Vblume B.
r iinuncrat Notat."
Arrangement of :clans.:
A Hera . . Departr.
T,,,,,shnnooetz. k Daily . ...... 00 pm 1915 `to.
VIA Srauto :
31, , 1/ trope Depot,t Dally,) . o°Opth Mit -a
k Daily . .• • .._.lOlXllllll3Op m
,Datly.)... ....... 045hm 400 pm
Frsaat,,volo,.trt weekly.) GOO pin 800 a m
COO tho stst lon, (td weekl‘,l 10 0 ara 700 am
mr,,aarnion.ria S. Make..orl Areckly).. GOO pluo 700 p m
htehh , ypeu ,it ri hcretly,), loot)a tn 400 p ea
The New York, (Ma Alontroae Depot.) Ne . te
Tunksannock,and Wyaluethg rkre t
Th,r'oriklin Station mail nine Tneidays, rtYptaidays,
and Sall:m.lhp ,
Ja The Binghtn men. trio Silver Latuajrais Toes
z, Thurnd a a m y, o and Satntanye.
riendweille mail mum Trtesdayg, Tharentys,and Bat.
The Mcshoppen mail
rune 3tondnyl,WednesdayeAnd
FriAnTA
AtintrioNAL STAGEn :
A :tam leavesdatly for Montrose Depot stl to.. and
retort, at p.M
A :413::e lenvee daily for New Miltord %VISO a, tn,
ana'returne at 3 30 p. m.
E. C. FORDRAM, P. M.
Tr.ls.o Notion.
after January first 1875. postage must bo pre
paidoa all papers going outside the County, (no
postage within the county.) All persons who pay
their subscription itr -advance will receive the
DEMOCRAT free of postage. Advance payment
will be the rale in inch cases hereafter. Lot our
subscribers govern themselves accordingly.
New Advertisements.
. .
Miscellaneous Advertisements—Balmily &
c o
Wyoming Spring Bed—E. S. Warner.
More and Hotel- 2 D. J. INl.nrphy.
31usie Books—Ditson &
Administrator's '.Votive—estate of James
Murtagli..
BUSISESS LOCA I.P.
Donation—Rev. A.. Brigham.
Donation—Rev. 0. M. Martin. •
Clairvoyant 'Examinations Free—Dr. Butter
field.
Torn Notes.
..Better run in old clothes than to run in
Subscribe • for the Montrose DEMOCRAT,
and be happy.
..Pe9ple who dance• never pay the tiddler.—
It is those who get up the ball.
..The gas house of Mrs. A. Drinker,took fire
on Wednesday last, bat Was soon extinguished.
.Our street lamps with the itafrored to,rNer
are very ornamental in the day time and moon
light night& The tax payers wish they could
credit them to somebody
"nion 'DA:utterance Meeting, we see by
the Nvpubik, confined to the Mknhodist and
itapti,t churches (is to be heft at the Rap
nit church next Sunday evening, janoary 10th
at 7 o'clock.
..The third Animal meeting of the Northern
Tier Knights of Pythias Relief .A.4;ioeintion will
be held at the office of 1L L. Bahlw:in, in Mont
rcr,e. on Tuesday, January Jinn, - 0 , 41, at 7
o'clock, p. m.
..We have added forty : tou r new Itamea tb'our
list of sub.crihers since our last issue of the Dix-
OCILAT, and strange as it may eeens ti; our read
ers we have a few copies left yet. ~ Tavelve were
added New Years day.
.. We can say of the Wyoming Spring Bed,
manufactured by E. S. Warner, whose adver
tisement appears elsewhere, that have teed
one, and we consider it a superior bed and es
peCially so in price.
..Our January Term of Court commences
next week and with this item of news, we
would add that it be an csi,-11,nt time to
send or return "back pay" on t4e DEIIoCRAT
This is not a dun, its only a sumstion.
..The - employes of the Montr7,se Fork Fac
tory, presented Mr. A. Laturop,"the proprietor,
a fine gold headed cane, on New Year's
day, as a token of their respect for him. It
was a complete surprise to Mr , and it will
undoubtedly be prized by him ass symbol of the
gond will of the donors morethan for its intrin
sic value.
..The stockholders of the ;First National
Bank of Montrose, net at the face of Little
& Blakeslee, on Tuesday last and temporarily,
elected the following directors D. D. Searle,
M. S. Di..satter, G. B. Eldred, W. J. Turrell, A.
J Gerritson, of Montrose, E. A, Pratt of New
Milford,—Clark of Binghamton:M. B. Wright
of Susquehanna Depot, and L.S. Lenheim of
Great Bend.
...We have bad a large number of New
Year's calls at our office, trout our esteemed
friends who , havr paid up all ai'reavagea, if iLe%
had any, attO left a year's subscription In ad
vance. We may be considetpl to 9 worldly
minded and selfish by some people but we
can't help pronouticmg this the most substan
tial way to wish the I.?EttocitA.7 a - Happy New
Year."
..At the semi-annual election of Montrose
Fire Company, 2, on Mtmulay evewing,
Jan. 4th, 1875, the following ofilcers were elect
ed to serve for the ensuing tirm : Foreman,
Otis McCracken ; Ist Ass't =Foreman, C. C
Leei : 2d Ass't Foreman, Mini Jump ; Seers-
Wry, B H. Smith ; Tretisurer;:A. R. Whipple
Ist Pipeman, P. T. Moran ; 2t Pipeman,
Bliss Wardens, John S. Tardirell, S. M. Wilson
W. H. Boyd, F. B. Chandler.
.."Ye Old Folk" sang, on 'New Year's night
to a very large audience at tlikfuurt House,and
from all we can gather, every: one present was
well pleased whit the performance. 1 here were
about forty in number woo nook part in the
concert, consisting of songs and choruses of the
olden time and a few pieces:of more modern
type. The object of the coivrt was neither
fame nor individual wealth, but simply for
church benefit, hence as an interested reporter,
we shall not be expected to write up any"stars"
but the excellent success of the affair both fi
nancially and otherwise should be sufficient
emolument for each one concerned. We may
perhaps state with propriety, that several part
ies present 'rain liinghaivam. and Tunkhun
nock are very urgent in their. importunities for
the company to visit each off (hose places, and
repeat the concert, offering to take the respon
sibility of making it very remunerative. This
may be considered good evidence of its novelty
if not of its artistic skill. There were persms
present who have attended aimilar entertain
ments In Philadelphia, It - 1m prOuounne it to
equal and even to excel anything they ever
witnessed there. Very many Or the costumes
were us ancient as •their type Indicated, while
others were of modern construction but with
equally ancient mould. The Montrose Cornet
Band, a modern institution, was also one of the
attractions of the evening. The net proceeds
amounted to $121.68.
Important Railroad Case. -. • •
A case of special importance to railroad corn- ,
panics was tried before Judge Kirkpatrick, in
Lehigh county, not lougsMce: It was an ac
Lion brought to recover damages for ejectMg
Wm. II.„ Clader from the cars and for injuries
sustained in consequence thereof. On Tune 15,
18(18, Mr. Clader, who is a deaf mute and boot
blackii purchased 3 railroad `ticket to go to Cats,
sang a. lie entered the cam at Allentown de
pot. ~At the Allentown furnace station the
train ,stopped. Mr. Clader was standing on
the platform of the baggage car. The conduc
tor came up to him and signalled to Mm to get
011 Be did so, and walked to the platform Mid
there remained for a short time,and then start-.
ed to go across the railroad, *hen just as lie
stepped on the eastern 'track he was struck by
a gravel train that was being backed up Irma
Allentown. Mr, Clader was knocked, down,
had hie head tut, and one Of his thumbs cut off.
