THE DEMOCRAT.
E. B. HAWLEY ce CO., Editors
Wednesday, Sept. 2, 1874.
Democratic Slate Ticket.
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
HON. WARREN J. WOODWARD,
of BerkB County.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
HON. JOHN LATTA,
of Westmoreland County.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
.WSTUS F. TEMPLE,
of Green County.
FoR SECRETARY OF INTER AL AFFAIRS,
GEN. WILLIAM M'CANDLFSS,
of Philadelphia.
Democratic County Ticket
FOR CONGRESS,
WILLIAM M. POST,
of Sumuchanna Caunty.
[Sultioct to dects tof Congtesstopal Conference.;
FO ATOR,
EUGENE B. HAWLEY,
SuNquebalina County.
f SubJert to dect,ton of Scostotial Conference.)
FO It REP RESENTA TI VES,
CHRISTOPHER BYRNE,
of Choronut.
JOHN H. FITZSIMMONS,
of Susquehanna Depot.
FOR DISTRIA.T ATTORNEY,
GEORGE P. LITTLE,
of Montrose.
FOR CoUYTY SURVEYOR,
CHRISTOPHER 31. GERE,
( , f Montrose
FOR COENTY COMMISSIONER,
A. B. WHITING,
of Great Bend.
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR
TRUMAN BELL,
of Lathrop.
Go 1•1 ellised in New York, on Saturday
nigut It }t e at 104
Samuel J. Tilden, is likely to be
The Democratic nominee for Governor in
New York.
Purifying the party within itself. The
V, rtnont Republicans have shelved Con.
; I ve:smar, Willard., who exposed the Presi
de!' t's connection with the •salary grab,
and rewarded Judge Poland, the author
of the infamous press-gag-law, by a ye
nom Ittioll Matraukee News.
We hat.. vet to see a Republican news
paper, not defiled by connection with
the state ring, which dues not take the
state ticket with a wry face and"grains of
allowance," Lobby agents for the so'
preme bench, mixed schools, compulsory
educations, and ring management are
not elements of strength for the Nocem•
her contest.
The newspapers are making sport of
the Pet.nsylvania Republican platform.
The Worchester Press thinks that the
resolution should Le filed away among
the archives of the republican party and
preserved for exhlbit;on at the Centen
nial, and says : "They furnish the most
complete burlesque of a political docu
ment that has yet been contrived by the
ingenuity of man.
One of the most disastrious invest
ments of the current year has been the
money paid out by the people of Ohio
for a new constitution. They employed
one hundred and live men, eighty-eight
of them lawyers, who produced such au
aboritive instrument that no part of it,
except authorized licences,meets with the
approval of the stockholders. So Ohio
stands by what she has and has tried,
conservative and safe.
We sincerely hope the telegraphic wires
and the columns of the press will no lon
ger be burdened with the nauseous de
tails of the Beecher scandal. The tooth
of the country have been more demoral
ized by this affair than by the reading of
the low grade of romantic literature, vic
ious and widely disseminated as it is. In
this case the characters are real. The
central figure, hitherto held up as a mod
el of the heroic virtues, whilst the bal
ance held a fair position in refined soci
ety. The example is fearful, and the bad
effect far reaching and demoralizing.
Rumors come from Harrisburg to the
effect that Senator Cameron is desirous
of resigning his seat in the Senate and
that an alliance has been formed by
which his eon, Don, wi,t emcees-4 bim.—
Then Major Errett is to take the place
of Senator Scott, the first plot in the
mor••ment neing tocupture the next legis
lature. This information comes entirely
through Republican sources—the expos
ure being made by a friend of Judge
Butler, the defeated candidate for Su
preme Judge.
The Long Branch part of the • govem
ment, realizes by this time what it costa
to offend the Camerons. Had he appoint
ed Don Cameron Secretary of the Treas
ury, there would have been no mention
of Hartman. for President, but the Key
stone State might have led the tray to a
third team, or at least paved the remain
ing portiuu of his time with good inten
tions and friendly aid, but as it is, be
must not indulge in any more dreams of
future rule. The Republican party of
Pennsylvania as at present controlled, by
Cameron, Mann, Mackey & Co., must be
reckoned as publicly pledged against
Grantiatu in all its pliaseii. Good bye
tit yaks.
The Bradford Argus says, Hon. Si
mon Cameron has been at Towanda ar
ranging for the people of Bradford
pounty whom they shall send to Harsh.—
'burg next waiter. The kindness of this
'veteran statesmen in relieveing distant
!republican constituencies of any trouble
; they might possibly incur in making
;their own selections for members of the
legislature, is a beautiful illustration of
'human benevolence. Wonder if he wii
visit this county ?
