THE DEMOCRAT.
E.I. HA W LEY & CO., Editors
Wednesday, August 26, 1874
DenlocraUc Ticket. ,
FOR CONGRESS,
• WILLIAM M. POST,
of Susquehanna Caunty.
Esubjea, to decision of Congressional Conference
FOR SENATOR,
EUGENE B, HAWLEY,
of Susquehanna County.
(Subject to decblark of Flemtorlel Conferrnce.]
FOR REPRESENTATIVES, .
CHRISTOPHER BYRNE,
of Choconut.
JOHN H. FITZSIMMONS,
- of Susquehanna Depot.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
GEORGE P. LITTLE,
of Mo:drose.
: FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR,
CHRISTOPHER Al. GERE,
of Montrose.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
A. 13. WHITING,
of Great Bend.
FOR COUNTY AUDIToR,
TRUMAN . BELL,
of Lathrop.
Gul3 closed in New York, on Saturday
nignc la - A, at 109+.
After the 3d of September it trill be
too late to register. Voters should re.
member that the law has been passed since
last year.
The whole atmosphere seemed like a
furnace lest week, and the heat was the
must enervating, oppressive and exhaus
ting that has yet been experienced at this
point during the present season,
At Long Branch on Wednesday, Grant
was asked if he was a candidate for the
third term. He replied that he had noth
ing to say on the subject. How cruel to
keep the organs so long in suspense.
It is :a good thing. after all to have a
brother-in-law. Marshal Bazaine says
that hie brother-in-law aided in his es
cape from SL Margurite. Perhaps Grant
has been unjustly blamed in fixing the
value of brothers-in-law.
The Pennsylvania Republican Conven
tion met in Harisburg, at noonJhdues
day and made the following nominations;
E. Fuson, Judge of the Supreme
Couit ; A. G. Olmsted, of Putter Coun
ty, tar Lieutenant Governor ; Harrison
Allen of Warren County, Auditor Gen
eral ; Col. R. B. Beath, of Scbuylirill,
Secretary of Internal Affairs.
A significant feature was the introduc.
Lion of a resolution endorsing President
Grant, in the event of his candidacy for
a third term, which was voted down with
19u1 shoots of disapproval.
H. M. Jones, of whose popularity we
have beard so much since last winter
through the ring organs in this vicinity,
being backed by S. B. Chase in spread ea.
ale resolutions, came almost as near be.
ing nominated Auditor General at the
late Ring convention at Hai rishurg as
the fellow did to getting married. He
asked a girl to have him and she said no.
If she bad only said yes, he would have
been all right. Mr. Jones esked for the
norninaunn of Auditor General at the
convention and got 18 votes, whereas if
he had received 126 be would have been
nominated. Pretty close rub wan't it ? His
record last winter was not quite strong
enocghor else it was a little too strong.
There is one honest principle in cur
rency and finance by which alone the in
flation and repudiation demagogues on
every hand and of every discription can
be niet-z-aud that is the hard money doc
trine of the Jacksonian democracy. No
enunciition of a policy on the currency
that does not come squarely up to that
line will command a decent share of pule.
he respect. The rudicul state convention
did not dale to meet this issue, and ad
journedleaving the demands of the pub
lic unsatisfied. The democracy of Pen
nsylvania cannot afford to follow the ex
ample of a timorous, timererving, out
worn political organization which is rap
idly hastiming to decay.
The Elarrisburg Patriot the Lewisburg
Journal; and many Republican papers are
exposing the fraudulent and deceptive
character of the monthly reports made by
the State Treasurer of the amounts of
State funds depasited with Banks and
individuals, as required by the Consutu
tion. The Patriot points out that the
Legislature singularly omitted to require
the Treasurer to report the amount and
with %horn deposited that is technical]
held by the sinking thud, and it shows
also that in defiance of the Constitution
e bout one million of dollars is in thy
hands of the Treasurer's friends, without
security, and upon which no interest is.
paid to, the State. The Republican
Legislature evidently so framed the law
required by the Constitution that the
Treasurer of that party could still contin
ue to receive a large corruption fund from
tue, money of the people, with which to
control and corrupt elections and keep
the Republican party in power.
If Auditor-General Allen, who Is up
for re-election, were honest he would
compel a proper statement, but he is of
the ring and possibly a sharer of the prof
its. Let - the people look to this, at the
election, and vote for none but honest
a nd capable men.
• Some of the Republicans who claim
that they belong to the party who inves
tigate the doings of their rascals and
knaves and punish them, should remem
ber that some of the same "rascals and
knaves" have been renominated for fur
ther honors and expect to recede their
votes. Whether they are to be aisap
pointed or not, is with the voters to de
terra i n.
