THE DEMOCRAT. Local Intelligence. 110110001 Services. The services in the several Churches of Blunt, rose are as follow: s A PTIST CIIVRCII. Rm. J. E. Cusesnytm D. D. Pastor. SeSabb ath trun SeSa wa rvices WV a. m. and 7 p. m. II m. Prayer llecurtg, Wednesday Beenlags 7,V CATHOLIC CHURCH Bxr. P. J. Ilya= Sabbath Services, Sabbath Bch )01... iMMiI PISCOPAL CHURCH Sabbath Services Sunday School Week-Day Services—Wedoesdaya Ito,. Gear!. litrkLuid. 10X a. m. and 73( p. m. m. 71{ D. m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL.........Ray. W. L. TROMPIL. Sabbath Services 10.46 a. tn. and 'LW p. m. Sabbath School 1.4 in. Prayer Meeting, Mondays. 130 p. tn. LICIVer E NA N Sabbath School pn k yst Meeting. Tbarsdsg Evenings. Rev. J. 0. 21124414. 10.45 a. in. and 7X p. m. 12.15 p. m. TX D. m. Werner Arrangement of Malls. Vu. Itauscun : T atikhannock. (Dally.) Vita Elvsoina: Lora rove Depot, . 600 p m 620 a m New Milford. (Dally) 1000 am 11 130 pm Wyaloolog (Daily.) 946 am 03pm Friendoville, (tri weekly.) 600 m B00 •na Con kilo Station, (trl weekly,) 700 cm 700 am Bingbaroton,via S. Lake,(tri weekly).. 600 p m 700 p in Meshoppen.(tri weekly,). 1000• m doopm The New York, (via Montrose Depot,) New /Milord. Tenktuounock, and Wyalciaing are dally. The Conklin Station mall runs Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. The 100 1ihalh 1011 mail, (via Silver Lake.) rues Tees days, Thursday*. and Saturdays. Priendatille mull runs Tuesdays, Tlitusdays,and Sat. The Keshoppen mall rues Yonder., Wednesdays, and ==2El2=l A Stage learn daily for Montrose Depot at I m., and retort. at 6 p. m • Stage leases daily for New Milford at T3O a. m. and return!. at 3 30 p. m. E. C. FORDEIAM, P. M Nov Adverdurnumts Annual statement,—Anburn School District New Singing Books-- Ditson dr co- Sheriff Sale—M. B. Helme, Sheriff. Bcamras Locste. iluekleberries—Porter & Nichols Temperance Convention—Wm. Emery. Good Green Tea--Porter & Nichols. Clarivoyant Examination—Dr. Butterfield 1.-uits—Porter & Nichols. Picture Framing—G. W. Doolittle. State Teactiers' Association. Groceries—Porter & Nichols. Notes •bout Town. Kr. G. W.Doolittle has started a picture fram ing department in connection with Ida photo graph gallery. The People's Drug Store at LN. Bullard's un der the management of R. Kenyon, Jr. la meeting with unexpected success. The ladies Temperance prayer meeting, will be held in the parlor of Rough & Ready Fire Company, Thursday at 3 o'clock. The Episcopal parsonage Is now enclosed and the work is progressing finely. It Is to be a plain, substantial and very commodlous dwell ing. Messrs Porter & Nichols, have thoroughly renovated their store, previously kept by Z. Cobb;: and now have on hand a first-class stock of groceries. Lewis Williams has been making some fine improvements in his residence on Spruce street. He built a tine residence not long since and no he has enclosed it with a new picket fence. He has one of the finest lots on that street. Muses,W. Jackson bas demonstrated that be is not only an expert in ironing wagons, but that be also can excel in rearing tomatoes. We saw several roll grown, ripe tomatoes upon his vines some ten days ago. lie bas also furnished others with plants, who will have very early fruit from them. The Baptist church and grounds around it hIF undergone a moist Thorough repair within the Tut year and,it is now an ornament to - the town. The grading of the grounds, the stone flaggirt, the fencing, and • the church huh both inside and out is in a most useful es well as ornamental condition. We are inclined to think that paint does more to embellish carpenter-work than it does to cover defects in nature, hence the male gender profit more by it than the female, G. B. Eldred, on North Main St.nnd W. W. Watson Esq. on maple Street have each been trying it upon their dwellings and front fences. Also