TuE DEMOCRAT.
E. B. HA IV LEY 46 CO., Editors
Wednesday, Sept. 30, 1874.
Democratic State Ticket.
FOE JUDGE OF TIIE SUTLERS COURT,
HON. WARREN J. WOODWARD,
of Berks County.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
ZION. JOHN LATTA,
of Westmoreland County.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
.lUSTUS F. TEMPLE,
of Green County.
WS SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS,
GEN. WILLIAM M'CANDLESS,
of Philadelphia.
Democratto County Ticket.
.FOR CONGRESS,
WILLIAM M. POST,
of Susquehanna Cautd,y.
(Subject to dectotop of Congrezolould Conference.]
FOR SENATOR,
EUGENE B. HAW LEY,
of Montrose.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
CHRISTOPHER BYRNE,
of Choconut.
JOHN H. FITZSIMMONS,
of Susquehanna Depot.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
GEORGE P. LITTLE,
of Montrose.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR,
CHRISTOPHER M. GERE,
of Montrose.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
A. B. WHITING, •
of Great Bend.
FOR COUIiTY AL - DIToR,
TRUMAN BELL,
of Lathrop.
Gold closed in New York, on Saturday
uignc last, at 1091).
Unless you have a tax receipt for State
and County taxes for 1873, you must pay
your taxes on or before the 3d day of Oc
tober or you will loose your vote.
Every man on the republican State
ticket was opposed to the new constitu
tion. The people who voted for the con
stitution are responsible for it,and shoultl
see that its enemies do not prevent the
application of its salutary principles to
the administration of the State govern
ment.
Judge Paxson continues to manifest his
gratitude to William B. Mann for nom
inating him for the Supreme bench, by
discharging the criminals whom Mann is
unwilling to bring to trial. But the dis
gust of Judge Finletter, a republican,
was so crest that he refused to counte
nance by his presence this shameful pros
titution of justice.
Ben. Butler has alarmed his sea-faring
constituents with the declaration that if
he is not elected to congress there will be
a new rebellion to be followed with new
ravages of our shipping by new Alabamas
Rather than such a calamity shall over
take the country let Butler go back and
take &tabor.' and Jayne along with him.
There was some worse political evils even
than Butler.
When the right to vote depends upon
the payment of tax it must be paid thir
ty days before election. A tax receipt
given after the third day of October will
not avail. As the new election law chilli
gee the rule in this respect, double pre
caution should be taken. Let no demo
ciatic vote be lost through neglect to pay
tax October 3tL
• The New York Republican State nen.
vention was held at Utica last week and
the entire ticket of two years ago renom
inated as follows : Govercor, John A. Dix
faeut-Gov., John B. Robinson; Canal
Corn minloner, Alexander Barclay; State
Prison Inspector • Thomas Berkpatrick ;
Judge of the Court of Appeals Alexan
der S. Johnson.
If mills and men are idle, if trade lan
guishes and wages are reduced, whose
fault is it ? The Democratic party has
not interfered with the tarriff or made
any laws for the past fourteen years : ev
erything has been in the hands of the
Republican party and upon it the respon
bility rests. Yet we hear Ring organs
whining about what Democrats are going
to do when_ they get in power. What
twaddle.
Mr. S. J. Randall, of renDayivania, a
Democratic member in Congress, and an
honored Democrat in days gone by, has
been onstentatiously congratulating the
Democracy of Illinois on the soundness
of their platform. Mr. Randall should
return his back pay, with interest, and
publicly acknowledge the rascality of the
receipt and retention, before be assumes
to speak as a Democrat.
Pennsylvanians fondly and proudly re• '
fer to their Patterson who went to South
Carolina, stole a =Broad from a negro
legislature, and with a portion of the
,profits of the speculation bought a seat
in the Senate of the United States that
was once occupied by John (3. Calhoun.
But iu their exultation over native merit
they should not forget another son of the
state named Sypher, who bas bean your
times admitted to the seat in Congress
from Louisiana without having been
once elected, and who never cast a vote
on any important private bill without
being paid for it. When Pattersonl
merits are acknowledged, Sypher should
not be overlooked.
The Cincinnati Gazette publishes the
result of interviews with members of
several of the leading houses in various
branches of business, and the report is
encouraging. "On all sides trade is re
ported to be good, and better times still
are generally looked for. The revival in
trade may not have come with the sud
deness that some were expecting, but
busines is on a good basis, and there is
every reason to believe that a season of
activity is near at hand."