A Saratoga correspondent of the In
dianapolis Journal, who recently asked
Vice President "Wilson what ho thought
of the third term discussion, says : "He
replied that he did not know whether the
President really aspired to a third term ;
that if he did he would certainly find
that the American people will elect no
man for a third term to the Presidency,
no mutter how meritorious his services or
record ; that so far as he (Wilson) was
concerned, he would have as soon joined
the rebellion in its first conception us to
join now the tail of it, which yet showed
lite. He could not believe the President
encouraged any such thought."
A. writer in the Revue Britannique ex
pressed the belief that if Grant is elected
for a third time, he will be the last Presi
dent of this Republic, and that then
there will be another autocrat in the
world. In support of these views his act
ion is cited in the case of Richardson,
who, after having been condemned by
Congress and the press of all parties, was
for a long time kept in his place, only to
be finally transferred from the office of
Secretary of the Treasury to that of
Judge of the court of Claims. The wri
ter adds that there is no constitutional
king who would dare thus to defy public
opinion.
In his testimony before the bribery in
vestigating committee Judge Pais.n
swore that he had never solicited any
member of the legislature to vote for Dr.
Davis Jayne for United State senator.
On the other haud,Generul Etulen Frank
lin, of Lancaster, in the testimony which
has beau published, swears that Paxson
went to Lancaster and asked him to sup
port Dr. Jayne". Where these two men
are known there will be no difficulty in
determining the question of veracity be
tween them. But the ring managers of
the radical convention have so willed it.
A deliberate falsifier and lobby agent of
nn ignorent compounder of quack medi
cine is to sit on the bench of the Su
preme Court of Pennsylvania. Munn
otherwise would not have t•'eo happy.
We are not called upon for a biogrophy
of the candidates upon the Democratic
ticket. They areal] well know °through
out the county bi the people generally
and in the locality wh. re they reside par
ticularly', as men emineutly fitted for the
positions assigned to them, and we pre
dict for them a support not witnessed in
this county for many a year. We have
no sham modesty or compunctions of
conscience in speaking in this manner
because the name of the senior editor of
the DENICCRILT is on the ticket. All the
high honors conferred upon him by the
grand Old Domocratic Party of this coun
ty have been entirely unsolicited (the pres
ent one with the rest) for which he ought
and does feel a just pride and by it he
is determined to merit the distinction, to
the best of his ability. As to his capa
bility, the party in convention have un
animously expressed themselves and it
would not be protier for this paper to as- 1
slime an opinion. But as to his honesty '
of purpose and firm adherence to the
grand old principles of pure Jeffersonian
Democracy, there is no one more compe
tent to judge than himself; and if he
ever fails to meet the expectations of his
constituents it will be a fault in the
bead. Let the work so well begun at our
convention be ended in a complete vic
tory at the polls in November. You may
think this is buncombe, but with the
proper action it may be made a positive
fact. Remember what we say, and if
every Democrat does his whole duty tee
will be responsible for the prophecy.
Rather Thin
"Is it not rather "thin," not to say silly,
for the editor of the Montrose DEMOCRAT
to predict that we have deserted Republi
can principles because we did not pass a
string of resolutions defining our faith I
—Montrose Republican.
As to"deserting Republican principles"
we may perhaps plead to a soft impeach
ment, for we have no knowledge that
the present Ring party of this county has
any to desert. But we said last week
that the Republican party had been
transposed to S. 11. Chase, candidate for
Supreme Judge in the "Third Party" and
by the announcement of his delegates at
their last convention be (Chase) is to be
candidate for Governor next fall if the v
load he has taken upon bim does not 1 0 ,
"kill" him. In proof at' our assertion it it
does not require a "string" of resolutions.
The following is the little "joker" which k,
was passed 4nanimotudy at their late con• et
vention, held at Montrose, August 10th, st
1874.
Resolved —That this convention, for
and in behalf of the Republican party of
Susquehanna county, hereby indorses
the principles of Prohibition of the liquor
traffic by legal enactment, and will cto all
in its power to establish such prohibition
throughout our county and State.
Now if the present party has any prin
ciples at all,this must bea cardinal one.We
are well aware that their office-seeking
candidates would have preferred to have
been allowed, as they have been hereto
fore, to have manufactured their "princi
ples" to order, according to the necessi
ties of the ease and whisper "whiskey" in
one man's ear and "prohibition" in sm
other. They did not prefer to fight on
this line.