The Vase •cor4urned three, days in trying It,--:-
Veitlia for pLibitte for MO, and 'Coif.. The 1
4ailroad Company hare taken ati appeal and
the case now goes to the supreme Court. ' '
81 went7live.
'N'EW VE.AII fOSEI
Now the new yeir conies apace,
'With the light ut toting grace,
With a smile upon tits face—
Mar t . alive S
Comes to me and comes to you,
With his freight of treasure new,
Asking fore welcome true—, .
Seventy•tive.
•
Grief and joy go band in hand •
Thrill or waste hold all the land '
•
Some must fall and Home most stand,
Want or thrive.
Just as years have come before,
With nothing less And nothing more,
Comes be, knocking at our door—
Seven V-five.
Yet our human hearts will say,
"Let the old year go his way ;
Speed the New, the joyful day I"
Mart alive !
We are glad and strong anti free ;
What can come to you or me ?
God is good. So, welcome we
Seventy-five.
Post Office Regulations
When a letter carrier delivers a letter at a
designated address, in the absence of any in
instructions to the postmaster to the contrary,
it is a legal delivery, and such letter cannot be
remailed except prepaid anew ; but parties may
insure their letters being forwarded . without
additional charge, by advising the postmaster
in writing. To leave word with a hotel clerk,
cannot be accepted as a notice to the postmast
er. Printed matter cannot be forwarded from
the office to which it is addressed, unless the
postmaster is furnished with postage at the rate
of one cent for each two ounces or fraction
thereof for such postage.
It is an ancient joke upon allopathic treat
ment to say that a sickly patient will soon be
unable to speak in hot weather by reason of
the rise of the mercury in his system, which,
getting up to his throat, would choke him. Ac
cording to a Parisian newspaper correspondent
something like this has actually occurred in the
gay capital. An Algerian soldier, who bad
contracted disease of the liver, took to mercury.
Now it would be difficult to say whether he is
merely a super-mercurial Frenchman or an an
imated mass of quick-silver. The average heat
of tikfi human body is nicety-eight degrees.—
This is a height to which poor Louis Lamarck
cannot rise. His faculties are anchored to nine
ty-one and three-quarter degrees. He can bear
and read plainly at that temperature. As it
rises or falls he loses his faculties. At seventy
degrees he becomes blind, at sixty-five he !CMS
his taste, and at twenty his touch, and below
that temperature lie can handle hot iron. What
a collapse would attend a summer lemonade or
a winter Tom and Jerry. Perhaps the ease
furnishes an explr.nation of the frequent phe
nomena of weak knees, stammering tongue and
a general inclination to 101 l against a lamp
post. • - _
Shoelcing Inhumanity.
A horrible story is told in the Allentown
Herald nt a lunatic named-Levi Handwerk,who
was discovered by a bunter on Blue Mountain
imprisoned in a brick cell about four feet
square, where he had been immured for twelve
years. The father of Handwerk died when the
la: ter was a y6ung man, leaving him $4,000.
The mother married a second husband, after
which young Flani.werk was brizked up in this
prison in the woods and left to live or perish es
he might. Alter the discovery was made the
Coroner and - others from Allentown proceeded
to the place in Washington township where
Handwerk was impristmed,aud found a consta
ble from Slatington ,already making prepara
tions for the deranged man's removal. Thelron
bars guarding the entrance was taken down.
and the unfortunate man was found lying on a
patch of straw, nude' and encrusted with dirt,
while the surroundings were too filthy for de•
scriptiom His limbs had become iniralyzed,and
he was unable to stand upright without assis
tance. It is said that the reason given for his
imprisonment in this filthy den was that it was
unsafe for him to be at large, and that if he had
been sent to a lunatic asylum the money he
possessed would have bz appropriated by the
State for his support. Handwerk has been
sent to the county elm use.
Emir to Prepare Buckwheat Cakes.
Buckwheat cakes make a quick and hot
breakfast for cold
_mornings. Any size will do
that is hot, sweet, light and brown. Tney are
apt to be more crisp in families where the grid
dle surface is proportioned to the number of
plates at table, and some self-sacrificing person
holds to the baking like a martyr. The mix
ture of syrup and 6117,31' in the batter to bring
nut a spurious and superficial brown color
should be denounced as a swindle, Some cooks
brown but one side—a fraud that mostly dis
turbs those who do not meekly accept things
as they find them. To he safe from disappoint
ment in this narticular,gash your piles of cakes
and introduce the butter and sugar from the top
instead of sprawling the cakes around to cool
and show every detect hi the baking. Gravi
tation and a few love pats with knife and fork
will distribute biitter and syrup through the
laminated strata of a pile of hot cakes most
unctuously. If a little time be lost so in eating
whole cakes merely folded they are not 50
likely to produce a disagreeable sensation in the
stomach and the person sweating over the cook
stove may have to get ahead a little. As for
pimples along with buckwheat—don't you
believe an ignorant slander of one of
the best grains,and comes tram eating it pound
for pound with sugar and shortening. Put
the pimples on a diet of buckwheat cakes and
milk toast—skim milk for aggravated cases.
The New Stop Over 'Hetet.
The new system of Stop-Over checks or tick
ets took effect on' the Erie Railway last week.
We alluded to them a short' time ago, bra we
were notyfully informed as to their practical
workings, which when explained must meet
with the approbation of all Let us take for
example a commercial man trim is going up
the line from New York to Cameron, say. Ile
wants to stop at a Manber of the places on the
way. He hays his- ticket to Cameron. The
first halt lae.wants to nuke ig at 31 -iddiefown--
Ile so informs. the conductor. Now Cameron
is not one of the stations printed on the stop''' .
over check, but the next one to it approaching
from the east is Addison. This the conductor
punches twice and Writes in the blank after the
words "Good for passage from the - place of des
tination as punched to,"Catncron, which makes
the passenger all right as far as his ultimate
destination is concerned. lie then gives Mid
dletown one punch, turns the ticket over to the
passenger, takiug from him the ticket issued by
the New York office. A duplicate atop over
ticket, punches and all Is pinned to thilt ticket
and forwarded to the General Office. Our pas
senger gets off at Middletown, transacts his
business and jumps on the- next train. He
wants to make another stop or twenty other
stops. lie can - ea so for thirty days from the
date of his ticket, the conductor merely punch
ing the name of the place at which he makes a
stop.. Under the old system only one stopov
er was allowed and that for only five days. In
more ways than in the passenger traffic did this
work a loss to the company and an annayanee
to the passenger. - The new .system commends
itself heartily to the `approbation 'of all. It
gives omiluctors more work perhaps, but even
they will find compertsstionArt the fact that
they Will lie freed Item lhe - anisoyanee of mak
ing over and over again an unsatisfactory ex
planed-On and listening to' the growls and cum-
plaints of dissatisfied passengers.
THE MONTROSE DEMOCRAT, Wednesday, January 6th. 1875.
