THE DEMOCRAT. Local Intelligence. Summer Arrangement of Minns. Cu Itstmohm Tankhitinoek, (Dally.) VIA 801.013: Montrone Depot, (Dolly.) „„ 0 00Pin c likO• .0' New niltont (Dally,) . 1000 nm 1130 p wralo•don. (Daily.) 845101 900 pm PmendaTille, (tit weekly,) 1100 pm 800 am Conklin Station, WI wee k 1),). Mani 1 00am Binghamton,ria S. Lake.(tti wntklY/- 000 9 m TdOpm Meohoppen.(te Weekly,). 1000 am 4 00pm The New Yotk, ciakionttnao Depot.) New Rufent. T tokhannock, and Wyaluolng are Sally. The conklln Station mall ma Tuesdays, Thundayn,: and Saturday". a* • The Bloohamton mall, (eta Silver Lake,)Ttudi Toes dngiend'.7tilineltlutlFdrataatroesa74ye, Thursdaysoulll Sat. The Methoppen mail tool Mondkys, Wednesdays; and Fridays, • A, Stage leavt , adally for Montrote Depot at 1 133, and rearm at a p. Stage leaves daily tot New Milford at TBO a. at. and erten. at 330 p. M. E. C. FORDM &M. P. M. Montrose Wyly. Amino.. or Trains. To ULU effect on Monday, May 23'h, 1814. horn Tot... Up Thins itorrowann. I.OIIT4WAIID. .. y. r. M. AAR. TAIL 5.10 1.15......... Mantra.. —10.20 5.80 590 123 Allen's 1005 528 594 111 Cool's 1000 515 6221 185 Hooters .. 905 610 oOf 148 111 mock ita 6312 517 1 50.... ....... Tyler's... ....... 9133 465 000 1x5.... npringrille.... 925 450 212 910._ Lynn 91.5 440 690 920 Avery'. 9115 4xo 699 220 ...........Lemon 900 425 4585 940 Lobeck —8.5 417 649 947 Marers 843 410 658 SOS Tankhannoek 8130 855 All trains connect . Tankhannoek with P. &N. Y R. R. ening north and south. I %WM. 1. BL&KBLEIL Pres'L 'Montrose, May 117.1814 New adveniseraanta. Impmve Your Swine--M. L Catlin. Executor's Notice•—estato of E. O'Seaugh uesary. For Sale nr Rent—Enoch Mack. Notice—M. G. Shoemaker. Good News—A. N. Bullard. Insurance—Billings Stroud. BUSINESS LOCALS. Johnson's Anodyne Linlineut. Sheridans Condition Powders. Dr. Walker's Vinegar Bitters. Clairvoyan't Examination—Dr. E. F. Butter tield. Donation. Natal About Town. A seicice in memory of the late Miss Batten M. WALKER rill he held in the Presbyterian Church at 2 Sunday next, Nov. 22d, 1874. Short dresses are coming Into fashion again, and young ladies are expecting the old, old difficulty of getting a No. 0 foot into a No. 4 ;hoe. II you want to know whether your grand mother was cross-eyed, or where your great uncle stood in his arithmetic class, just run for office and you'll :cow it an. Mr. A. N. Bullard the Grocer, at the bead of Public Avenue, has left some pears on our ta ble, one of which measured, the longest way; ten inches, and weighed one half a pound These •pears were reared by E. A. Weston, of Brolklsn, this county, and wo can pronounce them delicious Great excitement seemed to prevail last week on account of a rumor that the "Molly MaGuires" were coming to liberate Irving from jail. The Council deemed it necessary to employ night watches to the amount of $lOO or $l5O worth. We are a little curious to know why this was necessary so long as we had those patent street lamps. The Council have lain a stone walk in front of Wm. M. Post's lot,on South Main street, and demanded that Mr. Post should par for it, un• der the provisions of the new law. Mr. Post gave them due notice, before they laid it, that he shall pay for it when the Court directed him so to do. The decision In this case will be the final test of the borough law passed by Senator Fitch. A Union Thanksziring service consisting of the Baptist. Presbyterian, and Methodist Epis copal churches, will be held at the Baptist Church Edifice, on Thursday morning, Nov. 28th, 1874. The sermon will be preached by the Rev. W. L. Thorpe, of the M. E. church.— Di vine services will commence at eleven o'clock. The choirs of the three churches will unite.— The bell will ring at half past 10 o'clock. of the representatives of the press who were here to witness the execution of O'Mara and Irving, we arc pleased to acknowledge calls at our sanctum, from Freeman, Pittston Comet ; Barrett, Scranton Republican ; Tidball, Bing hamton Times ; Coon, Scranton Free Preci ; Benedict, Great Bend Reporkr ; Van Vraden burg, Binghamton Republican, and Keeler, Owego Record. On Monday last, his Honor, Judge Streeter, was adjourned out of Court by the attorneys. The whole list was read over, and no one was ready for trial, and the jury was discharged until Tuesday morning. tPe . neyer have been a Judge, but it does scent ito - '2410,1 !Synder the circumstances we would haie ordetoll * Judic ial funeral for every case on the Trial list and most certainly would have had the "corpse" ready forth with. The Court establishqd a rule Sometime ago for_ the diripline of attorneys who were dispos6S to put over their cases, but its pains and penalties never seem to have been enforced. We think a judge, who exercises his prerogative as Presiding officer of the court by enforcing a Just rule for the benefit, of his clients, is more likely to be re-elected by the people in 1875, than one who in simply clay in the hands 01 the attorneys or politicians. Fatal bxidiatt. Mr. Erastus Corey, of Hopbottom, while at work on a house he was erecting for himsell, :ell from a staging, by the breaking of * plank, a distance of 35 feet, and was Instantly killed, Oct. 23. - Mr. Corey was one of our most wor thy citizens. He 'formerly lived in Lenox, just west of Gienwomi. From there be removed to Illinois, where he remained till about two years mnce, when he returned to Hopbottom,, where be married his second wife, whom he now leaves in deep affliction. Perhaps