The Republican S
The partisan body v
the Grand Opera Honig
terduy, did nothing
from other republican
of the last few years.
orderly and showed
approaching dissoluti
pretended to represe
semblages of a aim
with one notable ex
the beaten path of it
like them performed
for it by the band of
ate Convention.
hick us3embled at
.0 iu this city yes
to distinguish it
State conventions
It was more die
more signs of the
, n of the party it
!t than former as
ar character. But
•eption it followed
predecessors and
he work laid out
intriffumg politi
,
contrm the re-
clans who manage &r
publican organ izatioi
The exception which we note was the
hostility to the national adminstration
which was openly manifested by the
convention. Instetu l of the 'fulsome
eulogies of Presidelt Grant in which
former republican stn e conventions were
wont to indulge thenl . selves, the name of
of that whilom idol t , the party was not
even mentaoued in tl e resolutions. The
national and state atiminstrations were
coupled together ini brief a-id general
compliment, but while the head of the
former was studiously} ignored, Govenor
Hartrauft was made 1 the subject of the
loftiest encomiums abet was brought out
for the succession to Grant with a rattle
of eulogistic adjectinks calculated to be
wilder the mind of any one less famil
iar with the leteratune of cut-and-dried
political platforms than that Boswell of
our present State Executive, the lion.
Russell Errett. When the delegate
from the Juniatta district, Mr Allison,
offered a resolution declaring that in the
event of Geu. Grant becoming a candi
date for a third team, the party would
again rally to his Support, loud hisses
drowned his voice and the convention
peremptorily refused to give him a hear
ing or to take the sense of its members
ou his motion. A More humiliating in
sult could not hart! been offered Presi
dent Grant than the refusal of the con
vention to entertain this resolution.—
But the serenity of
i the band of conspira
tors who sprang Haar:Loft upon the con
vention, was not Wholly undisturbed.--
Some of the ablest j and wisest members
objected to the scheme of the Governor's
supporters as premature and ill-advised.
Koontz, of Sumerset, matte a vigorous
protest against it. , Other delegates open
ly proclaimed their belief, that it would
bring disaster to die party. It was how•
ever, a part of the! decree of the Malin
-1 Kemble ring and the convention ratified
it as a mere matter of course.
The 1301/1i nu tiqns of A. G. Olmsted, of
Potter. for Lieutenant Governor and Ed
ward M. Paxonl of Philadelphia, were
put on the ring "slate" on Tuesday night.
The Hon. James H. Graham, of Alle
gheny was the original preference of
the managers and the Pittsburg members
of the ring clung to him with some te
nacity. But he received very little sup.
port from tire immediate henchmen of
Mr. Mann who had bargained with some
of the "rural CafErs," friends of Olmsted
for votes for Paxon for supreme Judge,
in consideration of his giving the Phila
delphia vote to their favorite. The com
bination thus, formed was so powerful
that it could n6t be resisted.
All the effOrts of the friends of the
other candidates for Lieutenant Govern.
or, united with earnest exertions of the
supporters tifFludge Butler for the Su
preme Benchf availed nothing. The Olua- i
sted-Fuson liirgain arranged by William
B. Mann controlled a majority of the
convention and the defeat of the oppo- ;
nents of thering was thus rendered merit-
ante. The !other places on the tickets i
seemed to go a begging. Gen: It B.
Beath was nominated for Secretary oft
Internal Affairs without opposition, and
Gen. Harrison Allen, the present incum
bent 01 the Auditor General's office, in as
renorninatted on the first ballot by a very
large majority. We shall have some
thing to stay hereafter in regard to the
personnel ;of this ticket. Let the simple
statement that it is the creation and itia•
persontst on of ring politics suttee fur
the preOnt.
The Platform adopted by the conven
tion presents some salient points and
contains a number of falshoods of ineff
able iiii.idacity. The tenth resolution,
which declares in favor of the Civil Rights
bill, lakes a sharp and easily compre
hende issue. Hotel keepers, common
carrie , the friends of the common school
syste, all whose daily avocation and
perso al usscciation are likely to be of
(
fecte by the passage of the Civil Rights
bill will now he obliged to range them
-1
selvep on one side or the other of this
issuq. It makes a chasm broad and deep
and/impassable between the white man,
truif not only to the dignity and welfare
if his own race but to the best interests
ifII, and the bidders for the negro vote
o the republican party. Some of the
o i ll
spicuous faishoods which festoon this
11 eidoscopic platform are ridiculous
neigh. • For instance the deliberate
:tement that the republican party was
h first to demand a change in the State
o.stitution and the pretence of gratu
p'on of the people on the adoption of
h• new constitution are extremely laugh
-le. The charge solemnly brought
.'nst the democratic party of attempt
n_ to bring on "a war of races in the
'.utli" in the face of the fact that the
ly instances of armed collision between
ewhites and blacks in the Southern
t.teseecured in localities where the let
.r overwhelmingly outnumbered the
itea,or de °crate, is remarkable only
1 r its audaei % The platform in short
• a jumble - 0
incongruities, fulshoods,
tk .
a d wretchedly phrased compliments.—
I such candidates on such a platform,
1
c n receive the endorsement of a majori-
ty of the voters of Pennsylvania, there
will be no necessity hereafter for going • $2O-• WILL DOT A
th mug!' the formality 01 a popular elect- : FIRST PREMIUM MORTGAGE BOND
ion after William B. M 0/ TIM
Plana shall have O)
his imperial ukase to the republi :INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION CO
can party.--liorrisburg Patriot.