From Liberty
Eriss *lngle is partial to FranMiln.
First gift of a Christmas Tree—a bride.
Decidedly rare—items, told good deeds. •
Fast disappearing—goods at ?Sr. ifandricks.
Numbered among the things that were—the
old year.
The writers thanks are doe to her bible class
scholars for their neat and pretty Christmas
present.
A barn was burned about 'two weeks since
belonging to Mr. Robberts. It Stood about a
mile trom the Centre corners.
Severn', family gatherings hi the place to-day
one at C. Stanford's, another at E. Lockwood's,
mad another at TI. Howard's. There was one
Christmas,. at B. Warner's.
I believe all the got-1 folk of Liberty after
taking (a not over affeetinnate) leave of busi
ness and defying , care and all tts Imps, enjoyed
the holidays Immensely, with Om exception of
two or three.
Row pleasant to see familial' gather under
the old roof tree, and around the social board.
It cements the ties of kindred ;and makes fleas•
ant memories to he garnered in the treasure
house of the heart to cheer us in after years
when perhaps we shall have nu loved ones to
welcome us. ZoF.
Liberty, Jan. let, 1875
Wilkes-Barre Jottings
Don't dim me!
Then pay your bill.
Wilkes-Barre's first house vas erected 106
years ago this month.
The new Rectos of St. Stephens church, Rev
Henry L. Tones,.is extremely popular.
A Bank, candy shop, resturant, and butcher
shop were destroyed by tire, here, on the night
of the 28th inst.
Maggie Mitchell mad troupe were greeted by
a large audience at Music Hall, on the evening
of Dec. 30th, in the play of Jane Eyre.
Now bug the tire with worthy zeal, grub and
content may make you fat, but if still better
you would feel, subscribe at once for the YJEst!
OCRAT.
Only five generals, four lieutenant colonels,
nine colonels, and several score of captains,and
lesser officers are at present to be found In
Wilkes- Barre.
Luzerno county was so named in honor of
the Chevalier De La Lucerne, a minister from
France to this country, during tiye years of our
Revolutionary unpleasantness.
A brakeman on the Jersey Central R. R., by
the name ofJobn Franklin Bitchannun, and resi
ding at Ashley, was run over Dec. 30th, at Ha
zle street and instantly killed.
The Grangers now do plot and plan and
count upon the* toes to ascertain just how
much snuff is wanted for each nose. And when
they get it figured up, within the bounds of rea
son, they send off to some wholesale house
and buy a jar of sneezin'. •
From Auburn•
Not a speck of snow to be seen.
" Blue Jacket" is not dead, only ill.
Oyster suppers are all the go in these parts.
Dec. 31st 1874 wart the coldest . day of the sea
son.
In writing the date don't make it read 74 any
Royal Carter is consideied by his physicians
to be dangerously ill.
A good child will obey the mandates of its
parents and walk M the way of righteousness.
School is progressing finely in the Union
School House under the tutorship of Miss Em
ma Goodwin. Miss Goodwin has the reputa
tion of being a first class teacher.
Miss Annie Maguire, of Wilkesharre. Pa., is
at present visiting her friends in Auburn for a
few days. She is a lady of rare talents and re
finement, and is highly respected by all her ac
quaintances.
Wm. C. Cruser, of the DEMOCRAT, was in this
section for a short time and added a number of
new subscribers to the DEMOCRAT, then "pro
ceeded to the Centre where he added a still
greater number. Success to him.
R J Carter has returned from a tour in the
West, and gives a large arr.ount of information
concerning the country and the customs ol the
people. Mr. Carter is a very observing man,
and his statements are reliable. He also pro
cured while in Missouri and Kansas a number
of curiosities both instructive and amusing.—
Amongst them a substance resembling a grinder
tooth of a huge animal. It weighs 134 pounds.
Upon a light rap of a hammer it wilt ring like
steel. It was formed by the dropping of water
in a cave near the line between Missouri and
Kansas, 300 feet beneath the earth's surface.
• . BLUE JACKET.
South Auburn, Jan. Ist 1875.
A Word for our Advertisers
The public always consider that he who is
übt afraid to say to the people what be will do
may be considered worthy of consideration and
we at this time in commencing the year of 1875
wish to speak a good word for our advertisers,
who speak for theniselves also, as will be seen
by a perusal of our columns.
DEFTL.4TRS
When you ore in Montrose, if your teeth are
poor and need plaguing, extracting or an arti
ficial plate, call on Dr. W. W. Smith. No one
can do better.
PHYSICIANS.
The "ills that human flesh is heir to" can be
well treated by Dr. W. L. Richardson, whose
skill is vouched for by many a family, or Dr.
•D. A. Lathrop, will administer his Electru
Thermal baths, which are very popular in
chronic diseases.
Dimas AND MEDICOES.
U drugs and medicines are needed you will
see that Burns S Nichols, Abel Turrell, or LN.
Bullard, can meet every demand. You will al.
so see that Cole Brothers have a "Restorative
Balsam."
GROCERIES
Of groceries, yorkrill find plenty at Porter
& Nichol's, A. N. Bullard's, H. J. Webb's, L N.
Bullard's, B. R. Lyons k Co.'s, or Grifils
Say-re's,
Dar Gomm
B. It Lions 4' Co., Guttenburg, Rosenbaum
& Co., or Read & Stroud, can Banish you Dry
Goods ot all kinds, including carpets, &c..
It will bb seen that Moran & Jones at Cool
rile, asy they are prepared to furnish Dry
Goods, Groceries, and Drugs and Medicines to
all who want such. For
Cost.
You can go to J. E. Raynstord, or 0. D•
Stebbins.
PLIOTOGRAPIIS.
To see yourself as others see you, fp to G.W
Doolitt/es gallery.
ikrrELs.
When you want a Rote), remember the Tor
ben Rouse, or the Ettchanie Is always ready to
entertain you in a Imspitable manner.
JEIVELIM.
For Jewelry, musio,wateh repairing and Sew
ing Machines, yon 'MU go to hbellata Mcllluisii.
Imams:cm
To get insurance, either against fire 'or upon
yoir llfu , you can call on Billings Stroud, U.C._
Tyler, Cr C. Ji.Stultb, all of whom are ready
and willing.
Boars Am) Snows.
O. N. Stoddard 'snakes a opeolalty on Boots
(m.1811(16, Bata and Caps: ' " ";
ilmumiJllL
For Hardware you can call upon Griffis&
Sayre or Bud & Coritin. The latter also davit
stoves and tinware la addition.
. A
It you want, a Eames made or repahyd,
T. in E. R. Case and W. L. Cox,are ready to
do it fur you In good style.
BOORS, PAPERS AND STATIONERY.
8.143118 can supply yon with books, pa
pers, stationery and wall paper.
WAGON&
If you want a wagon of any kind, from a
buggy to a stage coach, call upon D. D. Beale.
Billings Stroud can fhrnish you with Her
ring ct Ferrel's safes. We have one in oar of
fice and therefore do not hesitats, to recom
mend them
FunsrrunE.
iV. W. Smith & Son give notice that they are
equal to any emergency in the Furniture or
Upholstery line, and with an elegant Hearse,
they make Undertaking a Specialty,
Wm. H. Cooper's Bank is a safe place to de.
posit your surplus money. You can always
draw it again if you have the papers to do it
with.