The Harrisburg correspondent of the
!Pottsville Workingman, not friendly to
democracy, says of the Republican plat
form!:
"The truth of the matter is that the
platform adopted on Wednesday—of
which I have only quoted the worst parts,
whereas the whole of it is open to just as
severe criticism—is one of the most fraud
ulent political papers of which the history
of the country b^ars record. It is not
probable that the Democracy will do any
better when it meets in Pittsburg next
week, but it will require au almost super
human effort to do worse."
One of the resolutions of the republi
can convention reported by Russell Errett,
and no doubt drawn np by him, ex
presses great friendship for the new con
stitution. Was there ever anything- more
inconsistant, insincere and hypocritical f
Let us take the action of the convention
against its words. Russell Errett was
one of the most bitter opponants of the
new constitution, and day after day pub
lished in theComntercial editorially and
extracts from Bergi er's paper at Harris
burg, articles as to taxes, increase of ex•
penses etc., which every intelligent read
ing man in the state knew to be false. -7-'
Jas. S. Rutan, in his Beaver paper, the
Radical. never failed in every issue of his
paper to male unjust attacks on the new
constitution, and yet he was president
of the convention. Quay, master spirit
of the convention, was also a prominent
opponent of the new constitution and,
used all his political influence to defeat
it. Mackey, also conspicuous at the late
convention and a member of it, was a
bitter foe to the new constitution. Wm.
B. Mann, wl'o headed the organization
with Mackey, Errett, Rutan and others,
for Judge Paxon and Olmstead, was the
most active of the opposition : to the new
constitution in Philadelphia, and even
controlled the Union League and forced
its op; osition to the hew constitution.—
Lear, the temporary chairman of the
convention, was distingnisked for
• his violent attacks upon the new consti
tution, and yet he was made temporary
chairman over General Lilley, a well
known friend of the constitution. Such
shameful hypocrisy has never before
been exhibited in Pennsylvania.
Mr. Thomas Tookey, in his "History of
Prices," attributes the recent panic in
this country to the fact that too much of
our floating capital has been converted
into fixed capital in railroad enterprise [ ,
and asserts that this was the cause of the
financial crises in England in 1847. Eng
land recovered rapidly from the shock
and the United States, he predicts, will
soon do the same thing. The Railway
Monitor divides the railroad develope
merit in this country into three stages,
and shows that Mr. Tooley's theori holds. ,
The first period, between 1829 and 1849,
but 7,365 miles of railroad were built,
even this slow progress was too much for ;
the financial strength of the country, and.
the railroad projectors were ruined. Then
the simultaneous flow of gold from Cali
fornia and Australia infused fresh
strength into the civilized world, and at
the end of the next period, in 1859 the
total railroad railage was 28,789 miles.
The third period, which olosed in 187 ,
found a total of 71,565 miles of railroad,
and the strength of the country is again
exhausted. The present conditions differ
from those of the first period. Then we
have the life giving flow of the gold mines;
now we are struggling against the per
ilous excitement of paper money- infla
tion. The Monitor concludes that fur
many years to come the extension of our
railroad system must stop. In the hurry
of speculation the work has been poorly
done, and the resources of the country
must be expected in bettering what we
have, instead of adding to it. This ad
vice is sound, and probably indicates the
railroad policy of the country for some
time to come, for the reason that it is the
I only polio. left.
Where Andy Curtin Staudt.
In ? reference to the political position of
ex-Governor Curtin, the Bellefonte
Watchman says:
W l e are not specially authorized to
speak for him. but the country may take
our word for it that Govercor
Curtin is not any longer act
ing with the Republican or
Radical party,nor has be for a long time.
Its despotic outrages upon popular liber
ty: its extravagances and rascalities; its
crimes and corruptions; its election
of scoundrels to high offices; its efforts
to enforce taxation without representa
tion ;_its usurpations of rights of sover
sign States ; its disregard of the ballot
box and the expressed will of the people
and above all, its infamous and dastardly
treatment of the conquered South,diagus
ted him long since and forced him into
an indignant and manly protest against
its wicked and cowardly course. He has
washed his hands of all responsibility for
its crimes and its outrages, and wishes to
stand before the country as an American
citizen battling -for the constitutional
and personal rights of his fellow country
men all over the Union I He looks with
horror upon the state of affairs in South
Carolina, Mississippi and Louisiana, and
is intensely desirous that the control
of matters in the South shall be restored
to the hands of her own white citizens,
and that the rule of the alien and the
ne'ro., shall cease.. Be assured Democrats
and Conservative white citizens of Penn
sylvania, that we shall Lave the assistance
and the hest ishes of Andrew G.,Curtin
for Democrat c success this Full. neje
with us, hea t and soul, and although
we here not eard him so state, we believe
that his elognent words will be heard fur
us upon the stump. We know that he is
iu earnest and nivens the overthrow of
radicalism inlPennsylvanimand through
out the entiO country.