Revelations in the Black Hills—lteenite of Oen
Cnetcr's Expedition.
NEW YORK August. 22.—The World's
specald from Bear Butte. Dakota, August
15, says : Coster 's expedition has termi
nated the exploration of the Blank Hills.
Gold was found at points and in pmd
quaniites in some places, It can yield
h mired s of dollars tr•r day per man.
The interior of the Black Gills is 3 rim:-
cession of timbered hills, open pal ks,
valleys and luxuriant pasturage, sheltered
from storms. The soil is fertile aud inex
haustible, with many line water springs,
some strong cough for water• power.
Companies have Already orginlZed among
civilian employees of the expedition and
gold claims staked off. They await the
action ,If the government 10 enable them
to open mines
in this State.—
New York, August 22.—Rosaelia
Gone, a girl fifteen years of age, who re
sided at 13 Atlantic avenue, had ten cents
given her yesterday. Katie Read, a little
girl thirteen years old, who resided in the
same honse,insistid that she should have
half. Rosanna refused whereupon K.tte
seized a carving•knife and stabbed Rosan
na in the 'ace,injuring her very seriiiii,l).
The injured girl was taken to the hos
pital.
Suicide of a Philadelphian. Ladies' and Children's Hats,
NEW Toes, Ant:cost 23.—The body of
the man who committed suicide from a FLOWERS. LACES, RIBBONS, Sic.,
Jersey City ferry boat last night was NOTIONS,FANOY GOODS,DOMES
-Ith-untied as that of William Fitch, of TIC FURNISHING GOODS, CAR-
Philadelphia. Financial troubles are as-
I'ETS, 011.-C LOTIIi-% MATS,
signed as the cause of the suicide - &e.
A Hurricano in Japan
LoNtioN, August 22.—Dispatches receiv- i
ed here to-da) state that Nagasaki.dapan,
has been visited by a fearful hurricane.
causing great destinetion to the shipping
and other property and ellnbid«rable loss
of life. COTTONADES & CASSIMEIIS,
BaUroad Btalangs Bunted.
New Yoik,Ami; 2:?.—Eariy I his morning
the did round house and a uumlmr or
lliltlitigB formerly imed by the Erie Cmn
puny as repair shops, at Mention!, w,re
destroyed by fire Loss,sls,ooo.
Explosion of a Kerosene Lamp.
New York, August 22.—Mrs. William I
H. Bernhard, of West Hoboken, was MEASURES TAKEN, AND' GARMENTS MADE UT
burned to death last night by am ex pin_ ; TO ORDER IN THE REST MANNER.
sion of a kerosene lamp.
LARGE sTocii OF
MANI' who are suffering from the effects of ;
the warm weather and are debilitated, are ad
vised by physicians to take moderate amounts "
IltAllY Militit
of whisky two or three times during the day.-
in a little while those who adopt this advice ; run xcx Atm Bor., is .isuts SOD a•reurn Stirs.
frequently increase the number of "drinks,"and ,
in time become confirmed inebriates. A. Lever
age which will not create thirst for intoxicating !
liquors and which la intended especially for
the benefit of debilitated persons, whether at
home or abroad, is Dr. Schenck's tiea Weed. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
Tonic. Containing the Juicesof many medb
cinal herbs, this preparation dots not create an • 33C.Eates gss Oapos.
appetite for the intoxicating cup. Tile nour
ishing and the life-supporting. properties of. 'MERINO WRAPPERS & DRAWER-. FINE DRESS
many valuable natural product ions Contained SHIRTS. DA Us. TIES, CID /TES,
in it and well known to medical men haven TRUNKS, SATCHELS,
most strengthening influence. A single bottle
of the Tonic will demonstrate its valuable qual
Ries. For debility arising from sickntsa, over la
exertion or from any cause whatever, a wine•
glassful of Sea Weed Tonic take^ after meals
will strengthen the stomach and create an up- It Is ever nor aim to please the public, to sell good
petite for wholesome food. To all who are goods at Popular too prices, sod toll:11011.M our repo
about leaving their homes,we desire to say that ' tattoo as to being the
the excellent Effects of Dr. Schenck's seasona
ble remedies, Sea Weed Tonic, and Mandrake, HEAD CYNTIIE OF TPA WI.