it may interest some of one female friends to know bow to raise in winter those sweet-acented and beautiful little flowers—vio. lets. First take a few old boards and construct a bottomless box, about three or four feet in length, and two feet square, slaking it in the earth nearly its full depth, on the sunny side of the garden. The top of the box should be slanting and covered with a glass door or bid on hing.e. fitter having the box well Sled, plant five or six good healthy violet stalks; and the ;led is complete. But to run the same ens cesafidly great care is necessary. During the day, in warm and pleasant weather, the glue lid atnuld be opened,but always closed at night When cold weather sets in the plants should be well covered with dry leaves and when wanted to bloom the covering removed. On very cold nights the box should be covered with three or tour piems of carpet, as also on very cold days The plan has been known to work, sad Violets on Christmas and New Year made quite plea• IlfuL Congress. The Congressional majorities in the district are as follows : Bradford.... Wyoming... Wayne Susquehanna Arrives. Dparlt. 100 p to VIA m. Powell's majority Tam Craning's Escape. Torn Conning of this city, says the Bingham ton limes, was arrested at New Milford, on the 11 inst, on complaint of Reynolds, auctioneer, who charged that he bad stolen about twenty dollars from him some time ago. The officer who made the attest took Conning to Montrose and proceeded to the Tarbell House for supper. They entered the dining-room together, but the OffliVT retired for a moment for the purpose, as he afterwards said, of washing his hands. When he returned Conning was gone, having token advantage of the officer's absence, and fled, pas sing out through the kitchen. Conning started for Binghamton afoot, and never stopped until he reached the borders of Broome county. We mako the following corrections of some mistakes and omissions in the list of premiums of the Ilarford Fatr, which occurred In our publication of it. Class Ist—Second best single horse, should be E. E. Tiffany. Instead of E. T. Tiffany. Same class, instead of best pair horses for all work, it reads best double harness. Class 3d—A mistake in this class, second best spring pig, reeds P. C. Conklin, should be omitted as there was none. Two omissions in this class as follows: Best fall pigs, M. L. Catlin, $3 Second best, A. Sherwood, Class 7—Butter, Cheese and Bread. Best pail butter, Fred H. Tiffany, $3 Second best, Mrs. Frank Hine, 2 Best Jar butter, Mrs. Wm. H. Tiffany, 2 I Second best, A. T. Sweet, Best roll butter, A. T. Sweet, 2 Second best, Mrs. J.. 7. Lewis, 1 la class Bth, second best grapes, S. B. Max son, omitted, 50 cents. An Beirm Mlss 8. M. Pollard of Binghamton, N. Y., who formerly conducted an extensive millinery establishment on the caner of Court and Wa ter streets, says the Times, received a tea days since, from the executors of the will of her un cle, her father's brother, recently deceased, in San Francisco, CaL, a letter Informing her that she was mentioned in the will as the sole heir of her uncle's estate. The letter further inform ed her that the estate was valued at upwards of two hundred thousand dollars; one hundred thousand being invested in lands and real es tate, and about one hundred and titre thousand dollars, consisting of cash, on deposit in various hanks In Ban Francisco. Mr. Pollard, we are informed, went to Call forma many years ago, and tor a long tiro, his whereabouts were unknown, until his niece, by writing to the postmaster at Sim Francisco as certained her uncle's address, and corresponded with him. Through this correspondence which revived old memories and restored family rela tionship, it is supposed, the deceased was actua ted in making this bequest. Ron. Joseph Powell. In a private letter from Hon. Joseph Powell, Congressman elect from this district, congratu lating the senior editor of this paper upon the 'borne endorsement be received for Senator, at the late election and deprecating his ignoble de feat in Wayne county, we also find the foie:w ing, which shows that the grand rally made by the Democracy of this county is duly apprecia ted by him. He says: "I am more than satis fied with the vote in your county, considering the increased vote this year over that of last. I think you have done nobly for me. May I ask you to eonvey to my friends and supporters in your county my warmest thanks for their et forts in my behalf. I trust that I shall never prove ungrateful to them, either personally- or In an official capacity." We have the fullest confidence that the De mocracy of this county will ever be proud of the part they took in the elethion of Mr. Pow ell. We believe that we can fully assure them of his "Honesty and capability" to represent their best interests at the National Capital. Remarks an Beeltation. The Pennsylvania School Journal says: The visitor to our publie schools is frequently struck with surprise by the strangely careless manner in which recitations are so often attended to by both teachers and pupils. There is such a shiftless, shambling way of getting through with the recitations, as though the whole mat ter was simply to get through. Pupils seem . to be satisfied with knowing the lesson, and many seem to be satisfied whether they know the lesson or not, while the teacher seems to rest contented In the consciousness that he has dis charged his duty by "hearing" the lesson. We have too many mere hearers