After the claim of the fiepnblman par
ty to champion the new constitution, by
nominating and supporting its most pro
nounced opponents, the moat brazen per
formance is to denounce the reciprocity
treaty recommended to the favorable con
sideration of congress by a republican
administration in the hope to curry favor
with lumbermen and others supposed to
be unfavorable to the proposed treaty.—
Why not denounce the authors of the
r.ciprocity treaty? Why not denounce
the admidistration that favors it ? Peo
ple who desire to vote against the reci
procity treaty must vote a4ainst republi
can candidates. The quarrel over the
reciprocity treaty—a measure not adopted
or even considered fully—is a strictly
republican quarrel. t Let republicans
fight it out.
The latest accounts from Fall River
indicate the number of killed, wounded
and missing at the burning of the Gran
ite woolen mills to be fifty-seven,of whom
twenty-seven are dead. This i 8 a fright
ful price to pay for the money saved to
persons who build insecure buildings•
The reason there were no more stairways
as a means of egress from the monster
Madding destroyed at Fail River is al
leged to be the valuable room stairways
would take up. It is high time that ei
ther the municipalities or the states in
which such factories are erected, with five
or six stories, and tilled with men and
women, should be ccmpelled to provide
adequate means of egress. The same rule
should apply to all places where large
numbers of people are likely to congre
gate either for amusement, worship, or
whatever other purpose.
Over one billion of feet of lumber were
put upon the markets of this country in
1873 from the upper Mississippi and its
tributaries. But it is claimed that the
price odtained was so small a margin of
profit for the producers, that in many in
games, the returns received for the lum
ber were insufficient to pay the stumptige.
Hence, the lumbermen of Wisconsin and
Minnesota have recently held conventions
and agreed to unite in reducing the cut
of pine timbet fur the ensuing year, 33
per cent. Even then there will be a large
stock of lumber on the market at the
close of the present season, and numbers
of lumbermen outside any organization
propose to curtail their operations next
winter from a third to one half. These
are the means proposed to be employed
by lumbermen to protect their interests in
a practical manner. The less lumber
in the market the higher will be the
price, and rice versa, as a general rule.
The lumber interests of this country
embrace a heavy amount of capital ana
the employment of thousands of men.
and hence their condition enters largely
into the general welfare of the country.
W. B. Janes is the Republican candi
date for probate judge Irk Marengo county
Alabama, which county adjoins Sumter
and Greene. He holds the position of
Muted States commissioner at Demopolis
and has good opportunities for acquaint
ing himself with the condition of affairs
in that section. In the following dis
patch Mr. Jones gives the lie direct to
the infamous stories coined in the (Bee
of Attorney General Williams at Wash
ington, and sent broadcast through the
country :
Although a true Republican and devo
ted to my party and its success, I cannot
consent that my country shall be falsified
and slandered. Wreflects upon Republi
cans as well as Democrats. 1 have can
sassed this county already four times this
fall in the interest of the Republican
party, and justice and troth impel me to
declare that I never saw a more peaceful
orderly, law-abiding people, both colored
and white. Not a man bas been killed
nor a single outrage committed ou ac
count of political feeling and free speech
and Repmblican opinionscan be indulged
in anywhere. The best feeling prevails
between the colored Republicans and the
Democrats.
The New York Evening Post, always a
firm supporter of President Grant thus
refers to Louisiana affairs :
"We must confess that the political
prospects of Louisiana are dark. Two
years more of Fi.ellqag's rule, judging
from the past, will itiiive the entire prop
erty of the state in the hands of the tax
eollectors. The proper remedy and the
only remedy likely to be at all satisfac
tory in its results, seems to be a fair un
fettered expression of the popular wit
of the electors of Louisiana at the band
box. Anything short of this is mere patch
work. The power of the United States
from time to time is suppressing the
hostility to Kellogg, but it fails to extin•
I guish it. Every now and then the Uni
ted States army is required to go down to
Louisiana and set Kellogg, like a child
teaming to walk,on his feet. As soon as
the Federal ppwer is with drewn,down he
goes. In conversation yesterday be said
that the out break of Monday was ape to
the withdrawal of the United States
troops. What kidd of a civil government
is that which goes to pieces as soon as
•
the artily of the United States marches
around the corner r.-
. -.......-..--- - -
We cannot account for the course of
the Montrose Republican at this time. Last
year iti said before election that E. B.
Ilawley would run behind his ticket in
Monty se and it also hail th , support of
a lan k;lean "Curbstone Broker" of Mont-
rose, and who is an out-cast Democrat
whose: usury corns have been tread
upon by the editor of this paw and
to circulate the same story about Spring
ville and other places, that a large num
ber o Democrats even, in Montrose,
would not suppport Rawley. In the last
Repub icen we find Homer attempting to
intimitlate Republicans from voting for
Hawl yi by saying that they will be call
ed De• l nocrats. Probably there is no rea
son fop this trepidation on his part.—
We cannot account for it only upon the
grountl that "the wicke.l flee when no
man pursneth."