Mr. Llockane has applied it to his building on Pub lic Avenue. The effect in each case is wonder. full. The following paragraph has been going the round of our exchanges for some time. "Pat Irvln,confined in the county jail at Mon- trose, under sentence of death, for aiding Daniel O'Mara is killing Daniel O'Mara's mother and sister, made an Ineffectual attempt to commit suicide on Thursday night last, by cutting his throat in three places, with a case knife, which he managed to get In his posses sion." Sheriff Helme says be tbotirlit his own eoun. Is puoers were good at lying, bat he thlnks outsiders can beat them. During the contest between the hall clubs of Yale and Harvard Colleges at Saratoga last week, Frank Bently,son of Geo. V. Bentleyowq. of this place, Catcher of the Yale club, was struck on the nose by a foul ball with such force as to break it. —Moeda-ow Republican. We remember Frank when a satdent at the Academy and we then considered him a good healthy boy, but we did not expeet„ his nose would "break" a "foul ball." Can it be possi ble that the editor of the Bernsblican has made a grammatical blunder and that Frank's nose got broken instead of the "foul ball?" The lat ter is the most rational to us. We were a mem ber or a B. B Club, in New Milford, just three months by the watch and we could not abut either hand during the thne,for the MA linger& Base Ball is not our forte. Basquetutons Joanna. The Susquehanna Aurnal comes to us again. It bus been tried in the fire but was only toand winding fur a few weeks. We commend the euterprise and perseverance of its editor. Death of En. lterrilL We learn of the death of Mrs. C. Iderrill,wife of the Agent of the S. & B. Railroad of this csy. She died quite suddenly early yesterday morning, from tuberculosis. The funeral senor red at 4 o'ciocr, Rev. Dr. Edward Taylor al 'toting- The remains were taken to Salem, New Hampshire. Mr. M was for a time agent fur the D. L W. Railroad at New Milford. The Cheek Belk. A friend of the horse suggests : The use of the check rein on draft horses should be ills pensed with,at least during the oppressive weath er, %hick is no less trying on beast than on man We have never looked upon a horse or mule quivering under a heavy draft, with the check n.dri taut upon his mouth, without regard ing it as a relic of barbarism. The animal will do more work and do it much easier without It, and it was certainly invented to gratify the owner and not to promote the comfort of the animal. Rev. H. E. Bowen, late of Terry town. Brad ford county, has taken the firm of the late Mr. Blanchard, In north Gib:Win—but using the Jackson P. O. He now supplies the pulpit of the south New Milford Baptist church, the first and thfrei Lord's day in each month, commen cing service at 11 a. m. Thol Hitt !inapt= Agood deal ma be told of the workings of the mind of the aTerailli human male by observ ing the manner in which he wears his hat. He who draws. his hat lar divan upon his head is revolving a desperate Idea in his mind ; ho who pitcheslhis bat forviard, low upon the forehead and high upon the back, is indulging In sell conceit and'• overestimating his 'importance considerably ; be who allows his hat to fall back so that its brim fairly touches his coat col lar ,is loditkratt to the opinion of others ; he whS cocks his bat upon one side of his head is bursting with vanity and wants taking down a trifle ; the man of good common souse seldom wears his hat In either or these positions but carries it lightly upon his head in a horizontal position, The close studentof human nature can raid his man by these signs and not tall to arrive at a pretty correct estimate of his Indi viduality. Ambits. Departs. 