, .... AO.
The ISM° Convention. .
The Dem+laic State Coruntion has
proved to be no such easy runniag ma
chine ae the Harrisburg concern, with its
work all laid out before it, cut and dry
candidates mid cut and dry platform. At
Pittsburg thlre has been deliberation--
Time bus betn taken to weigh the merits
of candidates and the soundness of the
declaration o'f principles. The result of
these, labors Will meet the approval of the
party. The ticket is a good one from top
to bottom. Jiudge Woodward is every way
fit and capable for the exalted position to
which he is substantially- elected by the
convention. No fraud ,ipon the people
has been enacted because the constitu
tion permitted it. For Leutenant Gov
ernor, lion. John Latta, of Westmore
land, has all the requisites of experience,
capacity anti fitness that the position re
quires. lion. Justus F. Temple,ol Green
county, is a Than of reputation and abil
ity, who will bring clean hands to the re
sponsible duties of that position for which
hie party presents him to the suffrages
of the people. General William Xl'Cand
less, the nominee for Secretary of Internal
Affairs, is widely known and esteemed
throughout !the State. He has ac unspot•
ted record as a soldier and a gentleman,
and will bring to the support of the tick
et a devoted personal following.
The eornniittee on resolutions reported
as follows:
The Denrocracy of Pennsylvania, in
convent ion !assembled, do dictate : That
the Republican party, tome its accession
to power, has violated the federal consti
tution and'. degraded the judiciary; pros
trated indastry ; plundered the people;
usurped polwer; loaned the government
it
credit to c rporations without constitu
tional sa etion; fostered corporations
to the de riment of. the agricultural
interests Of the country ; introduced
frauds and corruptions into the depart
ments of government and among its ot
fice holder 3, and failed to dismiss them
;
when exp sed and convicted ; appointed
spies and informers to oppress the busi
ness inter sts of the country ; increased
its taxatto 1 until labor can hardly live,
businesse , prosper, trade and commerce
earn their fair rewards or manufactories
continue heir operations; overawed and
ignored tl e civil power and set the mili
tary up ss the exponent of the laws ;
and by lideral legislation attempted to
;
destroy t e liberty of the press ; domi
nated the white l.y the negro race in some
states an by its proposed civil rights bill
i f
made a N rof races imininet.t. There
tore, cha ging these offences to the Re
publican arty, we call on all honest and
upright itizens to redress them by so vot
ing in N vember as to produce a change
and expel their authors and abettors from
all place 4 of public trust and, confidence.
Resolrti, That the following are among
the leading principles of our political be
t her:
First. ,That prefent prostration of
the indaistrial and commercial interests
of the country has been broauht about by
the unwise kgislation of the Ikpublican
party, a d that prosperity can only be re
stored b a change in the administration
of Boyer merit.
Secon . That we are opposed to gov
ernment tl grants of public lands to cm ,
pora ion. as tending to general corrup
tion and the demoralization of the public
aercict.
Third That we favor an honest and
economiCal government, lopping off every
needlesslespense. a nduct:on of the num
ber of office holders. the abolition of the
fee syster local and national. and the re
turn to he moderate lit ing and plate cus
toms4of lormer clays.
Fours i. That ne chCrish a grateful re
merub nce of our brave soldiers arm sail
ore and will give a prompt recognition of
every jtist claim in their behalf. or that of
their widows and orphans.
Fifth) That a steady effort should be
madetd bring government notes to par
with gold and to secure a return to specie
paymerit at the earliest possible period
that resumption can be effected with safe
ty.
Sixth
bill of
sage to
of the
. Thatwe denounce the civil rights
he last congress,beheving its pas
be a gross invasion of the right
states to control their domestic
sin their own way, and that it
emit in incalculable evil to both
to and the negro races.
