E DEMOCRAT.
Local Intelligence.
Religion* Serelee*
The services in the several 'Chi:itches of Mon
r,,e are as follow
A \ I,T t'll It CU. firr. J. 13. Casenn me D. D. Paetor
nervier. ION a. m. and 7 p. m
• rl :4CIIOOI 12 m
, •rt.rr M vet Wedmmday Evening"
Rem. p.. 1. Mrartrr
Semites,.,.. Ist and and ounday in each Month
hus t h , ch wl Immediately before Mars
F.I.I,COPA 1, CHURCH
Services
Day Services—Wednesdays
F.TII( DIST EPISCOPAL
S.l It St.rdeci.
hool
Meeting, Thu mays,
Rev. W. L. Tflonl2l
10.45 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.
12 m.
't 110p.m
`Kiri lees
...Montt School
n - ,. . r Meeting. Thersdas Evenings
Winter Arrangement of Math.
Wu RAULIZOAD
Tunkkannock, (Daily.)
ST•Ot,
om rare Depot, (Dally,) 0 pop m
St, Vilforii. ly,) 10 00 am 1 30p m
ft', Dally,) . 045 am 900 pm
art weekly.)) 600 in 800 am
..ektiu station. art
~ co p 700 a.
o.a,lin
okton.rla S Lake,(tri weekly).. 600 p m 700 pm
ti ,hopp,.n ee ) 10 00 am 4 00pm
Vir New York. (rin Montrose Depot,) Sew 11111r0m.
Tun kns nnoek, and Wyalnelng are daily.
rho Conklin Station mail rune Tneadays. Theradays,
nectar,
rho Bilmhamton mall, (Ma Silver Lake,) mina Tller.
,•., ~ Thumlaye. and Saturdays,
rwndevllle mail rune Triesdaya, Tburadays, nd Sat.
T.i;• 11, , hoppen mall rune Mondays, WedneecLkya, and
Fr
ADDITIONAL STAG.
n.L.P leaven daily for Montrone Depot at I m., and
nvl ere* al fi N. m
♦ MAC , / lenre• daily for New Milford et 90 a. m
a:A 'run. si 330 p. m. .
E. C. PORDM AM, P. M
Sec Advertisements.
Bankruptcy .Ileeting--estate of Albert Moss.
Sale—Sllas Bartley.
.1 , ..riu31 Report—Great Bend School District.
Letting—Supesvisors of Bridgewater
tu abidp.
Bust - Ness .LoeAra
I`,revian Tonic.
Vsicdisinten Announcement—C. C. FaMt.
Anmlyne Liniment.
~.Jr, Condition Powders.
i crv.yant Examinations Free—Dr. Butter
N ttional Jubilee—Committee.
SrECI.U. NoTICER:
's Sea Weed Tonic.
Itril;iant IL:cord of Cures—Hostetter Smith
Notes About To
Y, , ung girls to want to remember anything
rn, n down and paste it on the looking-glass.
mi-anneal election of officers of Montrose
mnp:iny, No. 2, next Friday evening Ju-
V ,ti. P. I.:riling-A, of - Scranton, will preach
Bap 'Lt !Aura) next Sabbath, morning
ruing. •
Pe; La Les Temperance Pmya Meeting will
~; ;1:0 the resi,ience or Geo. V. Bentley on
T.. 3 o'clock p. m.
a outg woman - to begin to pick lint off
ng man's coat collar, is said to be the first
.:11ptuni that the young men is in periL
TLS Drug; store which we snnouneed to be
p~md in 1. N. Bullard's store on Main street,
fixed fact, and R .Kenyon jr. is the
A t "Ltry
A new style of boy's frowners has been inven
te! They have a copper seat, sheet iron knets,
, teci down in the seams, and water proof
kets, to bold eggs. •
- You look like death on a pale horse," said a
coletuan to an old toper, who was pale and
em.imed. "I don't know anything about
t:m:." said the toper, 'but I'm death on pale
b -an d ."
A Telegram on Monday evening was received
sn3uncing the death of Mr. 0. D. Boman,
f. , nnrly of Montrose. He was boating on the
nver and was caught in a Fadden squall and
the bout capsized and he was drowned. We
h a v e net learned the hill particulars.
We opine that last Sunday night would . &l
-ino-4 compare with those on the Saindanavian
p , i,nsula where the sun does not go but a little
;,w the horizon. It was so light from the
1 moon that one could almost see to read
r,at. It was too light for business on "lovers
Lllll'
The Council have purchased twelve street
lamps at a oust of VO dollars each amounting
In th, aggregate to V.4o,besidm the expense of
and setting. The people of town are
anxious to know where they will be plan
t, 1.. Is the most ornamental as well as useful,
and aiso pee satisfaction.
Mr C. C. - Faurot, formerly of this nlsce, but
t..o.ntly with C. B Perry it Co., Binghamton,N.
• r now be found at the dry goods store of
C I at Co., 61 Conn SL, Binghamton,
w lone list of friends as usual. lie solicits
• all his old Susquehanna county cus-
Clin:ill have commenced laying the
from C. 31. Crandall's residence on Che•
street to the Court House corner. Mr
11,e',, 1. laying it from his quarry Ind it will
idiom ,•:.100. This is - a fine improv'tment
luxury which is desirable provided there
i• n ‘urplus in the treasury to complete other
improvements of more immediate necomity.
(on account of poverty) is " necesi
tho first, and luzurles afterward."
Th, Festiva] given by "The Busy Bees" of
St. Paul'. Sunday School, Montrose, Pa., was a
gran ,W 1429. Notwithstanding the warning
• without, all was peace nad harmony
• tia,se phaisant minas of the " Tarbell
Tic Busy Bete" desire to express
6.;ar thanks to Mr. and Mrs Tarbeil, not only
fa : he use of their house, but also tar '*be ma
• knalnesses received at their hands which
Lt.). fully appreciate. They would also thank
'The Rand" for their beautiful music which was
of the chief attractions of the evening. .