7uDpeck ilLbpm Montrose Harrow Range Rail bad. Air. John Evans who has been surveying the mate of the narrow gauge ra.ltoad between Ibis city and Idontiose Nillege, was at home yesterday. He has been Loin Quaker Lake to Montrose, and Is now surveying this way. He has :cached the summit between Brackneyville and Hawleyton. The hightail point on the en tire line so tar as surveyed Is near the village of blontrose,where the grade in one place is eighty feet to :he mile. The route over which be has surveyed b very practicable,the grade in no place being as high sa the grade of the Montrose and Tunkhannock RaUrtm,d, (a line in successful open ion) where it leaves Tunkhannock. After leaving Montrone Mr. Evans came down Snake Cleek to Franklin Forks, up this outlet to Mud Lake, theace to Qnaker Lake, and to the summit between Rawler.on and Bruckner. villa. The survey will be completed nest week. Edrighamkn puillcan. PoUto Bug Remedy Eprrons DEMOMLAT:—PIease inform me In your paper how to make a Paris green solution, for potato bugs, and oblige, GEORGE Stan Prieudscille, July 16th. 1874 In answer to our correspondent we will re publish the directions which appeared in the DEstocrtar June 24th.—Eo. Take one pound of Purls green and one peck of wood ashes(or ground plaster will do if wood ashes cannot be ; obtained;) mix well together and dust the vines thoroughly with it early in the morning while the dew is yet on them, and a:ter one or two applications the bugs will disappear_ Paris green can be obtained at any dug store, and as it is a deadly poison great care should be exercised in mi. lug it with ash es and also in applying It. In applying It ab - ,ut a quart should be put In a bag made of a light material that will allow the duet to sift through it, and attached to a stick three or lair feet long, so as to allow a five handling without inhaling the dust. . HOpbottoxii 3otes. Edwin 'Many of Wilksbarre, has purchased of Ira Bell his house and lot for $l,BOO. Stock shipping from this Depot is head busi ness—counted by the head—beaded southward and taken away by the ears (cars.) Three good suburban residences are being built in tow a this summer by three owners, viz.; A. Merrill, Geo. Corey and Myron Titus. The appaLance and convenience of Main street is greatly improved by the rapid and rab id brook roguing parallel with and in it. Dr.Bamlael Wright and wife on the night ofJu ly lsth,leA home for the Great Valley of Missis sippi, intending to make, if possible, a two month's visit with Liends fondly cherished. On the evening of the 22nd, of July it Is ex pected that there will be au Ice Cream Festival at the M. E. Church of this place, also, that Quarterly Meeting will be held the Btb,aud 9th, of August. Come all to both. The Next National Azniveraary. • The Fourth of July next year fallson Sun day, when the dominical, or Sunday letter, for July, happens to be C, which takes place on the second, eight, thlrteenth and nineteenth years of each solar cycle. This cycle is a pe riod of twenty-eight yelps, during which the days of the month each year. return on the same days of the week as In a corresponding year of a preceding cycle, and the same con nection Is observed bmween the changes of the day of the week in passing from oae to the ne=t. It is true that the same day of the month falls on the same day of the week four times during the cycle, but the same molar Bocce& sion is not preserved in the imerrening years. Bence the entire period of twenty e:%lit. years is required ro reg elate the calendar. The Fourth or July fell on Sunday In 1869, and this w9l happen ag4.41 next year, In 1880, and in 1886. A new cycle commences in 1696, and the Fourth of July falls on Sunda) in 1897, 1903, 1008 and 1914. travallins Tether O'Keilley's Kanazawa. The unveiling of the magnificent monument erected over the Lomb of Rev. J. V. O'Redley at Susquehanna Depot, Look place Sunday July 12th. Although the weather was llama cling, and rain occasionally tell, it ht ea L imated that over 8,000 persons