of lessons in the school room. The recitation properly consistsof two parts, the language and the facts of the lesson. Both these should receive careful attention. The language in which a lesson is recited should be grammatically correct, clear and full ; the facts of the lesson, that is the things learned, should be stated with thoroughness and exaetness.;-- Teachers should not permit uncrammatical ex pressions to pass—for instance, "them" for "those," and "is" for "are"—and they should not be satisfied with a vague, uncertain state merit of the - facts comprised in the lesson. The pupil should have a clear conception of these fstcts,be should see nothing "as through a glass, darkly," and he should- he required to express his knowledge properly. School is the place to do this; if it is not done there, where mill it be' done There are several good reasons why pupils should recite in the manner here recommended. In the first place the teacher will not know now well a pupil knows his lesson unless be re cites it just as well as he knows it; and unless the teacher knows this, he will not know just what he ought to say to explain any difficulties In the lesson, or what to add by way of illus tration, etc. Again, the pupil will remember the lesson better by reciting it to a teacher ; and esbecialLY If he takes pains to recite the lesson well.the mere eSort to do so will impress it more firmly and permanently upon his mind. This certainly is something worth attending to. Finally, by requiring pupils to recite their les• eons correctly and accurately, they acquire a habit of expressing themselves in this manner, and surely that is something. Flow many quarrels and lawsuits grow out of the careless and inaccurate habit of expressing themselves which many people have. Perhaps no other means can be suggested of making neat, con cise and correct speakers' that will prove so ef fective as this. At all events a stop should be put to the careless and inefficient mode of re citing which prey ails in so many schools. It Is productive of scarcely of any good results. while the habits of carelessness and Inattention which grow out of it at least balance the ad .. I !WM"- • She Day Hollow Murder. Sarah Thornton, whose throat was cut by her brother-in-law, Levi Thornton, at Day's Hollow, is dead. Thornton's examination was held before Justice Rockwell on Monday, of last week. Thornton was carried Into court by two men,and reclined upon a sofa dur ing the examination of the witnesses. He was taken to the Binghamton jail on the following day, where he still remains in a dangerous con dition from the wounds infll.'ted upon himself Thornton is apparently an intelligent man. but can neither read nor write. He has always borne a bad reputation, but seemed to be a fav orite with his victim. Laporte, R Powell, D. 121 . 409 189 . 618 fenatorial• The editor of the Montrose Republican forgot (?) to give the vote for Falkenbury and Wil liams last week, but he did not forget to give Wctson's majority in the district, as 356, when it is only 319. We should have concluded that it was a mistake Homer had made, (he Is accus tomed to deal so fairly (?) with E. B. Hawley,) were it rot fur the fact that he forgot (1) to car tect it this week. The following shows the vote on Senator In the district: Susquehanna. .3.,232 Watson .2,927 Hawley Watson's majority in the district Fire in Silver Lake The house and barn of Thomas R. Kane, of Silver Lake township this county, were totally destroyed by fire,on Wednesday evening last.— Mr. Kane was out about his barn doing his chores just in the edge of the evening and while there a friend came who was smoking and it is believed that the fire must have caught by sparks from his pipe. Mr. K. and his son were in a barn near by, husking corn, when they heard some stampting of the horses and a roaring noise and as they came out to see what it meant, saw the smoke emerging from the barn and the fire just breaking out of the root. Two horses were burned. Mr. Kane immedi ately ran to his dwelling house and alarmed his family so as to get them safe from the house as it was evident that it must burn also. Noth ing was saved from the barn, but It is calculat ed that a large portion of the furniture it. the house was saved. Mr. Kane has an insurance of nearly $3,000 upon the property, but it will not coves the loss. He is insured by Billings Strond's agency, of Montrose, who have been out to adjust the loss. Court PTDCep oinga The first week. grand Jory organized, Ed ward W. Pose appointed Foreman. Commonwealth rs. A. H. Harvey, on com plaint of his wife for desertion. A hearing of her sad story of Jealousy and abuse. and neg lecting to provide fir the family, somewhat cor roborated by neighbors, and the doleful reply of the Jealous husband, occupied the whole af ternoon and evening. Defendant held to bail in $2OO till nest Court, with admonition of the Court to both parties to try to lire together again in more latomony. The Grand Jury found Bills of Indictment as follows : Conith vs. John W. Gt.w, assault and bat tery—Gordon U. Bennett, Pros. Cotn'th va. Wm. Green, Ansel Decker, and Ell Barber, riot—Mercy Harrington, pros. De fendants bound ore?. Coneth vs. Gen. H. Crandall, surety of the peace, on complaint of Levi R. Peck. Defend ant put under bonds in $4200. C,om'th vs Frank Hoffman, aching lager beer Plead cuilty. Fined f. 50, etc. Com'th vs. Martin Gearing, selling liquor.