. th. That while we recognize to
-st and broadest extent that it is
1- of the state to secure to all the
I s of education and hence that our
' chool system should be generous
. fined, we emphatically declare
the establishment of mixed
by law, in which white and black
~ shall be compulsorily associated,
ges we do that the interests of
. races will be best serve-I by train
chtldreu in separate schools,
h. That the leaders of the Repub
rtv, having opposed the present
-
+tion of this state, inviting the
court to proclaim in advance of
i: for its ratification partizan oh
to its provisions,selecting to pre
r its late state convention one
used to sign the constitution as
~, and nominating for statcofficers
I opponents of the instrument,can
.y the hostile attitude on their part
itutioual reform and deceive peo.
. false pretences is regard to their
i
licv.
•port was adopted and the con
adjourned Bine-die.
The Convention.
n truly say that no body of men
vened in Pennsylvania who did
better. Their proceedings were
all through with dignity and
Their discussions were deco-
I earnest, and the rivalry of can
nd of their supporters was gen
t d forbearing. The town vitas not
from its propriety as has fre
been the case in cities where the
• nd licentous trained bands of the
t-Mackey-Errett ring have as
to record the edicts of the Cam
, ret circle. The nights of the
on's stay were not made hideous
howls of disorderly rowdies, as
'llse at Harrisburg on the recent
We
ever co
its dut,
marked
proprie
Mean
didates
erouß al
frghten
gently
lawless •
Hartran
enabled
eron se
convent
with the
was the
assembling of the radical state conven
tion.
Such a budy'ita this convention of ours
cannot - fait to impress the thoughtful re
publican citizens of Pittsburg with the
sincere and sound purpose of the done
cmts of Pennsylvania. Free passes and
free entertainments at hotels were not
furnished out of money plundered from
the treasury, as is the case with conven
tions held under the control' of the Cam
eron-Mackey ring. The men who Caine
hither to assist in the labors of this con
vention, came at their own expense and
of their own volition. Th:•y were not
compelled to show themselves to any ring
master, so that their fealty might he kept
clear, and their offices spared to them by
the ring mumwers. Ours was not a con
vention of office holder. , . It was emi
nently an assemblage of and from the
people, whose appearance, character and
deportment were alike credible, consi s
tent and exemplary.----Pilishary Post.
TELEGRAPHIC
Coal oil Cars Destroyed
Nrue Yon Ang,nst 2G.—This after
noon a truin of oil cars on the Erie Rail
way near Pen Horn creek was set on the
by sparks from a passing locomotive and
eight ears were. tinted. Lms $15,000.
Fire and lois of Lifo
DExTme,N. H., August 26.—A house
occupied by Andiew Mover, and Dm , id
Robinson, was burned early !his morning
Mrs. Glover perished in the flumes.
The Blank Hills
CHICAGO August 28.—Official reports
from General ()whir's expedition in the
Black Hills continue to give enconrac.e
ment of the great mineral wealth and
agricultural resources of the country.
Sell EN ECTADY, Aug. 28.—Frank hai
ley, a tramp from White Hall. N. Y.
about forty years old, committed suicide
here this morning, by running in front
of an eastward freight train.
Fifteen Houses Destroyed.
NEW ORLEANS, Angnst 26.—A fire un
third street in this city, and on Levee.
Charles and Independence streets, des
troyed fifteen houses. I.oss, *30,00n
partially insnred.
A Fatal Duel.
NEW YORK, 26.—1 t is reported that
the duel between the Cuban General
Rasada and De Conto, of the .s apish
paper of this city, took place this morning
resulting in the tatal wounding of De
Conto.
Special Notices
SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP, FOR THE CURE
OF CONSUMPTION, COUGHS AND COLDS.
The great virtue of this medicine is that it
ripens the matter and throws it out of the sys
tem, purifies the blood, and thus effects a cure.
SORE:SC . 6'S SEA WEED TONIC, rout THE CUBE
OF DYSPEPSIS, LVDIOESTION, &C.
The Tonic produces a healthy notion of the
stomach, creating an appetite, forming chyle,
and curing the most obstinate cases of Indiges
tion.
SCELENCE'S MANDRAKE PILLS FOR TILE CCRE
OF LIVEIL CONEPLATYP,
These pills are alteratiye, and produce a
healthy action of the liver without the least
danger, as they are tree tram calomel, and yet
more efficacious in restoring a healthy action of
the liver.