were present, to do hon or to the beloved dead. Toe procession wee beaded by the Father MatLbew Temperance and Benovolent Society, ol wallet the veteran priest was the consistent and ezreest leader. The Catholic Literary Society followed and members ol the congregation and such citizens as bad not already ga•uered at the cemetery, brought up the rear and =ached from tho church to the tomb. The monument was then oaveiled,and Rev. N. J. Quinn,of Binghamton, assisted by Fathers Slattery and Fitzruaurice of that wall, blessed it and the tomb, with the usual Catholic rites. Father Quinn then delivered his address, which was a most complete . blog.aphy of the Wt. and good works of Father O'Reilley,elothed in most eloquent language, and highly and fit tingly eulogistic of the pure and holy priest whose thread of life was so suddenly snapped one year ago, and whose memory is so sawed to all who knew bon. Tue address was deliver svilb a pathos that touched the string of every tender heart, and veiled the scene w ith an holy awe. The address bhighly spoken of. Father Quinn also sung high mass in the morning and delivered a sermon. The monument was palatine:A hi the mem beta of the antgregaiion and cost p,OOO. In acceptance of an invitation extended by the D. D. G. M. of this district, the officers of the li W. Grand Lodge of Masons of Penpsyl vania visited Great Bend on the evening of the 9th, hod. There were present B. C. Perkins, P. G. M.,, A. R Potter. a W. G. M.; Robert Clark, D. G.M., J. M. Porter, 8. G. W., M. Nesbit, J. G. W., T. R. Patten,G.T„ C.H. Kingston, G. 8., a. W. Wood, G. M., H. K. McCoy, G. Pur., Mr. Boswell,S. M. C., J. K Dusenbury,D. D. 0. M., J. D. Foot, S. D., L. N. Lenhem, L D., a C. Simmons, J. M, C., A. T. Benjamin,Par., sev eral of the brothers from Binghamton and about one hundred member!. flum this district. Alter the opening of the Lodge the R W. G. X in. strutted the craft In the principles and work ings of the order, to which close attention was paid. P.O. X, Perkins, was then Introduced. who gave a short account of the terrible ravage of the flood In Louisiana, and asked for assis tance, stating that the amount of 114,000 had been sent to the relit! of the sufferers. After the close all were invited to attend one of the finest entertainments that -the eyes of your correspondent ever beheld. The committee who managed the reception 14staa g ulshed Wem setses by their perfect arrangmenta. Muth is due from the Paternity of this district to J.H. Dusenhury for the zealous manner in which he seeks to inculcate the principles of the order, and bring the fraternity In closer relationship to each other. Nona went away dissatisfied, and all with a reeling that No. =8 has a most delicious way of doing things.—" Long may she wave." The Mowing Ilat The mowing match of the Susquehanna Ag ricultural Society came off on the Jessup farm as announced, on Wednesday last. There were nine Machines entered, viz. Three Hebb:ads, Manufactured by sayre Brothers, Montrose, the Eureke, Manufactured in Towanda, R Searle Agent for this county ; Two Williams, Manu factured in Syracuse. L R. Peck,Harford.Agent• The Wood, Eagle,3llller & Avery,Agents,Tunk hannock ; The Kirby, Manufactured in Au burn N. Y., H. L. Blowers Agent; The Buckeye Nanutactured at Lewisburg Pa, D. Brewster Agent. One ball acre was measured off for each machine. The Eureka and Hubbard had a five feet cutting bar. There was but little difference in the time of mowing with those of the same length of cutting b 4 They all did good work, the only difference being in the more expert manner in which some were han dled. The Judges gave the first premium to the Williams, second to the Eureka, and third to the Buckeye. In our opinion such a test as was there given was not of the character to devel. ope the practical qualities of the different ma chines, so as