Dar neighbors of Tunkhannock are going to
s regular old fashioned Fourth of July
oidira:iiin. All the societies together with the
fio departments of Montrose. and Towanda,
ttirtx hands of music and thousands of yards of
honing willhe in the procession while powder
vni he burned lavishly. An imposing parade
tio! limtnre of the celebration in the
I, "svor, It. tLe afternoon, the oration will be
r,.reil 'ion. W. W. Ketcham. The Mul:
will walk out at dp. m. At four
will be games and sports including a tub
rue. ~n the Susquehanna. It will be a genuine
o , .errance of Independence day.
'ye nn sorry In 'earn that the Council are
`d to pass over the n eWeillp" Matter. on
Ji,,k,,,,,reet, without giving ft, that attention
whP'll .re 'tik the case demands, We have
to dictate and we b447 t, bala
:N.! titttll ti:ty tlintaly our opinionond given
xcs , ` , ” , u1 , 1 be taken as such, and if w0;t 111115,
discarded. We certainly are or no
that it is a subject of prime importance
~,w itary measure. We say, in speaking of
who la 4 ior.i for a livelihood, "put
Yuursell in his place" and then see if youwould.
not consider that you had rights and demands
that ought to be recognized. We are informed
that an objection to putting in a drain, is, "that
It will benefit the propetty of Wm. M. Post,
Esq." NOW. If this idea is to be the gauge. then
all improvements and sanitary measures must,
stop. Tho same objection may be raised, and
with more force tlum in this case, to expend
ing $3OO for thp walk (rem C.M.Ortuidall's to the
Court Mouse or to investing 14.10 in street
lamps. We dld'not • hear any objection to the
change of the street in'front of Mr. Posts house
on Main street, which did him some damage.
Mr. Post has property here which is subject to
tax for all. improvements. The quc3tiuu is
simply this. II it is Mr. Post's duty to abate
this nuisance, he should he made to do it. If It
is the duty of the Council, then no such spleen
should prevail. That it should he done at once
we consider imperative. Money had better be
expended iu labor than in law.
Rev. Geo. R. Kirkland.
111 X a. m. and 7,5 a p. m.
Ali P. m.
TX P. m.
Poi/nod Potatoes
Rev..l. 31rman.
10.45 a. m. and 'll,l p, m.
12.15 p. m.
. 7 34 P. m.
An entire family was poisoned at Reading a
few days ago by eating new potatoes, which are
supposed to have been impregnated with Paris
green, sprinkled on the stalks to destroy the
Colorado hug. If this Is the effect of the Paris
green the popular potato bug remedy will be
given a very wide berth.
Arrives. Departs.
7uop m 1115 pm
A Tea Swindler
A tea swindler has been playing his game quite
successlblly io towns round about. He sold a
number of live pound packages, telling his cus
tomers that it was better not to disturb the tea,
but to use from the top of the package. This
excited suspicion, and on examination they
were found to contain about a pound of tea,and
the rest was made up of wads of paper. Look
out for his advent hereabouts.
In England timber is jealously guarded, and
farmers have commenced to plant trees, and
there are a greater number of acres under Scotch
pine now than at any other period in Scotland's
history notwithstanding the immense quantity
that has been cut down for lumber. Much of
this pine, however, will not be available for
many years, and larches are therefore being
planted, as they are of rapid growth, and yield
good timber. The timber question should have
more prominence In this country than is now
awarded it.
Street Lamps.
New Milford has the benefit of street lamps.
This comes wholly by the personal enterprise
of some of her citizens who have subscribed a
fund to supply the public places In need of
them, and also have personally purchased
them for their own benefit as well as that of
their neighbors, hence there is no criticising
public, under these circumstances that can "mo
lest or make them afraid" and they plant them
where they choose, not having dipped into the
public treasury, to supply the luxury. They
cost six dollars each, and are a great conveni
ence.
How to Cook Peas
No vegetable depends more for Its excellence.
upon cooking than peas. Have them freshly
gathered and Atelled, but never wash them. It
they are not perfectly clean roll them in a dry
cloth ; but this is seldom required, and then on
ly through carelessness. Pour them into the
dry cooking-dish and put as much salt over
them as is required ; thou pour on boiling wa•
Mr enough to cover them ; boil them fifteen
minutes if they are young, no pea is at to cook
which requires more than half an hour's boil:
ing. When done, put to a quart of peas three
tablespoonfuls of butter, and pepper to your
taste. Put all the water to them in which they
were boiled. The great mistake in cooking
peas is in cooking too long, and in deluging
them with water,
Costs in Cases of Felony
The Governor has approved the lbllowlng
bill, passed at the recent session of the Legis
lature:
A_ic ACT relating to payment of costs in cases
of felony.
SEcTios 1. Be it enacted, ere., That the costs
of the prosecution accruing on all bills of
mein charging a party with felony ignored by
the grand jury shall be paid by the county.—
And in all cases of conviction of any felony all
costs shall be paid forthwith by the coanty.un•
less the party convicted shall pay the same :
and in all cases in which thecounty pays the
costs It shall have power to levy and collect
the same from the party convicted, as costs in
similar cases are now collectable.
SEC. 2. MI laws or parts of laws inconsis
tent with the foregoing section, be and the
same are hereby repealed,
Partial firisoexudaa la the Coal Trada.
• Work will be suspended in all collieries In the
anthracite coal regions two days in each week,
Tuesday and Saturday during the whole of Ju
ly. This course has been adopted for the pur
pose of reducing the shipments to tide water
fifty per cent. and to diminish the large stock
on the market. Circulars to that effect have
been issued to the coal operators by the Com
mittee of Six, A. Pardee, Chairman, which met
at New York. The above action is in accord
ance with the agreement entered Into by the
combination of coal producers in February last.