Pills, are particularly evident when taken by
those who arc injuriously affected by a cha nge Call early and often. Yours truly,
of water and diet. No person should leave
home wit bout taking a nipple 01 these safe- Guttenberg, Rosenbaum &
gilhrds along. Fur sale by all Druggists.
31. S. DESSAUER, Managing Partner.
_
New Advertisements. , Montrose April 29th, 1571.
eLT ITOR'S NOTICE.—Tho undersigned. an Audit- • IQ - 30 W MILT Et ]
or appoint.; b.. ,he Orphan's Coen of busquehtn•
nsConnio.y. to if orlho.c the funds in the bands u; the
admin,rotor of the estate of Juno Mon-gunnery. la.e In Lanosboro.
oe Nolan •a, dettetal, vrill a..end .o the duties o: boa
appolo.meiii r lit• Wilke In Mantrap:4e, ou Monday.
ut.oner ti, I el, at 1 o'clock, p. tn,, at which .Imo and .
pltee all perilous nterns... i d will make known Cacir
claims or be forever debarred from coining in on said • HOBEIIT & MAIN,
..d..
Fr A NK , .LN FRASER, Auditor
Moutrose. Avg.:A;tll,
ITHkSET G NIDNI(ifT'. Sena rump. W. Et'
A GENTS WANTED! Diploma Awarded for
e
110L11 MI'S NEW ricrout&L [BIBLES
. .
lak
Addrees for circolark. A. J. ❑OLMAN A CO.,
!rub Arch b.., Philo
WORKING PEOPLE- Mawor rerunle, Employ.
won, at home, tai per week wai,on.ril, no nupi
WI required. Porilemon. and valuable urmples neat
tree. Addre.n will ti ctut return .1.141. C. ROBS,
iVillinownurg, N. V.
LIVEYEODY'S OWN PHYSICIAN
llii By C W. GLEAsOS, H. A luadulficent vol.
lune. Over kW Engrav/ntre. LOW PRICE. One
Agent took Murder,. In one week. Agents wanted.
Circulate free. 11. S. SI cKES:CY S. Cu.
34— 1w.725 hansom SC. Phila.
1 IVINGSTON 18 DFAD.
LI For ad lean. MILLI-toss have Intently watched the
P61120V. ..rnerl. and 01141 ND athlevernea.• GI Ode
wpm. ISZNOWICCII Eno. and now eagerly denhe ltre
COUP , XTV LI7E.111•701IT which unfold. Oort the wealth
and .rioet.les or a wild and woods, ml nonntre. It la
now [MAD/ and FELLISO, TO UZAT CTCCTTII.I.6O. Man=
AGENTH WAA-rau AT ONCr?.. Addrera
tiLTBA111:1 lIRCIS.. Pub Heber t ,,
34--4tv. 123 baneom it,, Pala Pa.
T UE GREAT FOPCLARITY OF
CA MPHORINE
• As a FAMILY MEDICINE,
Is the reward of genuine omit. Those who are It
once, never will he with• ut it. Fur Pole by MI - Ann . :n.l4
Price 2:i cents. /tEttEtEN LIOYT,Proo'r.N. Y. 31—..tw.
F OR
COUGHS. COLDS, HOARSENESS,
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES
—une—
WELL'S CARBOLIC TABLETS.
PUT UP ONLY IN !MVP. BOXES.
A TRIED AND KURZ REMEDY.
Sold by Druggl.e. 34 —4,v.
HAVE YOU TRIED
4111 : 71 F1.11:713351ELEL ?
.
Weak, Nervous, or Debilitated?
Are you no languid that any eaertlou requites more of
an effort than you feel capable of =eking t
Then try JURUBEBA, the Wonderful tonic and Invig
orator, whits; acts so beneficially on the eecretive or
gans as to impart vigor to all the vital fortes.
It Is no eicohholle appettrar, which etimnlafes fora
short time, only to let th *utterer fall to a lower depth
of misery. built is a vegetable tonic acting - dteectly on
the liver and spleen.
It regulates the Bowels, quiets the nCreei, and glees
sucks healthy tone to tne whole eystemas to loon make
the Invalid feel like a new pereon.
Its operation Is not Weight, bat IS Characterized by
great gentleness; the patient erperlences no sudden
change, no marked restate. but gradually lila troubles
••Fold their tents. like the , drably,
And silently steal away.'
This Is no new and nettled dieccivery, but has been
long tied sr..t.b wonderful remcdist results, and Is pro.
nounccd by Ike highest medical atittnia ',ties, "the Most
powerful tonicand alterative {mown."
Ask your dreat!lst for et. For side be .
JO/I.MR ON. lIOLLO WA If & CO.,
s44w.
FIB Weigle • Pa,
TELEGIR.APIIIC
Juvenile Depravity
Special Notices
EIMECIEN
Authorized by the Legislature of the State of N. York
First Premium Drawing Sept. 7, 1874.