to fairly distinguish between them. The difference both in the teams and the me chanitaa skill of the operators could not be ta ken into account. All machines are now be ing brought to such perfection that they can be made to do perfect work, and if that be the only test, there Is no choice. The qualities, we think, to be tested in a machine, are its simplic ity, durability, lightness of draft and ease of operation. The only way, on a trial, to fairly make these tests, is to place each machine under similar circumstances as to grass and other conditions and make the same identical test with the same team and the same operator. By this means, and this only, can any lair de cision be made. The Judges in this case un doubtedly exercised their best and most honest Judgment under the circumstances and yet premiums uraer these circumstances carrys but little weight with them, as there were oth er men of equally as good judgment who would have awarded them to some other mace inmThe Kirby machine had the worst pound to operate upon, and it did its work es well as any. We mention this one particularly because, we think it dtd not receive quite the attention it deserved. Narrow °nage Quenon. Although "Bank hill" and the valley beyond are not the hill and valley to which I referred in the"ehen us" which called forth yonr"revieW," yet am I disposed to take your criticism kind ly ; for with yourself and hundreds of others, I feel that practreaßy your way of spelling "done" Is better than mine. The "Narrow Gauge" is considered done to Montrose, but we all know that between the "Dunn" end of said road and Montrose proper there is a great gulf fl.:ed,very much to the annoyance and inconvecdence et the traveling public. Stockholders have a right to complain, and oo most bitterly com plain that the promises which were made to them have not been fully met. Somebody has an "axe to grind," and If the Company are not aidrog a private enterprise by the present ar rangement, let them complete the track accor ding to aggreement, and thus save themselves from any such imputation. The Hoed itself is nice, and should be made WI advantage and con vinieoce to our town ; but while the people ire showing themselves In many ways willin7 "by voice and puree to push along a work so well begun," (pardon the quotation) thus performing our part of the contrect, let the Company show an eqnal anxiety to per:orm theirs. Axosehious. When I wrote that Railway Song, I had in mind a very pleasant ride over the road ; and with a little of the split of '7O stirring in my veins, felt a strung desire that everything that was said or sung on the "Glorious Fourth" should ran smoothly. lam quite sure I should not have written "out of town and back again, 'tis nothing now but fun," had 1 waited until ate my 4th, of July experience. The eta iide, * in the retuning, was actomplished In good time, but "back again" was quite another allair True, the heavy load of passe.•ges, and the rain (which lade the wheels slip upon the track) would naturally cause delay ; but, when we were hungry and tired out with afour hovrs, ride from Tunkbanuock, to ask us to wait In the cars a half hour while the engine ran off to tutu on the "Y," was a little too much for good nature to bear. Add to this the tramp from Dunn's Blatlon to town, and I was quite ready to take back all I had said. Ilad I then been cAlled upon for some "verses,"the rhyming word would have been a little more towards the proinne than is my must habit. But Ido not regret that the song was published, for it has opened the way for expressions of opinion as to whether nominary "done" is molt so; and if It does not prove the means of rousing the Directors of the Montrose Railway to a sense of their defy, it will at least show them bow beats the public pulse. It seems that those who have not paid their subscriptions to the