Of course the object is to maintain prices of
and ultimately increase them. It may now be
truly said that the large coal corporations have
things their own way, and Just as they want
them.
Pleas, Stop My—What 1
"Times are hard, money is scarce, business is
dull, retrenchment is a duty. Please stop my"
—whiskey? Oh, no; times are not hard enough
for that yet. But there is something that costs
me a large amount of money every year
which rwish to saye. Please stop my—tobac
co, cigars Luul snag? "No. not these; but I
must retrench somewheye ; please stop my"—
ribbons, jewels, ornaments and trinkets ? "Not
at ad ; pride must be fostered, If times are ever
so hard, but I believe I can see a way to efftct
quite a saving in another directio—please stop
my"—tea, coffee, and needless unhealthy luxu
ries ? "No, no. no ; not these, I cannot think
of suck a sacrifice ; i must think of something
else. All 1 I hare it now. My paper costs
sixteen cents a month; two dollars a year ;
must save that. Please stop my paper! That
will carry me through the panic easily. 1 be
lieve in retrenchment and economy, especially
in brains." 7 .-Chureh Union.
Maniac , Plc*:
The Masonic Picnic, announced for Wednes•
day of lust week, mime elf dye form and the
report from all who were presmat Is, that It was
an extremely enjoyable time*. The hlrooklyn
Band came to Montrose and while the mem
bers of Warrep joke who were to.e ponies
in the affair, were gathering together, they dis
coursed some excellent made hoe/ the Waco
ny of the Torben Muse and were warmly ap
plauded by the bpstanders. There were about
one hundred that attended from Montrose and
vicinity, and about the. same -nuadkr from
Tunkhannoclt, Att excellent banquet was fur
nished, after which Hoe. fieei• Parke delivered
z. address. Borne of the party express their
than k, t o th e 31. E, Society for a platform In
the ,grime upon which they made tome pleas-
arable mosras with their feet 14 1 , tho time or music,
which. together with other fraternal and so
cial into:course, made this anniversary of St.
John's Day one long to be remembered for its
pleasurable associations.
From Now Milford.
Among a great many, the Orphan School at
Harford, is considered of not much consequence
but-let any one go there and his mind will be
disabused, every thing is in proper runnit4 or
der, the children have all they wish to eat and
drink of good substantial mood. There aro one
hundred and filly scholars, tour teachers and
sixteen employes Five barrels of flour last
six days. The children all seem contented and
happy. The s'rtets and bnildings aro kept
clean and neut. They are required to do duty
two hours each day,thos.e that are large enough.
The number keeps about the same, the addi
tions being about the same as the discharged.—
Under the management of Seaman and Sweet,
the school is a success.
Corn is looking yellow and quite backward
on account of so much cold weather.
The Hay crop looks very promising, winter
grain is good, much better than was expected
last spring, on account of the open winter.
The new road up Mott's Hill is completed at
both ends leaving the middle to be thliBl , C7i after
haying. It will be a great improvement (or the
traveling public.
June 20th 1874.
Death ate. P. Hawley.
"W e copy the following notice of the death of
C. P. Hawley formerly of Gibson this county,
from the Mankato (Minnesota) Weekly Renew.
"We regret to announce the death of C. P.
Hawley, esq., of the firm of Hawley and Pear
son, which occurred in this city on Tuesday
evening last. He came to this State In 1868 for
the benefit of his health and deriving much
benefit from our climate was induced to en
gage in business, which he did, purchasing an
interest in the Red Jacket Mills, which under
the joint management or Messrs. Hawley and
Pearson devolved an extensive business both
as manulacturers of hour and dealers In grain .
Several years r go Mr. Hawley built a residence
here, and is bile snperinteuding its construction
in connection with his other business, overtax
ed his energies, from which time his health has
gradually but surely declined. Ile was an ac
tive clear headed, public spirited business man,
whose loss will be keenly kit, not only In bu
siness circles, but in every undertaking tending '
to promote the welfare of the city. His funeral
on Fria" was largely at tent4s). At the time
of his death he was second - vice president of
the board of trade, which body attended his fu
neral, ass mark of revs.cl."
Another Comet.
The coming comet, which is already visible
in the constellation, Cameleopard, in right as
reunion about seven hours and declination
about seventy degrees north is expected by as
tronomers to become exceedinds luminous l•
the last week ofJuly and first week of Au -t.
It is anticipated that its brilliancy will far cur
pass the Donati comet of IMS. The c' • lug
comet was first perceived in France on e 17th
of April last, by M. Coggin_ It is .creasing
its distance firm the sun and is tn , • ing to the
south. It was first visible in the . rip morning
but it is now visible before midnight. Some
preliminary though imperfect spectroscopic ex
aminations, it is said, have been already made
of the new visitor. The telescope has revealed
nearly seven hundred comets, and every year
we have one or two new ones. Comets were
once considered precursors of great calamities,
and some in our own age, who still retain su
perstitious Ideas, spoke of the comet ut 18.58 as
bringing warning of the civil war. It is told
hoped that the comet of 1874 may not be a "pre
monitory symptom of domestic convulsions or
fomign hostilities, else we might be Justified in
reviving the old prayer„” Deliver us from the
devil , the Turk and the comet."
F9rn4n. Versus Mackay
It happened pn Sniurday evening.
And in this way :
Mr, George W. Mackey, of New Milford. la
the agent of the Susquehanna County Local
Option Vigilance Committee.
Thomas Fenian, is a merchant, doing bus
flm tiers,
Mr. Mackey, who had bran in town during
the week, attending to the business for which
he is paid, was on his way to supper, with a
friend, when the assault about to be recorded,
occurred.
