Volume 32.
Democrat focal.
Arrangement of nail,:
VIA RAILROAD
Tankhnooock. i Dilr.) • •
VIA STAuEO
noniron.. Depot. , . 000 p m 6'2tl
• ilforn, ...• ....1000nm 100 p an
ng. 945 am 2 00pm
Fr..ndn. . . 6 00p tn Soomm
Station, itri wedd, 7 00su, 7 00am
11,,,,,i,andor.ria S. Lake.,tri neekld.. 600 pta 700 pm
c ehoppcia , t in weekly.). 1000 am 4OOp m
York. k rin Montrose Depot,) New Milford,
k. and Wyalueing are daily.
• h, hnsk n Station mail runs, Tuesdays, Thursdays,
• ht'slu Mayo
Tr, limgnemlon mail, trio Silver Lake.,),fncts Toes-
Thu rndaya. and Saturday*.
i'rteudnvtlle mall runs Tuesdays, Thuridrimand Sat
Too Nl,hoppen moll moo MondayM,Weaneodays, and
FrlSeJn.
ADDITION•L STAGIER:
A etoce Ica en dolly for Mootrore Depot at t rn otud
re
ma aI ti ni
A map. leaven doily for Now Milford 41'1 St
And return , al 3 Sup.
S. C. POMMEL/oi. P. M.
liontrese Railway
arninoCent of Trains. To take , effect on Monday
p, tie , . lall.
•
Do. a Trans. Up Trains
ot"Taa .no. • 7I0121•11W•11.D.
A l. r 1
a a
~ ~ l . Montrose. . .. _10.40 COO
1 110 .
!.1a 113 . Coors 1020 §4O
I.a, 120 ..• —.Hunters.. ... _lOl5 525
!. 2 , 1 25. ...... . [Moloch 1005 525
7• ~ .5 132 ... Tyler's .. . 955 515
515 140. . ',piing - villa . 1145 895
s:3 1 . 45 Lynn 935 455
toy ISA ... . A very'a .. . ... 994 445
,In 201 Lemon. ..... ....915 485
t ~,, gal .. ... .. .Lobeck . ~ 905 4:5
i, s:1 3'41 . Marcy's 855. 415
.;45 41:. ..Tunkliannoet 840 • 355
Al tr,tls connect at Tuokhannock with I'. S N.Y
5 II dug north aid south.
JAMES. 1. EILAKSLEE, Pres't.
Now Advertisements.
l'arp,nter and Builder—A. W Cooley
N( ,e Store- \V. & T. hiderlied.
Sale--Oliver Lathrop.
Anduor' , Notice—estate of Reuben Reynolds
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Photographing—A. Rickeox.
Horses fir tiale—F B. Coon.
To the Affiieted—Dr. Walker.
Town Antes.
Tom Collins had another tit IP,.
G. B. Eldred of Montrose has been appoint-
Notary Public by the Governor..
The M. E. Sewing Society meets at the
b..aset! E. Harper, on Friday afternoon.
We have some correspondence that reached
LI- b.. late for this issue. To insure insertion
;!,‘ , ...aine week they should reach u.s on the Sat
urti , t . s before publication.
An Mot:while man, walking along the street
ri•cirihd the moon with sovereign contempt :
nmdn't feel Cu proud;' he said, "you are
hi:. only once a month and I unt every night."
if course a woman dusen't want her plants
ti. freeze, but still one can't blame a toss
raising a row when - he hops nut ut bed in the
nursing and fiuds a geranium in each trouser's
Thy Montrose &pmWean warns those a ho
-r-tor the office. to keep their leet very clean.—
e know of a place,in olden time,o here right
reopie were commanded to shake the dust
'rota their teZt, when they left it.
..Mr Man Buckingham, for many yews a
I . ..toinent citizen of Montrose, died last week
( o tic, aged SI years. He removed to Clyde
Dumber of years since and had made that
I.Lire his home.
There must be some cause for the cracking
many Dell, in the Presbyterian church.—
Th , ha that was put upon the tower a short
ago is cracked, making, we aro informed,
:r bills that have met the same fate on that
The receipt of the Montrose Railway Corn
.t for tare, freight, mail services and express
I,a, year just closed, amount to V 23,686 75.
The expenses for conducting, transportation
sc• n::,intenanet• of railway, etc., tunounts to
tr,.420 •
A man who keeps his little bills paid up
a uttally have all the credit he asks lor, but
the man who owe; everybody, and never gets
rt,ly to pay his bills,may ask for credit in vain,
,ven he has money at interest. And, finally,
I.eginning of the year is a good time to ask
;:t ighbor who needs it, to subscribe for a good
to a .1,1 per
Think over all possible ways of enlarging
business and ask yourself honestly which
a:a soonest, most surely and most largely con
tribute to that result with the least expense. Is
rot the answer found in advertising. which
aIA it talks for the merchant also leasves him
'at to attend to all who are moved todo busi-
De, a ith him.
Court Proceedings.
The first week of Court was principally in
11,,- hands of the Local Option League, the
a I,h, business of the Grand .lsir) being occti
[qed with their cases.
Indictments fur keeping tippling houses were
1.,e1,1 against Michael Doyle, Martin Gearing,
!antes Burns, J. Jefferson Barnes, Frank Hoff
man, Allen McClure, Omn S. Oakley, Charles
link, Silas E Gruy. Joseph Allen. Mr's. John
Fria-lacy M. Gearing, Joseph Martin, Thomas
ily, TLunuis Fenian, Michael Doyle again,
James P. Kent Wm. Ketcham, Everett • Van-
Auk( a, M. Gearing agtiin, and Thomas Fenian
again, ion complaint of Catherine Malony.l—
prcarqui was entered in 11 case of M. Gear
ing and Everett Van Auken Several of these
gave bail is $M1() each for their appearance at
April Sessions. D. Casey and others pleaded
guilty, and n ere fined $.50 and costs.
The Jury ignored the Bills against Allen A.
Smith, Susie Ackerman,and Ellen McGuire,and
imposed the costs on the prosecutor.
on petition, Wm. Mclntosh was appointed
.I,,tge of Elections in the Borough of Great
Bend Village and Charles Simpson and C M.
`II mons inspectors.
oinumn weal tti vs Henry Rough. I ndicted
breaking into and stealing a pair of boots
!r..4 1 a shoeshop in Jackson. Plead guilty.
1.. one year and three months in the pen
ml.l:ary. It seems to be rough business for
and Dutchmen to steal boots and brass
ke! tic- in this county.
,innion wealth vs George W. Lindsley. In
,firicd for burning a saw mill in Liberty town
s;,:p on last elemton day. Detendent was clear
-11, quitted both by the jury and the evidence.
occiipiud the week acid the county
phys !LI costs.
tannion wealth vs James Burns. Indictment
11';.itng uouse. Verdict, not guilty, prus.=tor
hey,sr to liar the costs.
B Barnes appifinteittleput'y constable
I)epot
Brooklyn,wne
auori,unlied by charier, from the court.
Cheerfulness.
( Leertellies. is like a sunbeam on a cloudy
day iningine happiness and boy 'wherever it
filarainates, dispelling the clouds which gather,
sad casting a bright halo around the circle it
forme
A cheerful person is a jewel. Give me the
loan that Comm borne to his wife after his hard
oa3s labor, with a cheerful face, add a pleasant
word, takes up the baby and gives it a hearty
higs How much the labor of a Wile is light
toed by expecting the return of such a bus
bind. A cheerful teacher in the schoolroom
(115 iteeouiplish with ease the labor he has to
kriurna A chetiful mother is the queen of
Ler household, offering the attractions at home
that her children would seek elsewhere. A
l WTI hi] doctor does more by his presence in a
%wiz Vii.llll than his pills or powders. Bo it is
eiery station of here is a ruination
shot; cheerfulness which 'merits its own reward.
it 510010 the mind is content and "happy, and
indoeuers the miuds with which it comes in
euntavt, t o a better and holier state-of feeling.