1 Capital Premium, • • $lOO,OO
Address for Bonds and fait fitiormation,
Co.
3111.0ENTHAO, BRUNO .1
Financial Agents o , 23 Park Row,
P. 0. Drawer, 29. New York.
Applications for Agencies received-
SUMMER GOODS
ziett42
~
. niiing and opening dull during the mention at
GottoliliorE, Rosoliham & Co's
1 1
New Dress Goods, Shawls, Sr. Suiting's,
MILLINERY GOODS,
such as Trimmed and Untrimmed
For Men and Moye' rear
!Tatra Quality. Fina Gradel of
VP 0 010 MIS ,
FOR e1.7,,T0m WORK
having entered Into co.partnerehlp. are DOW prepared
to do all ktnos of work to the lino of
NEB Mai BlactsmithillE,
FROM A WHEELtsARROW TO A COACH
REPAIRINO IN ANY PAICT OF THE BUSINESS
XII) r cclre prenupt attention
HOBERT SE. IRAIN.
lAne.bor, Pe., Oct. 16,15T:1.41. ,
OMNIBUS LINK
The Iladerriglled line an otnnibu• line men lug to et ,
ery train on tee D. L. IV., and Eno Itailwaya at
Great Bend, Pa
Shippin6 or Re-Shipping Baggage
at either depot will he promptly rrtendeo to. •
The note river bridge is now completed, hence then ,
Is no Ferrying.
O.ELMLX , LI.II.IG-ME:I
always on hand to convey pagoeiNers to any point in
the surrounding country.
U. BUCHANAN. Prop'r.
lirent Bead. Aug. 19. ttill.—tf.
BINGHAMTON
MARBLE WORKS.
ALL KMTB ik v
MONUMENTS. FiEADSTONES,
AND AIARBLE MANTLES,
MA-DE TO OILDER
Also, SCOTCH GRANITES on hand.
J. PICKERING & CO.. •
J. PICKERING, 123 Court Street,
G. W. Knusktmeicr.
n. P. MOWN. Binghamton, N. Y.
Nov. 12th 1873.
Penh SHOP:
KA LS °MIN PERING, GRAIN
ING, SIGN WORK,
Scrum°. X*lmizatisag, eta.
IN TOWN, 08 COUNTRY.
Shp
u_ppostte Or. Thareei . orllce, (up stairs.) over
Neat Market. Address,
Montrose, Aug, 1% IRL-tf. . FAILGO &
Miscellaneous
NEVID*
Vcfilfl2l/46L4
M M FP CO 3FL I la M I
The onderslyned nlll keep constantly on hand and
(or i ale, very lOW,
Izo 11EL et OrI.ISI ,
PLATFORM WA GONS,
(for one or Iwo homoro
TOP & OPEN BUGGIES,
MO SEATED CARRIAGES,
And Lumber Wagon s
lit at') opting warmly, peened tuna earnageo and op
en end op "Wirt , . for rale cheap.
Will make to order to rob t portico, nil llndo of t..ar.
rut, Work Worrant.. Repairing done neatly.—
Shop at Springville. Pa.
Empire at D. L. d: W. Ezpre. Office of
D. D. SEARLE,
Montrose, Pa.,
Or at Springville of E. 11. CrLVER
Montfort. JotiO it, 1671.—1 f.
1'1.C:01311V #3ICOTV'M
Southern Tier
MITRE EMPORIUM!
SS Washington Street,
33153.g.1xa,mtcba,2%.1'. -12...
You will Find tlu
LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT OF
.v. - Er 1-a. INT I P1:7171..M
11 the Lowest Prices of any Store i
So'uthero New York.
All Goods Sold are WAIMATED or Repreeenled
E. D. ROBINSON.
Nov. 12 1372.—1rr
3E'la.rn.ltiare.
At W. W. Smith & Son's
EVenelve Furniture War :room you will and the largeE
stock of
FIRST CLASS AND COMMON
FvErrl...NT i 'I"I:T.IFLIM
To be found In thie eettlon of the country, of hie out
nunufrcturo, and at price, that caunot tall to give mile
faction. They make these!". best
EXTENSION TABLES
In the ettuntry, and WAIIIIANT them
la rbi.. 4. isitc. 2- 3r Wc. z" 35..
Of all kinds done in the ue/V••t manna
IS 'IP' R=N C 3• 81Q 3Z S
PURE NO.I MATRASSES,
AND COMMON MATRASSES
UNDERTAKING
The r.obscriber will hereafter make aderumlng b
eptsialty in his business. Baring Juit cympleted a
NEW and the meat elegant HEARSE in th butte. all
needing his services will be attended to promptly and a•
satisfactory charge,.
WM. W. SMITH fz SON.