SHAVING AND HATBDREAS.ING
is none in first class style by Louis Knoll, our
German . Barber. "Marley 3forria." the
"Hayti Barber," has a shop also.
lIIEAT MARKET
Philip Hahn can supply all kinds of meat ev•
en to Bologna Sausage. Cushman t Welch
have a Irmirket also.
TAILOIMG
Groves & Young, can give you "fits" in their
line of tailoring.
•
SLATING.
Wm. Haughwbout can -accommodate you
with slate of all kinds.
SURVEYING
will be attended to by addressing J. 0. Whea
ton of Franklin Forks.
NEW MILPORD.
At New Milford there will be found dealing
in a general assortments of dry goods, gro
ceries, eta, Wm. Hayden, Dickermans, and H.
Burritt H. Garrott & Son, make a specialty
of the Grocery and Provision trade. N. F.
Kimber is prepared to do the undertaking and
carriage making. S. B. Ctase it Co., are pre
pared with their Saving's Rae& to take depos
its both large and small.
GREAT BERD.
When you go to Great fiend, you will find
Bucbannan with his "bus" to take you to the
Valley House, kept by if, Ackert. You can
find H. P. Doran, the merchant tailor, who al
so advertises dry goods and groceries, to attend
to those wants, and if you are sick or meet
with an accident, Dr. S. W. Dayton announces
that he will attend to you if desired and if you
must have the services of an undertaker, V.
Reckhow & Brother, can attend to it "decent
ly and in order."
BLEI6II6Wrox,
If you go to Binghamton, Foot & Hawley,
Webster, the Clothier, or H. H. HaHeck, offers
you a chance to purchase an outfit in the Cloth
ing line. C. &A. Cortesy and C. F Sisson can
St you out in the dry goods line, and Carver &
Pratt, are ready with Ladies Furnishing goods.
Barnes Bros., It Mat/ding and J. Pickering &
Co., do all kinds of work in the marble
For Ilardware you will see that Crocker, Og
den & Cd., and Carter, Porter & Johnson are
confident they can meet your wants. For Fur
niture you can read the advertisement of E. D.
Robinson and P. J. Donly, both of whom offer
to do the square thing by you, and it you need
the advice of . an attorney, while there, you can
call on Scovill & DeWitt, where we think you
will get that which is reliable.
SCRANTON
In Scranton, Hunt Bros., are noted wholesale
and retail Hardware merchant!. It will be seen
that the Scranton Saving': Bank offers an in
ducement.
Arronmeirs,
If you wish any legal business attended to in
New York city, you will see that Edgar A.Tur
mil is there to attend to it for you. In this
county the DEMOCILAT presents you J. B.
11. McCollum, Ditties & Blakeslee.Fitch & Wat
son, d. 0. Warren, & Son, W. L. Crossman, and
D. W. Searle, who will render you legal advice
and fight your battles Toryou, in our several
courts it you will call upon them.
AUCTIONEERS
When you look for Auctloneera, you will
find the names of M. C. Sutton, of Friendsville
and of Arai Ely, Brooklyn, who have proved
their efficiency.
. We have thus briefly paid our New Year's
compliments to our permanent advertisers feel
ing that by their patronage they have said that
they consider the good opinion of the DEMO
CRAT of value to them, and we would here ten
der them our thanks for that patronage. 11 we
have omitted any, it is unintentional and will
be rectified when we become apprised of it.—
There may be others doing business beside those
whom the DEMOCRAT has mentioned, but the
bet that they do not speak for themselves
through its columns leaves us to conclude that
they think our "ink" or opinions would be of
no value to them, hence we do not wish to in
trude upon their privacy.
Beep the Currency in Motion.
One of the best resolves for the now year is,
for all who can pay to proliped at once and
promptly settle all outstanding debts to trades•
men:shopkeepers, mechanics, hired people, scr
rants, laborers, prviters, &c., especially the
small bilis. Many persons to whom debts are
duo have to postpone payment of the debts
they owe until they are paid what is due them.
When this is dote they can pay others, and
these go and discharge still other debts, and so
the money medium is put into active circula
tion. Then new stocks can be procured, and
new work can be made up, and employment he
made more active. The little driblets of debt,
when paid, gather into amounts which dis
charge larger and still larger debts, until great
volumes are paid off, and heavy barriers to new
enterprises are removed. A single five dollar
note, paid to the person to whom it is due, may
figure in paying off twenty debts of the same
amount in the course of a single day at tliis
season of the year. One of the troubles about
the currency is, that it is not kept current and
this comes about by the thoughtlessness of peo
ple who postpone until to-morrow till; pay
ments they ought to make today.
Business Locals.
TEACUEILEV Covrnacra and PlanksTateanetv
ly printed at this
Do:canon • ,
The friends of Rev. A. Brigham, will give
him a Donation at Lako Side, Thursday eve-
Ding, Jan. 7th.
DONATION.
The friends of Rev: 0. 3L Martha, will make
Lim a Donation on Wednesday evening, Jan.
lath, at the 'house of P. Phinney, in New Mil
ford. A good supper will tie provided. •All are
invited to attend.
By order of Committee.
Ct.sinvorssrr Elton:Tanen Flinn.
There is•no subject that requites so much
study and experience as the treatment of atop
ic &sasses. Tt a astonishing success and re
markable cures pet-termed by Dr. Butterfield,
are due to the gilt of clairvoyance, to the life
long study of the constitution of man, and the
curing o f Mae Fthas from natural remedies. Cures
the worst forms of Scrofula, Catarrh;Piles,
male Weakness, Asthma, Kidneys or Bladder.
Will be at the Cafferty House, Binghamton,
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, Jan. 12 tb ,
lath, and 14th, 1875.
AzioTam Ralf Ton of Herkirog Coynty
Cheee'e, just feceiTed at • • • ,
Nov. 4, '74 Powns Wrouout.
Boars! Boom! • •
lien .and , Boys' Call Will Kip Boots, Cheap
for Caah at, PADITE4 NICHOL&
Nov. 4,'74
Tou k cca,
y4trose the article data pool away your
pruey or f.leap,gdods, bit try Guys at 40 emits
and upwards. - Omni 844pst.
Dec. 234, 1874. ,
Cost.] sa. Co!!
Plenty of first clasicoal. All sizes at J. R.
Raynsford's Coal Yard. Dunn Station. Leave
Orders at Central Express Office, or send to
the Yard.
Oct. 21, '74. • J. R RL42IBBOIID.
PIIOTOOILVIIIL—Pietures taken in all the lat
est styles. Old pictures copied and enlarged..
Also a splendid lot of frames for sale cheap,
at G. W. DowErria'a
Montrose, June 10, '74.—tf.
LOST.
Ono Town Order .drawn in favor of Mrs.
Eliza Johnson, against the township of Bridge
water, for damages done to sheep by dogs, dat
ed May 80th, 1874. Any one will confer a fav
or by returning the same to this office.
Dec. 80, 1874.
ELEcTION NOTICE.
An election by the stockholders of the Mont
rose Railway company, of one person as Pres
ident, and twelve persons as Directors, to serve
the company ter the ensuing year, will be held
on the 2d Monday of January, A. D. 1875, at
the Keeler House, in the borough of Tunktran
nock. Polls opening at 10 o'clock a. In., and
closing at 2 o'clock p. m.