— Put under bonds In pal. Com'tli Eldridge Snyder, Morris Snyder Henry Wi!son. and John Bailey, charged ey David Miller with riotously tearing down a building. Com'th vs Joseph Smith, larceny, receiving stolen Goode, etc. Plead guilty. Sentenced to jail 11 months. Com'th vs. Dennis Casey, selling liquor.— Round over to neat session. Coin'th vs. Ass P. Lacey, assault and battery on a hoy of G. L. Swisher. Com'th vs. Michael Doyle, selling liquor.— Bound over to next session. Com'th vs. Patrick Lannan, assault and bat tery in an unprovoked savage attack upon A. M. Leslie, at Susquehanna Depot. Defendant plead guilty—exzuse drunkenness. Sent to jail 8 months, and costs. Com'th vs. Thomas Kilrow, selling liquor Bound over in (t3OO. The Grand Jury ignored the following bills: t'oro'th vs. Aaron L. Avery, adultery. etc.= Prosecutor, J. M. Wallace, for costs. Com'tb vs Martin Silshy, trespass—fishing, Prosecutor for costs. The following mums were disposad of by the Court : Com'th vs. Frank Wood surety of the peace —on complaint of 0. Phillips. Each party to pay his own costs. 0. Phillips fur Court costs. Com'th vs. 0. Phillips, surety of the peace— on complaint of Alonzo Lindsley. Each party to pay his own costs, and defendant to pay Court ants, and keep the casts. Corn'th vs. Charles 3lorris, (colored bather,) tried fur larceny at August 8-asions on com plaint of John &utter, charging him with tak. lug a piece of cloth from his shop. On new trial granted wits again convicted by the jury, and sentenced to Jail for two months. Com'th vs. George Simpsoo, assault and bat tery on Edward Gorman. Verdict, guilty. Sen tenced to pay $1 fine and costs. In the case of Cona`th vs. Asa S. Lacey. for assault and battery, the jury, on Saturday morning. rendered n verdict of acquittal. Costs to be equally divided between the parties. The Burnieg Coal Mine at Pittston. A despatch from West Pittston, dated Nov. let, gives the following concerning the quench ing of the fire in the Empire mine . The fire in the "burning 'mines" is at last quenched. The employment at steam by the Lehigh and lt likes-Barre Coal Company In ex tinguishing the Empire mine fire has proved a success, which must be of incalculable value not alone in Pennsylvania, but in mining dis 'Mete everywhere. The story is one full of interest and value as well, in view of the vague and curious ideas of what the fire in the mines really amounts to, even in the midst of the mining regions. The general thought seams to be of a vein of coal burning itself out in certain restricted limits or so situated that a stream of water could be ea sily turned in, Hooding It out. Compel atively few persons are aware of the absolute necessity of conquering it, involving not merely heavy expenditure, but a warefare taxing to the ut most the Inventive and executive ability of men femiliar with mines and engineering. On the hillside perhaps a mile from where we stood, was the mouth of a elope from which mlues, now abandoned, were formerly worked; afterwards used as an up•cast for purpose of ventilatton in connection with boilers below.— Ths . se bailors were placed near the head of Em pire elope No. E. which still leads further dawn Into newer workings. Near the centre of the slope stood a woolen stack which, at 1 a. In. on the 31st of last December, was discovered to be in flames, doubtless carried up trait almost ir stantancously from fire starting at the boilers. "Vile open space on each side of the slope had been walled up with stone, but with doorways for occasional necessary entrance to the old wolkings ; and the fire had communicated at once through these doors with the timber supports, stretching in all directions through the abandoned chambers. So that although officers and men were promptly on the spot, they were met at the very first by a torrent of fltine,like that which the lake winds swept over Chicago, carried up through a diagonal chimney of 1,200 feet' from what was already a stream office on a level of 256 feet as a plumb line might fall,below the apt where they stood., Water was poured into the slope from a reser voir above, and turned on below from the water pipe that fe•i the boilers, so soon as they could be reached through the nearest ahatt with its connecting gangway,while every effort was used to cut off air from the fire without destroying , the ventilation necessary fur the workers. But at the end of three hours the slope fell In, abut ting the fire In from above. At the close of February the fire, save for about 200 feet, had been securely enclosed, and the end seemed near, when sound and sight gave token that the roof in the old workings was about to fall. This had been so provided for as to insure its coming quietly, but the men fearing concussion of air, which results from violent tells, and which drives even loaded cars like playthings before it out of the mines, re fused to remain. Watchers were stationed at safe distances, but the fall, came so gently that they were unaware of it. On March Ist the officers found that it was over, but while the men were absent the fire had swept through the open space and covered a field fee hey° ud Its original dimensions ; air currents were re versed ; connecting passages doted or flooded. To stop the fans was certain death to the men; to keep them going was to feed the fire. It was at this time when new measures were so imperative that the mine boss. Lewis 8. Jones, urged the trial of steam. From . the 12th to the 18th of March It was tested in spaces still enclosed. A well entirely stormundinv, the old workings was completed with eager haste : all cave holes above were packed with clay : single airway, to be afterwards. closed alone remained. The steam Worn 16 boilers was driven through pipes already Inserted, and ear ly in May all eyes looked their joyful farewell to the fire. At that time the thermometer at tached to the test pipes registered 176 degrees. A month later the lower stratum was cold.