stock are disposed to let the Obmpany open with a ct-n-o until their defi nition of do-n e shall mean completed according to contract. Unfortunately, those of us who have paid in full cannot get satisfaction in that way. W. B. D. Datatcratte County Convention.. The Democratic voters of Susquehanna coun ty are requested to meet at the place of holding elections in their respective districts between the bonnet* 4 and 6 o'clock p. m. on Saturday the 15th, day of August nest (unless otherwise ordered by the Township Committee) and elect two delegates to represent said district In the Cobvention at Montrose, on Mondal l An.. gust 17th, it being Second Monday of court, at 2 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of nominating candidates to be supported at the ensuing elec tion. E. B. Hawley Chairman. Vigilance Committee. • AUBUBSC—Abram White, C. L. Low, Pat rick Cavanaugh, Arm,Acoa.—M. K Ryan, Mahan.' Rooney Daniel Cunningham. Aiwu..-B. H. Dix. L 0. Baldwin. N.. 1 West. BRIDGEWATEIL-C. J. earth, R. 8. Searle, L GI. Lake. Ct.tiroan—l. J. Cobb, John Stephens, Mar tin Docker. linuostatt.—A. J. Tiffany, E. G. Williams, C. B. DeWitt CUOCOKUT.-11. J. Golden, M.J. Donley, M. M'Jnerney. Dniocu.—Wm. Bunnell, J. B Waken, L A. Main. DUNDAFF.-J. C. Olmstead M. D.,T. P. Ph!Q ny, A. H. Ayers. FOREST LAN.K.—E. [mac Strange Matthew Griffin. FRANKLIII.-J. L Merriman, F. W. Smith, B. D. Turrell. FiasNicavrias.=-11. Dow, Ja& Troddcn,M. C. alt o& rs 011180 N. —D. C. Roberts. Joel L Dix, E. Clinton. GREAT BaND.—S. Barnes, W.- S. iiatchjsus Hasbrook. GREAT Bgnn Bon.—Dr. J.Merrifleld,Rictuut Stack, J. a DascAktrry. RZR➢ICL—E, R Barnes, Henry Lyons, A. B. Tingley. HA r.MONY—Richard Martin,H. H. Hobert,W V. Norton. HA 111 , 011 D. —B. E. Carpenter, Wm. Gow, W W. W 'Winn h. Jessur.—Zonas &Will, W. C. Elendrick, 0.11 Harvey. JsessoN.— Seymour Griffis, T. W. Clinton, 0. H. Perry. L Jeffers, A. J Thus, Mho B. Hart• ly. LATItIIOP.-M. V. Bisbee. Mem Bell, W. P. Crundall. LLI3KITY.—Jam. Downs, Wm. M. Bailey, Michael Murphy. Lxma MILADOWIL—ThOEL .Cualogkuun L B. O'Dowd, D. R. Garfield. , lIMDDLSTOWN.-4. W. Flynn, P. 8. Role, Patrick Delaney. Jr. tiONTZOBIL —E. O'Neil, H. C. Tyler, Daniel Brew &ter. Nsw M LYOSID.-011ver Lathrop, A. J. Mo. idler, Jacob Stoddard. NEW Huron° Bon.—W. T. Hayden, Qeo, Weed, H. GarnaL OAKLAND.-L. E. Shuns, .1. Tilman, E. 0 Leavitt Rush.—George Harvey, E. B. Cobh, L D White. Srirmovrta.E.—Dr. I. IL Lathrop, 8. Quick, N. E. Sherman, Scn DE.Par. &tar WARD.—A. Beason, A. W. Rowley, J. Baldwin. dUsQ. DEPOT WEST {Penn.—M. Doyle, M. Elliman, Thus, McDonald. Elku..vms Lads.—E. H. Gage, J. J. McCormick, C. Delhanty. Tuousos.—C. Stoddard L S. Aldrich. G. W. Writer. Business Locals or various kinds at July 22,'74.—tf. Poirran & Menotti. BLANKS of all styles fur Wu at this office, all printed la good style. A. FINE LOT OP BUCYLgnsu saw% f re sh, a t Points & NircuoL's. July "a, 14—tt: Good Onttint 'PEA for fifty rents per pound at the Grocers Store Of July Pow= & Nicnot.a. DooLrrrts, The Photographer, Is doing all kinds of Pia Lure Framing, of all slam, on short notice. July 22, '74.—tl G 3P. DooLrrna. El in FAMILY Ms t/, who desires to consult bls own interest, snould call and examine the General Stock of Groceries kept by July 2 '74.-tf. Poirrea & Nizttout "Thift TRIES ALL rumos," and has proved tbat.Dr. His Mr's aiisam of Brad Cherry is,the remedy par erceflencs for the cure of coughs, colds, croup, whooping-cough, bronchlaii asthma, plithisic, sore throat. and influenza. It cum coughs and colds instanter. It Booths the irritated pans ; it heals the inflamed= ; and even consumption itself yields to its magic In. fluence. To THE VoTEn OP BIIBQUEIIAXIiI Cotrxrv. A Convention will be held at New Milford Borough, July 1874, at ono o'clock, p. m., for the purpose of deciding upon the best plan of action at the Doming election. It