By Order of the Board.
Dec. 80, 1874.
C. L. BRowN, Bec'y.
53-2.
BOHETEING NEW IN Boon.
Call and see the new same= Boots at
Nov. 4, '74. POSTED. ot NICHOLS.
FLotra. •
For a choice article at the lowest prices, call
on GRIMES & 13aintn.
Montrose, Dec. 28, 1874. 51-8.
DoourriE,
The Photographer, le doing .all kinds of Fie
ture Framing, of all sizes, on short notice.
July t 2, '74.—tf. G. W. Donurri.c.
°MESE.
nerkliner, Fulton, and Susquehanna County
Cheese by the ton or tons.
GULFFIS & BATHE.
Dee. 211, 1874. 51-9.
DEntennoN.
. -
The Dedicatory Services of the M.E. Church,
of S!mond's Settlement, Ararat, Susquehanna
CO., are postponed to Tuesday, January 28th,
1875.
Herrick Centre. Dec, 23, 1874.
TEM attention of the public is called to the
advertisement of Taylor's family medicines, in
another column. All shicten with pain or
lanterams or other ills veill'do well . to try therm
They ere aTt sold on the principal of no Cure
No Pay.
IT IS OSFI AS TO ATTEMPT to cleanse a stream
while the fountain Is Impure., DriPePSlak WM'
plaints of the liver or kidneys, eruptions of the
skin, scrofula, headaches, and all diseases aris
ing from impure blood, are at once removed by
Da WALKER'S CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BrrrEtts.
purifier of the blood, and renovator of the s,ys.
tem. It lure newer been known to pa. 52-4
PUBLIC SALE.
The Ohl Universalist Church In Brooklyn,
SUSQ 4 A CO., Pa., will be sold at auction, to the
highest and best bidder, on Tuesday, Jan. 12th,
1873, at it o'clock a. m.
Terms made known on day of sale.
By order of Trustees.
S. B. TrFiFeisv, Clerk.
Brookly, Dee. 23,1874.. 51-3.
BINOILANITON OFFERS AR .A.TrilAtrrioN
For gentlemen who wish to dress well.—The
WARILEGTON STREET TAILORS have engaged
the services of the celebrated W. B. Lindly, a
gentleman of considerable note with the tailor
ing fraternity of this country. They are now
prepared for the summer tracte,as they have Just
received all the new things in the way of cloths,
cassimeres . nil vestings. Their references are
the best, hat lag taken the first premium at the
Tailor's Institute in New York last fall. Give
them a call.
H. 11. HALLocg, Proprietor.
81 Washington St.,
Binghamton, N. Y
May 20, 1874.—1 y.
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLACE to buy
your
Alpacas,
Poplins,
Silks, Crapes,
Corsets,
ploves,
Kid Gloves,
Hosiery,
C. F. BtssoN le Co's.
61 Court Bt., Binghamton, N. Y.
N. B. You will also find Mr. C. C. Faurot
here to attend all your wants.
Binghamton, Nov. 4, '74.-I.Y.
JURY Lzsz—The following Is a List of Grand
and Traverse Jurors • drawn for the term of
Court to commence at Montrose, on Monday,
January 11, 1875.
Grand Juntrs
Auburn—lsaac Low, Robert B. Swisher.
Bridgewater—Willts E. Babcock.
Brooklyn—Charles R. Palmer.
Clifford—Wines Bennett.
Dimock—Henry C. Shelf), Chas J. Hollister.
Forest Lake—Thomas Brown.
Franklin —James M. Fisk.
Great Bend tp.—Leßoy
_Crook.
Great Bend boro.—,Gilbert Curtis.
Gibson—Edward 31. Kennedy.
Herrick—Chat is A. Harding.
Jackson—Wm. W. Pickering.
Lenox—lra Harding.
Liberty—Wm. 1. 'Yee.
Luthrop--James Jeffers.
Now Milford tp.—Wm. H. Morley.
New Milford toro.—Philander Pinney.
Oakland—Daniel Burdick, Wm. A. Gardner
Rush—Frank H. Granger.
Susq'a Depot—Charles G. Park.
Springville—Seth B. Stark.
Traverse Jurors—Mrs; We*
Anburn—Samuel D. Buffett.
Ararat—Jullos Tyler.
Bridgewater,—Gilbert A. Stevens, Jacob
Tewksbury.
Brooklin—Ansel Sterling, Isaac VanAuken.
ultfford--Charles L. Halstead, John M. Stew
art.
Dimock—Wm. C. Miles.
Franklin—Edwin L. Beebe, John F. Boyd.
Forest Lake—Robert BpQth,
Great Bend tp —o'tephen D. Rosa.
Gibson—Robert Ellis, Rufits Harnett
ilormOny—George Fromer, ar„James R.Nee
ley.
' Ilerrlck—lsrael Myres.
Jackson—James E. Curtis, Stephen B. Tuck
er.
Lathrop—Philander B. Bronson, Almon E.
Sweet. • •
Lenox—Frederick P. Grow.
Montrose—Dana F. Anstin,Charles Lect,Geo.
C. Hill, Charles M. Read, Win. Smith (colored)
New Milford tp.—Nereston 13:140op,Jciseph
Rice.
Rush—jo.bri Bishop.
Bui - cea Depot —John M. Leslie.
Spnrigville—Harvey K. Sherman.
Thomson—E. E. Dow, Ebenezer Messenger,
Samuel Hubbard.
Traverse Jurors—Smond week
Apolacon-Ransom Bamtpu i Payid Cunning,
ham.
Ararat-James Payne.
Auburn-Benjamin Smith.
Brooklyn-lieury L. Bailey.
Bridgewater-John Trumbull. -
Clifford-Jobb Bolton, Elias K. Burdick.
Dimock-Sumner Dean.
Franklin- John Behan, David B. Townsend.
. Eorest Lake-Austin B. Griffis.
Gibson-John IL taatlin.
Great Bend Boro.-Edward Coisten.
Harmony-Harvey Bryant, John 14, taltutts,
Martin J. Taylor. • - ""
Hatiord-Blijah C. larding,Egbert Sinsa
banglf, Henry J. Tyler, PentteCarpenter.
LibertyAlacob Chalker,' Arthur Southwortb.
Lenox-Judson Davis, Sylvester Wescott.
Latbrop-John C. Miller: ,
Montroso-Aoger S. Kenyon,Mason Dennison
George L. Stone.
New - Milford tp,-Harrison Vancott
Oakland , Minon Barnes, Libbers Knapp,
William Eastwood.
•
Bush-George Harvey.
Springville-George H. Sheldon.
Silver Lake;-ElLsha K. Hill.
Vat:eras Jitrore--Third Week.
Ararat-Chauney Avery.
Auburn—John Guile, ffredway Kellogg, jr.,
George Ifirkhuff, Martin L. Lacey.
Bndgewater—Josenti Porter. .
BrooMytt-Edwirt 'A: Weston. -
•
Chaeontit-james Donnelly.
Clifford-Junes C. Stewart. •
Diraock-Dertlet Doran,Eugene Smith.