— The steam, hoover, will be kept confined until the first of Jarman ., next, to provide against any possibility of lurking danger. The Execution. The last horrid scene consequent crprri the terrible tragedy which took place near Mont rose Depot Sept. 27th 11473, was consummated on Thursday morning last. Daniel O'Mara and Patrick Irving were summarily launched into eternity, about half past ten o'clock of that day, to satisfy the law which demanded their tires for the atrocious murder of Marga ret and Mary O'Mara. The facts and circum stances of this case have been fully published in tile DEMOCRAT as they transpired and most be already so familiar to our readers as not to need any farther sensational or soul-sickening detail. Aa a representative of the press we were of feted, by sheriff Heinle, permission to witness the execution tint we had no morbid curiosity, nor any desire to write up a tragical, sensation al, description of the scene for the beatification of one readers, but wither, our feelings and In clinations led us in an opposite direction. As was expected a very large crowd assembled, having commenced to pour in during Wednes day night, but with the few exception• of the representatives of the press and a few others favored with passes, no one saw anything con nected with the execution except the gibbet upon which the prisoners were executed. not even the bodies, as they were cofficed in the jail yard and delivered into the hands of their friends who at once started with them for Au burn where they were to be interred. We have read a number of the reports of the execution scene in different papers and have heard oral statements from others who were present in person and we are yet unable to tint any two of either, who agree in the de tail of the affair. This shows us conclusively that on the part of the reporters for the press especially there must have been one of two con ditions, either they were so horrified by the scene that they could not have intelligent cog- I nizance of what transpired or else they were looking for the best interests of their employ ers and writing imp an imaginative scene found- I nu upon some facts as each one's ability capaci sates him for the task, to satiety the morbid appetite of their readers for such sensational reading. We are inclined to believe that the latter was the ruling passion from the fact that one pictures out the poor, miserable victims as meeting their fate like heroes and martyrs, and from his glowing description almost exciting a feeling of emulation of their coolness and finuness,while another shows them as quaking, shivering. drivelling cowards. One pictures them as dying peacefully and almost without a struggle,while anthers represent that they eked out their miserable existence in writhing ago aim We have had a lung settled belief that these kind of sensational descriptions, in the newspapers, of such scenes, let them be true or false, are a bane to society, and especially to the youth of our land, who become so famil iarized with the details of such awful exhibi tions as to blunt their finer sensibilities and in crease the Inclination to crime by inciting, in some one, the desire almost, to be such a hero on the scaffold, and also confuting the only ar gument in favor of capital punishment, the deterring Irons crime,and protection of society by the fear of the gallows. At the risk of not being pronounced a live editor, we hove determined, not to spread before our readers any detailed sensational description of this scene, either of our own or of any one else. Daniel O'Mara and Patrick Irving died to pay the penalties of the law, in such case made and provided. How they acted or how they looked, is of no consequence to us or them, neither is it any key to how they felt. The op emtion of their mindieis only known to them• and their Creator. They are dead. Here let the book bel,closedi in the hope that the lesson may have Its desired effect. Father Slattery Was with the prisoners, both before and at the execution, and administered such consolation, as the Church provide'. Daniel O'itarka short time before his execution made a confession of his guilt, declaring no one to be implicated but himself* and Irving. This confession will probably soon be offered to the public in. pamphlet form. Bottum:go Nair tw Boom Call and see the new sanseam Boots at Noe. 4, '74. POUTER ft NICIIOL& OstregnS kitty cents per quirt at thc Neystone Saloon. Geo. C. tint.. Nov 4, 1874—tf. PIIOTOORAPITEL—Pictures taken In all the lat• est styles. (►ld pictures copied and enlarged. Also a splendid lot of frames for axle cheap. at G. W. Doourrt.ea Montrose, June 10, 14.--tf. Business Locals DONATION' ViSIT A donation will be given at the Glenwood church, Susquehanna co., Pa., on the eve of November 24th, 1874, for the benefit of Rev. J. L. Race All are invited to attend. Glenwood Nov. 18, 1874. A MAN IN Rums.