A Pull and exhaustive geological sur
vey of Pennsylvania is much needed at
this time, and hence the people exhibit
greatliuterest in the proposed actions of
the Commissioners of the State Geolog i •
ical Hoard, At a meeting of that hod
recently held in Harrisburg a number :of
interesting reports were presented and
considered. Five parties of assistant
geologists are now iu the field in various
sections of the State and pushing for
ward the work with commendable zeal
and industry. It also appears that gen
eral eetimates of the cost of the survey,
basedion work already done, were presen
ted aad round to fall within the annual
appropriation of $35,000, made by the
Legislature last winter. It was likewise
shown that some important parts of the
survey could not recieve as much atten
tion as they deserve, because of the de•
termination of the Board to keep within
the litnits of the:appropriation. If the work
is to be thoroughly done means mast be
provided of a proper character to meet
the 6.4 . penses. A partial, incomplete survey
will be comparatively worthless. What
the jeeple want and are wilting, to pay
for id, such a presentation of the mineral
wealth of the State, as will show exactly
the location of all the wealth—bearing
lands, and thus exhibit Pennsylvania in
a prOper aspeot to the world. That can
be (lane if the Commissioner of Geological
1 Survey are properly sustained. Each
' dollar, rightly expended in making a
geological survey of the State, will bring
ten in its place to the people, and hence
tile Work should be prosecuted with vigor
and (funds provided for that purpose.
What Will They Do t
The Republicans at their late county
convention, by their delegates, adopted
unitSimousfy the following resolution :
is-volved—That tuts convention, for
and Fn behalf of the Republican party of
Suequehana county, hereby endorse the
principles of Prohibition or the liquor
trade by legal enactment, and will do all
in its power to establish such prohibition
thronghout our county and State.
S. B. Chase (would be Judge, Govern
or, er anything that he could get) holds
the temperance politica of this COClDty,in
the hollow of his hand, and by the above
resolution,he put the Republican party so
far as the candidates and the convention
hadithe authority to transfer it, candi
dates, bob, sinker and all, in his coattail
pocket. The slate having bean all set
up hefore hued, that he should be the
candidate for Supreme Judge on the Pro
hibiltion ticket, and he having made a
bigger haul in this county than he expect
ed, bis ambition at once rose to aspire
for !the Governorship next fall. The
Radical convention having been held
here, on Monday and the Prohibition con
vention was the Wednesday following,
hende be sent his delegates to Harrisburg
to tr' and beg them to let him off, which
they would not do. The tail of the Re.
publican party of Susquehanna county
sticing out of his pocket was too tempt
ing a bait for them to loose. Failing in
this e rushes home and indites a card of
with rowel to the Montrose Republican
sayinlg that Bill Maun,Jndge Passon,P4l.
kenbiry and all the other men on that
ticke were good enough temperance
men Ifor him, he had a "soft thing" in
this county and he meant to hold on to
it, and be did not intend to fool away his
chauPe with any of their Prohibition par
ty tickets. Now comes a few questions.,
Ho w , much genuine temperance is there
in such actions as these ? Is not the
whole political scheme of the leaders of
the 4onest temperance men of this coun
ty add state a corrupt one ? Does not
the inconsistency of S. B. Chase in the
late Bauical convention, and the candi
dates nominated, stand out in plain view
ti
to el. ry citizen of the county and state ?
Will he editor of the Montrose Republi
can oist the name of S. B. Chase in
plat of Edward M. Paxson, as he is
boun to do by the terms of the above
'lion ? Is not he,and the candidates
ire attempting to steal into office by
ising one thing while proclaiming
ler, bound to stand by their pledge
B. Chase & Co., in a moral sense, as
as if they had sworn to it in a court
Itice ?
ti 80
who .
prom !
snot
to S.
roue.]
of J
'en these questions are answered or
. 1 by then we may propound a few
Special Notices.
.'S PULMoSIC BYTIDP, FOR 'ME CUBE
ONsUMPTION, COVGU !ED COLDS.
rest virtue of this medicine is that it
I the matter and throws It out of the vs
) ices the blood, and thus effects a cure.
t as Sas WEER TONIC, you TICO Gone
'F Drimarste, Lannarzriosr, &c.
onto prpdppes a healthy action of the
c emoting at. appetite, forming chyie,
ng the moat obstinate cases of bil:441111-
The
Weise
epd cel
UOO,
SLICEIICH'S MANDILIKI: PILLS FOll TUE COHB
oa Liven ComprAirr, &c
These pills are alterative, and produce a
healthy action of the liver without the least
danger, as they are tree from calomel, and yet
more efficacious in restoring a healthy action of
the liver.