These remedies are a certain cure for the
Consumption. as the Pulmonic Syrup ripens
the matter and purifies the bhotl. The Man
drake Pills act upon the liver. create a healthy
bile, and remove all diseases of the liver, often
a cause of Consumption, The Sea Weed Ton
ic girt& tone and strength to the stontach,makes
a good digestion, and enahleg the organs to
form good blood. The combined action of
these medicines, as thus explained, will cure
every case of Consumption, if taken in time,
and tue use of the medicines preserved in
Dr. Schenck is professionally at his principal
Mince, corner tirx-ra and ARCH STs.,
every Monday, where all letters for advice
must be 'addressed. Schenck's medicines for
sale by all Druggists.
New Advertisements.
EDITOR'S ii OTlOE.—Tbe antlers igned.having been
appointed by the Orphans' Court of Stiequehanna
County, an Auditor to distribute the }ands to the hands
of F. 11. Quick, the Administrator of the estate of Jas.
Quick, demised. will ahead to the duties of his appoint
ment, at his race in loontrose, on Saturday, October
17, 1874, at 1 o'clock, P. 31, All persons interested will
appear and present their claims, or be forever debarred
from coming in an said fund.
JAMES E. CARMALT, Auditor.
Montrose, Sept. I', 1574.—w4.
NEW CREECH MUSIC BOOK
Fox' 1.374-M5
The Leader !
Jost issued and ready for sale. Its success airrady Ir
already assured. Its price is a return to ante-war Church
Book rates anti Its contents new, fresh, and cannot fail
of winning a hearty endorsement tram their masters.
the musical profession and the musical public. Speci
men pages tree on application.
Price 11M,5.1.2.00 per dozen.
•
RIVER OF LIFE.
Po: Sabbath Pawls.
A sale of over Ml,OOOlO. less than one year Altman the
merit of this hook The pablishers are confident that
no better Sabbath School boot' has been pnbllshed in
year., and Ilene given much entire sAti &faction.
Price 33 tents mu; PAZ per dozen ; $3l per 100.
ECCEMEI
SACRED QUARTETS and ANTHEMS
Thts day padlshed. flap been many years to prep.
ration and will he welcomed by all the lovers of blr
Thomas's flamed Mask—and who Is not one! Al a
Quartet Book for Cholla, It will be found indlepeneable.
- Price In Boanis,,Sl ItO. Cloth, $9.00..
OUTER DITSON & Co., GRAS. 11. DITSON k Co,.
Boston. 711 Irdway. N. T.
Sept, t May al, 1874.—1y.]
trSYCIIONANCY , or fit. Ll. CHARMECO."—IIow
Peither sex may fascinate and gain We lose and
erection. or soy person they choose Instantly, Thfe
envie mental acquirement all ma poesces,free.by
for cte, twrether with a marriage gnido.Egyptian Ora,
cle Dremas."llinte to Indite. Wetichog•Nicht Stine etc.
A queer book. Address, T. WILLIAM & CO.. Pubs,
CA-4w. Phd'a.
potrrEcnNic COLLEGE
OP TEE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA
Market bt-,above Mara.
Teienty•first year be
_gins Sept. lath. Thorough pro
fessional training in MineEtigmeering.Civil Engineer.
leg, Mechanical Engineering, Analytical and Indestrlal
Chemistry,lllettolurgy. and Architecture.
The Diploma of the College is received u conclusive
evidence of proficiency by dullest Engineers and com
panies engaged in works of Improvement. Address,
u-ste Alen= L. Easiskurv,id. D.. Pres. of Faculty.
pOSTPONEUENTS IM IMPOSSIBLE:
-$2
C=l=l
FIRST PREgms MORTGAGE BOND
IL I Iligustrial Faositioo Co
Authorized by the Legielatare of the Efate of N. Y.
24 Serie Drawing s • - Oct, 5,1874.
EVERY RUED
purchases' previous to Octnbcr Sib will participate.
Address for !Bonds aod fall Information,
110110ENTIIA1:1.ilt - NO
Flannels' Agents, 23, Park Now.
P. o.lWawer 1. New York
Z3 -4w. Applications for Agencies received
VVERYBPNY'S OWN PHYSICIAN
14 By Oyer W OLES.OON IL D. mar nfdeent
omv. ..;ZO En:ravings. LOW , PRICE. , Ono
Agent Wok IW orders In one reek. Agents erstUd.
ere: Mars free. N. N. M eNINNY tCQ.
• , Sansom St, Pills.
NVIIISKY k IJIDNIONT. Send dump. W. EV
ANS CC...11111.1:e Fells N. Y. Ett—,r4.