—One of the saddest spec tacles In the world is a human being shattered and broken down by the use of ardent spirits. But the damage may be repaired, the ruin res tored to perfect soundness, by a course of ti et most powerful of all Invironints, Da. WALS- Ea's VD:WAIL Brrrsna. Beware of those - ton- Ica" of which rum Is an element- They aggra vate dlvease and pruriotz decay Have you a severe wrench or sprain? Have you rheumatism in any form? Have you stiff neck, or hunches caused by rheumatic pains! It an, Johnson's Anodyne Liniment is a specific remedy, used internally and esiernally. We often seen large stock of cattle which do not seem to thrive, anal come out spring poor. all tor the want of something to start them in the right Mr...clot'. One dollar's worth of Sher idan's Cavalry Condition /birders, given to such a stock occasionally during the winter, would be worth more than an extra half ton of hay. CLAIRVOYANT ELLEINATIONS FREE By Dr. E. F. Butterfield. There is no sub ject that requires so much study and experience as the Treatment and cure of Chronic Diseases. The astonishing success and remarkable cures performed by Dr. Butterfield are tine to the gilt of a Clairvoyant, to the long study of the con stitution of man and the curing of disease from natural remedies. Let those given up by others call for an ex it:al...Ml.ll.. He cues the worst casts of Scrotu m, Cutarro, P,is, MIL um, Diseases of the Heart Lungs, and Kidneys. Will be at the Caflerty House, Binghamton, Tuesday, and Wednesday, December Bth and 9th. Nov. 18, '74,--3w.• DooLrrne., The Photographer, is doing all kinds of Pic tare Framing, of all sizes, on short notice. July 22, '74.—tr. Ci. W. Dootarri.s. ANcYrnEn Half Tnn of Herkimer County Cbeme, just received at Nov. 4,'74 PoirrEn & Nicnots Tug attention of the public is called to the advertisement of Taylor's family medicines, in another column. All aftlicte... with pain or lameness oryther Ills will do well to try them. They are all sold on the principal of No Cure No Pay. Booms I Boars? Men and Boys' Calf and Kip Boots, Cheap fur Cash a: 7 PORTER. NICHOLS. Nov. 4, '74. COAL! CoAL!! Plenty of first class coal. All sizes at J. R. Raynsford's Coal Yard. Dunn Station. Leave Orders at Central ExprmsEtv, or send to the Yard. Oct. 21, '74. J. K RAirsaroßn. Make a mistake. but go to Burns & Nichol's Eagle Drug Store. Briek Block, Montrose, Pa., far Drugs, Paints, Oils, Varniantai, Perfumery•, Brushes, Soaps, Fancy Articles Ice_ &C : also General Depot for the sale of all valuable Pat ent Medicines. July 15, "14--tr. BISGLIA3ITON OFFERS AN ATTRACTION For gentlemen who wish to dress well.—The WASHINGTON STREET TAILORS have engaged the services of the celebrated W. IL Lindly, a ge ntleman of considerable note with the tailor ing fraternity of this country. They are now prepared for the summer traoe,as they have just received all the new tninv in the way of cloths, cassia/ems and vttings. Their references are the best, having taken the first premium at the Tailor's Institute in New York last falL Give them a calL H. H. HALLOCX, Proprietor. 81 Washington St., Biughar ton, N. Y May 20, 1874.-1 y THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLACE to boy your Laces, Alpacas, Poplins, Crapes, Gloves, Kid Gloves, and Hosiery, ,3 at C. F. Stssoat & Co's., 61 Court St., Biugharaton, N. Y. N. B. You will also dud Air. C. C. Faurut here to attend all your wants. Binghanatat, Nov. 4, '74.—ly. J CKY LIST.—The following is a list of Grand anc Traverse Jurors drawn for the term of court to commence at Montrose on Monday, November 9, 1874: TrarerseJurore—&eowl Week. Ararat—Abner B. Avery. Bridgewater—Henry .1. Kent. Brooidyn—Ephitum 8. Tewksbury. Clifford—Martin Decker, Gould P. Miller. Franklin—Edwin W. Messenger. Forest Lake—Henry C. Spafford, Augustus Tilden. Great Bend tp.—William C. Card. Great Bend boro.—Almon P. Stevens, Grant B. Trowbridge. Harfurd—Asa M. Hammond, Horan; Water man. Harmony—Gilbert E. McKaue, James M. Thomas. Juckson—Ebenezer Dix, Urbane Hall. Letiox—Humpbrty Marcy, William D. Mil- ler. Little Meatlowa—Thomas W. Tinker. 3liddletown—Jesse Canfield, JuLtn B. Wil son. Montrose—James Meth uish. New Milford tp.—Samuel F. Lane, John W. Walker. Oakland—Morgan Shults, Jacob I Skinner. Springville—Edward S. Cogswell, .Wm. B. Ilundrick. Susquehanna Depot—Gaylord Curtis, John C Foot, Harrison BalL Silver Lake—Thomas Patient. Thomson—Luther 8. Aldrich,Charies Brown Abner B. Crozier. Traveree Jurors Third Week. Auburn—Elijah Crane, Caldwell MeMicken George R. While. Bridgewater—Joseph Jameson, Albert F. Wells, Charles Sprout. Brooklyn—Charles J. Lathrop. Clifford—Martin Decker, Richard D. Davis. Dimock—Dorr McKeeby. Forest Lake— Edward Cornell. Franklin—Benjamin C. Vance. Gibson—John B. Clafiln, Great Bend boro.—Nathan S. Lenhelm. Harmony—Joseph W. Austin. Herrick—Jonathan T. Ellis. Harford—George W. Lamb, Jackson—Oliver Clinton. Jessup—Thomas P. Meeker'. Lenox—James Conrad, Luther Miller, jr. Liberty.—Ransford Hathaway. Lattlovip—William Adams. Middletown—David E Davis. rAlont mse—Hugh Mitchell New Milford tp.—Davis D. Morley. Rush—Myron 'Bradshaw. William Kunkle. Busnuebanna Depot—Arthur T. Back, John Fitz Simmons, Gilbert 0. Sweet, Isaac Storer. Silver Lake —Edward G. Meeker. Springville—Ezra Schooley. Thomson—John Dalton. Carver tr. Pratt. NEW FIRE! - cl W e keep constantly on band an assortment of first. LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS ! Millinery and Trimmings! Os au. DasciurtioNa. We naught Cheap! We will Sell Cheap! W. J.CARV ER Binghimton, Oct. 14, 18:41.