VIOLA.
Susq'a County Cottnoil P. of IL
The Regular Quarterly meeting of the above
oaciety convened at Montrorie, in the Hall of
Susquehanna Grange No. 74, Jan. 12th, 1875, at
10 o'clock a. nit •
Roll of Granges called whet:flail tn:the Platt
ty, thirteen, reported present. Each Grange(
being entitled' to be represented by Its Illasler
and four delegates, two Patrons and two Mat
rons.
Minutes of last meeting read anti adopted. A
committee of three Patrons, SteventcliVatrous
and Northrop,on motion were appointed to fe
vise the Constitution and By-Laws-of 'the
Council. Ex committee reported as to the el:.
fects made In regard to trade, procuring sewing
machines, farming implements, etc., also rein,'
tier to marketing pmducc,fn all showing Much
progress and good results therefrotn,with bright
prospects for the future.
The committee on Constitution, etc:, being
ready, reported Constitution, By-Lates and or
der of business for Council, which on motion
was read: report received and committee dis.
charged. The further consideration of which
was deferred until after discussing the effects
certain food and condiments, prepared by the
Matrons, would have on the personal constitu
tion of the Patrons partaking thereof• The effect
was certainly nourishing and exhilarating,caus
hag much good feeling of the inner man and an
abundant flow of genial wit and good humor.
Numerous matters were talked over pro and
con, wheels within wheels moved and buzzed,
all being brought to the regular work and busi
ness of the Council by the call of the gavel
when the hall was cleared, the Constitution
again brought up, discussed, added to, amended
and adopted as
- follows: ,•••
ARTICLE L— Name.
SEC. 1. This association shall be called the
Susq'a Co Council of Patrons of Husbandry.
ARTICLE 11.-- Of orel.t.
Sec. 1. The objects of the Council shall be
the promotion and attainment of the united
and uniform action of the Granges of which it
is composed in all matters affecting their inter
est and welfare, in bringing the producers and
consumers of agricultural implements and pro
ducts closer together by buying and selling
through the Council, or through such parties as
may make arrangements with it to buy or sell
such articles or inap,ements as we may need,ard
to transact such otbPr business as may be nec
essary to secure these ends.
ARTICLE lII. He mbership. .
Sac. 1. The Council shall be composed of
subonfinate Granges in regular working order,
who have complied with the rules and regula
tions of this Council.
SEC. 2. All Granges in regular working or
der may be represented in this Council by a
majority vste of all the delegates present at any
regular meeting, and the payment of five dol
lars to the Secretary annually.
ARTICLE IV.— Represcutattrea.
SEC. 1. Each Grange belonging to the Coun
cil shall be entitled to representation, us fol
lows : Five delegates which shall consist of the
Master, two ilusbandmen and two Matrons, to
be elected quarterly.
ARTICLE V.—Odors.
Sac. 1. The officers of the Council shall be
such as are common to subordinate Granges,al
- three Trustees and an Executive Committee
of three.
SEC. 2. The officers shall be elected annually
by ballot, on the third Tuesday of January in
each year. A majority of all the votes cast
shall be necessary to a choice.
ARTICLE Vl.— tors.
Sec. 1. This Council shall have power to
make alt laws necessary for its government,also
to alter, repeal or modify such laws hs may be
found objectionable or imperative ; and alter
and amend this Constitution whenever it shall
be deemed necessary by a two thirds vote of its
delegates present Proposed amendments, al
terations or modifications to be presented in
writing and lay over until neat meeting.
ARTICLE NlL—Meets:4r.
Sac, 1. The regular meetings of this Coun
cil shall be held on the. third Tuesday of the
months of January, April, July and October,at
10 o'clock a. m., at such places as they may
from time.to time designate.
SEC. 2. Special meetings may be called by
the Master and Secretary whenever it is deem
ed necessary for the good of the Council, by
giving sufficient notice. Fifteen members shall
constitute a quorum.
ARTk:LE
SEC. I. No election will or can be called le
gal when any person or persons electioneer for
office in this Council, or permit others to elect
ioneer for them.
Arrives Depart+.
700 p m 1215 m
81-L9 WS.
ARTICLE I.—Officers Dutsa.
SEC. 1. The duties of the several officers of
this Council shall be such as devolve on those
officers of a subordinate Grange.
Sec. 2. It shall be the duty of the Executive
Committee to devise means fur the advancement
of the interests of the whole order ; procure
favorable terms and proposals for buying and
selling fur Patrons, at once giving notice to the
several Granges for immediate action if deemed
necessary, and submit the same to this Council,
exercise a general supervision over such propos.
als as may be accepted by this Council and see
that they are faithfully carried out. They shall
elect one of their number IS Chairman and
when deemed necessary by this Council may
employ a county agent who shall he confirmed
by this Council and his duties. responsibilities
and compensation approved.
SERA. Vacancies in any or the offices of
this Counbil may, be filled by the Executive
Committee until the next regular meetingovhen
an election shall be had to fill said vacancy.
ARTICLE 131.—Compensation.
SEC. 1. The Executive.*Committee shall he
allowed two dollars per day tor time actually
and necessarily spent in the services of the
Council, except at regular meetings of the
Council. •
SEC. 2. All bills and accounts against this
Council shall be presented in writing, and shall
specify the articles or services charged for.
Sze 1. The Secretary and Treasurer .shall
be required to give such bond for faithful per
forruance of duty and safe keeping of funds, as
shall be reqbited and approved by the Trustees
ARTICLE V.—Penalties and leorfeitures.
Sac. 1. Any Patron within the jurisdiction
of this Council who shall unnecessarily divulge
or publish to the outside world the private
terms or prices that may be procured for him
through this Council, its Committee or Agents,
or shalt divulge any proceedings of this Coun
cil not authorized to be made public, shall upon
reasonable proof, be subject to having such ben
efits suspended or withdrawn by tills Council,
or by the Executive Committee, in which case
an appeal may be taken to this Council ; such
Imprudent member may also be remanded by
this Council or Executive Committee to his or
her subordinate Grange for suspension or ex
pulsion from the order. '
SEc. 1. All Patrons In good standing, al
though not members of this Council, shall at
all times be cordially weicOmed to seats in this
Council aucklo participate in discussions, but
*ill not be all Owed to vote.
ARTICLE Vll.—Order of Business.
1. Opening the Council. •
2. Calling the Roll of Granges. .•
8. Raster appoints committee. on Credal'
tials.
4. 'trading minutes ot last meeting
5.. Report of committees siiecial and stand
6. Report of Executive Committee. •
7. Bills and accounts.
8. Unfinished business.'
9. New business. .
10. Report of Delegates as to crogrers, work•
and news.
ARTICLE H.— Vaeimeies.
ARTICLE IN".
ARTICLE Vl. Visitors.
THE. M,ONTROSE DEMOCRAT, Wednesday, January 2Oth,.
11. Suggestions for the good of the order
.
12. Election:.
18. ' •
.• • .