Franklin-dames E. Townsend, Win. N. Wat
son. -
• Great Bend tp.-10?1;yla 4MateT, Addi r sPri J.
Lyon. ,
frAiinopy-40911 Auspn,lapab Spier, Nel
son 13hints.
Burford- in, P. eorpentrz, Gabriel gYerOttp
11- 70 t caoNt e al fieneon, Tyler.
Lahrop-Elisha BelL
Lenox-John C. Decker, Eldridge Bader.
Montrose-Alphonso Smith.
New Milford tp.-Jobn Bisbee,. J. K Veils.
New Milford BOro.—Nathaniel, F. }Umber,
Andrew B. Smith.
Oakland-Wilbur D. Stoddard,
Rush-Charles Morse, George S. Shoemaker.
Springville-Daniel McCain.
Thomson-Nathan B. Chase.
Ck. 1313.
Cmsnx-Enwanns--At Meshoppen, Oct 20,by
Rev. J. 8. Lewis, Rallis D. Clark, of Lenox, to
Betsey Ann Edwards, of Homer, N. Y.
Porrsat-13rorrE—In Ararat, Dec. 24, by Rev
C W. Bartell, Mr. Lemuel Potter, of Gibson,
and Miss Alviza Stone. of Ararat.
COLEY—Copram.--At the M, E. parsonage,
Dec. 29, by Rev. W. L. Thorpe, Geo. D. Coley,
to Susan D. Cottrell, all of Montrose.
Hirrszy—Jorrusou—Dec. 27th. In the M: E.
church, at Lake Bide, by Rev, A. Brigham, as
sisted by Rev. L. Peck, Mr L J. Money, of
Dimock, and Miss Helen L. Johnson, of La
throp.
TIELALTIEZE).
Wanzatit—ln Montrose, Oct. Met 1874,James
Carmalt Warner, infant eon of F. G. and Mar
tha M. Warner, aged 8 months and 19 days.
Wartssn—ln Montrose Dee. 12th 1874, Mar
tha M.., wile of P. G. Warner, aged 88 years
and 8 months.
Lca-,-In Falls township, Wyoming co., Dec.
24, Mr. Daniel Leo, aged 82 year,.
STana—ln Tuukhannock, on the 19th ult,
bit. Cyrus Stark, proprieter of the Keeler
Rouse, aged 49 years. .
Carver ta Pratt.
Grover, Elar..catemeaa.* .t
CARVER & PRATT'S
Over their splendid stock of
LADLES' FUFITISHING GOODS,
AND MILLINERY GOODS,
et all style, and varieties. Their stocit of ready-glade
BATS and BONNETS Is uneggalled 1101 country for
styli and cheapness.
412131" gen Owstames.
War's. =lone Zlie•ra.
WE WILL NOT BE UNDNRSOLD.
W. J. CARVIN - W. P. PRATT.
Binghamton, Oct. 14, 1874.-Ly. 21 Court St. Cr. Water.
Centaur Liniment.
There le no pain which the Centaur
AN, Liniment will not relieve, no swelling
they will not subdue, and no lameness
lyt, which they will nut cure. This Is strong
- language, butt is true. They have
/1, ',induced more cures of rheumatism,
neuralgia.lock.Jaw.palsy.sprains,swel-
Cirktrin liege, raked breasts, scalds, barns. wilt
rheum, ear-ache. &c., upon the human frame, and of
strains, sparin, galls, etc., upon animals in one year
than have all other pretended remedies slucelhe world
began. They are counter-irritant, all-healing. Pain ter
lievers. Cripple! throw away their 'crutches, the lame
palsoutine bites are rendered harmless, and the
wounded are healed without a scar. The recipe is pub.
fished around each bottle. They sell as no articles ever
sold before, because they do just what they pretend to
do. Thoss who now suffer from rheumatism, pain, or
swelling deserve to suffer if they will not alit Centaur
Liniment, white wrapper. Mote than 1000 certificates
of remarkable carols. including fro z en Ugh.. chronic
rheumatism, gont, ruuuipg tumors. etc., have been re.
calved. We will send &circular amtaining certificates,
the recipe, etc.. gratis, to any one requesting it. One
bottle of the yellow wrapper CentaarLiniment to worth
one hundred dollars for spavined tip swotted horses
and mules, or for screw-wqrest4 sheep. Stock-owners
—theselinlmentr are worth your attention. No family
shonld he without them. "White wrapper &nifty use;"
Yellow wrapper for animals. Soldby all Druggists.-
60cents per bottle large bottles, $l.OO. J. B. Rost &
Co., 63 Broadway, New York.
Catsitovila is more than a substitute for Castor OM
It Is the only We article to existence Which ta certain
to ailin . upate the Nod, r egulate the bowels, cure wind
WIC aud prodrie natural sleep. It contains neither
minerabi,'morphine or alcohol, and Is pleasant to take.
Children need not cry and mothers may rest.
Oct. 25.
Commission MorohailtS
JAMES M. ROWAN,
mels.za .73/Zerolacamat
♦ND 13.80111TER OF
BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS, FOUL-
Tliy, AND VEAL CALVES,
84 PARE PLACE, NEw Yong CITY.
Consignments solicited and returns made Immodiato
li on sale of goods. Send for snipping cards sad sten
lieferencies :
National Park Bank of NeW York.
North Barer Bank of New York.
Russo National Bank of New York.
Long Island Bank of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Peb.19.1873.--tf
The Markets.
nannylal.
The condition of the money market. is
not materially changed: The relations
between supply and demand remain the
same as they have been for several
months. The disbursements on the Ist
proximo will throw upon the market run
ny millions of dollars that cannot be
profitably put out. There is, therefore,
no reasonable probability of an'advance
in rates at present. Wit's the opening of
the new year may come a revival in trade
and same lively speculation, but even
these chancel for the better would scarce
ly employ the surplus of loanable funds
The fi g ure named, for call on loans on
call is five per cent: Strictly first-class
two-named paper, drawn at 60690 days,
rule at's66 per cent; single named pa-
per at 6@7 per cent. First class threeko
four moa p ths' naper, , with'good tollaterali
is quoted at &@6 per cerid- , the ramprahtir
enter of paper on goverilifinit*.al74.per
cent. .For lower grades of paper higher
rates are the rule, and they are subjected
to close scrutiny.
aur.disc
0014 in%
811xcx
U. 3. We 1861 /51% 142);
440 Coupon 1802 114 114 X
5.20 Coupon, 1861 118 11153
5.20 Coaport.lBss -118 118 X
620 Coupon, '65 17 ... 1201( 151
6PConpo 1807 ........... ..... .
Voupon n 1
858 X 1913‘
Nor 5 per eta mg
10-40 s 115 115 k
Sterlin_g Exchange sag 545 X
Puts Exchange 4 9. OW
Unman bd. ...
:cm Work Produce Market.
Escorted Every Week Expressly for Tin ?donnas,
Dzwoontax by Rhodes & Server, Nodose Commis
sion ldorebanta, 01 Wbltsballwrtoet,itew York.