It occurred near the Post office.
When Mackey and friend were passing by
Fernan's premises, the latter hailed the two and
soon a spiritual discussion took place over mat
tors past and present.
Fenian so. 'Us said, received a barrel of beer
that do% Tinturtas said he purchased it to
treat his workmen. Thp tWo thought he didn't.
Thomas swore some,
The Irate Thomas then warned the two off
the premises, following up the onmmand by
striking 3lackey in the face several Hindi and
knocking him down.
A warrant was Issued for Fernan's arrest, and
be appeared before Esq. Vedder ard gave ball
In the sum or ISM, for his appearance for trial
on Tursday, before a jury of aim—Susquehanna
Gazette.
Concerning Sunstroke
The season Is now at hand when divers pep
ple will be volunteering information as to how
sunstroke may be avoided. Some of the ideas
expressed are quite amusing, if not useful as
witness the following About a year since I
saw in a newspaper an account of a case ofsun
stroke, written by the party himsfilf. After
suffering a long time, and having to a consider
able degree recovered, he experienced suffering
even from the rays of the moon. This led him
to reflection that it was not altogether the heat
of the sun that produced prostration. After
much research he discovered that the injury
came from the chemical ray, and not from the
heat ray. lie was guided to this by the fact
that a photograph could not be taken through
a hollow glass Accordingly he lined his hitt
with two linings—one of orange yellow to ar
rest the chemical ray, end one of green to ar
rest the host ray. Thus prepared, he went
where the rays of the sun were most intense
with perfect impunity. It is known that
the negro is seldom sunstruck, The color of his
skin over the skull being of an orange yellow
may assist la accountant for the fact. I prac
ticed upon this suggestion all last sunimer,
lined my hat with green and orange yellow pa
per and had confidence in the truth of the theo
ry to neglect my umbrella, which I had never
done before. I mentioned it to many, who ,
tried it also, and in many cases that came under
my-observation, they uniformly asserted that
the oppressive heat of the sun upon the Maul
was much relieved.
Ogutell for Nome Ifisnions
The Westfield, county, Pa., radar of
last week tells the following atory, Wliipt auf4ll9
very hard to believe Last Friday. there was
beried in the "Old Burial Ground," a girl dice n
years of age, who died within a mile of this
village in the most abject want and misery.
The roother and grandmother of the girl lived
in a stable and were so enelPletelY ( ) ovoid'
stricken that none or them had decent clothing,
let alone having bed or bedding ; and it has
since her death been discovered that the sick
land dying girl lay for days and days together
upon the stable floor without an article of cloth
ing on her, and only protected from the weath
er by en old and tattered quilt in which the
was wrapped. When death came like an an
gel of mercy to the sufferer, the mother and
grandmother wrapped up the ebrpse in the old
quilt sad left it laying upon the floor. Some
kind hearted citizens hearing of the death pro
cured a coma and buried thg body decently.
We have avoided giving the details of the affair
for the reason that no good could now be ac
cotumished by giving unnecossary publicity,
but we are satisfied that no Christian and civ
ilized community in this country ever presen
ted a sadder spectacle of want and suffering.
Who is to blame ? is the natural question, and
we i reply, all of us who live in the vicinity, for
although we had no personal notice of the dis
tress of the family, nearly all of us knew that
they lived near here and bad no means of sup
port ; and it was our duty to have learned
whether they were in need of help or not The
responsibility of having let a human bring
starve to death In this community rests with
each of us, and we cannot help It.
Brooklyn Items.
Mr. A_Bterling is building a house near the
M. E. parsonage.
McVicar and Walclie have improved their lots
by thorough drainage.
M. L. Mack Is at ill improvingids house, and
has been for two years.
TRAVELER.
Mr. Grinnell has underpinned his old house
and built an addition with veranda
Crops oral' kinds look welL Boeing is now
the principal employment of the farmers.
The Universalist, church is now receiving
cushions and carpet preparatory for dedication
before long.
The Odd Fellows have bought the Rogers
Hall and building, and are now using it, con
sideration $1,493.
G. B. Rogers barn tell down the other day
daring a shower, falling upon a horse and calf,
neither being injured.
The Grangers number the same as when or
ganized, no purchases reported but flour has
fallen to s9,forilirst quality, in our town.
The new bbilding at Marks corners is now
receiving a coat of paint. it is used as a doctors
office, Bible School and meetings every flab.
bath.
Our School Directors consists of four men,and
two woman one of the latter is Secretary. Ttie
thing will more now, one man don't run the
whole machine.
Some good tercet shooting was done the
other day at Mr. Fairebilda,he driving the ceo
tre Wit, GO rods, first shot, also killed a wood
iuck same distance second shot.
•
Brooklyn June 25,1874.
History of Hie Potato Bug.
Originally the home of this insect was exclu
sively in the Rocky Mountains where it fed on
a species of wild potato (Solanum rostmt um Do
nal) a plant only found in that region. With
I the cultivation of the potato in western Kansas
and Colorado it forkook its native food plant
(which is hispid and somewhat like our twilit
nettle,) and adopted the potato. They also
feed upon the tomato and egg plant. which be,
longs to the same family (Solatmetes) as the
potato. They prefer the egg plant to the pota
to, and the latter to the tomato.
Since 1859 this insect has traveled east frotn
potato patch to potato patch, at the rate of six
ty or seventy miles a year. The scientific name
of this beetle is "Doryphora ten linesta, say,"
and it should not be confounded with another,
very similar in appearance, called by scientists,
"Doryphom juneta, Gemiur." The latter feed
exclusively upon the horse nettle (Solanum
Carolinense Lion,) and never touch the potato.