These remedies are a certain cure for the
Consumption. as the Pulaionic Syrnp ripens
the matter and purifies the blood- 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 gives tone and strength to the stomiul,makes
a good digestion, and enables 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 tire use of the medicines preserved in
Dr. Schenck is professionally at his principal
office, corner Strru snit X.nen firs., Philadel
phia, every Monday, whese. all letters for advice
must be addressed. Schelick's medicines for
sale by all Druggists
New Advertisements
DEALER io look* Ptationery, Wall Paper, Newspa
pers, Pocket Cutlery, Stereoscopic Views, Yankee
Notions, etc. Next door to the Post °Mee, Illoutr..se,
Ps. K . B. BEAMS.
dept. SO, 18 4.
STAYED
Came Into the encloeure of the subserlber an or about
the 5Yld, day of September, 1814. two calves. one roan
and one red. La • person by proving property ant pay -
log [bargee can tabs the • H. 1). STONH.
Dlama.liept, 11
AUDITOR'S 'NOTICE. The undersigned. an auditor
appointed by the Con of Common Please of Stor.
rinebstma County. to diet 'bate the bands in Sheriff'.
ands arising from the eat of real estate of Alonzo
Walter. will attend to the do nof hie appointment. at
his office to Montrose. Mande O ct ti 213th. Ina, at one
o'clock. p. tn., when and where I per.. Interested
in said hand will present their aims or be forever
debarred front coating In on said fund.
A. W, DaMTLIOLP, Auditor.
Montrose, Sept. 33, 1874,—wi1,
A
NOTICE.—The undersigned. an Auditor
appointed Dy. [be Court Common ?lets of Sus
quehanna County. to distribute the funds In the totod•
of the Sbe•iff, arising from the sale of the real estate
of John Phillips, trill attend to the cloties of his ap
pointment et the office of Warren & Son. In Montrose,
on Tuesday, October 91, 1574. at one o'clock, p. m., at
wnieb time and place all persons ItitereeteJ to said
:4.9.d most present their claims or be forever debarred
horn coming to upon said toed.
A. 0. WARMLY, Auditor.
Montrose, Sept. 30, '7l. —w4
AD3IINISTRATORI3 SALE!
The undersigned, Administrator of the estate
of Bridget McLoan, dec'd, will sell by auction
on the promises in Fricndsville, on
Friday, Oct. 27, 1874,
at one o'clock p. to., the fallowing property.
ALL THAT CERTAIN VILLAGE HOUSE
AND LOT,
situate In the Borough of Friendsville, County
of Susquehanna, and -State of Pennsylvania,
bounded and described, as follows : On the
north and east by lands of James Cooney, on
the south by the Milford and Owego Turnpiirs
road, on the west by lanes of Michael Dow,
containing about two and one-half acres of
TERMS.—Cash on final confirmation of sale.
J. H. REDDING,
Sept. 8, -
G ET THE BEST,
TAKE NO OTHER
COLE BROTHERS'
Restorative Balsam
ASTHMA, COUGH, COLDS, CROUP,
SPITTING BLOOD, PAIN IN
ME SIDE AND BREAST,
KIDNEY COMPLAINT,
SCROFULA, &C.,
Aleo,—A sure Cure fur the PILES.
No Cure No Pay
Address an Orders to the Proprietor.
tateauzs 1.. CRANE.
New Milford, Pa
Sept. 81:141.174 —a.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF HEAL
ESTATE.—The undersigned Adruinistra
for of the estate of D. Harris Quick, deed, will
sell by auction on the ?remises in the township
of Rush, on Tuesday, October 27th, 1874, at 11
o'clock a. m.
ALL THAT CERTAIN PIECE OR PARCEI,
OF LAND
situate in the township of Rush, County of
Susquehanna, State of Penney;vania, bounded
and described as follow% : On the north by lot
number 87, on the south by lot number 121, on
the east by lot number 101, and on the west by
the west half of lot number 104. The north
east corner hereof being the south west cor
ner of a piece of land, the Booth half of lot'
number 88 Conveyed by W. D. Cope to Alfred
Estus. And all of said numbers b eing accord
ing to and in contormity to and with a map,
plan or draft of resurvey and subdivision, made
by Beni. T. Case, esq., of the Thomas Cope
tract of land in said county of Susquehanna,
containing about 50 tares, more or less, with
the appurtenances.
TEll3lS.—tBO on dry of sale and balance on
final confirmation.
HERRY C. TYLER, Admer
Eept. 80, 1874.—w3
PERKIN'S ANTHEM BOOK I
PIUCE $1.54. $13.50 PEE DOZ.
k new and excellent co'fcti on. by W. 0. Perkins.
Will oe warmly welcomedhy Chotrs, 114 the anthems
arc not dtealult. and are ist what to needed for "Open•
tug - and - Voluntary" plates.
THE SON& MON ARCH
Price' S eentd Per Dos. $7.54.
The best book of the lioation for Staging Schools. By
U. R. Palmer assisted byL 0. Smerson. Music prin.
e:pally secular, an I la of d e moat Interesting character .