Iltrrria--Plrkins, choke selectel . 73 ® Mk
Welsh I'llbs.,:, ~. . ...... .318 44 Mc
PllllO, Orgill% larkallly.:;.... ...... 44 c
• - Itnitsegnrapp .. , 90 IMs
' C . / 1 /I* 3 l- — SW* */0/7...,', , /5 /sc:
State Dardes —.14 15Xe
State Faetory, tale to good 13 140
Eaos—State and PollltirSlDlA' ....... ....... § .Stft
Weslern thole rands 20 112 e
ponnicy—sprtag Cat ens, perilb .. • - 14 Lk
Tune, ps. slaw 17 0 18e
Young Ear.ba 4....• . ........ •35 44 140
Oats—Pigeons, stall ted.per doS
Tame e ! bate- 4 4 -
Pastel , State_prime •
Illturrs—Nam Wes. Soar Ballo pa; bbl:... 45
New It i vples Sweet
Pears. iaciettes: Del., per =ale 48 .-
VEEC/MOW, 4S EitOTEER, ' —. . ,
• .. - . •
aluveral WORta4ore
DEALERS IN ALI, RINDS OF COF
FINS, CAlgicgrS ETO
CAlRt7lhfler223.ll3llT2l2, VtosarVek
- ALI) 11D2138 PROy.I . TLIZATTAIDED TO.
- •litcsucre Bno.
*Wu
Legal Notices.
A DMTNISTRATOWS NOTICE.—In the estate of
241. Brutus Corey, late of Lathrop,deed, lettere Of Ad
ministration in the said estate haring been granted to
the undersigned, ail persons owing said estate,
are requested to make Immediate payment, and per.
sons having claims against said estate aro requested to
Present then'
tritne l t . te.V.ll.ltl=2. Administrator.
Montrose, Dee. 2, "U. 4&.4w
AHMTNISTHATOR'S NOTICE.—In the est. of H.S.
man Snow, deeeasd, late of Franklin Letters of
Admintstratlon in the said estate having been granter
to theundersigned all persons owing said estate,are
requested to make' Immediate payment, and all per
sons having Maims against said estate are requested to
present them without delay. LIMBER SNOW.
JOHN O SNOW, •
Franklin, Dec. 23, '74.-6wpd Administrators.
AIIDITOWS NOTICE .- The undersigned, en Audi.
tor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Burgett
Mune County to distribute the fonds in the bands of
Bel DeWitt, Administrator of the estate of .1. W. Wet
san, dec'd, will altrnd to the duties of his appoint.
meat at his office in Montrose, on Tuesdayjanuary
A. D. t 875, at 10 o'clock, a. m. All persons Interest-.
ed will present their claims at that time and place or
be krerer debarred from coming Innoon said fund.
IP. A. CASE. Auditor.
Montrose, Dec. 8,'71.-4w
IVIDITOR'S NOTICE. The undeislgned having been
appointed an Auditor, by the Orptutee Court
of Susquehanna County to distribute the fund in the
bands of 0. R. Pilate, administrator of the est. of Eliza
A.Low, deceased,friti attend to the duties of his appoint
ment at the °Mee armor & Crossmon,in Montrose.on
Wednesday. Dee.ao, 1874 , at 1 o'clock. p. in. at which
time and place all persons interested in said land must
present their elaima. or be forever debarred from com
ing In on said fund.
WM..A. CEOSSMON, Auditor.
Montrose. Dec. 8,1874.-4 w.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.—The undersigned, an Auditor
appointed by the Court of Common ?leas of Bns
quehanna County, to distribute the funds In the bands
of 0. P. Little assignee, to and among the creditors of
W. M. Tingley, will attend US the duties of his ap
pointment at the office of Fitch & Watson. In Montrose,
on Wednesday, December 80.1514, at t o'clock, p. in., at
which time end place all persona Interested In said
fund must present their claims or be forayer debarred .
from totting Intl:mon said fund.
L. F. BITCH, Auditor.
Montrose, Den.B. —wa
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.—The undersigned, en Audi-
AM. for appointed by the Judgea of the Orphan's Contt
In end for the County of Susquehanna, on exceptions
to the Anal administration account of William Runt,
executor to the last will of Abigail Jones deceased
will attend to the dutfea of his appointment. at ills of
fice, in Mot :ruse. on Saturday, January 2,18 Th, at one
o'clock in the afternoon. All parties interested archer°.
'I required to appear and present their claims at the
ADOIO '.l.me and place or be forayer &bared.
J. M. OAMlda4.2', Auditor.
Montrose. Dee. 2,48-4 w.
Rprawns R'S NOTICE.—PUBLIC
NOTICE is hereby given to all pershns con
cerned in the following Estates, to wit
Estate of Sarah Knowiton,late of Rush,dec'd
Charles Avery Executor.
Estate of Wm. Gordon, late of Forest Lake,
deed, Asa Warner, Executor.
Estate of Nathaniel Reynolds, late of Brook
lyn, dec'd, Bother Reynolds, Executor.
Estate of Nathan Rounds, late of Windsor,
N. Y.. dec'd, 51. P. Whitney, Administrator.
Estate of E. L. Brundage, late of Gibson,
tlee'd, Beth Abel, Administrator,
Estate of Joshua Dayis, late of Gibson,deed,
D. C. Brundage, Administrator.
Estate or John Budley, late of Gibson, deed
Oscar Washburn, Adinintstrator.
Estate of Lydia P. Light, minor, Hiram R.
True, Guardian.
That the accountants have settled, their at
counts in the Register's Often iti and for the
county of Susquehanna, and that the same will
be presented to the Judges of the Orphans
Court, on Thursday, Jan. 14, 1875, for con
firmation and allowance.
IL N. TIFFANY, Register.
Register's Office, Dec. 10,'74
Miscellaneous,
473QP1'420(02A220
These prices are
FOR CASH ONLY,
and tor Customers from a distance
Good Winter Pants, lined,
Heavy Business Suits,
o
MI ' 00l Cassimere Bolts, 12 00
Broadcloth Dress Suits, all moo., 16 50
French Diagonal Suits, 1604
English Basket Suits, lB 00
Cutaway Coats and Vests, tine, 14 00
Heavy Grey Overcoats, 500
Black Union Beaver Overcoats, 650
Castor Beaver Overcoats, _ 11 00
Chinchilla and Fur Beaver, 10 00
French Beaver and Kersey, 15 00
Good tinder Shirts and Drawers, 40
Good Knit Jackets, 125
Good Cloth lined Paper Collars, per hoz, 10
And all other Goods in proportion.
Also an immense stock of
CalebWritMett
for boys, from S years of age, up to men's size
at prices from $2 00 a suit upwards.
IT WILL PAY YOU TO GO 150 MILES
to buy a supply of Winter Clothing at these
prices,
WEBSTER, The Clothier.
• 62, 64, 66 Court Street,
Bingbamten, K. Y
13inghamton,Nov. 11, '74.—tf;
TAKE NOTICE EVERYONE !
Fifty dollars reward will be paid to any person after
reading this, who has not received the worth of amount
invested, 1,0.,
CRANE'B•QREAT AMERICAN BALSAM 1
AB a Family Medicine For
Coughs. Colds, Croup. Asthma. Whooping Cough .
Bronchial Disease,Rldney Compliant:Erysipelas. A lso. lila, Rheumatism, Pain In the side and Breast, Also.
Cuts, Burns. Scalds, Bruises, Bites and Stings of In
sects. Frost Bites, Chilbbtins, and Internal and Extern
al Affections general.