GENTS WANTED! Diploma Awarded for
L DOLMAN•ti NEW PICTORIAL MIMES
100 Moron .
Addrern for circalors A. J. 1101,11.4.1 , 4 CO.,
Srdi St., Path
w r °BEING PEOPLE- male r Fetualo. Employ
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tat required. Particalara and valuable samples sent
free. Andreis a itb 6 cent return tnamp., C. ROSS,
81-Iw. Wllliamcburg, ti. Y.
T IVINGSTONE IS DEAD.
IA Per 30 yearn Mousse have intently watched the
mammas etrugelein and finest, achievement, of this
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31-4 w. Satin. St., Phila. Pa.
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Fou
COUGHS. COLDS, HOARSENESS
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES
WELL'S CARBOLIC TABLETS
I'UT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES.
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY.
Sold by Druggi,..
lIAVE YOU TRIED
art..7.7ELT_Tiam33/1. ?
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Are you ro languid that any exertion require. - own: of
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inch a healthy tone to the whole ryricto a, to roof. make
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And rile-1111y cleat array."
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All Goods Soul are WARRATED ap liepreeented
E. D. ROBINSON.
a 2 OMNIBUS LINE
The nader.lgntalo har ranlba. ranning too
ery train ou tac D. L. S. W.. and Erc Ea 11,13.
Great Bend, Pa
Shippln b or Re-Shipping Baggage
at either depot will he promptly uttendro to.
The new river bridge 1.6 now rompleted, hence there
It no Ferrying.
cdah.rs.x:r.2Bcir33E6
altaye on hand to convey [l:ll.itilgers to any point to
the enrronnding country.
C. BUt:IL9NAN. Prop',
Great Bend, Aug. 19, 1974.—1 f.
BINGHAMTON
MARBLE WORKS.
MONUMENTS, 'LEAD:STONES,
AND MARBLE MANTLES,
Alto, SCOTOR GRANITES on hand.
J. PICKERING dr. CO.,
J. PICKERI3IO, ) P 26 Court Street,
0. W. unns.nroutn,
IL P. BROWN, ) Binghamton, N. Y
Nov. 1.211 161'3.
In Lanesboro.
HOBERT & MAIN,
haying, entered Info co.porinen+hlp. ore tiler prepared
to do all kiwis of work lo the Ilne of
Wm Mau; Blackmithim
FROM A WHEELBARROW Ta A COACH
REPAIRING IN AIi1( PA la OF TLIE EUHTNESS
Aill receive prompt attention
HOBERT & DIAIN.
Laursbor, Pa.. Oet.
BLATCHIET'B
Improved CI:CCM:ER WOOD
31P, Tar triers, Durable, Efficient,
Ind Cheap. The heat Pomp lot the
mat money. Attention tanapecialiy
wilted to Blatchley's Patent Lm
roved ilruckct and New DDT Check
'aloe, which can be withdrawn
rithont removing the Pomp, or die-
Jar dog the joint's. Alvo, the Cop
per Chamber, which never erack*or
*mina, and 'will ontlaat any other.
For vale by Dw.ler•A the Trade
generally. Inquire for Tilutchley's
Pump, and If net for elle hi your
'own, vend direct, to
•
CHAS. G. BL&TCHLEY, Ernntlfattror.
cos commen— KIP/latlptila, Ps
April lit. 1874.--$l.
N. C. 414
MITSICIAN 4r litTRGt6:l, terolere hie protest& oual
services to the eltlzens. or Mooch. Pa. OM.) at the
f gr o ka flow. will attend to all rails In hit pore.,
slop with which he is levered. • • •
600.12, at. —tr.
IllsceUaneons
SUMMER GOODS
itind
Arrlv ing and opeutng daily dating the orates at
GottodorE, Rosollballit & Co's,
New Dress Goods, Shawls, 6. Sultings,
MILLINERY GOODS,
.eh no Trimmed and Untrimmed
Lad:es' and Children's fiats,
IA LACES, RIBBONS. &c.,
NoTIoNS,FANCY HOODS,DOMES
TIC FURNISHING GOODS, CAR
PETS, OIL-CLOTHS, MATS,
&c., &c.
For Men and Bops' wear
COTTONADES & CASSIMEPES,
Extra Quality. Flue Grades of
VPcpcolexus, i
FOR CUSTOM WORK
MEASURES TAKEN, AND GARMENTS MAUR EP
TO ORDER IN THE BEST MANNER.
LARGE STOCK OF
11Y MAII4 WITIEIB
ton *L AND BOSS, IN lIIPOLL AND KAICIIED SUITS
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
INwtal cis Cicticslem,
MERINO WRAPPERS It DRAWERS. FINE DRESS
SHIRTS, COLLARS. TIES. GLOVES.