Unntrase. Pa.. Jan. 11. 1872—n05.--tf.
13. Mt icr F , .. ri.I9C" IT ,
w a ,fld .11 atteutlon to hit New Stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS ,
D,27 00b3)4V,,
LADIES' DRESS GOODS, BLACK
AND COLORED ALPACAS,
NEW STYLE OF PRINTS,
SII A W LS, WATER-PROOFS, FLAN
NELS, BALMORAL, AND HOOP
SKIRTS, VELVETS, HOSIERY,
HEAVY WOOL GOODS, CARPETS, OIL
CLOTHS, PAPER HANGINGS, BUFF A.
LO AND LAP ROBES, PUIIS, HATS
AND CAPS; BOOTS AND SHOES,
HARD W AREIRON,NAILS,
STEEL, STOVES AND
GROCERIES, ETC.
In great variety, and will be sold on the most
favorable terms, and lowest pritas.
IL BUHRITT.
New Millard, June 3.
.moNTjon:I4ILWA Y—legimlogralns ot ,ionthon r y, L i,
Down Traina. Up Trains
fIOCTIIIVAIID. NOIITITWARD
5.10 1.15.... .. .. Mon troae.... ...... 10.50 5.30
520 125 Altxm's.... ....... .1005 513
524 124 Cool'a 1000 615
530 135 ' Ringer. .. 955 510
540 142 Dimock 945 50.1
047 150 Tyler'.... ....... 035 455
690 . 155. opriiigville. .. 925 450
612 2 10 Lynn 916 440
620 240 Avery'5.......... 005 4AI
029 250....... ....Lemon 000 4.5
635 240 . Litibeck.... .... At S 5 4 17
642 247 Mare 's 845 410
45.5 305 Tookbannock 830 855
All trains connect at Tunkhatinock with P. &N. Y.
IL R. going north and smith.
JAMES. I. MAR tiLEk', Preet.
Montrose, May 27,1874.
BLATCHLEY'I3
Improved CUCUMBER WOOD
OUMP, Tasteless, Eflident,
and Cheap. The beet Pump tor the
leartrenney. Attention beeped:llly
roved
to Blatchiefs Patent Ina.
moved Bracket and New Drop check
/Alva, which can be withdrawn
altbout removing the Pump, or dls•
tar ding the joints. Also. the Cop
per Chamber,.wlnch never cracks or
Icales, and will outlast any other.
For rale by Dealers &the Trade
generally. Inquire for Blatchley'a
Pump. and If not for ealo In your
town, send direct to •
CHAS. 0. BLATCHIEY, Manufac, turer.
ow Commerce Rt., Yiriumelplid, P.
April Ist. /874.—hin.
Micellaneous
The Doubt Dispelled
1CE11217 431 , 0 Clor/f3
Wm. Hayden, New Milord, PA., to now offerl,e
entire new laud& of
DRY GOODS
carefully selecicrlfor Spring aad Summer Trade
BOOTS AND SHOES
the largest and best variety In Northern l'onarylvania,
3E3C4st,tgs (tic 40.nros,
TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS
Gents' Famishing Goods, Yankee No
Lions, etc., etc
i FAri .ic a e r , t . inle Warranted an Repreeented. No Variation
New Milford. ➢lap Ifttb
BILLINGS STROUD
General
INSURANCE AGENT,
.11tEcraxtroisse3.
Capital Represented, 13100,000,000
FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INEDIDAINCE :
Rome Ins. Co., N. Y., Capital and Surplus, /4,000,600
Hartford Ilre Ins., Co.. t. apital and Surpina Ell,ouo,oto
Liverpool, London A Globe " ~20,000,000
Ina. Co., of North Amer !Ca •. 1a,250.1J0
Penn. Fire 1.,n0. Lo., Phila., $1.% , 0,000
‘•
National, Mara, 300n(10
Ins. Co., State of Ponn'a " 600,000
tml S
Union I ot • •.90,000
Lycoming Fire
Narragansett,Providence, 11.1
Merchants'
Clay, of New Port, Ky.
Newtown of Bucks Co.
Alemmania, of Cle,eland,
Lancaster Fire Ins. Co.
Fire Association of Plana.
Home Inn. Co-Columbus, 0.,
Lehigh Volley Fire. Allentown.
Citizens' Fire Ins Newark, Nal.
South Side ins Co.Pittsburg,Pa.
Alemmania of Pittaborg,
The undersigned la SPECIAL AGENT for the follow
inn companies for Northern Pennsylvania:
Fire Association of Philadelphia.
National Fire Insurance Company of Philadelphia.
The Insurance Cu. of the State of Pennaylaania,o I
Philadelphia.
.T—• I X. IEI . •
Conn. Muir,' Life foa. Co., Aosetta
American Life. Phil•e. ••
• ag.k. C/M7Z/M Z7 n r.