There are three broods, some say five of the
Colorado potato beetle in a season, but as the
females continue laying their ova for forty days
pr more, we have the worms of all sizes during
the summer. The different summer broods
require about thirty six slays to obtain perfec
tion from the egg. The larva of the last brood
remain in the ground all winter and emerge as
perfect beetles in the spring to renew their dep
redations.
Each female deposits 800 or 800 eggs hi
groups of twenty fire or thirty op the under
side of the leaves; they areof a light yellow col
or, tinged with venetian red, and have two rows
of black spots on the sides; the head and feet
are black, The larva usually remain on the
under side of the leaves during the day, but I
have noticed them congregating in the crown
of the plant among the youn g and tender leaves.
They chiefly injure the potato plant in their
larva state, but to keep them within bounds a
ceaseless war must be waged on the egg, larva
pad beetle.
In sow parts of the west their ravages
threatened to exterminate the potato, and It
was only by continued and daily vigilance that
a crop could be raised. Rand picking In the
three stages of egg, larva and beetle is a tedious
but certain remedy, especially if the resulting
collections are subjected to boiling water. Win
ter ploughing of the old patch Might do some
good by disturbing the fall brood. Poultry, it
is said, will not eat the beetles, but some far
mers have been benefitted by turning flocks 01
young turkeys into the potato patch. -
They have numerous enemies among' insects,
but so far 'they ate too prolific to bo sensibly
diminished by these aids,
The Management of Infants Janet Weather
Physicians report that the list of infant pa
tients is on the increase in the city owing to the
warm weather which has broken in on the
community with such severely. The obser•
Vance of the followmg suggestions, prepared by
the board of health of Philadelphia, would
doubtless assist in keeping down infant sickness
and mortality
Slide 1. Bathe (.hp child once a day in tepid
water. if It is feeble, sponge It ell over twice a
day with tepid water, or with tepid water end
vinegar. The health of a child depends much
upon its cleanliness.
Rule 2. Avoid all tight !bandaging. Make
the clothing light and cool, and so loose that
the child may have free play for its limbs. At
night undress it, sponge it, and put on a slip.
In the morning remove the slip, Etatho the child,
and dress it in clean clothes. 'lf this cannot by
afforded, thoroughly air the day clothing by
hanging it up during the night.
Rule 3. The child •should sleep by had: in a
cot or cradle. It should be put to bed in regu
lar hours, and be early taught to go to sleep
without being nursed in the arms. -Without
the advice of a physician never give it any
spirits, cordials. carMinativa t soothing syrups
or sleeping drops. Thousands of children die
every year froM the use of these pols Ons.
the child frets and does not sleep it is either
hungry or else ill. If ill it needs a physician.
Meier quiet It by candy or cake, they are the
common causes 01 diarihres.ang of Ptber troub
las.
Ede 4. Give the child plenty of fresh air.
In the cool, of the morning and eyeningsend it
out to the shady sides' of broad atm* to the
P 4 1 11 19 ego4fol of tO the POP. • WllezlOTof
seems to eider firom the heat let it drink freely
of Ice water. Keep It out of the room in which
washing or cooking Is goingon. It is execs
sive heat destroys the liver of young Infants.
Rule a• Keep your house sweet and clean,
cool, and well aired. In very hot weather let
the windows be open day and night. Do your
cooking in the yard, in a shed, in the garret or
in an upper room. Let no slops collect, and
use whitewash about the walls plentifully. Cor
rect all foul smells by pouring carbolic acid or
quicklime into sinks or other tool places. •
Rules 6, 7 and 8. Where an infant can get
and thrive on its natural rood, none other should
be given it while the hot weather lasts. Where
the supply is insufficient, goat or cow's milk I
should be given in addition. Each bottlefhl of
milk should be sweetened by a small lump of
loaf sugar. If the milk be pure it may have one
fourth hot water added to it, but if It hi not
known to be pure no water need be added. Bo
sure that the milk is unskimmed.and bottle it as
soon as it comes, putting the vessel holding it
at once away in the coolest place In the house.
Use ice upon the milk if it can be afforded.
Rule 9, It the milk, should disagree, a table
spoonful of lime water may bo added to each
bottleful. Whenever pure milk cannot be got,
try the condensed milk, which opens answers
admirably. It is sold by all the leading drug.
gists and grocers, and may be prepared by ad
ding to six tablespoonfuls of boiling water with
out sugar, one tablespoonful or more of the milk
according to the age of the child. Should this
disagree, a teaspoonful of arrow root,or of sa
p, or cornstarch to the pint of milk may be
cautiously tried. Ii the milk in any shape can
not be digested try, for a few days, pure cream
diluted with three fourths or four fifths of wa
ter, returning to the milk as soon as possible.
Rule 10. The nursing bottle must be kept per
fmtly clean ; otherwise the milk will turn sour
and the child wilibe made ill. After each meal
It should he emptied, rinsed out, taken apart
and the tube, cork, mouth piece and bottle
placed in clean water, or in water to which a
little side has been added. It is a good plan
to have two nursing bottles, end to use them
by turns.
Rule 11. Just before or during the hot weath
er, or, as a rule, until after the second summer,
the natural diet of the child should not be
changed. When everything else falls it will
often save the child's life. When the child is
over six months old the mother may save her
strength by giving it two meals a day of stale
bread and milk, which should be pressed
through a sieve and put into a nursing bottle.
When from eight months to a year old it may
also have one meal a day of the yolk of a fresh
and rare boiled egg, or one of beef mutton broth
Into which stale bread has been crumbed.
When older than this it can have a little meat
finely minced, but even then milk should be its
principal food and not such food as grown up
people eat.
Business Locals
:LANK School Orders for sale at this office
DC \' printed.
Povenvv IS BAD, but the worst kind of pov
erty is poverty of the blood ; this makes a man
"poor indeed,' for it takes away his strength,
courage and energy ; but enrich the blood with
its vital element Iron, by taking the Peruvian
Syrup (a protoxide of iron,) and you will feel
Holt and "as good as anybody." Try It.