TWINES, SATCHELS.
At., &c.
It I. ever our aim to plots° the public. to tell good
good,. at Pupalar Wes prices, and to maintain oor repo
lotion at to being the
HEAD CENTRE OE' TRADE
Can early nod otter. Yours truly
Guttenberg, Rosenbaum & Co.,
M. S. DESSIITER, Managing Partner.
Montrose A pill 29th, 1874
VAL(13124:192
_
ass /
M WIC la CPR. I TT M
The undersigned 11111 keg) constantly on band and
for talc, very low.
Pla.a,etcon.s,
PLATFORM WAGONS,
(for one or two horses,)
TOP & OPEN BUGGIES,
WMI WARNERS PATENT WHEELS,
TWO-SEATED CARRIAGES,
And Lumber Wagon s
Decry spring wagons. second hand carnage' and op
en and top boggles. for sale cheap.
Will make to order to Suit portico, all llnda of 4.122 ,
elegy.. Work Wansonect. Repairing done neatly.—
Shop at Sprhlgrille, Pa.
Enquire at D. L. S W. Express Mee of
D. D. SEABLE.
31oatiore, Pa.,
Or at Bprlogrllle of E. 11. CULVER.
ItiontroreJune 8,1878.—U.
IJUNT BIiOTHERS,
SCRANTON , YA
Whatetale A. Retail Degderain
HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL,
NAILS, SPIKES, SHOVELS,
•"IILDER'S HARDWARE,
X LYE BAIL, CODE 7 ENSLINE et T BAIL BPIKEt
BAILBOAD d YINING SUPPLIES.
(14.IIRL4GE SPRINGS, AXLES, SKEINS AN ,
BOXES, BOLTS, NUTS and WARDERS,
PLATED BANDS. MALLEABLE
IRONS, EVES. SPORES.
FELLOW!, BEAT SPINDLES. BOWS. Se.
ANVILS, VICES, STOCKS and DIES, BELLOWS•
HAMMERS. SLEDGES. PILES. &e. he.
CIRCULAR AND MILL SAWs, sscTnvo. PACKING
TACKLE BLOCKS. 'PLASTER PARIS
CEMENT, HAIR & GRINDSTONES.
PRENcII WINDOW GLASS.LEATIIER&VINDINGN
PAIRBANK•S SCALES.
V . REPEROW a BROTRER,
General Undertakers •
. AND
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF COF
FINS, CASKETS, ETC.,
Cirrt.MILES.T 3BEIZT2D, Woosiaa'n
ALLORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
V. Rxarnow G Duo.
Anna
26 Chenau go St., Near Depot,
MAT 14. 1673. . - 11130liAN1ON. N. Y.
'
pAurr SHOP! 1
I LICHENSTEIN . & BLUMENTHAL NW.
KA LS 0 iIINING, PA PERING, GR AIN— i• New Milford, Pd .,
• , ING, SIGN WORK,
• Wholerale and retail dealer, to Pine Watches rid Rich
=awe° Vissiastizig, oto. Jewelry', Sterling Silver Ware, French and American
I.N. TO P7ll OR COUNTRY.CIocks. nee Plated IYarc, and Silver Tea Sea. .e, I,"
- all kind of (told and iiirrer !lilting. Width, Clock, and
farSliop Impolite Dr. Thayer`, once, (up etaln9 one , Jewelry Itepelnug, and Plain end OatoneatelEugreet
Meat Market. Addreell. igg, neatly_ excented,..
Xotarwee.Aug.l9,l6l4.-tr., : PADA° .t CO. - aWne 2l , -11 . --I Y. . • .. , , .
EUscenaneous
The Doubt Dispelled
ZITIIIVP C31,0402:31E3
Wm. ❑aydcn. New 311. ford, Pe., le now aticrin ceu
entire new stock of
DRY GOODS
carefully selected for Spring Awl Surumrr Trade
BOOTS AND SHOES
the largeet nod bent variety in Northern renanytTarim.
13ettis tic Clarkis,
TREINES, TRAVELING BAGS
Gents' Furnishing Goods, Yankee No
tione, etc., etc
Every article Warranted as Repreeented. No Variation
in Pricra.
==l!
B ILLINGS STROUD,
General
INSURANCE AGENT,
Montrose. Paz.