Delegates fromAlo offend Graugeo reported
progresses follows
Susq . a . DrapimptAieMhertt;Aublint, 53 ;
6i") Middletown Cent,re,so; Brooklyn,
88 ; Franklin, 31 ; 30; Bigtiland,
54 ; New, Dlofnrd, 75; Jackson, 40; Ilarfird,
29 ; Ea.l Bridgewater, 20; Rising Sun, 25 ; to
tal membership 653. Gabs in throe months of
three Granges and 236 members in the county.
D. D. Dlt. R 0. - Searle,hving called upon gave
a short ri*ort of the State Orange at•Williams
port, last,week. Good feeling of members, uni
ty of puinnse, and harmony of action lo ,the
great work of building up the organization and
advancing the principles of the order. ' •
Patron Madden ot Brlciforii co.,gave a slight
sketch of the -Towanda Eureka Mowing Ma.
chine Company," its walls - and -progress, Its
merits and what It wishes to do for the order.
Thu following
,Patrons and Matrons were
nominated, elected and duly iastalled as officers
of the Council for the ensuing year :
It S. Searle, No.
r 74, Master; John Bisbee,
N. 289, I:Jrersee:ii -l .r.ll:.LyOirs, Nol4, Secreta
ry ; 1). S. Watroas, No, 248, Treasurer; 0. N.
Hall, No 74, Chaplain FOster, No 889,
Lecturer; B. G: Vance, No 290,Steward ; H. H.
Stoddard, No /14.2; Ass't Steward; A. A. Bisbee,
No 289, Lady Ass't Steward ; C. M. Northrop,
No 339, Cerea ; A. T. Writer, No 289, Pomona;
A. E. Lyons, No 74, Flora ; Randolph Turrell,
.No. 417, Gate Keeper.
J. C. 'Morris; No. 172, E i n , cut i ve
G. L. Corwin No. 28 9 , } C omm i ttee.
L. P. Mack, No. tal.
Wm. Meeker, No.— - 1 •
Ansel Sterling, No. 246, Trustee.
Ezra Beebe, No. 289, J
' No further business appearing labor for the
day closed. The Council is to meet the third
Tuesday in A pri1,1875, at same hour and place.
J. R. LYONS, Sec'y.
Destructive Fire in Honesdale.
A very destructive fire broke out In this place
about half past two on Friday morning last,and
beforeidnylight ; upwards of twenty business
houselinnluding' Snyder's immense dry goods
store and Coyie's fine hotel, were in ruins.—
The fire originated in what has for years been
known :is the "Old Throop Building," adloin.
ing the lateral basin bridge on Main streetmear
ly opposite the herald office, and the progress
of the conflagration was routhwatd, sweeping
everything before it on the East side ul Main
street, from the basin to Sixth street, A high
wind prevailed during the progress of the fire,
and as there was no water in the canal, little
could be done to stay the flames, until such
headway hail been made as to render inevita
ble one of the most destructive visitations of
the kind in the history of the town. There is
not much question as to the origin of the fire.
At half past two parties returning home from
the Odd Fellows' entertainment given, on
Thursday night, at the Casino Club Rooms,
found a lad on the sidewalk crying - Firer and
noticed smoke issuing from around the door
and shutters of Seeman's jewelry store (In
entering the store the floor was fbund to 1w
burning in the vicinity of the stove, and it was
thought that a pail or so of water would quench
the flames. One of the Parry ran Into the /ret
old office across the street and secured the wat
er, but on his return it was found to be entirely
inadequate, it being not only impossible to
subdue the fire, but out of the question to save
any of the c0n...-nts of the establishment. The
building in aliich the fire thus originated was
an old wooden stnicture two stories high, with
a saloon basement, owned by S. G. Throop,esq.
of Stroudsburg, and occupied by Wm. Seeman.
jeweler and /dealer in' fancy goods ; Basic &
Co., dry goods, Mrs. ,I.Scheffier, millinery,and
Mrs. Henderson, resturant. None of the ten
anti saved anything of consequence. Mr and
3lrs. Schefiler, who occupied the second story,
barely escaped with their lives. The case of
the Ilendersons was particularly sad, the bead
of the homily having been for some Buie in the
insane asylum. and the mother depending upon
the resturant for the support of herself and fam
ily of small children.
A number of quite close escapes freon crema
tion are reported, both among occupants of
buildings, and firemen. Will Pragnell, son of
Mr. James Pragnell, was so seriously burned as
to be confined to his bed by his injuries which
are mainly to his arms and face.
The losses are not yet adjusted though repre
sentatives of the various Insurance Companies
interested are here and actively at work. The
first estimates of losses, seem to have been
rather under than over the mark As the re
sult of our latest inquiries, we are enabled to
give the allowing figures:
S. G. Throop, loss on building $1,500 ; insur
ml for $l,OOO.
Mri. John Slieffier, loss on millinery goods,
furniture and wearing apparel, $1,200. Cash
burned $lOO. , No insurance.
. Wm. Seeman, jewelry,fancy goods, ecc. Stock
total loss, $10,500. Insured for $4,100.
Mrs. Henderson, resturant. Loss $5OO. Nu
insurance.
W. J. Knatz & Co., general merchandise.—
Loss $2,000; insurance $6,000.
F. Dittrich, hats, caps and furs. Loss on
building $8,000; insured fur 44,750. Loss on
stock, $3,000; insurance $1,250. Loss on fur
niture, etc., $1,600: no insurance.
Hailung & Morrish. Meat 31arkei Loss
$l,OOO ; no insurance.
Isaiah Snyder General merchandise. Loss
on buildingsl2.ooo ;no insurance. Loss on
sloek $i.0 4 36; insured for $24,000.
11r. T. Crossly, residence. Loss on furniture
&c, tofu]. No icsurunce.
.1. 3lenner & Co. Flour, &c.,in storehouse
Loss $3OO ; no insurance.
Salmon Delezenne. Stoves. Loss
no insurance.
O. Knapp Co. Damage to banding $i 00
110 insuraitee.
N. B. Bennett. Building occupied by Baker
Bennett. Loss $3,000 ; insured for $2,300.
Baker & Be.rnett. Stores and tinware. Loss
on stock 18,000 ; Insurance $5,000.
J. Bloomingdale. Dry Goods. Loss $2,000 ;
insurance $l,OOO.
Robert Beeman. Resturant. Loss $5OO ; no
insuranCe. •
Freeman Bros. Store building, occupied by
Freeman, Barents, & Co., and Mrs. Murray.
Loss $2,500 ; insured tor $1,500.
Freeman. Barents & Co. Clothing, trunks,
&e. Loss gspoo ; insurance $3,000.
Mrs. Murray. Furniture, losss4o' O. No it,
surance.
antLrtlail Oyer.—
Loss on building, $l,OOO ; stock $3,500 ; furni
ture and wearing apparel $3,000. Insured for
$.2,000 on building, $3,150 on stock, and $l,lOO
on furniture, &c.
Mrs. PowelL Building occupied by S. Levi,
Loss V 2,500 ; insurance $1,500.
Samuel Levi clothing. Loss $4,000 ; insur
ed for $2,300.
Mrs. Whitman Brown. Furniture $200; no
insurance : -
Mrs. Inward Taeubner. Lo.s on Casino
building, $4,000 ; insured for $1,200. Loss on
stock $3OO ; no insurance.
Casino ..Club. • Loss,. furniture, scenery l •cos.
tunics: - 4:41,000. Insurance $730.
bale Sehloanker, clothing.' Loss $l,OOO ; no
insurance.