TICE LEADER i
Pries st.sa. •12A0 Per Dog,
The New (Thatch Vaal! It. n by Palmer. 6.Pli.
to
by L 0. It mersonaeml• e whose➢previous books
las,. been more egecessilil tan any others. Please cc.
amine.
AISAIIICAB SCHOOL
2141[1:7193XC1 IIi+3.A.72IXWELEI,
In 9 books. Price Him -)eta. and .1u eta.
Perfectly adapted to gndld clones, In Prltaary,and
Cirrimaar Schools. By L. o.Enierson and 9r. S. Tilden.
Already In 'unmoral we Inns schools.
Sold by all dealen. Maur book sent poet paid for
ratan prior.
OLIVER arrsoil a Cm, CHAS. IL DITSON & Co„
Horton, NI B'dwoy. N. Y.
Beat. 9.-4 tr. EMILY 00, 1874.—1 ya
VITABTED AGENTS by the •"Ltrs AND ExeLeas.
N 1 ?lONS or DA. Lrrixistos." Complete, sothentle.
a fresh book. Price eullt4 to the times. Address. B.
B. RUSSELL, Publistem Buten. Mess. 82-4 w.
A isne wiurrEDTat
PROF. FOWL R'3 GREAT WORE
OE Vaal:coon, Wos °or and their METtrAI.
Wo.senoss; Loss. I LAWS, POWIIII ete. Agentsa re
sailing from Into 2A t day. Bead for specimen
pages and term • for A Masud Ise *ll4 is rolls faster
then any otber boo Address, ATATIONAL PUB.
LOOlttiO CO. Made .his, Pa.
FOB 1
fl,
COUGHS, C LDS, HOARSENESS,
AND ALL HEOAT DISEASES
WELL'S CA Bil l ie TABLETS.,
rim tat og r mgr. BOXES.
A. TRIED SIIRR Hamm%
Sold by Druggists. ID—lw.
Bevrnton
EYE AliD
Alt INSTITUTE.
I. 9111301,1 f, L. D.,
at Diseases in the University
eau In Ctnirge.
OLLS.Is
Professor of Eye and
at Md., an
This Invtitation,
and dnest dwellings
oughlyo centred au
for the exclusive t
Bye and Ear Insets s
Each palled* has •
envy attention ha
The Surgeon with
every great convent •
operated upon, Who •
utoment'st notice.
to iNntteee 4eaisin
• 151--4 w
I tabllshed In one of tho largest
!. the city of Beltimore, la thor-
Sited op With every eonrenlenea
Merit of persons sneering from
bomber to himself, one recet.eo
!la/led norm.
. . .
a Wally resides to the [militate
•co tolbe sick, especially those
be stetted it all times atttlatp
itdorstation will apply by letter
.t. trilltiOrAt. Al. D.
Yonklia thattmore,
TEE MASON a ELVELIN
ORCEA-t•T C 0..,
svlncor. of THREE ILIGNESIT MEDALS and DIPLO
NA of HONOR, at '73, and PARIS, 'M. now
offer the FIN aST ASSORT.SIRNT of the REsT CAM.
NET ORGANS to the woruds, including new styles with
recent improvement.. not only eactuatvely far talk, as
former'''. hat also on NEW PLANS OA EASY PA Y.
BMWS, the most favorable ever offered. (Dwane
RENNER wan PRIVILEGE or PUMMASE, to al
most any part of the reentry. First I.avinent $5.10 or
upward*. illorrated catalogues and circulars, with
fall particulars. sent free on request.
Add, clic MASON G HAMLIN ORGAN CO ,
89-4 w Boston. ,sew York or Chicago.
FOR SALD I
Tbo Babecrlber °darn for sale, et his residence in
Fairdale, busq'a County
11 LONO•WOOL YEARLING BUCKS
For further particulars addr ess,
Z. MULTI!,
Fairdata, Song' a County, Pa.
Sept. 51141, 1874.-BSw4
DISSOLUTION!
The en-partnership existing between C. G.
Miner and Wm. R. Coats, under the firm name
of Miner & Coate, is. this day dissolved by mu
tual consent. All nottn and accounts, of the
late firm are in the hands of C. G. Miner tor
immediate collection,
The business will he continual at the oh'
stand, by
C. G. Miner
Thankful for past favour and hoping to
merit new ones, 1 oak the patronage of the
public C. G. Mr.sEtt.
Sept 23, '74.-38w3.
---
At No. 33 Court Street,
BENGRAVITON, N. Y.
NEW GOODS.
NEW GOODS,
NEW GOODS.
As we have Just returned from the City of New York
aft er purchasing a large and well bele led stock of
FALL AND WINiTIER GOODS
of all kinds bought tram first hands, we are now pre
pared to offer . goo& at prier. that will variety the
closest buyer. We hove also added to our large stork
of torz o.de, an immense stock of CLOTH, CASSI.