BINCULAIITCLN ASISOITSCEILENT.
Mr. C. C. Faurot, (formerly of Montrose, but
more recently with C. B. Perry & Co., Bing
hamton,) has made arrangement with C. F. Sis
son & Co., dealers in Silks and Dry Goods.—
Customers will always find a nice assortment
In their line. Letters addressed to mein regard
to samples or goods, will receive prompt and
careful attention. C C. Fatinar.
July 1, '74.
A GENTLEMAN afflicted with the chronic
rheumatism says "No description of my case
can convey the vast amount of benefit I have
received from the use of Johnson's Anodyne Lin
iment I believe it Is the best article in the
world for rheumatism.
If a horse has a good constitution, and has
once been a good horse, no matter how aid or
how much run down he play be, be can be
greatly improved, and in many respects made as
good as now, by a liberal use of Slaridan's Cav
alry Condition Powders.
CLAIRVOYANT .r.V • wrNATioN3 FREE
By Dr. E. F. Butterfield. There is no sub
ject that requirm so much study and esijOerience
as the Treatment and cure of Chronic Diseases.
The astonishing success and remarkable cures
performed by Dr. Butterfield are due to the gilt
bf • a Clairvoyant, to the lqng study of the con:
stitution of man and tbecuring of disease from
natural remedies.
-
Let those given up by others call for an ex
amhallull. HO cures the worst rases of Scrofu
la, Catarrh, Pd..w, Asthma, Diwrearr of the Heart
Lungs, and Kidneys.
Will be at the Cafferty Homo, Binghainton,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, July 14th,15th
and 18th.
July 1,'74,-3w.•
NATIONAL JUBILEE.
There will be a public entertainment held In
the grove of Capt. E. B. Gates, in Dimock, oA
Saturday, July 4th, 1874, Where all will be ac
commodated with n platform for dancing, ae=
companted with a first class string band, and
other farilities for merriment, amusement, and
tun.
All who desire to take an active part in the
celebration of the good Old Fourth,are cordial
ly invited to attend. Those who do not dance
can swing and play croquet, in fact amuse
themselves in various different ways. No charge
except for refreshments and platform privilege.
Every pains has been taken to make it agrees.
ble and pleasant fop ill,
By Order of Committee.
CLAMS! CLAMS ! I
Fresh Clams at the Keystone Saloon.
Gra. C. HILL & Co.
Montrose, May 20th,
PuirroonArna.—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. DooLtrup.'s.
Montrose, June 10, It —if.
CELERY.
The year round. Inquire at the Keyateno
Saloon. - 4EO. 4, Una , it Oil
Montrose, May Kith, 14.—tt.
AT TITIRTT-YITA TELE - AVILRAGE AKIMICAN
discovers that be him an "Internal .Btomacb,"
and goes into the Lands of the doctors for the
remnant of his life. Prevention Is better than
cure, bet DR, %VALIUM'S VENF.O6II, BITTEAS will
both cure and prevent dyspepsia, diseases of
the skin, liver, kidneys, and bladder, and slid's.
orders arising from an "Infernal stomach." 4w.
TnE Elam En liowtrio 14elti3P. -
The
Neti-iiuAel Buck Eye mowing ma
chines ate Mali respecth equal—and In many—
superior to any other, and they can beprocured
at lowest prices and Lisp terms otD. Brewster,
Alantrose, Pa., who will, deliver them-in any
part of Susquehanna en., and guarantee them
to give entire satisfaction.
Montrose, June 8,1874.—t1.
BoronAsrrorr Berens an lerroaerron
For gentlemen who wish to dress well e —The
VirOWNWII7 STREIBT TJniOu have en
tl}e services of dui iifebiefed W. IL Llngr
gentleman of considerable note with the is lor
ing fraternity or this country. They are now
prepared for the summer Mewls they havirjust
received nil the new things in the way ofcloths,
cassimeres and vestings. Their references aro
the best, having taken the first premium at the
Tailors Institntein New yqrk kit litU, Owe
&cm it call. -
11, IL asuocs Proprietor.
81 Washington tit,
Binghamton, N. Y.
Ntip,o, 1874.-Iy,
SSltxn--Coultsp—ln Lenox, June 22,1874 by
Bey. D. Tease, Mr. E. D. Smith, of Wiikcsbar•
In Ond Miss Lovina Connsd, of Lenox.
Eitoss—Joircsost—At Laceyville, by Rev. D.
D. limy, June 17, David 11. Sloan and Miss Ad
dle A. Johnson, both of Tuscarora.
. .
MixcuELL—LAckr—At Laccyville, by Rev.
D. D. Gray, June 21 John F. Mitchell, of Lem
on, 4nd Miss Lois Hacey, of Laceyville.
11.P.snv—fiwrar—On the 17, ins% by the Rev.
Gee,:T. Keller, Ira Henry, of Lemon. to Mary
Swan, of Tunkhannock.
CANE -4015E54)11 the 17 inst., by Rev. Geo
T. Keller, Hugh B. Lane. of Driftwood, Pa.. to
Mullah E. Jonas, of Tunkhannock.
Stim—Wew—At the house of the bride, on
the glib, inst., by Rev. Geo. Ballantyne, of
Northmareland, Mr. W. Sine, to Miss Sarah
Wall, both of Exeter, Luzern° co., Pa,
4 9/..r . 5*314,
t'•liwnv—ln Bridgewater, Pa., Juno 12th, at
the residence of her son, Alfred E. Corwin,
Imo. Bally Corwin, aged tk3 years, lacking 7
Pe t icn—At the house of her son-In-law, Mr.