-1.7. *JOB PRINTING AT THE "DE .110CRA.T" OFFICE CHEAP. I:VkMILEIX.Eit.CII:IO. BAILEY—. AIIEL-00 the 27th Inst., by the ftev. P. 13. Vansyekel, Mr. Win. P. Bailey, of Brooklyn, to Miss Celia A. Abel, of Gibson ELLTING--WIIITNEY--In Gibson, Nov. 61b, by Rev. R. Ingalls, Mr. M. Ellting, or Steppe banns Depot, end Hiss H. M. Whitney, of Gib. MAnTnc—CtsrPrat—At the residence of the hrlde's parents, Nov. lith,by Rev. J. F. Warner, John Martin and Janette M. Clapper, eA of Thomson. MLNIIIIIN —LYONS—At the house of Mr. Mead, In New Milford, Nov. oth, by Rev. 0. M. Martin, Mr. Raymond Minturn, and Miss Sa rah E. Lyons, all of New Milford. Turrsoutt,—Bstowns—At the residence of S. Truesdell, Franklin Forks, Noy. Bth, by Rev. Gen. C. Andrews, Mr. Harrison Truesdell, of Liberty, to Mrs. Polly Baldwin, of Montrose. WALLACE—Mammon — On Tuesday evening,. Oct. 27th, at the Baptist parsonage, by Rev, J. E. Cheashire, D. IX, Mr. L L. Wallace to Miss Catherine H. Morrison, both of Dipiock. CLARIE—WAnNen—On Wednesday evening, Nov. 4th, by Rev. J. E. Chesshire, Mr. Thomas 1. Clark, of Higganum, Conn., to Miss gophla M. Warner, daughter 01 Mr. and Mts. Albert Warner, of Bridgewater. FTVINCIEttir—SaAPPen — At the M. E. par t-Armee, in Herrick Centre, Nov. 11th, by Rev. G. W. Robinson, Mr. Frederick 0. Fronbery, formerly of Mid ile Valley. Wayne en_ and Miss Phebe A. Shaffer, of West Herrick, Sus quehanna co., Pa. Thursday, Oct.29thm the residence of the bride's tither. In Liberty. by Rev. .7. P. Gulliver, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Binghamton, N. Y.,31r. Daniel S. Englis to Miss Ellen E. Hance,young est daughter of Isaac Hance, all of Liberty. No muds.] }Atlantan—ln Dlmock. Aug. 31st, J. W. Bar dick. aged 45 scare. 11 months and 16 days.. FIAIRE—in Rush. December 27th, 1874, Mor ton B. Haire, aged 24 years. nt heart disease. HArromes—ln East Franklin, tinsq'a en., nn Tuesday . morning, Ord 27th. 1874. Sheldon G. Handrick, aged 61 years, 7 months and 10 days. • limun—ln Nicholson, Wyoming co., Pa.. on Thursday, Oct. 15th. of heart disease, Phehe E.. wife of Morton B. Haire, aged 18 rwrs, 7 months and 27 days—youngest daughter of Edward and Hannah Percy. Centaur. Liniment. There Is no pain which the Centaur ; ilk Liniment will not reileve„ no sweillng Nrl they will not subdue. and no lameness which they will not mire. This Is stv rig , lanzoace, but it is t tie. They have produced more cures of rheumatis a, _ natralgia,lock Jaw. pal sy.spralna.ewel lingo, caked breasts. scalds, burns. salt' rheum. car-eche. de.. ripen the human frame, and of strains epavtn, gaffe, etc.. Open animals in one year than have all other pretended red:teeter since the world began. They are runnier-irritant, ail-healing. pain re lien. in. Cripples throw away tth Ir crutches., the lame walk. polsorionli bites are rendered harmless and the wounded are healed without a oar The recipe is pub tidied around each bottle. They sell as no articles ever sold before. bemuse they do Just what they pretend to do. mose who now surfer from rhetimatdsin, pain. or mollies deserve to suffer it they will not rise Centaur iLmlmt pt, whit , - wrapper. More than MOO certificates of remarkable cares. Including frozen limbs. chronic rheumatism, gout, running tumors. etc., have been re ceived. We will send a circular COrilainieff certificates, the recipe, etc.. gratis, to any one reipatuting tt. One bottle of the yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment Is worts one knotted dollars for spavined or *weenie.] homes and mules, or for screw-worm In sheep. Stock-owners —tberellatalea , are worth year attention. No family should be without them "White wrapper family see;" Y Row wrapper for animals. Sold by ail Druggists.— riOcertur per bottle ; large bottles. $l4O. J. B. Busk d Co., 63 Broadway, New York. Cattails' le more than • substitotz for Castor Oil. It is the only alit article In existence which is certain to nesimnlet• the toed, regulate the bowels, rnru wind colic, sod produce natural sleep. It contains neither minerals, morphine or alcohol, and is pleasant to take• 'Children need net cry and mothers may rest. Oct. ul. THE BEST KNOWN REMEDYI COLE 8110THEUS , ILESTORILTIVE BALSAM, sruz. CURE FOR ASTHMA, COUGH, COLDS, GROUP, AND ALL CO MPLAINTS OF LUNGS, LIVER, KIDNEYS, REIEUTMATISM, and a sure cure for the PILES. Be sure and trl ße it ware of fraud. None genuine unless Bel: by COLE BBOTHEUS, Sole Proprietors, Montrose, Pa. Or by authorized druggists. Oct 7, 1874.—ti. ~ ~~ a~ c .i 1 i~~NI. PIANOS Si ORGANS Where• lamer and hetter stock of the following goods will be foond than eleewhere In Northern Penney Lennie : • PINE AMERICAN WATCHES. JEWELRY (A CLOCKS, SOLID SILVER & PT.ATED WARE, (UP ALL RENDS, PINE TABLE CUTLERY. DIAMOND SPECTACLES soda meortlitspiajt,lenoLZl.(A..lty.eretaadlte, AU Floe %Fatal Repailirft I Fearing blaeblnee and Or done, teS noall,}by , galls Repaired by L. B. Isbell. F. tdelbalsb. . Meal & Melhuish. Sept. 10.187.-1 i 21 t e OMNIBUS LINE. . • The undersigned has an omnibus line Dinning tont,. ry tr a in on tt , s D. L. &W. and Ens Railways at ShipplL, or Re• Shipping Baggage at ether dot will bo promptly •ttenden to. The now evor bridge to now completed, hence there to no Ferrying. • NEW GOODS! &Drays oo band to convey Wronger, to 11 0.1 Pant in the rurroondlog Prop'r. Great Bad, Ang.19.187L-11. ISSOLUTION.—The cuparlinerehlp here. tuforu exuding between 0. Cashman and Joseph Parmehs.r , has bees dissolved. The Busintaii;wili hereafter be cnnd.'cted by L. W. Wee' , and C. Cushman: A rah khan oh the public' pstrousge it requested. . - • W peewit vosioun. Montrose, Noe.