111.11,1,3,a5is BEAVERS for bleu and Bo'ys wear.
We ore now prepared to make
SUITS FOR ALL
who will give as a call as we have ant clasp woremen
en Ede d s ' s o a r h i3en s t e l a ern t n 42, you will pirate can and exam
ine oar stock before you purchase elsewhere.
Thankful for pact favors, ao hope for a continuation
of the same.
We remain, Yours ReepeCtrlln9",
C. it A. COBTESY
Binghamton, Sept. SM, 1874.—tf.
F .E. SAMPLE to Agepts, Ladles' Comb/nation
Needle.book atth Chromos. Send stomp. DEAN
CO., Neu , /3edford, Moen.
AVANTFII-AGENTS for the beet selling Articles irg
hoWorld $.2 03 worth of sampler given sway to
thoea who will become agente. J. MIME & CO,
38-4 w. 7G7 Broadway, N. Y.
WORKING PEOPLE— Male or Female, Employ
meal at borne, $3O pet week warranted. no upf
tal required. Particular and valuable samples vent
free. Addrevt with G cent return pump. C. BOSH,
Willlamsbura, N. Y.
AGENTS WANTED ! Diplome Awarded for
110LIIAN , 4 NEW PICTOMIA 14 NOBLES.
. .
1.100 Illustrations.
Addrems fur circulars A. J. LIOLMAN CO.,
930 Arch St., ?Ulla
IOBX FOB ALL At Goma. male or tamale; tjJA
per week. day or evening. No Capital. We
eend valuable package of gouda by mall free. Addroee
with Mt cent contra stamp, N. YOUNG,
93-4 w. 173 °reel/wick St., N. Y.
STAR STOVE BOARDS
Sliver Lustre. Il.gbly Ornamental. A perfect protec
Hon to put under stoves.
Of Aft your dealer to r It.
LWERYBODY'S OWN PHYSICLSB
IA Fly C W. GLEASON, M. D. A mac nitkent
time of 48 octavo page's—beautifully Ulcerated and el
egantly bound. Contains matter Jest Adapted to tbo
wants of every family, Over 250 endravings. Coo agent
void led copies in our week, another 36 in throe daya,
and another 25 in four days. Circulars free. AGENTS
WANTED. Address at ones. U. 54. McK.NNEY
CO., 725 Stll3.ol=fit., 36-4 w,
THE UNITED STATES PUBLISHING COMPANY,
19 University Place, New Vora,
Want Agents Everywhere for the Following:
iiPIRIT OF THE HOLY BIBLE.--Edited by Frank
Moore. An elegant Oro. 600 pp., 544 Engravings—
horn the old Masters. Price 15.00.
OUR FIRST HUNDRED YEARS.—The Life of the
Republic. By C. Edward Laster. 11 monthly parts,
IS pp. each._ Royal Mo. 50 cent. each pan.
LIFE AND PUBLIC SERVICES OF CHARLES SUM.
NEIL By C. Edwards Lester. 6th Edition, revioed
sod enlarged, 6vo, 700 pp. $1 53.
THE NEW YORK TOMBS,—By Warden Sutton. A
complete history of Noted Criminals of Now York,
sod the romance of Prison Life. 5v0,610 OP. 53 Ss.
Circulars, specimen pages; and terms to agents on ap
plication no above, Mv4.
POSTPONEMENTS IMP $2O
- t
-
FIRST PRKIIIUM MORTGAGE BOND
li. Y. Ifilostrial lixDosition Co
Atitbcrrised by the LegleWare of the Slate of N. Y.
2d Serle Drawing, - - Oct. 5, 1874.
EVERY BOND
perch/tend preview/ to October sth min participate,
Address for Bonds and fah information,
MORGENTIIAU, BRUNO is CO..
Financial Agents, 23 Park Row,
P. O. Orawer 9 . New York
a-dv. Applications for Agencies received
HAVE YOU TRIED
eTTY.R.T133.1013.11L ?
Weak, Nervous, or Debilitated ?
Are you so languid that any exertion requires more of
an effort than you fret callable of making?
Then try dIIBUBSBA, the wonderful tonic and invig.
orator, widen acts so beneficially on the secretive or.
guns as to impart rigor to all the vital forces.
It is no slcohbolic appetizer, which stimulates for
short time, eely to let the sufferer tell to slower depth
of misery, but Om a vegetable tonic acting directly on
the liver and spleen.
It regulatihe Bowels, ulch, the nerves, end gives
such health tone to the whole system as to soon make
tae !amid fe I like a new person.
Its operation to not violent, but is charertmized by
greet gentleness; the patient experiences no sudden
change, no marked results, but gradually his troubles
"Fold their tents like the Aruba,
And silently steel away."