Wra.i'llarvey,in Forest Lake,on the 23d ult.,Mrs
Poll Patch, aged 86 years, 2 menthe, and 23
days,:
Iliinnv—ln Mankato City, Minnesotajune
16,. 1874, Mr,C. P. Hawley, formerly of Gibson,
this enmity, aged 48 years, 6 months, and 1 day.
Mr. Hawley was born in the town of Prank.
tin, Delaware cot N. Y. He camo to Gibson,
this county, whtut he was about 18 years of age
firstly embarking in the manufacture of horse
rakes, and lastly In the mereantile businesa.—
He removed to the city of Mankato in 1868,
where ho resided until his death. Ho leaves a
wife, a son and a daughter.
Centaur Unament.
There is no pain which the Centaur
. .11, Liniments will notrellere, no swelling
Eel.— they will not subdue, and no lameness
14T 4 which they will not cure. This Isstrong
~' , language, but it Is true. They hare
produced more cures of rheumatism.
nenesigla,locklawdmlsy,spmingswel
-431M1C dugs, caked breasts, scalds, burns, salt
therm, car-ache, de., upon the human frame, and of
strains, 'Dario, kallsJan.. upon Inimals In one year
than hare all other pretended remedies since the world
began. They are eoonter•irrltant, all-healing pain re
lievers. Cripples throw away their crutches, the lame
-walk, poisonous bites are rendered harmless, and the
wounded are healed without a scar. Therecipo is pub
lished around each battle. They sell AI no articles ever
sold before, because they do Just what they pretend to
do. Those who now suffer from rheumatism, pain, or
swelling deserve to suffer if they will not lase Centaur
Liniment, white wrapper. Mere than 1000 certblcates
of remarkable cures, Including frozen limbs, chroule
rheumatism, gate, running tumors, de., hare been re.
calved. •We will sand a circular containing certiflcates,
the recipe, be,, gratis, to any one requesting it. Ono
bottle of the yelloewrapper Centaur Liniment Is worth
one hundred atilus for eparintel or sweenied horses
and mules, or for screw-worm In sheep, Stock-owner,
—thesellniments are worth your attention. No family
should be without them. "White wrapper family use;"
Yellow wrapper for animals. Bold by all Dreggists.-
50cente per bottle; large bottles, $l.OO. .7. LI, norm &
Co., 53 Broadway, New York,
Castorla la more than a aubstitato for Castor Oil.
It is the only NO article in existence which in certain
to usimulate the toed, regulate Ow bowels, cure wind
colic and produce natural alecp. It contains neither
minerals; morphine or alcohol, and la pleasant totatc.
Children need not cry and mothers may rest.
Commission lerchants,
JAMES M. ROWAN,
on aecerreiniaat
AND 40EITEB 08
BUTTER, CUPFSE, EGGS, POUL-
TitY, AND VEAL CALVES,
84 PARK PLACE, NEW YORK CITY
Consignments solicited and retorns made inuncdlats
ly on sale of goods, Send for shipping cards and sten
1111.
Deftrenees :
National Park Bank of New York.
North Rimer Bank of New York.
Nathan National Barth of New York.
Long Island Bank of BrooklYn. N. YZ
Feb. 1873.--tf
The Illarkets
Financial.
There is but 'little change to note in
the condition of the money market. The
demand was more active but mainly for
speculative purposes. The supply how
ever is superabundant, with no signs of
an immediate revival of trade. The pas
sage of the new Currency bill has no
immediate effect upon the market. We
quote call loans at 5 Tier cont. Strictly
first-class two-named • paper was negoti
ated at 9 per cent.,and amgle-named paper
of the same grade at 614g7 per cent ;
loans on.government collateral rule at s(q)
per cent.; on other first-class bonds and
stocks at 6 per cent., and on more inferi
or collateral 7@Th per cent.
Go:d
i
i
i
. Ask.
•
II 4isai
- . ....
520 Coupon;
6-20 Coupon,lB64.-
540 C00p0u,1865..
620 Coupon, lSGs..
620 Coupon,lBs2
Novoupon. 868.1 f
N 5 per oto
F;arie
Sterling Exchange
New York Produce Market.
Reported Every Week Expressly for 'The MOMTIIOIIII
Dxsocnev by Rhodes & t3erver. Prodnee COMMIS.
eon Ectebants, it Whitehall Street, New York.
Burma—Pirldni, N. Y., N. J., 6Pa. 0
Tubs " "- • " 07 053
Palls " " 29 46 .2)
Cu=es—State Paettuy, fine to fancy' 14,,V0
Stale Dairy, common to fa1r.....19,40 14
Enos—State and Vennsylvants la In
Western,:prtme 19 0• 10
Gnats—Cum. ............ .... .. ... AO 0 61
Rye, Cti, ~. s ,. IOS 0119
Oars—State - 0 611
thy AND 1311 411',1.14y. yet 100 Rl* 1 10 00115
Blnkw, " Rye ..... ..E0 066
" at 9 0
Potn.:Tni . --Chtekans, Rats, pima O —. ...... 14 0 0
16 MS
'
TA via, " " ...........14' 016
R"'
.1 amnia SALES.—Dy Tutu of writs Issued by
the Court of Common Plus of Satignehanna Coon
-4 , and to me directed,l will expose Louie by puhlic ren•
due, at the Court House Montrose, on .