Samuel Brothers, clotbing. Loss on building
s3,ooo;lnfuirance .. s24loo. Loss on stock 87,00 3 ;
insurance $‘4,600. ,
Mrs. Frankel. Loci on furniture, &c., $2,000;
insured tor V7OO. •
Isaac 11. l3chenek, groceries. Loss on build
ing $2,000 ; insured for $l,OOO. LOU on stock,
$4OOO ;Instirance $2,000. s
Joseph,llardenburg, furniture, kc., $2OO. No
insurance.
/tulles Matthews, harness. -• Leas, on bnildhig
03,000 ; insurance $2,000. Loss on stock
000 ; insurance $l,OOO.
John Stevens, moat market. Loss $5OO ; no
insurance.
Ernest Neubauer, barber shop. Loss $2OO ;
no insurance.
Thomas Coyne Estate, brick hotel. Loss on
building $15,000; insurance $7,500. Loss on
stock and furniture $3,000 ; insured for $l,lOO.
The Keystone Block was badly scorched, and
the front will need new painting throughout.—
Nearly all the plate glaiS windows in the row
were broken. The damage is estimated as fol
lows :
W. W. Weston $400; J. K. Jenkins, $500;
R J. Menner & Co., $5OO ; Dr. W. H. Read,
$200; A. Cummings, $250. These losses are
all covered by insurance.
Seth Powell's building was badly damaged,
probably to the extent of $BOO, and his stock
sustained a damage of $250. Covered by in
surance.
Charles Poedisch, photographer, who occu
pied the second story of Powell's store reports
a loss of $BOO.
The Willy Bro's, wholesale liquor, dealers,
were damaged to the extent of $500; and there
were probably two or three thousand dollars In
antount of minor losses of which *could get
BO accurate iniortuation.—Honea&de Herald.
Fuel From Coal Dust.
The Loiseau process, by which fuel is made
from coal dust, Is to be applied on a large scale
in Philadelphia this winter. The manner in
which the coal dust is treated and rendered
suitable for use has been already described at
length. The correspondent of a Philadelphia
paper gives the following particular& of the .
working of a smaller machine than that previ
ously described : "A small machine has been
put up at a machine shop in Mauch Chunk,
where I have had the opportunity of observing
the mode of manufacture. I saw Mr. Loiseau
fill a pail with nireteen pounds of coal waste,
to which lie added one pound of clay, making
only five per cent. of the latter. To this he
added a small amount of milk lime—a simple
solution of lime and water. These were thor•
oughly mixed for a few moments in a wooden
vessel which had been an Ice-cream freezer.—
The mixture was than placed in a hopper over
a compressing roller, having on its outer sur
face half egg shaped concaves. The machine
was set in motion, and immediately the lumps
of Mel hecan to fall on the floor at the bottom
of IL I saw some of these lumps taken im
mediately, without any drying or other prepa
ration, and placed upon an anthracite Ore in a
blacksmith shop, where a blast made the heat
inte,,se. It ignited immediately, without any
cracking or tracture, and burned perfectly, re.
tamping its shape until nearly consumed."
A 805.000 Lam Suit
Probably one of the most important ibsur
mice cases ever tried is now being heard in
Stroudsburg, Pa , before Judge S. 8. Dreher,—
The case - has the following interesting history :
The body of Monroe Snyder, an elderly and
supposed wealthy citizen of Northampton Co.,
Pa., living at Bethlehem, was found, on the
morning of the 22nd of February, 1873 in the
Monocacy Creek, near that place. On being
removed trom the water it was found that three
stabs had been Inflicted on the body, in the
region of the abdomen. A coroner's inquest
was held, and extended over a period of many
days, at the conclusion of which a verdict was
rendered by the jury to the effect that Monroe
Snyder had met his death at the hands of some
person or persons unknown. It was discover
ed. however, that Snyder was bankrupt, had
his life insured for $05,000 and left a letter to
his only child, which, it is claimed, indicates
that Snyder made way with himself in order
that his family might reap the benefit of a
heavy insurance. Consequently the companies
r e fused to pay the policies. The Mutual life
Insurance Company of New York was sued
for the amount of their policies, $30,000, and
the ease being tried hi the United States Court
at Philadelphia, resulted in a verdict for the
heirs--the Snyders, This case was appealed
and will be argued before the Supreme Court
of the United States, soon. The heirs then
sued the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company
for $115,000, and this is the case now on trial at
Stroudsburg. Several weeks will be consumed
in its disposal. It is creating more than ordi
nary interest, both in consequence of its great
importance, and for the high legal talent en
gaged in it. The Snyders are represeittedby
Messrs. E. S. Fox and Henry Green, of Easton,
and the Company by E. R Wright. Jr., and
•Edward liarvy, Esqrs., of Allentown.—Hones
dale herald.
Hoar Pastago Stamps are gads
The process of manufacturing the little pos
tage stamps is quite interesting : In printing,
steel plates are used, on which Mit stamps are
engraved. Two men are kept hard at work
covermg them with the colored inks and pass-.
lag them to a man and girl, who are equally
busy nt pnnting them with large rolling hand
presses. Three of these little squads are em
ployed all the time, although ten presses can be
put into use in case of necessity. After the
small sheets of paper upon which the two hun
dred stamps are engraved have dried enough
they ere sent into another room and gummed.
The gum used for this purpose is a peculiar
combrasition, made of the powder of dried pa
!aloes met other vegetables mixed with water,
which is bettefthan any other material, for in
seance eum arabic, which cracks the paper bad
ly. This paper is also of a peculiar texture,
somewhat similar to that used for hank notes.
After having been again dried, this time on lit
tle racks which are fanned by steam power for
about an hour, they are put between sheets of
pisteboard, and pressed in hydraulic presses,
expable of applying a weight of two thousand
tons. The next thing Is 143 cut the sheets In
halt each sheet of course, when cut, contain
a hundred stamps: This is done by a girl with
a large pair of shears, cutting by hand being
preferred to that of machinery, which method
would destroy too many stamps. They are
then passed to two other squads, who in at ,
many operations perforate the sheets between
the stamps. Next they are pressed once more,
and then packed and labeled, and stowed away
in another room, preparatory to being put In
mail - bags for dispatching to fulfill orders. if a
single stamp is torn, or in any way mutilated,
the whole sheet of one hundred is burned.—
About five hundred thousand are burned every
week from this cause. For the past twenty
years not a single sheet bus been lost, such care
has been taken in counting them. During the
progress of manufacturing, the sheet, are coun
ted eleven times.
Business Loe*als.
HOUSES Fun SALE.
Seven horses from 3 to 10 years old, good
workers, for sale on one years' time.
F. B. Coos.
Montrose,lan. 20, 1873
Pixaroomtrunio
Mr. A. Hickcox, formerly of Wit county who
has been In the photegmpliffig business for 82
years, has located 'his gallery in Montrose, and
-would desire the attentimant the people. of. Mill
vicinity, In want of anything In that line. lie
is confident that he can.pleuse you.
Montrose, Jan. 10, 187.5. A. Hiescox.
To m AvriacTwn. No matter under what
form of sickness you labor, there is one great
truth you should keep in mind : All disease
originates in en impure condition of the blood.
Purify that, and the disease must depart.; but
you cannot purify the blood by the use of pots
onus drugs, and exhaustive stimulants. The
hest Blood Purifier ever discovered is Du.
wat.eeit's famous Vumoaft Bursas, com
pounded of simple herbs.
ANOTHER Hell Ton of Herkimer County
Claese, Just received at
Nov. 4, '74. Poi .a & licerrots.
DOlitaloN
On Wednesday, January Vith, there will be
a donation visit, afternoon and eyening, at the
Fairdale AL•. church, fur the benefit of Rev.