This is no new and untried discovery, bet boa been
tong need with wonderful rented! d results, and Is pro
nounced by the highest medical aitttiorif "Om most
powerful tonic and alterative known."
Ask your druggist for It. For sale by
JO/ifill lON, UOLLO WA Y & CO.,
38-4 w. Philadelphia, Pa.
LICHENSTEIN & BLUMENTHAL Effin.
New Attllord , Pa.,
Wholesale and retell dealers In 'Floe Watches ad Rich
Jewe.ry, Sterling Silver Wisre, French and American
Clocks. Vine Plated WWI. and Shy r Tea boa. Alan
all kind of Gold and Silver riming. Watch, Clock. and
Jewelry Repalong, and Main and Doormats' Engrav
ins, neatly eseented.
Jppe 24;
JOB WORE
41.7 TIM OF/ICE, %MAP !
SUMMER GOODS
Arrlt lag and opening daily dazing the oedema at
Giltintofg, & Co's,
New Drees Goode, Shawls, fli. Snitil.
rush at Trimmed and Untrimmed
Ladies' and Children's Eats,
C. G. MINER.
w. R. COAT&
FLOWERS, LACES, RIBBONS. &c.,
NOTIONS,FANCY GOODS,DOMES
TIC FURNISHING GOODS, CAR
PETS, OIL-CLOTHS, MATS,
&c., &c.
For Men and Boy.' wear
COTTONADES & CASSIMEEES,
Extra Quality. Flue Grudee of
W Co 010]1131
MEASURES TAKEN, AND GARMENTS MAUR UT
TO ORDER IN THE BEST MANNER,
LARGE STOCK OF
RIAU MAR} DLETLIB
TOR aEll LAD POTS, IN SINGLE LAD ALTCULD WITS.
GENTS , FURNISHING GOODS,
=zits Oa 4004:0e5,
MERE.O WRAPPERS S DRAWER•. NINE DRESS
SHIRTS, COLLARS. TIES. GLOVES,
TR(NKS, SATCHELS,
It Is ever our aim to please the public. to sell good
goods at Poputur ton priers, and to maintain our top
tation as to being the
HEAD CENTRE OF TRADE
Call early sad often. Yours truly
Guttenberg, Rosenbaum & 00.,
Mont. - o April .Mtti.,113:4
(0421i122ADM
EMPORIUM !
The underolgned wlll keep constantly on hand and
for tale, very lovr,
imbliete% - c)3a.oa,
PLATFORM WAGONS,
(for one or Iwo hone,)
TOP & OPEN BUGGIES,
WITII WAERZU'II PATCI4T WICELLI
TWO-SEATED CARRIAGES,
And Lumber Wagons
heavy spring wagons. second Lana carriages and op
en and cop buggies. tot tale cheap.
Will make to order to pull partlea, all binds of Lan.
riages. Work Warranted. Repairing done neatly.—
Shop at SpringAlle, Pa $
Enquire at Li. L. di W. Repress °Mee of
D. D. ISEAILLE,
Montroge, Po.,
Or at Springville of ft. 11. CULVER
2dontrore Jour 24 IS7&—U.
301 NAT 30 X Pt. Ma
In Lanesboro. .
HOBERT & MAIN,
b-ing-t.tozdxl,7.ZOr ratPtiltrflnT:f prepared
WaEn !lanai Blagismit%
FROM A VilinuotßßOW TO A COACH
REPAIIIING IN ANY PART OF THE BIIKNESS
411 receive prompt attention.
ROBERT f.t
• Laneaboca. Pa.. Oct. 15, IfinAt.
DIAII I / 1 00D: How Lost, Row Restored:
Joist Published, a new edition of Dr. Culver.
we're Celebrated Sim, on the radical earn (with-
Out medicine) of Sne tom torrtura or seminal weak
ness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impotency,
Mental and Phy teal incapacity. Impediment to Mar
rijie'c ; t il° V • egm lu n n ! Pe d "gn
-
du a tya'llo4 enee extravagance, ornsi eee
i rice, In scaled envelope, only ex cent*.
The celebrated author, in the admirable lisesy,clear ,
,y deinonetrates, front a thirty years' eacceseful prem.
Me. that the Canning cribreolactiCeil Or self abuse may
be radically cured without the Alai:moos use or Inter.
nal medicine nr the application or the kulte-; pointing
out a tiled° or core at onto simple, certain.and *flee
test by meanie! which every sufferer, no matter what
his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, pit
rattly. and radically.
This teeter° should be In the handsel every yonth
and every man in the land.
Sent natter catkin a plain cm - elope, to any addrcest
pant paid, on receipt of siz cents or t ad post stamps.
