptly Anna
111111 -1110
0120991.111.19 V.. ,
PRICES Ettesori ABLE. 9 99 , 919t93 9 19 11 3 9 1 3 te55L
199g9uaton, N.Y., Mout 93,1933.-19.
•
NINT 118/1.
CJdstah S-sdsid for NThreociai
'rim Sabana:Ts km formed a aaloll ll =ll= s.
tamarind of Woolen Mods, sash air./
aseras,Starided Yam 4lc.
irillort's OLD STAID.
I Noo I manitttetare6 ky las Yard woa Auss. Caddo
sathanged fur wool' Wool cardlag and cloth dread's
flans as an Mori ib W/12.616
MUMUUIa, J al.
ane 10, .
JOIIVOILK " JOB WO*l2'
441WIRVIII, our!
-
gam
BLughamtoa,N. T.