Warrato4 a Sure Cure for the Piles.
Is acknowledged by the Public as the best for the
above mentioned Disepses of any Medicine of thepres
ant day. It is composed of purely vegetable Ingredients
purities the blood,which must be done in utne-tenths
of all diseases before the patient ten be cured. It is
paallenlarly beneficial In cases of ASTHMA or PILES.
This is no humbug, and any person btytng a bottle of
D. A. D. and Going dissatisfied sites using Xof %may
return the same and receive their money back. _
We, the undersigned, have Used Crane's Balsam, and
do hereby teat* to its good qualities, end to its being
h rheouneendea
Atney it, Williams, Druggists, Rew Milford. M. Dole.
way, Franklin Forks, Rev. A. 11, Fish. Stanford
C. 11. Crane. New Tort City, 0. R. Vanlaan. Berantan,
and many others.
- The G. A. B. is not sold at the popular price of. one
dollar per bottle. but for fifty cents, so that all can hare
it. Bold by Dealers generally,
• W1A3149 CHARM.
800. I 1.814 Vier Millard, Pa.
N
ra 31EI DIT 3133 'QV
"DEMOCRAT"
JOB PRINTING OFFlsill
Will compete with any other in this section in
cheapness, promptness and quality of work.
Its stock has just been replenished with
TT
Ro .
s : . ' S
of 'various styles of ibcantlild.ll . etter. Posters
Show Bills, Band Bills, Programmes, Dodgers.
Blanks of all kinds; business Cards, Visiting
Cards, Book Printing, etc. glr Attorney's
Paper hooka pLinted with neatness and dis.
patch. Call on - 81. addresi
111AWLE.Y 4114 MEMEL
J. H.Bauxel. . Datums. I nG. BuLlitrual
BINGHAmOra MARI3LE_WOM,
partasuurp ;IA Athaa
BARNES EROS. & 0111101116,
gitditin taninitiMPaddto,
AMERICAN AND SCOTCH GRANITES
Marble and Slate Mantles,
2G ChenangO SC, Near Depot,
lifityl4 4 lBl3. 13114Giumaori.u. T.
' itiAlrmar
Number 1..
Incellaneous,
DON'T I READ THIS
Bat too ewe to come to COOL'S STATION, on the
Montrose Railway, mud
Ask For What We Have Not Got.
ant wo will sumo to have It tomorrow
37V"ixtrit TR7o 23LaAre Cot
la ♦ PULL AS3OIiTXXICV OP
D,27 so OD& 8
GROCERIES. ;PROVISIONS.
BOOTS AND SHOES, YANKEE NO
TIONS, HATS AND CAPS,
CROCKERY AND
HARDWARE,
A fine lot of DRUGS and MEDIGINES,
all of which will bo sold as Cheap as tho Cheap ,
est for READY PAY. Ail kiodiof
County Produce Taken In .Exeleasige
for Goods at the highest Market Prices.
CARR PAID FOR PORE. BUTTES AND POULTRY.
or shipped to responsible Core salon Neseluurts
New York. alTe WI C4ll.
3 " 4 " 4-. MARTIN & JONES.
Oct. 99,1814.-8 m
COAL !
GOAL ! COAL !
Tbetbeat Coal in market to be had at tho
Dunn Stall On.
Tlte undersigned. baying bad long expert/nee lathe
Coal trade, guarantees matt
Orders len wet
E. P. STA4P, t N. BULLARD. OR At
, !r, , aotnYs ONTICB,
Will be promptly attended to. Can be sem at IL P
SWAP% evenings, Loom eto a o'clock. ~ ,
0. D. Stebbins.
Mmthme,NmA,'74.-4m.
-1311:71:L13.ITT,
• Would call attention to hut New Stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOND,
D 2 2 6 0 Caga
LADIES' DRESS GOODS, BLACK
AND COLORED ALPACAS,
NEW STYLE OF PRINTS,
SHAWLS, WATER-PROOFS, FLAN
"NELS, BALMORAL, AND HOOP
SKIRTS, VELVETS, HOSIERY,
HEAVY WOOL GOODS, CARPETS, OIL
CLOTHS, PAPER HANGINGS. BUFFA
LO AND LAP ROBES, FURS, HATS
AND CAPS; BOOTS Asto SHOES,
HARD WAREIRONNAILS,
STEEL, STOVES A.sn
GROCERIES, ETC,
In great variety, and will be sold on the most
favorable terms, and lowest Fitts.
H. sußßirr.
New Milford, Nov. 11, 1874.
CHEAP CASH STORE!
recomm We pay
en Cash for Goodo. and sell tor Cash, and would
d
PEOPLE FROM BINGHAMTON
And vim:dig, visiting Montrose, to
GIVE US A CALL
befoelLtigr i z t p i l:e , : m it t ras owl it I t s o imarly f rtmi r Mad,
TWENTY DOLLARS
that they sell in Binghamton for Awenty-Sivp dollars.
1 New Goods Arriving Every Day!
READ STROUD,
Demi:rose, Nov. n, '74.-Iyr.
A NEW ABEANGEMENT
PIANOS & ORGANS,
At L. D. labell's Jewelry Stand.
Whores larger and bolter stock of the following
goods will be found than elsewhere In
Northern Pennsylvania;
PINE AMERICAN WATCHES
JEWELRY a CLOCKS.;
SOLID SILVER & PLATED WARE.
(OP ALL ZENDS4
DIAMOND SPECTACLES!
ME TABLE CUTLERY,
and a gene& assortment otalusical Merchandise.
Sheet Stade, Violin Wings, etc.. etc.
Alt Pine Watch Repairing Sewing- Machines' and Cle
done, Sis 03 , asnsl, gars Repaired by
L. B. Isbell. . F. Idelhaish.
Isbell &
Mont:oak Pal.
SePt.lo.lBlB.-1r
am OMNIBUS LINE. !
p!
The undersignedhas an omnibus line running too?
try train on the D. L. & W., and Erie Railways al;.
Great Bond, Pa.
Anyordarfor
Ripping or Ro•Shipping Baggagei
ekedther depo . t ;silt be promptly attended to.
Tho now dyer bridge is now completed. hence theml
Is no Parrying.
f=4I.MLMAki.Gi•=M
!AWAY. OM hand to convey gestengell tO ay paint It ?
the eurccmtualng country.
Great Bend, Aug. lITTIIANAN. 11
opo. $ 18 - 11. tr.
Hcztitis=
orrOMIS ClOtrat troU1111..: " • •
110FiTROSB.PEWA
JOHN S. TARBELL, PROVEL
Nine Stages and Hacks lease this Mash dailt, het
seethe" tetth the Montrose Railway, the Lehigh-
Railroad. and the D. W. Railroad.
hprilist,ll323.-tt.
CONVIINSIONS OF AN INVALID. i
- , ,
entitled ea a naming and for the beneet of Tol
Men and otters wtio eager from Vageorikenears4 =
Lots Of MANIIOO etc., lioPPlirteli t the elegem of •
Cure,. Written by ono who cored Isneelt alter. ,
going considerable queltery, and sect rite on
s post paid
ligetn ry tle addneroalho L antboe. ,!)
NATLIANIEL .11AVVAIR,'
P. O. Ilox
CepebeiltliaDL—eni4 _
(1 4 .64141 r -