is expect ed that the friends of Local °pilau, in each township. will see to it, that their respective districts are fully represented. Was. EASEAY. Chairman. G. W. MACEY, Bee.'y THE RELatruto Powell. of Joitawm's Anodyna Linunela rs truly wonderful. Cases are already numerous where bent and atiflened limbs hare been limbered and straightened by IL Wben used for this purpose, the part should be wash ed and rubbed thoroughly. Apply the liniment cold, and rub It in,with the hand. A crowd of "Horse Men," and others, daily throng the aorta in country and town for Sher 's Coralry emu:Mira Pvirders. They understand that horses cannot be kept in good condition .wiihout.them, and with them can be on a much less quantity of grain. CLMILVOTLAT .tiVatlal*TlONB FREE By Dr. E. F. Butterfield. There to no sub ject that requires so much study and experience as the Treatment and cure of Chronic Diseases. The astonishing success and remarkable cures performed by Dr. Butterfield are dne to the gift of a Clairvoyant, to the long study of the con stitution of man and the curing of disease from natural remedies. Let those given up by others call for an ex amination. He cures the worst eases of Scrofu la, Catarrh, Pam, Asthma, Diseases of the Heart Lungs, and Kidneys. Will be at the Callerty House, Binghamton, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, August 18th, 19th, and 20th.. July STATIC TRACT" .ills' ABSOCIAT:ON At Shippenshurg, August 11th, 1874. Per sons having orders from the Ticket Agent of the Association, can procure Excursion Tickets at the principal Stations oa the Cumberland Valley, R R, Belvidere Delaware, Northern. Central, Pennsylvania Philadelphia and Erie, The following will have excur-ion tickets on sale at the principal stations. without orders : North Pennsylvania. Lehigh Valley, Wilming ton and Beading. Persons who pay full fare in going over the following, can procure passes at the meeting to return tree : Delaware and Hudson. For cards of membership, enclose one do ll ar, with stamp. For orders, apply (stamp enclosed) giving rail roads and name of stationa, before Aut let, 1874. J. Ft E"rellEl/ Stcaux, Ticket Agent State Teachers' Association, Germantown, Pa, Fon &LE. A first class Violin with good case Call at Lyons & Drake's store. July 15, '74-2w. ' • , NICHOLSON Fern TbOChOlgri) 7.14*(111.1111Si Society will hold their eighth annual - lair Sept 30, Oct. 161, and 2(1, 1874. Scey J . my 8, '74.-2w, . Cotrxrry Ifturtrrz.' The Annual County Institute, will be held at Montrose, commencht& on Monday, Augual3l, 1874. Competent Instructora will be In attend ance. Directors and teachers will please ar• range school terms, Boas to allow all to attend. W. C. TILDEN. County Supt. BizeJuirdville, July 15, '74.-2w. Make a mistake, but go to Barns & Nichofs Eagle Drug Store, Brick Block, Montrose, Pa., for Drugs, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Brmites, Per fumery, Soaps, Fancy Artielei &c. &c also General Depot for the sale:of all valuable Pat sal Mediu/nes • July 16, Ala. STYLES OP Harm BILLS for festivals, picnics, celebrations, etc., etc., printed at this aim in the best style and at the lowest prices. Orders may be sent by mail and will receive careful attention. • • Pturroonszrta—Picture taken in all the lat• eit styles. Old pictures copied and enlarged. Also a splendid lot of frames for sale cheap, at G. W. Doourruee. Montrose, June 10, 14.—tf. Tim BUCK EYE BLOWING Mamma The New-model Buck Eye mowing ttut 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, Juno 8,1874.—U. Busionaiirroir Arinotmcgmciirr. Mr. C. C. Faurot, (lormerly of Montrose, but more recently with C. B. Perry it Co., Bing tiainton,) has made arrangement with C. F. Elk ton & Co., dealers In 8111 IS and Dry Goods.