Jalli 17th, 1874,.
at 9 o'clock, p. m., the 'following Wool es. parcels
of land, to wit: •
All that certain piece or parcel of land situate in the
township of New Milford, fir the (Meat) of linguae!' En.
us sod State of Pennulvards, bounded and described
as follows to wit: Beginning at a poet the northwest
comer of a lot of Daunts Houlihan s land, thence by
lands of said Houlihan and lands of Dr. In A. Bmll6,
wroth one degree west ISO perches birapOst and stones.
thence along by lands of Montrue Depot Company ,
north 89 degrees west eg_perches to a post in line of
d cmcopled ny D. L. & W. B. H. Co.,aa their railroad
thence along the line of said railroad land north 11 de
grees_ west in percher...north lest degrees wes; 20perches
Sorth 29 degrees west Ml perches north 19 degree' west
and els:tenths perches to a post and stones In the
lino of Patrick Honliluin's land, theelo by said Houll•
• boa's land wroth 89,st degrees east Itkti man to the
place of beginning, containingtitf ecruinid illiperchen
of land. be the same more or lest, with the appurten•
ances. partly Improved ashen In execution at the
snit of Fleury Buret re. Daniel O'Mara.]
ALSO—AII that Certain piece or parceiof land Orate
in the Township of Liberty. In the Convey of Salqae
henna and state of Panneylrsula.boundedand desalt.
este* follows to wit : On the north by lands of the es•
tats of James TMesdelldee'd on the east by highway
and Undo( thodnite or Goo. W. Crandall - , deed, on,
the south by Maser Jerre Watson and David Honker,
,and oat the• west by lauds of L. Hogan
containing 89 acres ofland, be the AM Rare or ND,
together with the l i furtanitnece, quo tina. dwelling
house, three frame roe and other out buildings. ono
orettardSud about , acres improTed. Welled and tab.
en in execution at the suit of P, D. Streeter Ta. IL IL
Truesdell and Kirby Marsh, ,Eseeutors of 8. W, True•
dell's estate.]
Take Netlec.-411 4140 muliOastwftloit thoday or
Lilo.
m. mama, Eibait
nom. OWN Moakose. JllOO iith,lB74
imams.
NEW SPRING GOODS
Arch Ing and opening daily dnrlng the season at
GolteborE, 11O1111MOR & CO'
New Dress Goods, Shawls, h &things,
7
such as Trimmed and Untrimmed
Ladies' and Children's Bats.
FLOWERS, LACES, RIBBONS, &a,
NOTIONS,FANCY GOODS,DOMES
TIC FURNISHING GOODS, CAR
PETS, OIL-CLOTHS, MATS,
&c.
COTTONADES & CASSIMERES,
Extra Quality. Pine Oradea of
"liTi7c)c)lea:us,
REABERES TAKEN, AND GARMENTS WADE VP
TO ORDER IN ME BEST MANNER.
LARGE STOCK OF
Hirt MANI =TIM
POD lAA ADD BOIT, ID UNDID AND ZATCIGIID arra.
GENTS , FURNISHING GOODS,
lEitatEs db - Caps,
MERINO WRAPPERS & DRAWERS t P . m DRESS
SHIRTS. COLLARS. TIES. GLOVES.
•
TRUNKS, SATCHELS. •
&c..
It looser our aim to please the pnbik, to sell good
uLLgoofiest
the
Popular Loa prim'', and to maintain oar raps
n as to toting
lIEAD CENTRE OF TRADE.
Ca early and often. Yours truly.
Guttenberg, Rosenbaum & Co.,
Monpose April Wilt. 18:4.
•BINGHAMTON
MARBLE WORKS.
MONUMENTS, ELEADSTONES,
AND MARBLE MANTLR£I,
Also, SCOTCH GRANITES on hand.
.1. PICKERING & CO.,
J. PICEP.Iu3O, 126 Court Street,
a. W. lIERBEIMAU I
Ti. P. BROWN.
Nov. 12th 1873.
"P AS. 21.113E1Mala 21.1001:7 ENID .
OPIOSIIII TEX 0017111 , 11012314,
MONTROSE,PWIMPAL
.. -11 1.1411 X
..1143( (114 X
. ...118 13 4 118 t
120 K
• -1203(
...314 - 114)
...114 1143(
AN( 4513(
• - 544 X 2471(
, JO3lll S. TA.IIIIELL, Proprietim
- ,
'Nine Btaieee Leave this Nouse daily. thattectieg. MM the Itontroae Railway. the Lehighlrelley Hailrma, eat
the D. L. 6W. Wised. , •
Aptt 11et.1873.—N.
IV 33 NAT .V• IPL MC
Ia Itainesboro.
ROBERT & MAIN,
having entered Into eo.pattnershlp. aro now prepared
to do aNklnds of work In the Itn et of • .
WagolljfikitißlacisiiplL_:.
ROM A WHEELbARROW TO - A EOM!.
IMPAIRING IN ANY PART OP TILIS:SUBRIPAI
wUI rocalre prompt attention
HOBEB,T & MAIL
Lanesboro. Pa.. Oct. 25.1813.41.
FURNITURE. -, WARE
EVERYTHING New AND STYLISH !
ALT Q. 'T. 3Dcasmarsrma
---50 Washington Si g Binghamton, • ••
: Consisting of everything naaxeablein that
busine,s. Repairing , promptly' done.
UNDER
13 3p00104ty.
PRICPA RUSOPABLE, Bat IsfActlso isanattid.
Illthatuusiton, Await s;:t. /&73.-1.7.
NEW _ yam..
citC441132 r 1 04.1:1 r 01" 01114/
' The Subscribers have Conned topartnereldp it :17=0
factoring of Woolen Goode, tub as Phoney, Caut
mores, Stocking YAZD, 10.
At MOTT'S 01.1) STAND. .
Woolulanufactured b7the yard non sines. Clothe
nehanged for Wool. Woolfrardlag and cloth &nano
done as anal: Mary di Ware=
Montrose. Jane 10,'41,.1m.
JOB WORK JOB WORK
AT MS OFITICE,CUEAP I
MILLINERY GOODS,
For Men and Bop' wear
FOB CUSTOM WORK.
M. S. DESSAIIER, Managing Yuma
ALL KENDS OF
MADE TO ORDER.
Binghamton, K. Y.