Travelers ins.Co..flartford,Capltalantl Surplus,N.ooo,4o
Railway Passengers 34o.oo,.
The undersigned has been well known in thlacounlT.R.
the past rrYears•as an I•warance Agent. Losses enstslned
by hi , . Cumuain les have always been promptly paid:
If3fr Office firntiloor cast from Banking Ornee of W
11. Cooper it Co.,Tornolkeet. Alontrose.Pa—
BILLINGS STROUD, Agent
riIAILLES 11. SMITH. Solicitors.
Montrose. Dec. 24. 1,.
IVIIISIC BOORS FOR SCHOOLS !
Hour of Singing.
Price, 51. For High Schools.
Well proved, highly popular.practical and meal book
By Emerson &Tilden.
AMERICAN SCHOOL II ['SIC HEADER
Book I. Price 3.5 Cents.
Thin charming nnmher Is for Primary Schools; has
full directions for teachers tin flne,print) and dellgldful
htt le graded exerelsei4 and songs for the children.
- •
AMERICAN SCHOOL MUSIC READER
Book 50 Price Cents. ll
For the Schools and Classes next above Primary
Schools. Advances well into the elements.
A MERICAN SCHOOL MUSIC READER
Book 111. Price 80 Cents.
For the higher Classes of Common Schools.
The above books oil, by Emerson it. Tilden, are thor
°ugh. well arranged. practical. Wearing and useful.
Cheerftd V oicelt—Price 50 cents
In mid demand. and Is one of OLP best collections
School bangs ever published. lit L. 0. EMEILSOII.
The above books rent porbpsld on receipt of price.
OLIVER DITSON .b s2cs CHAS. H. DITSON tt Co,.
Roston. Irdway. N. Y.
A ng. Msy 411 , 1P74.—1y.)
_
J. 13. I,sr.NE.. I G. 8. 1.!...r.nr1n. I n G, BLANDINti
BIBIGHAMTOBJ MARBLE WORKS,
[En...urn - En iR 1844.1
BARNES BROS. & BLOM;
DEALERS IN AND MANUFACTURERS OF
Amnion parbtro,
AMERICAN AND SCOTCH GRANITES,
Marble and Slate mantles,
2G Chenang,o,St., Near Depot,
M 4,11.1673. lIINGUAIITON. N. T
IMARTHOOD: How Lost, how Restored I ,
Just Published, It new edition of Dr. CulVer
well's Celebrated Essay on the radical cure (with
sot medicine) of Spermatorrarea or seminal weak
ness. Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impotency.
Mental and Pity Ira] Incapacity, Impediment to Mar.
tinge, we. ; also, Consumption. Epilepsy, and Pits, in
duced by eelf.indalyence or sexaal extravagance, etc.
I rice. to sealed envelope, only six cents.
The celebrated author, In this admirable Essity,cicar
.y demonstrates, from a thirty years' successful prac
tice, that the alanning consequences of self-abuse rosy
be radically cured without the d'ingeroutt ilea of inter
nal medicine or the application of the knife; pointing
ont a mode of care at once simple, certain. and wine.
tual. by means of which every suderer, rht matter what
his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, pri
vately, and radically.
Tbla Leetnrc should be in the handset every y ou th
and every - man in the land.
Sent natter seal In a plain envelope, to any addrosst,
lima paid, on receip Ai
tof x coma or twa poet ' , tamp..
Address the Publishers.
CIIAS J. C. KLINE J. CO
-127 Bowery. Now I' rk; Post Oalco, B us 4550.
FURNITURE - 'WARE
EVERYTHING NEW AND STYLISH !
31:11. ar..DiDczmr.x.inv-,E•
50 Washington Bt., Binghamton,
Consisting of everything nameableiti that
busin6ss. Iteptirtng promptly done.
ONDEIitTRINg
eirreolcalty.
PRICES REASONABLE. Sathifi!plan guttrantosi'
,Binghamton, N. Ir., Aupst
- -
LICHENSTEIN & BLUMENTHAL BROS.,
•
New Iflittord, Hu.,
Wholesale and retail dealers In Rine Watches nd Rich
J , velry,titarllng Silver Ware, French and American
Clocks. Finellisted Ware, and Slle e Tea Kett Alan
all kind of - Gold aud Slicer plating. Watch, Clock, and
Jewelry Repainug, ouch Plata and - Ornamental Engrg,
A a pe neatly executed.
itnn 24, ":4.-1
123=13
0 WO 000
600,000
4.41,00
2Ul' 000
300.0u0
400 000
r 4
2,1100 OLO
- 00
530 1
Ovo
1^51.01 000
4 )0 0
(35.000,00 0
4 5 01,00 U