— Customers will always find a nice assortment in their line. Loiters addressed to me In regard aamphis or goods, will receiveprompt and csreful attention. C C. FUMY!. July 1, 'l4. Biav IS orTEN TILE RESULT of physical Ill health and feeble stomachs. During one-third of our time the process of digestion continues. To be dyspeptic is to be miserable ; dyspepsia is the foundation of fevers and all the dise. of the blood, liver, skin, and kidneys. Dyspep sia yields to the virtues of the vegetable Ingre dients In that great purifyer of the blood and restorer of health, Da, WALEsn's VarEosn BrrrEns. To ALL WHOM IT ALLT CONCERN. The subscriber would respectiblly caution any one against purchasing two notes giv en by him to the Montrose Railway Company, bearing date OM 10, 1873, and of $125 each, one due in one year and one in two years from date. Said notes were given upon the express condition that the Montrose Railway should be completed according to the Marcy contract,and not to be paid until such conditions were com plied with. I hereby give notice, that I will not pay said notes, or any part of them, except upon the conditions on which they were given' July 15, '74-tf. BILLESGB STROUD. BINGHAMTON OFFERS AN ATTRACTION For gentlemen who wish to dress well—The WARRINGTON BTIIZET TALLOW] have engaged the services of the celebrated W. H. Lindly, a gentleman of considerable note with the tailor ing fraternity of this country. They are now prepared for the summer trade,aa they have Just received all the new things in the way of cloths, commerce and vestings. Their references are the best, having taken the first premium at the Tailor's institute in New York last fall. Give them a call. H. H. HALLoctc, Proprietor. 81 Washington St., Bingham ti, N. Y. May 20, 1874.—1 y. CfrEl/9. VARcs—WAatrannars—ln Liberty, June 10, 1874, by Rev. T. Simpifina, Mr. C. Vance to Mrs. Martha Washburne, both of Liberty, Pa. 86A1A68 POITZB.—In Factoryvtlie,July 15, at the residence of the bride's tattier, D. Potter, by Rev. A. J. Furman Mr. J. .5L Seamans and Miss 4. A. Potter, both of Factoryville BTetrroie-BBAw —d.t the It E. Personage, Pectoryyllle, July 12, by Rev. P. R. Tower, Mr. James 0. Stanton to Miss Nettle J. Shaw, both !:of. Nicholson, Ps. 3JELBTBEII. VANDuzsu—ln Springville, July 11, 1874,11 r. Christopher VauDuzeu, aged 78 years, and 8 months. ARCHIBALD- —ln New York City, July sth, of pleura pneumonla,Barith Augusta T, widow of the late James Archbald, of Scranton, Pa., in the G9th year of her age. Fozztrr—ln Conesus, Livingston co ,N. Y. June 95th, of dropsy of the heart, Ezra W., youngest sow of Susanna and Ovid Pellet, aged 21 years and 18 (lays. Brother, thou art gone forever, Passed from the earth away y Entered that blest hereafter, Where reigns eternal day. Centaur Llunment There Is no pain which the Centaur Liniment. will no: relleve,no swelling W they will not subdue, and no lameness • y• . , which they will not cure. Tbia Is strong language, but It is true. They have a produced more cures of rbesuandsm. neuralgia. lock.Jaw,palsy.sprains,swel trtgrglf. tinge, caked breast...welds, burns, math rheum, earache, du., upon the hr tun, frame, and of strains, spavin, galls. it., Upon animals In one year than have all other pretended remedies since the world begat. They are counter-irritant. pain re lievers. Crappies throw away tto Sr crutches, the lams walk, poisonous bites arc rendered harmless, and the wounded are healed without • scar, The recipe is pub lished around each bottle. Tbey !safe no articles ever said before, beanie they de f ust what they pretend to do. Those who now suffer from rheumatism, pale, or deserve to sager If they will not use Centaur Liniment, white wrapper. More than 1000 certificate, of remarkable cures. Including frown limbs , chronic rheumatism, gout, running tumors, de., have been re• email& yv47,lll.fta4s circular containing certificates, 110 lid:00:4.. tabs, to any one requesting it. One bad - 6