E. W. Breckinridge and family. If Wednes.
day should be stormy, then on Thursday the
21st. BY order of Committee.
Faltdale, Jan. 13,1875;-- -
DONATION VISIT.
. .
The third annual Donation visit of friends
of the Rev. J. E. Ohesshire, Pastor of the Bap
tist church of Blontmse, will take place In the
chapel of the Church Edifice, on Thursday eve
ning, Jan. 21st, 1875. The {.tidies will provide
refreshments.
BY ORDER OP ColimirritE.
January 13, 1875
EIAIISOIID AGRICCLTURAL . SOCIETY
The annual meeting of the liarford Agricul
tural Society, will be held at the School House,
in Harlon'. village, Monday. February Ist,
1875, at 614 o'clock, p. for the election of
officers, and for the transaction of such other
business as may be brought before said Society.
S. E. CARPENTER, Secretary.
Burford, January 11th, 1875. 2-3
CLAIIIVOYAZIT EXAMISATIoNB FREE.
There is no subject that requires so much
study and experience as the treatment of etron
ic diseases. The astonishing success and re
markable cures performed by Dr. Butterfield,
are due to the 'ift of clairvoyance, to the life
long study of the constitution of man, and the
curing oTdisesses from natural remedies. Cures
the worst forms of Scrofula, Catatrh, Piles, Fe
male Weakness, Asthma, Kidneys or Bladder.
Will he at the Cafferty House, Binghamton,
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, Jan. 12th,
13th, and 14th, 1875. 1-3
BOOTS! BOOTS!
Men and Boys' Call and Kip Boots, Cheap
for Cash at PORTER & NICHOLS.
Nov. 4, '74.
COAL! COAL 11
Plenty of first class coal. AU sizes at J. R.
Raynsford's Coal Yard. Dunn Station. Leave
Orders at Central Express Office, or send to
the Yard.
Oct. 21, '73. J. R. RATITSPORD.
PROTOGRAPM3.—Pictures taken in all the lat
est styles. Old pictures copied and enlarged
Also a.splendid lot of frames for sale clump
at 0. W. Dootarmk's
Montrose, Juno 10, '74.—tf.
SOMETIHNO NEW IN BOWS.
Call and see the new sanseam Boots at
Nov. 4, '74. Powell & NICHOLS.
Tonacco.
if you use the article, don't fool away your
money or r:heap goods, but try ours at 40 cents
and upwards. Untrxis di; SAYRE.
Dec. 23d, 1874. 51-2.
DoourrrLF.,
The Photographer, is doing all kinds of Pic
tore Prattling, of all sizes, on short notice.
July 22, '74.—tf. G W. DOOLITTLE.
CHEESE.
Herkimer, Fulton, and Susquelinnint County
Cheese by the ton or tons.
Wilms k SAYRE
51-3
The. 234, 1574
DEDICATION
The Dedicatory Services of the M E. Chitrch,
of Shnond's Settlement, Ararat, Samlelmam'
CO., are postponed to Tuesday, Januar 28th,
1875.
Herrick Centre, Dec, 23, 1874.
TAYIAH'S FAMILY MEDICINES.
THE attention of the public is called to the
advertisement of Taylor's fathily medicines, in
another column. All atilictc. with pain or
lameness or other ills will do well to try them.
They are all sold on the principal of tio Cure
No Pay.
BINOIIAMTON OFFERS AN ATTRACTION
For gentlemen who wish to dress well.—The
Wwsittnerror; STREET TAILORS have engaged
the services of the celebrated W. 11. Lindlv, a
gentleman of considerable note with the tsilor
lag fraternity of this country. They are now
prepared for the summer tratiens they have just
received all the new things in the way ofcloths,
cassirnerra nd vestings. Their references are
the best, hating taken the first premium at the
Tailor's Institutein New York last fall. Give
them a call.
H. H. HALLOCK, Proprietor.
81 Washington St.,
Binghnu ton, N. Y
May 20, 1874.—1 y
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLACE to buy
your
C, Laces,
GIOVCA,
Kid Gloves,
Hosiery,
C. F. Sumas ei COI.
. - .
01 Court St., Binghamton, N. Y.
N. B. You will also find Mr. C. C. Faurot
here to attend ull your wants.
Binghamton, Nov. 4.'74.-IY.
JURY Lrar.—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.
7}tz rem Jurors—Third Week.
Aramt-Chauncy Avery.
Auburn—John Guile, Tredwal Kellogg, jr.
George Kirkhuff, Martin L. Lacey.
Bridgewater—Joseph Porter.
Brooklyn-Edwin A. Weston.
Choconut-James Donnelly.
Clifford-James C. Stewart.
Dimock-Bartlet Doran.Eugene Smith.
Franklin-James E. Townsend, Wm. N. Wat
son.
Great Bend tp.-Lewis Atwater, Addiaon J.
Lyon.
'harmony-Joseph Austin, Jacob Storer, Nel
son Stiutts.
Harford—Wm. F. Carpenter, Gabriel Everett,
Hoyt EL Wilms.
fackson-Otwell Benson, Henry W. Tyler.
Lathrop-Elisha Bell.
Lenox- John C. Decker, Eldridge Snyder.
Montrose-Alphonso Sulith.
New Milford tp.-.Tobn Bisbee, 3, R. Vail&
New Milford Boro.—Nathaniel, F. Kimber,
Andrew B Smith.
Oakland-Wilbur D. Stoddard,
Rush-Charles Morse, George S. Shoemaker.
Springville-Daniel McCain.
Thomson-Nathan B. Chase.
Carver k Pratt.
Girepeat 311.2cAmitememat cat
CARVER & PRATT'S
Over their splendid stock of
LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS,
AND MILLINERY GOODS,
cf all styles and varieties. Their stock of ready-made
BATS and BONNETS Is unequalled In the country for
style and cheapness.
XPS-TEllt C2.l42astams 410.awasttomos.
Vircor Elcox4AD =aro.
WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOI.I3.
W. J. CARPER W. P. PRATT.
Binghamton, Oct. 14, 1224.-Iy. 21 Court St. Ct. Water.
z ~ ~=
CIUMBEIILIN-BuogNELT,At Lanesboro, Jan.
Ist, by Rev. P. H. Brooks, Mr. S. S. Chamber
lin, of Gibson, to Mrs. L. A. S. Bushnell ot
Laireaboro f
CLiRR—ALLEF—At the residence of Ma
Smith, Hyde Park,Jan. 1, by R,W.VitnSchoick,
John Clark, of Lemon, Wyoming co., to Miss
Mayan Jane Alien, or Allen'l4Corners.
LATIIIIOP—CLAUK—At the Fairdale parson
age, by Rev. E. W. Breckinridge, Eugene M.
Lathop, of Maack, to Fauna B. Clark, at For
est Lake.
SILVERNAIL—OWEN—M Brookdsle, at the
house of the bride's parents, Dec. 20, by Rev.
Geo. C. Anders, Mr. Willett C. Silvernail, of
Kirkwood, N. Y., and Miss Mary B. Owcheof
Brookdale.
WorrE—Damwrs--In Piko, Dec. 31,by Eld.
H. IL Gray, C„1). White, of. Pike, and Betsey
of Herrick.
al+2BZ'St3•
Waimea—After an hour's Slineaa, iu. Rock
Creek. Carroll co., Illinois, Jan.?, Sally A.,wile
of Eli Warner, aged 51 years, formerly of For
est Lake, Pa.
Wean—ln Franklin, Dec. 14, 1874, little
daugUter of Gerard and Viancy Webb, grand-
daughter of Edwin end Susannah Webb. aged
4 months and 12 days. -
How long, he straggled 'gitinat disease,
Which baffled skill and care;
And long she lingered racked with pain.
And suffering bard to bear.
Jesuit had, called her;
Pure undefiled;
Take comfort sad weeper, '
'TM well with the child. • -
Thecejaati pain , yvideb, the Centaur
Ai, Liniment wilt nut 'redeye, no swelling
'tic— . they mill not stibdue,atid no Lamm:fere
,l ivil
NC-. whieh theyWillnOietiro. - Tbilisetiutii
..-.. , lanectaiie, but It Is true. They have.
... k produced more cotes of rhenoitiam,
......-
nouraigla,lock Jaw. paley,spraine..Wel
-011024, lingo, 0141i.iirenst r NfFptde , , hil - n 6. salt :
rheuite.arail4he. ,te., : upon i, the I.l;sin f ddf 1 iiL,Ms. atd 95,
Rimini.. spa in, galls; etek spinatifinibaii one yea
than have all other pretended remedies place the world
began. They are counter-irritant. all.hcallng, pain re.
Bever... Cripples throw away tht h. crotchet., the lame,
walk. poleonoas bites are rendered harmless, and the'
wounded are healed without a near The recipe !snob
!lobed around each bottle. They sell as no articles ever
sold before, becalm° they do just what they . prztepd to
do. Thom. who now suitor from rheumatism, pain. or
swelling deserve to suffertf ahey will mot neoCentiteri
Liniment, whit ivrappor. More than 1000 ceitifleitdi
of remarkable cures. Including frozen limbs, chronic
rheumatism, gout, running tumors. etc., have been re
ceived. We will send • circular contathlngeertideatet.
the recipe, etc.. grade, to any one requesting It. One
bottle of the yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment is worta
one hundred dollars (or spavined or sweenled harem
and mules, or for ecrew-worm in cheep. Stock-owners
—theeellnimenb are worth your attention. 130 . family
should be without them. "White wrapper family use.;"
Y-litier wrapper for animal re. Sold by all Druggists.—
Secants per bottles; large bottles, $l.OO. J. B:Bbei; it.
Co., 53 Broadway, New York.. .
Caotorla to more than a oubstitate for Castor Oil.
It le the only safe article In exietence which I. certain
to aseimulat , the food, regulate the bowels, cure wind
colic and produce natural sleep. It contains neither
minerals, morphine or alcohol, and I■ pleasant to take.
Children need not cry and mothers may rest.
O. aa,
U. U. tre 11181
540 Coupon 1852
5-411 Coupon. Istil
5.20 Coupon. 1855 .
5-20 Coupon, '65 Jy
5-20 Coupon 1.+47
5-20 Coupon 1868..
Noir 5 per Ct.....
10-40 e.
• •
Sterling Exchange
Parts Exchange..
Currency !el .
New York Produce Market
Reported Every Week Expressly for THE MoNTaosz
llcuoctua by Rhode* & Servor. 15rcnium,0otruair
tit,:rchaut% 4r7iet, Now Ybdt.
Burr en —PWI r i kt h Tnl,w, cholcv nelncted . fis 0 —c
er
Pail, Ori oze County .. ... i 5 L
Paint VO/111110/I .. . . .. .-.30 3 .13c 1 ;
CTIGEAZ— State Factory ... ... . • ••• 12 4 - 5 1k
' , tote MOH.,
Stat. , Factory. (Ili 10 good 12 14e
Sous—State and Pentto•tv.ttra . . .. a 33c'
Western cnoten satott. . • . 45 ILL
POULTBY—piing Chicken... pc!
To rke IP, ririfllV . 15 (.0 16c
Yonne Danko. .. . . ..-. . 15 6y 16.
Gomm—Pit:vow , . -tall ILA per dor. .... q.,
..
Tame per pair . . ra•
Partridge,Stote prime per prlr a 5 Gt 50 C
Furore—Yew App',.. Solar !lough per hbl...
New Applee Sweet .
pe-r- Baartl, It. . Ga
IN 2., tie 4, Ucl., per • rate . .
hat Music Books fir 1875.
• •
RIVER OF LIFE. (I;fogte!::a'ntt
ful Sunday School Rook II S Pori - Ines. II 11'..flentley.
LEADER. ( fr c. V ill enctl a n
rtin .Arthefe 4
Singing School Course. IL B. Pa:mrr SL. 0. Emerson.
H() A S'S Met A - .7.175 3 itte
be
class, for quartet Choirs. J. R. Thomas.
DA N K ' s thorn to udc of excel lcot quality for
all the iwrvices of the Episcopal t hutch. H P. thous.
P L'RK INS' .N , T y h
e 13 m 0 , 0
V 11 , .5 5 0 , 2 0 - 1.
good. and already popular collection. IV. 0. Peribu.
SONG NE (1N ARCH. r Ca S n i t n ' i )
log Schools. Not much Sam, II Music. hot an admira
ble preparritory'enurPe. with o large quantity of secular
music fur practice. 11. R. Painter and L. 0. Emerson. •
All bookr Kent poet-paid. for retail prim.
OLIV ER lIITSON S Co.,' LOA S. FlitlITtION:&Coi;
Bo.ton. ill Battey. N. Y.
1-tc (Any .20. 1874.-Iy.)
IT . RECKHOM &BROTHER
Poplins,
Crapes
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF COFT
FINS, CASKETS, ETC,-
23M1V3:10.1 ,0 023.*Vea.
ALLORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
-YLCOA.AIV2A2I
FOR CASH ONLY,
and for Customers tram a didtanca
Good Winter Pants, lined
_ . .
Heavy BIISHICRS ,r •- • ; ROO
All Wool Casiimers Suits, ;' • -- • . 1200
Broadcloth Dress SultS;ull woo., 16 50
- ,
French Diagonal `,nits, 1506
nits, ` , ,.. 1 15 06
English ‘Basket Suiti; ' 18 00
Cutaway Coats and Vests, tine, 1400
Heavy Grey Overcoats, 500
Black Union Beaver:Overorkint,. l '• l ' I. ,•, •6 50
Castor Beaver Overcoats,
Chinchilla and Fur Beaver
French Beaver and Kersey, 15 00
Good Under Shirts and Drawers, 40
Good Knit Jackets
Good Cloth lined Paper Collars, per boa,
And all other Goods in proportion.
COI CO Titl/08
for boys, from 3 years of age, up to men's size
at prices fronooo a suit upwards.
IT WILL PAY YOU TOGO tO MILES
to buy a supply of Winter Clothing at these
prices.
WEBSTER, The Clothier.
•
611,, 414,.66. Court §!meti-- - , n
, ; ,J3lngham4: - .14;
Binghamton, Nov. 11;14, —tf. ;r - v '
JOB PRINTING- ORE
Will compete with any other in this section in
cheapness, promptness and quality of work.
Its stock has Just been replenished with
•
441..
of various styles of beautiful, letter. PosteEs
Show Bills, Hand Bills, Programmes, Dodgers,
Blanks of all kinds, Business Cards, Visiting
Cards, Book Printing, etc- a" Attorney's
Paper books printed with neatness and dis
patch. Call on or address,
II A WLEY & CRUSEIL
J. a. BAGNAS I OS. AIADDIDA. I El G. BLANDING
BINGHAMTON MARBLE WORKS.
BARRE BROS. &
DEALFUSIN AND 112004071,111E118
alaCtiCil#P4l l l6
AMERICAN AND SCOTCH GRANITES.