Address the Publisher*
enoe. J. 0. tunas & co,
1.27 Bowery. New York; Poet Oelee D0z,4388.
Etscellatieous.
aewv i
MILLINERY GOODS,
M. S. DESSAU&K, Managing Partner.
Z%7323VP*
Ziscellatieons.
The Doubt Dispelled.
Wm. llsplen, New 111. ford, Pa., I. now offering an
entire now stock of
DRY GOODS
earefully //elected for Spring And Sommer Trade.
BOOTS AND SHOES
the large.t and hest variety le Northern Yearley[a.m.
MlEttss ' Caps,
EE=l
Gents' Furnishing Goads, Yankee No
tiona, etc., eti.
Every article Warranted av Represented. No Variatioa
to Prices.
New MUrnrd. May 13th
NEW ARRANGEMENT 1
Tito Polo's BrilE glom,
L N. BULLARD, PROPRIETOR.
R. SLNYON, Draulet & Apothecary
PATENT MEDICINE ErIPORTDM !
The underpinned would reopectiully announce to all
the peoplu everywhere. that to hie already fatalist,
stock and variety of Merchandise to the Grocery, Pro
vif fon.and lElardware
- .
He has added a v ry choice assortment of MEE
DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, DRUSIIES, PER
FUMERY, Se.. which he flatters Pima If he can aware
the public they will and it to their advantage to exam
ine before purchasing, elsewhere. To all Physicians la
MS section of the county he would respectrelly an
nounce that he has secured the services of B. E.yon.
ne Drnggist .d Apothecary, whose long exocriened and
acknoWiedgeo care and ability. entitle him to roar en
tire confidence to the line of corovoonditlg medicines
or prevartog prescriptions, and who would also esteem
It an especial favor to receive calla from any of his old
customers or new ones. Will make the Patent Medi•
eine.. specialty. Also Domestic and Foreign Mineral
Wettcre—an extensive stock. Also fine UrocOrieto—
LEIBIO'S EXTRACT OF BEEP, FRESH SALMON
PICKLED & CANNED CLANS, LOBSTERS,
PEAS, CORN, BEANS, OYSTERS, &c., &c.
In tact, anything and oaertthi ng that to ordinarily
ed. Respectfully sollchtug a tall I remain
I. N. BULLARD
Powder! Powder! Posvdcr 7
Elnotino, Hide and Bbot Powder, Bbot, Load, Gun
Taboo, Cap.., Pouchce, Flnete , Fn.°, /Cc.,
&c., for ealu by •
L. N. BULLARD
Montrose, Sept. 9, 1874—tf.
THE INDEPENDENT
Sewing Machine !
THE GRE-kTELT MAILM'EM ENT OF THE AGE I
Sews Boni but One Spool of Thread.
It hem but six working parte, le on.solees, and ease
more rapidly than any Machine In the Minket,
Has a self-setting Straight Needle
It Combines Durability with Denney and SiMplicity.anel
has all the Modern ImproveMente.
EffrA
NUT TAME FOR FIRST-CLASS 161A 5. CTIUTE ON A SLAP&
WAL 6,3
.43..Geastses Virtzamtaci..
TUE INDEPENDENT SEWING IunCIIMEGI
EISTEEZI
OMNIBUS LINE
The undersigned has an omnibus line running to ev.
try vain on tne 13, L. & W., and Erie Railways at
Great Bend, "a.
An, order for
Shipping or Be-Shipping Baggage
at either depot will be promptly ettenden to.
The new riser bridge le now completed, hence there
is no Ferrying.
always on band to convey passengers to any point In
the surrounding country.
U. BUCHANAN. Prop'r.
Great Bend, Aug. 19, 1671 —U.
T.A.11.231E11.01./ 11C:0 tram.
*moires Till COURT 1101=1,
MONTROSE,PMM'L
JOHN S. TAIIBELL, PILOPIL
Nine Steers and Backs leave ibis Moose daily, eau
laCCtine the Montrose Railway, the Lehigh trailer,
Railroad. sad tho D. L. & W. RallrouL
Aptll Ist, 1613.-tf,
HERRING & FARREL,
987 Br , oexcilvirevar N. lir
MANISFACTIJN.FILS ON .M.l. BINDS OF
Zaire esaaci..l3ll.zralmir Worcocbil
The oldest and moot rellable dna In the Vetted States
They took the prize awdrded st the
WORLD'S FAIR AT LONDON I
• .0.11 Seas are warranted free from dampness and ear
?orlon.
DILIaNtIS STROUD, Agnot.
Montrose., May 8 '74.—tf.
NEW MILFORD
MACHINE SHOP.
JULIUs Proolool Mach'Met, roapectrolly
sottotta tbo pttruoage 01 all übn may want Engtoos.
Utitwurtc. ttbatttult.liontott, Polley vitro 4:c.
N. O.—Special attontlon paid to repairing.
NOW Ifiltard. Jtaao
Binghamton, N. Y