Capital Represented, 5100,000,000 1
FIRE, LITE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
home Ins. Co.. N. Y., Capital and surplus. $4,000,000
Hartford Fire Inc., Co., Capital IndSurpl ne $11.010.111.1)
Liverpool. London &Globe " $ Ai,uon,oull
Ins. Co. of North America " ta,azo,oun
Penn. Fire Ina. Co., Phila., " it141)10.0.0
National, Phi Pa. $150,00
Ins. Co.. State of Pea n'a `• Seoo,oon
Union Mutual tiisi Jet
Lycomlog Fire •' $6.004.1)0,1
Narra,„"ansett, Providence. R. I. " Soon.°
Merchants' -Mo.oon
Clay, of New Port, Ey. '.V.',11,00
Newtown, of Burke Co. 300 Ono
Alemmanla, of Cle7eland, • • 400,1A0
Lancaster Fir. Ins. Co. :MO .non
"
Fire Association of Phila. i.Ono,oon
Home Ins. Co.. Columbus, 0., " R Cool)
Lehigh Valley Fire. Allentown. `• 210.00
Citizens' Flee Ina Newark, N.J." aciLisoi
South Side ins.Co.Pittsborg,Pa." 11).0o0
Alemmania of Pittaborg. " 400,000
The undersigned is SPECIAL AGENT for the follow
ing companies for Northero Pennsylvania:
Fire Association of Philadelphia.
National Fire li.nrance Company of Philade hallo
The Insurance Co. of the State of Pennsylvania, o f
Philadelphia.
Es I 'E" El .
Conn. Mama! Lite ins. Co., Areette
American LIM, Phira.
AL C 7 CrZ7:lO MIN T.
Travelers Ins.Co..Bartford,enpitaland Surplues2.ooo.ooo
Railway Passengers $350,0en.
The undersigned has been well known in itti.connty,fot
the past 17years.asan Insoranee %gent. Losses snatched
by his COMOSIn lee nave always been promptly paid
Or Office Bret door east from Banking Office of W
B. Cooper &Co—Turnpike et. Montrose .Pa.
BILLINGS ST/101JD, Agent.
CHARLES 11. SMITH, Solicitors
Montrose. Het. 31 ve,
3F•lauerilt - tx.ir e-
At W. W. Smith & Son's
Evenelve Furniture War 'room you nlll end the tarry, et
FIRST CLASS AND COMMON
N'lo - FL INT I "I' ICT 14. M
To be found In this section of the country, of hie own
manufacture, and at prices thst cannot fail to give sails
faction. They make the very beet
EXTENSION TABLES
In tho Couutry, and w.utflANT them
llpholatory Worts.
Of all kinds done in the neate.o. mama!
PURE NO.I MATRASSES,
AND COMMON MATRASSES
UNDERTAKING
The anbacriber will hereafter make t.o. ,tdertallng
qaectalty In his business. Having }Ent completed a
NEW and thu etc at elegant HEARSE in the Slate, Al I
needing hie genic - ea crill be attended to promptly and al
satisfactory charges.
WIXE. W. SOUTH 8L SOX.
Ilentrose. Pa.. Jan. 31.1672.—n0n—tt.
XX. 33171 : 11.1 : 1.3E WW I ,
Would can attention to t New 'Stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOOD:-,
Now on EDie,ln new
zoza reoaxa.,
LADIES' DRESS GOODS, BLACK
AND COLORED ALPACAS,
NEW STYLE OF PRINTS,
SHAWLS, WATER-PROOFS, FLAN
NELS, BALMORAL, AND HOOP
SKIRTS, ELVETS,HOSIERY,
HEAVY, WOOL GOODS, CARPETS, OIL
CLOTHS, PAPER HANGINGS, BUFFA
LO AND LAP ROBES, FURS, HATS
AND CAPS; BOOTS AND SHOES, •
- HARD W AREIRON,NAILS,
EttEEL, STOVES AND
GROCERIES, ETC,
In great variety, and will be sold on the most
favorable terms, and lowest prises.
New Milton], June 3,1874
J. n. DATILIMS. I 0, 8. IiAIINTA. I ll GI, BLANDING
-cr-
BIWGRAZITON WARBLE WORKS
(ESTANIJBITED IN INIn.I
BIRKS BROS. & BINDING,
DEALERS IN AND MANUFACTUItEIts OF
4mcritan4,llarbiro,
AMERICAN AND SCOTCH GRANITES,
!garble and Slate Mantles,
153MMIZI
f P. 5 (111 fgl (
$9 Ay ( ) o
IL BURRITT.