Itia,rbla and Slate Mani:lea,'
;26 Chown& tit.; Near Depot;
u.►u. isw. • • - anaausitioN: Y.
Centaur Liniment.
The Margate
Financial
II -
113)1 114
1 , 1 4 23
457 X
Advertisement s
General Undertakers
. RECKSO'S it 800
These prices are
Also tut immense stock of
"DEMOORIIT'. I '
[EarranwoutD nit 840.1
Miscellaneous.
j DMINISTHATOIMNOTittri.. - ln
/I man Snow. deeerisd. ltiteor , Nraukilit -Letter. or
admlnietration In the amid estate harlogheengranter
to theunderrigned all persons. owing raid cetate.are
relocated to inalak, Immediate ,payment. and all per
mow having clatehtattalthdaniddatato ere regneatedto
presentthent without ....IATTOER SNOW.
•JOIIN 0. SNOW.,
Franklin. Dec.2l. '74." - - Latepa .1 ' Admlnlatratoilt;'
,A
or ICE .
1 DMINISTRTo lt'S N tlerICE. W he r eas letters aid
,
-4 -. admltostmtletz to the t.l3i- of Jae. Sturtseb lab, of
Athens tp., deceased, have been emoted to the under-*
elgo.d, all persons Indebted to said estate. are request •
ed to make Immediate payment. and those having
dolman:44lM !be VIIMf. are requested to %potent them.
without - &Jay.' R. O'SIELI., Administrator.
Montrose. Jill. 6, 1675.—.13w '•-' • . 1 . , . •
$8,00.. $9,00.
t : .
Tie Wyomig %Rix Bd.
THIS EPRING BED Is equal. and In many respects
superior, to any other in the market. 'lt is light,
easi.y handled. and =sly kept-clean. For elasticity.
comfort, and durability, it Is unriarpareed. Hundreds
of recommendations could be produced If necessary.=
The low price'at which they are sold brings them with
in reach of all who wish to indulge In the luxury era
first Mass Raring Bed. Yon can have one pot on yotir
bedstead, If genre , and if I does lint prove entirely
satisfactory, It will be taken away free of charge. For
Salo by W. W. Beath& Son Furniture dealers. and by
R. S. WARNER. nanafacturer.
Shnp in rear of Hyde Crocker's Shop near the Foundry.
Trerrlllo3llAl.l. - 043,40400
Mr. E. S:Warner. the manufacturer of the, Wyoming
patent spring bed, , haa removed his factory from this
city to Montrose, Pa. The beds will be sold - bauble city
by E. D. Robinson, and by Mr. J. Donley, of Washing
ton street. There beds are made of rows of spiral steel
springs. attached to each other by bands of honp-iron.
In such a manner as to leave no chance for vermin to
harbor. This 'advantage will be appreciated by an
housekeepers. It Is made in two ITCtiOGIP, so that two
perigees, as a child and adult. can sleep In the same bed
without crowding to the side occupied by the heavier.
Tit!' advantage ir, we believe possessed by no other
spring. Far durability, ease, and comfort, and for a
daptability to every bed, it far surpasses anything of
the kind we have ever used, and we hope it will have
tale large enon,gb here to inducetha mautdactitrer to re
turn to BLagbamtoo.—Geo. J. Reid, Binghamton Rep.
P. spring bed. exhibited by Edson S. Warner.—
Recommend prelpinut for this article, which a=
serviceable and cbearo, the price being MOO.—
Mona County Arica/rural Society. 1874.
lems,coa. hlontroac, 411113,0C10.
Bid. Ask
119
121% 122%
114% 114%
118 110%
11b 118%
121% 111
121% 121%
121% 121%
qi
E tl
• : rZ:
t
AND 0
• ,t 5 t
=
grl —• ft.. A 5.!1.2 -
e= s=-,
01.••••••
14
(1)
2.2 a ff
gjag,
;A 51 3
e"
2111
Erg Gk
t
' .E - 6.;
gEto..
:FTVES
0:1 0 g
•••••••4
••••••••41 E. ";
cd =
t 4 17 r, :
g IND I'l
g
§L i= 12 5:1 ;
0 '• r- 3 •P.
op
COM C 2
H. J. WEBB
Etas pat recoisr from New York a fresh stock of
crrooarl,ass, dbo..
wt lett will b Fold CHEAP FOR CAMS
Among the nomenmsarticie* may he Imlnd New Or.
leans 1111olaaaea. P. It nola.nen. Syrups. Sugars
tatlflnb.. !darkerel.ffaDbot.llam* Conned Frults.eran
berries, Cheese. Tea*. t'ruxhrd White Wheat, Salem-
Stneeo, Canned Soimon,l arks Inland Salt it.
llontrone. Dee. 10. 1573. B. J. WKBB.
TAKE NOTICE EVE S TONE !
Fifty dollar, reward will he paid to any person after
reading this. who has not received the worth of amount
invested,
CRANE'S GREAT AMERICAN BALSAM
Az a Fatuity Medicine Fm
Coughs, Colds, Croup, Asthma Whooping Cough,
Bronchial Dlsteitie.Kidney Compllant,Eresipelas, Serof
ole, kheumstism. Pein in the vide and Bread. Also
Cute. enr. 'Scalds, Bruises. Bites and Stings of In
sects, Frost Bites, Chilblains, end luternnl and Extern
al Affections general.
Warranted a Sure Cure for the Piles.
ackmowledged by the Piddle as the beat for the
above mentl..ned Diseases of any Medicine of thepres.
oat lay. It Is composed of purely vegetable Ingredients
It purities the blood,which must be done In nine-tenths
of all diseases [tam: the pallorL can be cured. It is
particularly bvmelleiel in eases of ASTHMA or PILES.
This is no Immbne and any person buying a bottle of
G. A. B. and Deing dissatialled after acing l( of ILmay
return the came and.receise their money back.
We, the undersign, d. lure need Crane's Balsam, and
do hereby tettlf) to its good qualities, and tq Its tieing
• recommended :
Miley A Williams, Druggists, New Milford. M. Dols
way, Franklin Forlot, Rev. A. 11, Nish. Stanford rllle,Pa
C. FL Crane. New York City, C. EL Vanloan Scranton,
and many others.
Ttio 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. Sold by Dealers generally,
.1/cc. 30, NU -a
NEW KLISORD
MACHINE SHOP.
JULIUS SHULTZ. practical Machinist. respectfully
solicits the patronage of all who may want gaginea
Millwork; Shafting.Mabgels, Pulielgaue ac.
' N.D.—Special attention paid to repairing.
• Now Milford June 10. 'l4-17.
11E New York WEEKLY WITNESS, airing
T
Nerers.ldarkeie. 'Atones, Pictures, and Live Editon
Isis al 88.20 a year Postage paid,, has reached - 75,000
circulation in 8 years. Sandier tree sample copy. I-4W
AR
TRY c 5 and good " fl a i t iag. Zo p e a tv.%fiden-
THvi"n, prattles, pills. puffs, nor advertise.
Ks meets. Araby 15 entail year, Send l 0 cents
for 8 specimens before you forget it Splendid Map
Premium. Agents wanted everywhere. Big Commis
sions paid t 11. L. Ilaserno R. 418 Wastilhgtontakilloston,
GOB Arch :4... Nara, Ps. • 1-4 w
CONSTANT EMPLOYMENT- Altaic or Female, $9O
per week warren , uo capital requlk . ed: Par.
Akelan apd , f al Liable samples Cent free. Addreeswith
MMMI
Itlif e t&L o A c lifi lt EY .t E ANLE . AR v I 4 NSITYT ge T ec tii in N.
D.,Late Prof. of Eye and FIT; rinikery In the Ma . .
Ington thilvarrity,Surgeon In Charge.
I:he toce tuindrotrie residence of the late Charles CAI ,
roll has 'been Shod op with all the improvements
adopted In the latent School'. or Furope, f. r the special
treatment of this rides of diseases. Apply byletter to
GEORGE REUL,ING,II. D..
Surgeon in Charge.
64 tetiOklAlsiCY. or SOUL CLlARMitig."—,How
Peither sex mg tioseinate and Vdtt the lair° trod
affections of any
: person' they choose Ustantly., , This
1 1 ) m r erZtZe li tli c oTt e gis en n t utiT4 P ATtri t a m O ill.
ele Dreams. Wpm to Ladles. Wo...dula•Nials Shirt. Me.
A queer book. Address; T. WILLLSid C )., robs.
1-4 w, . ,'• PloPa,
F °R . • -;
COUGHS. COLDS, HOARSENESS
AND, ALL THROAT DISEASES
WELL'S. CAR - dal - 0- It BLEU
PUT ❑P ONLY IN •IFILCOL• HOSES. • • -
A TICINO AnD fiURE 8p111.14,
Sola • by prpggt6te.
WHAT KNOW ABOUT AOHNTII. - or .
how 40 clear $lOO to $2OO per month •
g Chrarnbe, hterroacnpsc Views. Maps and Cherie.
Apply at once, to D. L. GUERNSEY. Concord. N U
YOIT TRIED '
arlartllMlEClEl33.el.
Weak, Nervous, or Debilitated?
ere you to languid that any (martian maims. more of
• an crort than you teal capable of making .
Then try JUHITIIiEIiA. the wonderful tonic and itivit
orator. , whim acts So beneficially •on the secretive or-
gans as to jmpart vigor to ell the vital forces: • • -
It is no elcohliolle appetizer, which stimulates fora
short time, °sly [plot the-sufferer fall to slower depth
of misery, bet it is a vegetable tonic acting directly on
the liver. and Spleen. -
It reLmiateit the BOWOIs, quiets the nerves, sad Rivas
such a healthy tone to the whole system as to sow. make
the invalid feet like a new person. • -
Its operation ts.not violent, bet is 'clusrattetized by
great' gcntlencest.the patient expericoma no sudden
change no marked results. bat gradually hie troubles
"Fold thcit tents like the Arabs, .. •
- ''AnOsilently steel sway.' .
This is no vow and nettled discovery, but bait been
long used with wonderful emedW r results, and, is pro.
nouucrd by the highest Medical enthorities.. , the most
powerful tunic and alterative gpown.". • • .
your As k druggist for it. Per sale br
-• • • , Mt. P. EIDDEIt 00..
1-47 ' • , . . New Toek. „
CIeIARLES L . CRANE.
New Milfordfa
Cauchy Sr. Co.
C. ROSS.
Wllllamstarz. Y
LIM 700 .
Number 3.
Miscellaneous,
DON'T READ THIS!
Bat be sure to come to COOL'S STATION, on the
Uontroee Railway. and
Ask For Wbat We Have Not Got.
mi. we will snot to have It to•morrow
IPl73azo,* 1R74) .221Camire. Ca-cot
3..----
Dia7 snOt 102 8
GROCERIES. PROVISIONS.
BOOTS AND SHOES, YANKEE NO
TIONS, HATS AND CAT'S,
CROCKERY AND
HARDWARE,
A tine lot of DRUGS and MEDICINES,
all of which will as Cheap as the Cheap
' cat for - Y
PAY. All Inds of
County Produce Taken In Exchange
for Goods at the highest Market Prices
CASH PAID FOR PORK, BUTTER AND POULTRY,
or ablpped to retworwible Cow igloo yerehasts In
New York. Ghe as a call.
S ==': MARTIN & JONES
Oct SS , 1874.-3 m
COAL ! COAL I' COAL !
The best Coal to market to be had at the
Donn Station.
The undersigned. having had long experience in th•
Coal trade, guarantees satisfaction
E. P. STAMP, I. R. BULLARD. OR AT
STROUD'S OFFICE,
Will be promptly attended to. Can be seen at E. N
Stamp's, ovonings, from 0 to B o'clock
0. D. Stebbins.
Matzos°, Nov. 4 , "711.--4 m
11. MIME?, PLITT,
Would cull attention to ine New Stock of
FALL .AND WINTER UPS,
Now on sale. In new
DLIIr VOO/024,
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 AND SHOES,
HARDWAREIRON,NAILS,
STEEL, STOVES esti
GROCERIES, ETC., •
In great variety, and will be sold on the most
favorable terms, and lowest prices.
H. BURRITT.
New Milford, Nov. 11, 1874.
CHEAP CASH STORE!
We pay Cub for Goode, and Bell for Cash, and would
rommmeud
PEOPLE FROM BINGHAMTON
and vie.nity, visiting Montrose. to
GIVE US A CALL
befor trentilgt2 s Lv a te . r . e,as oi l i t ii l t s . seraraZemitted
TWENTY DOLLARS
that they sail In Binghamton for twenty-Ilea dollars.
New Goode Arriving Every Bay!
READ d STROUD.
Montrose, Rot. 11.11.—lyr.
A NEW ABIRANGEMEINT
PIANOS -Sz, (MANS,
At L. B. Isbell's Jewelry Stand.
Wherea larger and better stock of the following
goods will be found than eleowbero in,
Northern Pennsylvania:
FINE AMERICAN WATCHES
SOLLD ELLVER & PLATED WARE, -•
(OF ALL ILLNDS,)
FINE TABLE CUTLERY,
. DIAMOND SPECTACLES.
sud a general assortment of Mnsicai Merchandise,
Sheet Id .11c, Violin Strings, etc. etc.
All Fine Watch Repelling Sewing Machines and Or
done. (as usual) by gins Repaired by
L. B. Isbell. P. Melhaish.
Isbell &
Montrose, Pa
Sept. 10.1873:-1T. •
l !R OMNIBUS LINE.
The undersigned has an omnibus line running to ev
ery train on the D. L.. W., and Brie Railways at
Great Bend, pa.
Any order for
Shipping or Re-Shipping Baggage
at either depot will be promptly attenden to.
The now river bridge is now completed, hence there
Is noyerrylng. , •
o4oeit.,El.x4l.cmss
always on band to convey paseengors to any point la
the sawoundlng coant.ty.
11. IlttellANAN. Ptop•r.
Groat Bend, Aug. 19. 1874.—tf.
TighaFIL33XIMMa H 017•3130,
oiroares TUI OOIIHT nous',
ZONTROSE.PENN' A.
JOHN• S. TARBELL, PROelt.
tear° tiltsLtoone della. eon
notthar the M
Yin° 8 = 1"d nacka ontrose Railway, the LehletNalle7
,Itatleoad.
tat and
tthe&- D. L. & W. Railroad.
aprlt , latt.
T ux coNvEssioNs OV AN INVALID,
tibllsbed as it Warning and for (ha benefit of Yoatut
Mee -.and others who coffer from Nauvous Denurrr
Lou or Masuoori, ate.: supplying the VICII4IIOI Belk.
Clara. Written by one who cured Mower after under-
Ping cOnsiderablciltuickerY. and cent tree on recolving
a post paid directed envelope.
.
• . Sufferers are invited to address the . author.' •..
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR. •
P. O. Rah 343, 3 1 30 4 333731,,N.
(Idabel' 1 . 33,1174.-4304 • .
JEWELRY & CLOCKS.