-4, W. P..PMkr; =IZI.EILTZCA3. At L. B. Isbell's Jewelry Stand, Montrone. I's Great Bend, oa. Any order for C1.A.V1X1.241.C 1- lille/ tommhtion lUrobaats. JAMES M. ROWAN, cost 21.tercotunizilt AND fIECEIVILU OF BIII'TER, CHEESE. EGGS. POIIL• TRY, AND VEAL CALVES, 84 PARK PLACE', NEW YORK CITY. Consignments solicited and Warn. nude Immediate if ou sale of gouda. fiend rue shipping cards sad stag' tits. licferenra : National Park Bank of New York. North Ibrer Bank of New York. Marian National Uank or New York. Long Wand Bank of Brooklyn. N. Y Feb. Is. 11P4.-41 The Merzets. Financial. Theo , is nn material chaise to note as 'search money matters. Active fall trade ia about over. brit fair retail sales are still reported. The market exhibits some signs of eptc.nlative actici.y in tibias. }ln , the supnlv of currency is abundant and good borrowers can be ACC(IMMIAIat. ed nn their own terms. Those of more flonhthil credit must pay and are clnsely cerntirozed. • We_quote null loans at 5 per cent. Strut'lv lirst.elant two named pa per was neentiated at 506 per cent and aingle.nome ditto at 6a7 per cent. loan• on government collateral rot •. at 5 per rent, on other fire'-olos hinds and stock? at 6 per cent, and more inferior coliafer'. al at 7071 per cent..t Second crude payer is not in favor. 11 irt•lb IPSO ori Mann- 18M ... Ml-41 IW$ 3.*11 1Q.5 K.un Jr.r. 5 In Covina 1.15 T 5.91 rrlonna 1665 V.I. 5 Der 54. Itc , tabge t!arrency bd New York Produce Market. e rg edg r7 W lfr k ire rv el r y f ' o r . a Th:arm loowfius g i go o m u a b kan ß Wtlt 4 aa e lttreekk e wYmrm. Barran-1 1 1rkIne. thoiciaMeeted 40 0 Mu Welsh Tuba... . 46 4 0 41e - NS. Orange County 43 0 430 Pella enamon ... 8 0 Sae Cmaas—State frattoty.... . .... 13X0I lie State Daudet state Factory. fair to good ....gxakist Eats—Stare and Penney ' Tama SI .3 -Ste. Wealerto choke bland' St a gse Poovres— pang Chicken., per lb ...... —.13 ,6i3 16e Tartan.. prime 15 0 the Toting Pucka. ~ — 2 — ... :T 0 Ift Oars— Tim -tall PM. per dos 0250-• C Taviec pair 23 es 40c Pearl ALSte_lolloo3 . ~. 90 0 ?mars—Now pace. sour Boign per bb1.... I T366.13:1 • ew apples sweet 1 01631 113 Pees Bartlett.. -.. —. ... —.ft 00014 CO Fetiches. Dal..l.4ccratc ... ....... ..—•12=4200 Nieeellancolui LP,EfßANVildellm These prices are FOR CASH ONLY, and tor Customers from a distance Good Winter Pants. lined,2 00 • - Heave Bualness Suits,. 800 i MI Wool Cassimerr Suits. 1300 Broadcloth Dress Butts, all woo., 1850 , French Diagonal Suits, 15 00 English flavet Suits. 18 00 Cutaway Coats and Vests, fine, 1400 Heavy Grey Overcoats, - 500 Black Union Bower Overcoats, - 650 Castor Beaver Overcoats, ' . 11 00 Chinchilla and Fur Bever, 1000 French Beaver and Kersey, 1500 Good Under Shirts and Drawers, 40 Good Knit Jackets, ' 123 Good Cloth lined Paper Collars, per box, 10 And all other Goods In proportion. Also an immense stock of for boys, from El years of ago, up to men's size at prices from $2OO a suit upwards. IT WILL PAY YOU TO 00 SI MILES to buy a suppl) of Winter Clothing at these prices. WEBSTER, The Clothier. 62, 64, 66 Court Strnet, Binghamton, N. Y. Binghamton, Nov. 11, '74.—tf. TAYLOR'S FAMILY MEDICINES. ' , sin and Lameness relieved In a abort time by the use or Taylor's Celebrated OIL The great Rheumatic and Neuraticie If, mees. Thus meal, Ine Is not .1 care all. out Is warranted to clue more of lb. all. and ills to which dab's heir than an other modeler ever dlr. covered. Give It a trial; i f you do not dod it.o. it . sorts you - nothing. it may be need with the utmost advantage fur any bled of Pain. Lameness. Wounds or So,ca upon wan or beast. Will not smart the rawest wound or sore. Fall OW :alone for use around each bottle. Ask yonr M erchut for • free val. No Cure- No Pay. Taylor's Cough tyrup or ripeotorsok for all Throat and I nag diseases. to eery pleasant to the tasto and concOns nothing Injurious. Try It, and stop that con 1, and take the 0.1%110es from your Throat and an_pl. oak your Merchant for a free ?bd. 150 Cure so Pay. . Taylors Condit! , o Powders for an klub or stock and pmdtry. Wammte I the best renovator or the system of von down or diseased Mode tha has ever been die. covered: Try them for all disuses incident to the Mate crenCon. alleetions for use around each pack. ego. b o Car&-Noi ly. all the abovimedio or. On sale by Abel Terrell and Barna Nichols, of Montrose. and all Druggists sad Dealers throughoni the country. D. ttItuWNING TATUM. October at, .11.-11. 1m- al-tin. 5 VIE CONWIfhiotIONS 0 ir MO INVALID. ablithedss • wanting aad for the Dearth of Yoang Moo and others who. .affer from ' , terrors Deanne losem 81•88..ov, ere.. supolythz tho menus of belt. Care. Written by ono woo cared blmselt *Her ander. emu considerable puckery. and soot tiro on melting • • pon paid dtrecteo envelope. otifferers ore !oohed to edam* the author. - ZIATIJA:dh.L 11 AV PAM. P. O. f 3.4.153, thoottlya.ll..4% October - LICHENSTEIN & BLUMENTHAL Bag. New Wholesale and retail Beaten lu time Vi Whet. ad Man Jortay, nteriwg %Van. _Freud. aua American 4.lucka, lue Ilatca 'Wmt ..anu brie Tca NHL MIP all km 4 chdd sad trirircr rtaalug. Wadi. Muck, and Jawing Bevilirlug, and 116.10 sada thusElobLill anfnß ueariy naecmcd. • ianu a 14.14-144 - j " "B A I T TSUS OFF/OfCar" IZIIEI2I 'now Ito% 13* mu 'wog ill% tie% 1154 1110{ 11 4 % 13 ...g WI 544 454 X 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers