Volume 32. pcinocritt—rotal. ,►rranacmcol of Mane. NIA Raasoau: Tookkoonock, (Defly.).„, VIA &nose Montraer Depot. (flatly.) .... 6popm 6204,n Ware. t Dully.) 1000 am 1 3upas . ...... 446 a m 900 pm FrnrudeN tile. ctrl weekly).— 400. pm 000aM Cookin, Station, MI le nekl..) 700 a to 700 am Bln,:tunton.riaS.Lake,(tri weekly).. 6Wpm 700 pm renoppen trl weekly,). 1000 am 400 pm The Se„ York, kria Montromi Depot,) New Milford, Tu ni.hannork. end Wyalusing are natty. • Th, ,*onklin Station mall roue Tuesdays, Thursdays. and Sato nlaya. The in.r.n.mlon mail, (rta Silver Lain:Oran. Tact e. Thursdays. and Saturday.. I,riendeville mall rune Tuesday& Tharetlaya,and Sat. ani.Ye• The Nieshoppen mail rune Siondays,Wedlteatiays,and A.IMITIONAL : A Stage le9Ve• daily for MAtrove Depot at 1 da.,and rel tarn* at 6 p A Stage leaveo daily for New Milford at 780 u. m. aaa returor at 3311 p. oa. E. C. FORDIIkM. P. M. Montrose Railway. ~,,,ng- t uent of Trains. To take effect on Monday, Dec ....1.1, 1 , 74. Doan Tr.t.on. Up Timing. tot"Ttin A RD. NOIreIIWARD. A. R. P.R. 5.0 u 1 ,LI . . M0ntr05e........ ~1 0,49 6.00 5111 110 . ....Allen's.-- ......InZ 543 519 119 ....Cours 1920 340 6A , Iti .. ....Ranters _.1015 595 st, 12. .... . . Ittmock... ..... —lO 05 525 t,35 1 39. ... Tyler's... ~..., . 955 515 545 140 nprinirrille • 945 505 2SS 143 ... ...... . Lynn 95.5 455 4t:, 13. ... . Avery's 925 445 210 :a , . Lemon ....... ....9 15 495 131 2 A 1... . . Lobeca.. . ...9 03 445 t. 30 230. Marcy . .. 955 415 445 2 45. ... Tltl,k ha n n ock .... .. 840 855 All trains connect at TnnkhannOct with P. &N. Y R it. going north and .oath. JAMES. 1. BL 4ESLEE, Pree'L Nem Advertisements. Auditor's Notice—estate of Wm. Wattersoo. Auditor's Notice—estate of H. E. Gifford. Assignee's Salc—estatt of Chriatopber,Rog ers. Administ ea to r's Notice—estate-of Patrick Hand. Farm for Sale—Aaron Reynolds. Financial Statement of Friendsville Borough Financial Statement of Silver Lake twp. Musical Books—Ditsol & Co. Miscellaneous Advertisements--Dauchy & Co. Public Sale—Aaron Reynolds. Vegetine-11. R. Stevens. BnsuvEss Locs.t.a. Coal Ho !—O. D. Stebbins & Co. Dry Goods--Sisson & Co. Firemens' Reception. Photographs—A. Hickcos. Notes About Town. Twists t hemp cures felon's. ..The season of Lent begins today. .St. Valentines day next Sung) . .. ..Collectors know when their work is dun. .Township and borough election next Tues day. Febniary sixteenth. We add thirty six new subscribers this wrek, mostly in Harlon' township. ..We have been remembered by Representa tive Felkenbury in the way of Rublic docu ments. The anniversary of Washington's birth day, the nest legal holiday, occurs one week from next Monday. .Cisterns being dry a large number of our citizens are purchasing water by the cord. It come. in c,zcs from Jones' Lake. - .Forty girls will run• after a snob with a gold-headed cane where one will shy up to a fellow with . good sound horse sense. .It Liu, been so very cold for the last week, that our reporter has not been able to get a,uad town much to collect notes. .The thermometer stood at twelve degrees below zero at 8' o'clock a m yesterday, and was not above 6 degrees below in all day. ..The Annual Reception of Rough & Ready Fire Company, No. 1, F. - tday evening, was well attended. Everything connected with it pas sed oft pleasantly. The receipts were fl5O. Bums & I , ..Zichols, of the Eagle Drug Store. say they intend to purchase a thermometer long enough so as to allow the mercers to fall tar enough to tell the temperature ie . this climate. ..The M. E. Sociable will be held at the resi dence of E. L. Weeks on Fnday evening next. A god time is expected as Mr-and Mrs. Weeks' always take especial pains to make it pleasant ..Some welfare so moral as to think that it is very wrong for a boy to go to a circus, but will keep a lad turning fanning mill ten hours, band him live cents and stand 'and wait for the boy to thank, them. Remember that No. 2 Fire Company Will bold a Reception Friday evening, Feb. 20th,and i” sure and give them a warm one. Let our Fire Department receive the encouragement :hat 6 justly due it. Scott Baldwin, Prot. of equestrian manipu lation', at the Tarbell House ,says that the mer cury la.st night fell into the cellar awl ran nut under the hatchway door.and how much colder it was be does not know. ..The attention of our readers is called to the 15t13 section of the election law approved Janu ary 1874, as follows : SECTION 15.—That at the election to be held on the third Tuesday of February next, and at tie election annually then:alien there shall be elected in each election district in the State, as well as those wherein the registration of voters Las heretofore been made by officers appointed, and sot chosen by the people to pertorm the duly. re. in all others, one person as judge and two inspectors, in conformity with the general laws of the Commonwealth, to conduct the elections for one year, and also an assesair who shall perform the duties incident to elections as required by the provisions of this act.. .Let every Democrat be at the polls and see to it that competent and reliable men nre elected to the above offices it possible. These officers are to take charee of the elections next fall. Great Bend Tannery Based. Fulmer's tannery at Great Bend was destroy ed by tire on Wednesday night Last. About 2.000 sides of leather and a quantity of bark wen• destroyed. The original cast 01 the tan nem and machinery was owoo.. It was built only about tour years ago.: It is a insured to ful h rover the loss. The wont Mature of It is tbec. about fifteen working 'men are thrown out nt eui2loym t. Fire is Jackson. About ten o'clock, last Saturday morning,the s;••re 01 di M. Benson, in Jackson, WAS discos , end to be on tire. It etuebt from his pipe In tie. Masonic and Odd Fellows' Hall on the floor After a d•verate fight, about one hundred of our citizens assisting, the fire was extinguisher' and the building saved, but th, 11.1 i and Furniture wits badly damaged.— Niasonie and Odd Fellow's' fraternity will bold their regular meetings ha Roberts Hall anti! their noon is repaired. • T. W• C. Jack,on, Fel, 8, 1875. • !• Fa Weeks more of Winter According to tradition and the declarations of the weather Prophets.the Ground Hog snakes his first appearance for :he season on Candle. was Day, which falls in the Stiltrnil of Fehru ary They further tell us that It, he dots not see his shadow, when making tvs appearance, he remains out at LI that then the ;winter is end ed ; but if he does see his shadoW he returns to bin hole and remains there Bi,. weeks longer, which is indicative that winter_ will continue for that length of time. Now, Tuesday morning of last week was bright:and clear in this locality, and if the aforesaid Ground Hog did make his appearance and had his eyes open, be could not fail to see his shad ow, provided he was not too thin to Cast. We steal; now watch ctosely and see whether these weather prophets are fooling us or not. We hope they may be fooling, for eta weeks mere of winter will. be more than our coal pile can stand, and what then ! Demomatio Camas. The electors of Bridgewater are requested to meet at Montrose, Saturday February 13th 1875, between 1 and 4 o'clock, p. tn. to put in nomination township officera to be voted for on Tuesday, February 16th, 1875. AITICaI. Departs: 700 p m 19 15 M. Tannery Barns. • On Saturday morning last about 07e o'clock the tannery of l'ilzmrs, Weilhrling & Bruning in Oregon township, about three miles from Honesdale, was discovered to be on fire. The buildings including the tannery and store were entirely consumed. The dry leather and hides were saved. Loss estimated at $lO,OOO ; insnr. since $2,500. Policies to the amount of $7,000 had recently been allowed to lapse. Female School Directors' At the election last year two ladies were elected members of the West Chester school board, 60 that the board consists of four male and two female members. A few days ago one of the male members resigned, and:a third lady Mrs. Jacob Price, was chosen by the board to fill the vacancy, so that there are now three male and three female directors. The borough superintendent of the schools of West Chester is also a lady. A Large Lumber man. A correspoedent of the Milford herald claims that Joseph Atkinson is entitled to the belt for being the largest lumber dealer in Pike county. field of operations is White Deer Pond end vicinity, where some font thousand logs lay skidded for transportation. An army of men are chopping and clearing toads and starting the logs together with ox. teams. Twenty spans of horses (at s4'eacb, per day) are rrmov ing the logs at the mills at Kimble's and Pal myra. A portion of the lumber will be turned over to the Del. & liud. Canal Co., for repair ing their works, and' the balance will find a foreign market. Binghamton Ways. The cigar dealers in Binghamton suffered loss by the depredation of a man with an umbrella. His plan was to enter the store and ask for a cigar, meanwhile banging his umbrella by its handle on the show case When the clerk handed him a box of cigars to select from he took one and handed over a one, two, or five dollar bill. When the clerk turned about to make the change the customer dropped a num ber of cigars into his umbrella, took the change and walked out, carelessly drawing the um brella tips together and stepped off as dignified as an acting corporal. The man was caught in the act, after hip movements had been watch ed for some weeks, but he settled the case. A Klitaka Enrretts DEMOCRAT, Stns :—ln looking over the Annual Statement of the receipts and ex penditure of Susquehanna county for 1874,1 find it shows that I was charged with $19,83 as exoneration'', but as that was a mistake, I would say for the benefit of my-self, and that the inhabitants' of my town (Lathrop) may know how it is, that about one third of the $19,83 was exonorations and the balance was errors in the county Duplicates. Respectfully Yours, ANSEL MERRELL, Coll. of Lathrop. Hopbottom, Feb. sth, 1875. A Serious Joke Two young ladies and gentlemen in Ulster county, N. Y., put themselves in a situation one evening lsst week that they now feel sorry for. A ball was held at which there was a large attendance of the young people in the neighborhood. During the festivities somebody proposed they shOnld have a marriage, so the young couples to carry -out the sport stepped forward before a dignified gentleman who speedily pronounced them man and wite.— Since it has been discovered this gentleman. i., a Justice of the Peace, the couples are very much disturbed in their minds. One young lady is reported to have spent the whole of the next day in crying, her grief being intensified by the fact that she was engaged to another gentleman. Beecrvered Mr. George Dean, the young man who sud denly became insane while stopping at the resi dence of Mr. L. Dudley,on Lewis street, a short time since, and was afterward taken to the res idence of his brother near this city, has nearly recovered. On Monday last he awoke, after a long and heavy sleep, and asked the man who was attending him it he had nut been 111. He was told that he had, when Apparently remem bering something of what bad passed, he in quired if he had not been wild, and expressed a fear that he might hale hurt his attendant,whn was an old man. After. being assured that no one was hurt, ho seemed satisfied, and has shown no symptoms of insanity since. The at tack was caused by severe mental labor in an office where he was employed--Binghamton 7Vmes. Clean Teeth. If you will only keep your teeth clean they won't decay. The wonderful dentifrices which are sold at fabulous prices are greatly inferior to a simple mixture of soap and prepared chalk with a little something like orris root : but the essential articles are soap and chalk. The drug gist will przpare you enough for a quarter of a dollar to last a long time. When you go to bed, with a broad, soft tooth brush go through the mouth thoroughly. If disposed to a bad mouth you may repeat the dose in the morning But the principal article for keeping the teeth clean is a tooth pick—a soft goose quill—which you must use atter eating, no matter though it is a piece of apple, and, if convenient., after the pick use a mouthful of water to rinse from be tween the teeth what the tooth pick may have left. How be Saw Rime..lf A person in a certain town, who was adicted to drunkenness, hearing a considerable uproar in his kitchen one night, had the curiosity to step without noise to the du to know what was the matter, when he tumid his servant's in dulging in the most unhouni.ed roars of laugh ter at a couple of negro boys who were mim icking himself in his drunken tits—as how he reelecrand staggered, bow he looked, and 'nod ded, and hiccoughed,' and tumbled. The pictures which these little daikles drew of him, and which had filled the rest with-veil inexlmustable merriment, struck him with so salutary a disgust that from that night he be a perfectly sober wan„ to the joy of his wife and children. It's a pity some other men could not see themselves imituted in a like mununer. Killed by a Bull. The Middletown Ifereitry gives the following account of a terrible occurauce Lt the country seat of Mi. John Nadir : In his stables at his faun, Mr. Pondir has some fine blooded stock. among which thefinforted hull, "Duke of Oak. land," a thoroughbred Alderney, of griet value. Saturday, the herdsman. Michael. noticed that the bull bad slipped his halter, which he at tempted to replace, when the bull caught him on his horns, goring him in a horrible manner ant. throwing him partly beneath the manger. Two men who beard the noise - bitatened 10 the spot, and With piteliforks and Chihli . atteingted to keep the infuriated animal ,from his victim, but in vain. They 'Saltily MI a last resort shot the bulL The injured man was found to be literally torn open, his entrails protruding. Ile ogly lived a few hours. lie leaves a wife but no children.. The same evening in ignorance of the tragic event, Mr. Pondir contracted for the sale of the bull to John Young, son .of Brigham Young 9f Salt Lake, at a high figure. From Springville and Smock Our select school doses every afternoon fur prayer meeting. lam glad to see such interest manifested. N. E. Travis is about to purchase a farm and leave us. He is one of our first class men and we do not like to part with him. Z. N. Smith was surprised the 29th of last month, by a party from Nicholson of about a dozen. They brought their own oysters and two fiddlers, and had a French Four before morning._. BY Oimcn ConrirritE. From Now Milford Lumbermen are impmving the fine sleigh ing in this section. There are twenty-one teams drawing logs, bark and ties over Mott 11111. Hay is plenty and selling for twelve dollars per ton in the borough. Deacon Richardson who has been so very sick is recovering. Dr. Smith has attended him. Tile Dr. has been quite busy this winter among the sick. Mr. Solomon Kettle is probably the oldest man in the township. He is in his 96th year. The DINOCRAT IS now a perfect success. It is the best and finest appearing paper In the Stump Eating Their Wool. Instances of sheep eating their wool are quite common, especially during the latter part of the winter and early in the spring. Some have thought the habit resulted from thu pres ence of small parishes, as minute as the red spider ot some flowering plants, which produce an irritation,and to allay this the sheep acquire the habit of biting their own skin, and thereby eating Its own wool. It is generally believed that the habit is analogous to that of hens eat ing their egg-shells, and the abnormal appetite ot cows for old bones, woolen rags, &c., and is caused by in exhaustion of the phosphate in the soil. Old pastures and fields that have long been cropped are deficient in these elements, hence the absern-e of them in feed, and conse quent want of them by animals. As a preven tive, mix a small quantity of bone meal with corn meal and give them an, occasional feed.— Sulphur, also, has been found to be a preven tive of the habit, and many farmers keep their stock constantly supplied with it It no doubt assists in giving a healthy tole to the system.— Maine Pinner. THE MONTROSE DEMOCRAT, FEB. 10, 1875. February 6th, 1875 Monthly Temperance Meeting The monthly Union Temperance Meeting will be held next Sabbath evening. Rev. Wm. Bixby Pastor of the M. E. church at Provi dence, Pa., will deliver an address occupying the entire evening. Mr.Bixby is an earnest temperance man hav ing delivered many an address to some of the largest gatherings of Temperance work. His eloquence as a preacher and public speaker is extensively known and highly appreciated in Central N Y., where he has spent the larger part of his public life. Following the order which has been so far observe.' the meeting would be in the M E church but wishing to favor all the people as far as possible, with the privilege of attendance arrangements have been made to hold the meeting in the Baptist church. here Mr. Bixby is known the mere men tion of his presence would insure a crowded house but not being known here I give this more extensive notice. . Sabbath morning of the same tlate,Feb. 14th he will preach in the M. E. church. Stamp your Bank Cheeks. The Harrisburg Patriot speaks as follows on this important subject : "The bank supervisors having received in structions from the commissioner of internal revenue to cause an examination to be made of the various banks and banking houses in the country•, in order to ascertain if the law regula ting the duty on checks.orders for money and sight drafts on bunko, bankers and trust elm panics, is being complied with, inspectors have within the past few days been making the rounds of the banks of this city. While in some cases they discovered some neglect on the part of hankers in respect to a strict compli ance with the two cent stamp act, the inspec torsfound that our banks and their inspectors generally were observing the law almost to the letter." The amendment of the• law recently passed provides that any "hank check, draft, order or voucher ter the payment of any sum whatever drawn upon any bank, banker or trust compa ny." shall be liable to two cent duty. This will dispose of all the expedients now adopted to avoid payment of this duty. Persons drawing, receiving or paying checks, should hear in mind that each and all are liable to a penalty of fifty dollars for omitting to stamp such papers,and the same if they neglect to cancel the stamps by writing the initials of the name of the person making the check, and the date of the cancellation. This cannot be done by using a ribbon stamp, but by punctur ing the stamp or driving a portion of it into the paper with a cutting stamp. Postal stamps are not available for the payment of this duty. From Apolama. Business lively Drawing loge is all the rage now-a-days. D.J. Cunningham lost a horse valued at $l5O. Our school is taught by Miss Ann Clark, of ChoconuL Patrick FaMime, of the firm of Fallihee Bro's died on the 29th nit of the same disease. Daniel Kile has purchased the interest of A. Platt to the steam mill. Consideration, $4OO The suit against the school District was de cided by the Court which resulted in the re moval of Francis Clark, President ; and Cha's Regan„Becretaty of the board. Lewis Beebe drew a pine log to the steam mill that when sawed cut biz hundred and nine ty feet of lumber. The length of the log was twelve feet Whoever can beat that let him say so. There was a debate held in tne Neville school house last Friday night. The subject of die• mission was "which is the most distractive to man-kind, 'War' or 'lntemperance' ". It was decided in favor of "War". Patrick Foster, son of John Foster of this place, died in Elmira N. T.,ign the 81st alt, of congestion of the lunge, after an illness of five days, aged 23 years, 10 months and 23 days. Deceased was in the employ of Fallibee Btu's dealers in groceries and provisions; formerly of this town. His remains were brought to Friendsville for interment. Mr. Foster was a young man of good character highly respected by all who knew him, he died fOrtilled with all the Rites of .pis church, and.a prayer lingering on his lips. Re left a large circle of friends to mourn his untimely death, thus cut off io the prime of life. February sth, 1875. From Liberty Mrs. Davis died danurary 20th at the resi deuce of Mr. E. McCiend. Mrs. William Tompkins died very suddenly a few. weeks since, while .visittng friends in Castle Creek. She was brought. back here for interment. °/4-BeNas-4-,.. ._" ''''',' ~...t today, if there 1 best of Fu Doctors. Its suggestions and 4/5. 40 Z ; prescriptions are so common sense like, they were but three flakes of snow he would manage , m ast commend thems e lves t o commi e s sense to get them together and pile them up into a , people. . „., • W L. Moos, . 'respectable heap somewhere. Palos of M. H. Murat, . - Montrose, Ya., . Our late thaw has taken's dangerous cold, flave 'bad Dr. Hall's "Health at Home" for' and as we look.out upon the ley streets we see .1 two years. flare carefully studied It, followed some very amusing and rather theatrical per- its prescriptions; thinkit the best work of the o r etvmaisaanr . one especially pl ease d as `.' The Gilt - kind ever published. 3 y Worth double its , cost early.' . . ' OLISOYP. Dun. - - ' ; The undersig n ed is soliciting ordeni for said "Snake Creek"(what arsine and how awfully! work. - - - • B. T. Scorn • suggestive) is getting quite brisk for bushiest-- i Montrose;Feb. 10, 1876. The valley is twelve or fifteen miles in length, and c , atains several small villages, two tanner ies, seven saw mills, two feed mills, a take 61c tory and one acid works. Mr. Beebe has purchased the property for merly owned by Martin Truesdell.- The former occupants Mrs. Wheaton Truesdell and her daughter, have purchased a house and lot in Binghamton and are soon to exchange their home on the hillside for one in a busy, bustle lag town. Mrs. Andrus lectured last Friday evening in the Baptist church, to a large and deeply inter ested audience. Her subject was of Hayti and its productions r her discription of its genial climate, its cloudless skies, green trees, singing birds, beautiful flowers, its general scenery so magnificent and grand made us feel as if we were transported to some fairy Eden ; but when at the close of the lecture we stepped out into a wild snow storm,we speedily woke up to the the reality of things as they were, and most heartily did we wish ourselves in the tropics. Liberty. Feb. 6th, 1875. Zog. Wilkes-Barre Jottings• February. Hard times. Tempua jugit To much rest is rust. Molasses is long tailed sugar. Never row against wind and tide when you can as well take advantage of the breeze. What is the use of being cold for the winter if you are only coaled for the winter, eh? TOM A HAWK The exact number of buckwheat cakes con sumed in Wilkes-Barre In seven days thug is 350,083 and a little one. The City Relief -Committee have just discov ered a family in the 2d ward who were compel led, by starvation, to kill and eat two dogs.— The man's eXCUBO being that be could not get work, was ashamed to beg and too honest to steaL The wood-chuck now doth hibernate like. wise the festive bear, the streets arc hard to navigate and chilly is the air, so stockings darn with sky blue yarn likewise knit, mend and spin, but let no biped with stockings striped, your domicile enter In. On Monday, Feb. 1, a young man named V. C. Campbell and formerly a book keeper for R. C. Smith's Wyoming Insurance Agency, was arrested for embezzlement. An officer annum panictl him to the Luzern° House, when Camp bell stepping behind the office counter, seized a carbine, which he had left there an hour previ ous, and deliberately shot himself through the left breast, the ball emerging through the left shoulder blade, and passing in close proximity to the heart. He is still living but with small prospect ut recovery. He has always borne a good name and is thought by the majority to be Innocent of the charge. His home is in Me hoopany. Nom. Wilkes-Barre, Feb. 6, 1875, From Auburn. The rain and thaw of Tuesday and Wednes day last, spoiled out sleighing Thirty-seven years ago the 25th of July next, a very distructive hail storm visited Auburn. The stock of logs at the saw mills is unusu ally large this winter, In this section. Them are many aspirants for the office of Justice of the Peace. Many are called but few arc chosen. We have in Auburn five Churches well sup plied with pastors. One Catholic, two Bap• fist, and two Methodist. Five stores, fifteen school houses and schools five blacksmith Wrist, six saw milli, two grist mills, two corn or chop mills, two shoe shops, two wagon shops, one furniture manufactory, four post offices and three houses to entertain travellers. W. L. TIIORPE, Having seen accounts of many receipts in. your valuable paper I will give one for distroy ing vermin on coits and cattle. I have used it for the last twenty years with success. Take dry clay, powder it fine, dust the animal thor oughly with it, and rub with the hand freely or fill the dust penetrates the hair of the ani mal. The third application is sufficient to have the desired effect. Does fishing pay in these ports ? John Tewkesbury, Wm. White, Charles Tewksbury end Charles Nicholson think it does noL Alter one day catching bait, and one day preparing fishing traps, on Tuesday last they started for a pond in Springville. A man came and took two pails of water from the pond, and spoiled their fishing there. They then went several miles below to the mod pond with hut little better success, and returned home in the even ing with two pickerell that weighed 34 pound each, and declare that fishing don't pay. "If at first you don't succeed, fry, try again." At a family gathering at the house of William N Bennett Feb. the 4th to celebrate the anni versary of his 71st birth day, nine children thirty-two grandehildrer and one great grand child, were present.. It was a splendid affair. The presents were numerous, among them a splendid chair presented by his daughter, Mrs. Hall of Bradford co., to recline in, in his de clining years. The other presents were equal in value and nicety. After partaking of a bountiful repast and having a social chat with the venerable Grandpa and Grandma they turned their faces homeward with the full dn. joyment of one of the pleasantest days of their lives. Long may Mr. Bennett and his estim able lady live to enjoy such pleasant &refry gatherings. BLUE JACKET. rittmxinaerts! Fetutotvre Bun Tons, cards, cabinet cards—everything pertaining to the art, good and cheap. Go to A. 1111111VOX'S on the old "Searle Howl site," Bring all your old pictures that yon want copied and enlarged and have It done the best. Satvanction guaranteed. Montrose, Feb. 10,1875. The Annual Reception of Montrose Fire Company No. 2, will be held at their Parlor on Friday evening. Feb. 26th, 1875. A 'general in vitation is extended. 6-2 *4.40 Coat, I Ho I ! % $4.80. Coal at the Bina at Dunn Station, Montrose ; delivereil at $4.80 6-2 0. D. erressiss Co. A VALI'A.M.6 BOOK. Health at Home ; or Hall's family Doclor,for the use of families ard individuals showing how to preserve health, prolong life, and die cussing the entire well being of man, etc., by W. W. Hall, M. D., editor of Ha, Journal of maim, and other works or likelnerit. The reputation of Dr. Hall Ed. Journal of fleaftlylurtog the last nineteen years, is enough to foreshadow the excellence of this his last, largest, and hest work. • Tk:STIXONIALK. I procured Dr. Hull's, "Health et Home," which I have read with great care ; and hereby recommend the work-as one of the best ever published. not only to the Invalid, but to those in health as a sateguard against sickness. . C. P. Ram). A genuine work (Judge) F, B. ettIIEETEIL Hvaa►noßl A. good thing.' Dana. BIiEWSTEIL X valuable book. Should be in every family.' J. E. CUESSIIIILE, Pastor of lkiptist Church, • • • Ilentrose. Pa. Having examined Hall's "Health at Homer lam free to say that I consider it one of the lkinny Dr IS Business Locals. tifFißrumen RecErrro!i.Ra Bir OIIDER OF COMMITTEE C. F. Sisals & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., Have One at the largest and most complete assortment of Dry Goods in the city. Bend for samples of our 50 cent Alack Alpaca or any other goods. After this date any goods ordered from samples will be sent to any ad dress nrour own asperse. Binghamton, Feb. 10, 1875. %Yawns). By a young EMI who can furnish abundance of gond references, a situation as a tele• graph operator, assistant depot agent, or any equally good job. For particulars address this office. Feb. 3, 1874 pd. 5-4 Frs-ritzis comic Valentines for ten mats, nt LYONS ZS DRAKE'S. Montrose, Feb. 3, 1874. 5-2 AT TIIIS SEASOF ot the year. colds and coughs tire prevalent. A neglected cold or cough is the cause of most pasts ot Consump tion. The best known specific for such cases Is Taylor's Cough Syrup or Expectorant. It is sold by all druggists. You should ask for a free sample vial. No cure, no pay, is the principle on which it is sold. n4-ti. CLAIRVOYANT EXAMINATIONS FREE There is no subject that requires so much study and experience us the treatment al ct ron ic diseases. The astonishing success and re markable cures pertormed by Dr. Butterfield, are due to the gift of clairvoyance, to the life long study of the constitution of man, and the coring of diseases from natural remedies. Cures the worst forms of ficrofula. "atarrh, Piles, Fe male Weakness, Asthma, Kidneys or Bladder. Will be at the Cafferty House, Binghamton, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, Fell. 18th, 17th, and 18th, 1875. 4-3 LECTURES. • The public are respectfully informed that Rev. John B. Breckinridge, M. A.., pastor of the M. E, Church, at Middletown, Conn.. will de• liver three Lectures ; one on Matrimony, and two on his recent travels in Europe. D. V., as follows : The first on Tuesday, Feb. 9, at the Fair:Ulf., M. E. Church ; the second, at Forest Lake M. E. Church, on Wednesday, Feb. 10th, and the third ou Thursday, Feb. 1 1 th, pmx.— Tickets for the course, titly cents, for each Lec ture twenty-five cents. These may be bought of Marvin Hall, David Olmstead, Robert Pet tit, Wm. Walker, Lott DeVine, A. D. Geary, Asa Warner, Levi H. Lincoln, and at the Fair dale Parsonage. Sweet singers from abroad are expected to give Increasing interest to the oc casion. E. W. BRECKINTUDOE. . . W. B. The avails of these lectures to be ap plied to the payment of the parsonage debt, at Feirdale. We earnestly solicit a special inter est In this case, and invite the citizens of Mont• rise, as well as of the circuit to remember the Golden Rule. E. W. B. To THE AFFLICIE,D.—No matter under what form of sickness you labor, there is one great truth you should keep in mind: All disease originates in an impure condition of the blood. Purity that, and the disease must depart ; but you cannot purity the blood by the use of pois onous drugs, and exhaustive stimulants. The best Blood "rifler ever discovered is Da. Watuen's famous VINEGAR BITTERS, com pounded of simple herbs. COAL! COAL ! I Plenty of first class coal. All sizes at J. rt. Raynsford's Coal Yard. Dunn Station. Leave Orders at Central Express .0111ce, or send to the Yard. Oct. 21, '74. J. R RAYNSFORD. PitoToottAPus.—Pictgres taken in all the lat est styles. Old pictures copied and enlarged. Also a splendid lot of frames for bale cheap, at G. W. Doot.rrn.E's. Montrose, June 10, '74.—tf. BINGHAMTON OFFERS AS ATTRACTION For gentlemen who wish to dress well.—The WASIIINGTON STREET TAILORS have engaged the services of the celebrated W. H. Lindly, a gentleman of considerable note with the tailor ing fraternity of this country. They are now prepared for the summer traue,as they have just received all the new things in the way of cloths, casstmeres nd vestings. Their references are the heat, hat ing taken the first premium at the Tailor's Institute in New York last fall. Give them a calL H. H. Hei.i.oca, Proprietor. 81 Washington St., May 20,1874.-Iy. Hlngharr ton, N. Y Garver 8 Pratt. Gem* .Throoltomexit its t CARVER & PRATT'S Over their splendid stock of LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS, AND MILLINERY GOODS, of all styles and varieties. Their stock of ready-made FIATS nod BONNETS is uneqtualled In the country for style nod cheapness. N'ilassast Crlemma Chiarmitearrs 1 017 corks. Dowse Sore. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. W. J. CARVER{ - • W. P. PRATT. Bing aamton, Oct. It 1874,-Iy. II Court St. Cr. Water. Centaur Liniment. There Is no polo which the Centaur Liniment will not relieve. no swelling ,x-g they will not subdue. and no lameness which they wUI not cure. This is str,,ng language, but It is one. They have PY - produced more cotes of rhen.atiso, nenudgialock jaw, palsy,spraiD,..'Wel fil*Nt Wigs, caked breasts, scalds, burns. nit rheum. ear-ache, &e., upon the human frame, and of strait's. sparin, galls, etc.. upon animals In out year than have all other pretended remedies since the world began. They us counter-Irritant, all-haling, pain ro llovers. Cripples throw awaythilr crutches, the lame walk, potential:fa bites are rendered harmless, and the wounded are healed without a sear The recipe Is pub. tubed around each bottle. They sell . no articles ever sold before, because they do Just what they pretend to do. Those who now suffer from rheumatism, pain. or swelltris deserve to suffer It they will not use Centaur Liniment, white wrapper. More than 1000 certificates of remarkable cares. ineludjng frozen limbs, chronic rheumatism, gout, running tumors. etc., have been re. ' calved. We will send a circalucontaining certificates: the eeehlth etc.. gratis, to any one requesting it. One bottle of the yellow wrapper eentanrLlnlment Is aorta one hundred dollars for spavined or sweenie.d horsee and mules, or the screw-worm in sheep. Stock-owners —theseltnimentr are worth your attention. No family should be without them "White wrapper family use;' Yellow wrapper for animals. Bold by all Druggists.— SOcents per bottle; large bottles, $l.OO. J. It. Rosa I Co., 53 Broadway, New York. Cantorla Is more than it substitute for Castor OIL It le the only safe article In exleterice which ie certain to assimuLtte the food. regulate the bowels. cure wind colic and produce natural sleep. It contains neither minerals, morphine or alcohol, and is pleasant to take. Children need out cry and mothers may rest. Oct. SS. luLagLziL.za.x.a.c;•zils. Bittnins—SYnrii—in Rushville, Jan. 17, 1875, by B. B. Canfield, El. Mr. Ransom Billings, of Owego, N. Y. to Miss Helen White or Rush, Smut,. Co., Pa HlLL—Warnart—At the parsonage in Thomson, Feb. 2,1878, by Rev. J. F. Warner, Mr. Andrew Hill to Miss Emily Whitney, both of Jackson, Susq. Co., Pu BENNEWER—WiLTARD—At the M. E. par. sonsge, Skinner's Edda, by Rev. Geo. Green field, Peter. J. Benninger, of Skinner's Eddy, Wyoming Co., to Miss Lucelia C. Willard, of Auburn, Stmt. Co.. Pa. COLEY—llautdri—ln New Milford, Feb. 4, on, by the Rev. 0. M. Mullin, James M. Col ey to no Mutant A. flamiln, both of Mont rose, Pa. TayLott-,.-frscrsa—ln Montrose, at the resi dence of S. N. Morse. by the - Rev. Dr. Ches. shire, Mr. James OJ.-Taylor, of Lanesboro, to Miss Eunice R: Stone. of Bridgewater.. . . Aurrrs;=ffurszu—ln Lyrnanviile Feb. 3d 1876 by Luther Peck Ur. Ehats, J. Arms of Mehoopany, to Miss Eliza M.Setser of Auburn. tkati.a.mnize. Case--In 'Thomson , homson,Jan 28,1875, of scarlet lever, Emmett, son of N. B. and Angie Chase, aged I.year, ten months, and 18 days. D. zwit—in South Bridgewater of diphtheria and membranous croup, Mary E. youngest daughter of Jared W. and Bally C. Deans aged 8 yens 0 months and odays. "Buffer little children to come unto me and forbid them trot, for of such is the Kingdom of Fnui=—lti Silver 14/ke, Jan. 27. 1873.. ofsair• let fever, Herben Amass. son of Delbert and Sarah PIA, aged , one year, eleven months, and nine days. . STEBtan - a—la Brooklyn, /La. Mt, 187 d, James Sterling, aged 66 years. BItEWSTER—In Miaboppen, Wyoming Co., Pa., Jan. 20, Nil, Warren Brewster, aged 52 years. • BELDEN—In Great Bead,ra.,ditt. 27, 187$ of Influtnatiou of the lungs, - Belah- Belden. Esq.. aged 61 years a Porrun. 2. ln Thomson, Pa. Jan. 28, 1875, Gracie 31, only child of N. A. and Annie Pot ter, aged four years, and five months. JEIKS-1n Aurora, Kane 03., 111., Feb. 27, 1874, Jenny M. Jenks, aged 5 years, 4 months and 14 da7s . Jews—October 3, 1874, George L. Jenks aged 1 year and 8 months. .IgNira—Jan. 11, 1875, Perry M. Jenks, aged 4 years and 3 months.. These were three children of George IL and Fanny Jenks, and grandchildren of 31. J. and Caroline Scott, of Montrose. SPEfttnece•—ln Great Bend, Pa, Jan. 80, Mrs. Mary Spearbeck, aged 79 years. STONE—ID Wyatt(lot, Ohio, September 10th, 1874, Leman Stolle, son of Wm. and Temper. ance Stone, formerly a resident of Dimock,this county. He was found dead away from home and friends where he breathed his last, with no eye to witness or band to south him in his last boom. Who can imagine his thoughts as he laid himself down to die, knowing that his life was fast ebbing. His eyes were turned toward the west, as much as to say fare•thee-well.— His hands were gently placed across bls breast. He lay upon the hard earth and his coat he used for a pillow. In his pocket was found a book, the title of which was "The Hungry Man's Dream." F. The Marsets trinanctal. Gold ...... U. s. 6'. MG &WI Coupon 1862 . -2U Coupon. IW.I 6.20 Coupon, 185 . 6.10 Coupon, 'll5 jy &V) Coupon leen . 6-2:lo3upon 1863.. Now 6 per ct. 10-40 s Sterling Exclanago Paris Exchange... Currency bd. New York Produce Market. Reported Every Week Expressly for Inn Hoarsen DCZOCHAT by Minas & Server Produce Commis••• Mon Merchants. 98 %Innate!! Street, New York: - • New York, Friday, Feb. 5,1875. BUTTER. Receipts for the last six day 5,19,243 pkgs.— Tho situation remains much the same as for a few days past. A lair trade is reported in the best grades of State and a moderate call for fine Western ; but for other descriptions ebb mar ket is dull and heavy. Firkins. shade selected ... r 34 as Vic Firkins. tor to prime ..... ........Se Mc Palle, common —c Pails. whiter made. 4S 413 80c Rolls, common to good 18 23 90c CHEESE. Receipts tor the last six days, 1,877. boxes.— The shipping demand continues fair for fine goods ; the must of which are purchased on direct Loudon orders and must be the very choicest brands in the market, for these 16Uc. tan he obtained. It is thought it the facilities fur shipping direct to London were better the demand w.uld materially increase. The home trade still evinces caution and are not disposed to speculate on future wants. But few buying u.ore than enough for their Jinn - et:lime wrinfe. State Factory tine . taxa logc State Dairies ...14 43 15,34 c State Factory, fair to good 12 43 ISo EGOS. Receipts Inc the last six days, 3,750 packages. The receipts continue light, and' with a fair demand prices are held quite firm. Our ex treme quotations are for fresh laid, unfrozen stock in good order. A good many lots are ar riving torched with trost,which have to be sold at 29 Q 30c. Limed are uncuanged. State and Pennsylvania__ 31 Et, Cll9 Western choice broods 31 43 c Limed, good to choice, 17 29 19c DRIED FRUITS. The general market is quiet to-day, though prices are held about steady for most descrip titans. State Apples, quarters, 8 § 3114 e Peaches, peeled, now ....97 2S Blackberries,. .952 994 Raspberries, new, .80 23 81 POULTRY The weather continues thvorable though prices do not show much it any irnprovament, yet there is a firm feeling and the general opin ion seems to be that prices have touched bot— tom and must soon commence to work up.— There is stone stock here however which has been carried through the last warm weather, and is partially thawed that will have to be closed at moderate prices. Cblekene. pei lb„ prime Torkese, prime, Young Duce, ..... Veal calves are in brisk demand to day and prim held firmly. Light Pigs are somewhat scarce and held a shade higher. Motion, carrassee, prime to g00d,...5 4& Te. Live Sheep, 5 45 63(e t li aTr e e C e, al d v e=r, Palrot'o'rpiT,7, 1 8 0 8 - POTATOES. Trade continues dull,.and prices favor buyers. Early ROM In bulk, per bb1....19 00 ( $219 Penebblow, fu bulk, per bb1.... tll 4p 900 Special Notices CONSUIIPTIYES, TARE NOTICE.— Every mo- ment of delay makes your cure more hopeless, and much depends on the judicious choice of a remedy, The amount ni testimony In favor of Dr. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, as a cure for coma= ption,fa r exceeds all that can be brought to support the pretensions of any other medi cine. See Dr. Schenck's Almanac, containing the certificates of many persons of the highest respeetability,who have been restored to health atter being pronounced incurable by physicians of acknow (edged ability Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup alone has cured many,as these evidences will show ; but the cure is often promoted by the employment of two other rernedieii which Dr. Schenck provides for the purpose. These additional remedies are Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic and Alarturake Pills. By the timely use of these medicines, according to directions, Dr. Schenck certifies that any case of Consumption may be cured, Dr. Schenck Is professionally at his principal office, Corner Sixth and Arch 3te., Philadelphia every Monday,wher, all letters for advice must be addressed. Advertisements A DMINIsTitTOR'S NOTICE. Whereas letters of ed. sdnduletration to the est. of da 1. Nurtagh late of Aribern tp., deceased. hare beengranted to the under. sl , ned, all persons Indebted to said estate, are milt:test ed to make immediate payment. and those hiving claims against •he same, are requested to present them without ' E. crsieu., Administrator. Montrose. Jan. G. lIVRANCILtIa These prices are FOR CASH ONLY, and tor Customers Irom a distance Guild Winter pante, lined, • 2,00 Heavy Business Sults,. AOO MI Wool Casshnere bolts, 12 00 Broadcloth DriNs - Sults, all woo., , 1860 French Diagonal Suits, i ISOG English Basket Suits, 18 00 Cutaway Coats and Vests, One, 1400 Heavy Grey Overcoats, 2 500 Black Union Beaver Overcoats, .650 Castor Beaver Overcoats, Chinchilla and Fur Beaver, French Beaver and Kersey, 1500 Good Under Shirts and Drawers, 40 Good Knit Jackets, . 195 Good Cloth lined Paper Collars, per box, 10 And all other Goods In proportion. Also an trainman stock of eziagwv7o for boys, from 3 years of ago, up to metes 817.0 at prices from $2OO a suit upvotrds. - IT WILL PAY YOU TO GO 60 . MILEB to buy a supply of Winter Clothing these wEnsTuti, 414 Clothier. 62, 61, Oil Court Stmt. • Blogbauatou, it Y. Binghamton, Nov. 11, 14,—tf. 4dv . Erhameat& 'VAR)! FOR SALE.— Thu subscriber ; Otters Ms-Um ' 1! - Ibr Pile, *Mete In Forrest Lake; esintsiedridas Strew 60 IMprelrifti. Will keep praise cows. and a test% Well watered, fs also a Yo grain tam Ilse a nice young orchard. Terms will be made 'easy. Foribrther per timbal enquire of or address AARON REYNOLDS. Montrose. Pa. Feb. 70,1815.-9 m i&A DMINTSTItATOII I4 NOTICE.— In the eat. or Nat rick nand, decried. late of Apolaeon. Letter. of administration In the sald estate having been grantei to thounderrigned all persons owing said Crlateolit , requested to make Immediate payment. and alt per sons having claims against raid estate are requested to presentthem without delay. DAN% ITAND. • li—dwpd Administrator. AIIDITOICS NOTICE.—The undersigned, an Audi. tor appointed by toe Orphans' Court of Susque. henna County to distribute the funds In the hands of Jernsha Watterson, Adair of the estate of Wm Wat terson, decd. will &fund to the duties of his appoint ment at his omeetn Montroacon tiaturdey, March 15th. A. D.. 1875, at I o'clock. p. m. All persens interest. ed will present their claims at that time and place or be &rover debarred from earning In upon said fund. 8-4 D. W. SlSAftl,e. Auditor ÜBUC SALE.—Tba sabscrib•r will sell et public P sale, on hie premises in Forest Lake, on Tharsosy. Veb.2s, 113. the following property: Nine coirrO rboats.s yearlings, 5 calves . l 3 sheep. one pair hovel., setts harness, nselts whiffletree.., neck lobe, farming tools, household furniture, dog power, sod dairy ure a quantity - of provisions. a quantity of bay and groin, and various other articles not mentioned. TERMS—AII some of $5 and codes cash, over $.5, six months credit with interest and approved security. AARON REYNOLDS. Forest Lake. Fed. 10th, ISM. ASSIGNEE'S SALE QF REAL ESTATE. Tho undersigned, resignee of the estate of Christo pher Rogue bankrupt. tinder and hi virtue of an order of the District Court of the United States.tor the West ern District of Pennsylvania, to him directed, Will on Wednesday, the rich day of March, .D. IBM, cern met.cing at 10 o'clock a. in.. at J. 0. Ballard's Hotel in BroAdyn Centre, County of Susquehanna and 'hate of Pennsylvania. expose to public sale by auction, the f3l - real estate, of th e estate of told hankrept—The male to divest all liens as described in old order. All that piece of laud Onside In Dlmock Township, Comity nod State aforesaid anti bounded, as fodowe, to wit: Deglooing at the northwest corner of lot No. 11 sold to Mika Giles; thence by said lot and a lot former ly of Thomas (Mei. south 127 perches to a post and stones, the northeast corner of a lot lite of Daniel Mies thence by the last mentioned lot. west DM perches to a poet ant stones corner, In tho lino of a tract In the war antee name of William Thorpe, now land of Eleolatnin Park, esq..thence by said Park's land.north 251tdegrees east, 144 perches to a post and stones In the aforesaid warrantee line, the southwest corner of lot No.l2.here. totem granted to Charles F. Maryott • and thence by the said Maryott's lot east 78 perches to the place of begin ning aforesal.l. Contninlnlns 85 acres more or less. meetly improved, being lot No. 14 of Henry Drinker's body of Veshoppen lands. T613.118.—0ne-fourth cash on day of sale. ono-fourth in 8, one-fourth In 12. and tho balance it 18 months said unpaid purchase money to bear interest from data of 'saleitt the ism of seven per ten'. Per annum, all to be:seetleM3oy prOpn/ mortgage or Hal noon the proper ty Most sold. rose, Feb. 10, 1875. .` -•- - Cirtor - P. Lents. Assignee. 6-4 Bid, Ask 113 111% 113 .1143 g 114% U 53( 11821 117% 117% 119 119% 118% % 118% .119% 120 .11% 1206 .119% 118% Assignee's Sale OF REAL ESTATE, AND VALUABLE FARMING LANDS IN GIBSON TOWNSHIP, PA. Tundersigned. Assignee of the estate of LEWIS .1. BRAINARD. Bankrupt, under and by virtue of an Order of the District Court of the United States. for the Western District of Permsylvaniajo him directed. wilL on Monday, march Ist, A D.. 1875, commencing at ten o'clock. a. m., oil the premises of paid L. Brainard, In Gibson township, County of , usquebanna, and State of Penns, hunts. expose to public sale by , vendne. the fol lowing described r al estate of said Bankrupt. The property will be sold in two separate parcels as herein numbered and described. The sale to divest all liens as described in said order. • . • • . .. • • . No. Ist. The nut piece or parcel thereof. situate. ly ing, and being in the township of Gibson aforesaid, and bounded and described u follows. to wG: Beginning at a stake and stones for a corner. thence moth eighty seven degrees west 68 rods and SSW:kg to a stake and stones, thence south 511 degrees west Wrote toe stake and stones, thence south 211 degrees yeasts rods to a stake and surest, thence south 85 degrece east 268 rods to a stake and stones. thence north 5 degree:: east fifty rods o a stake and stones, thence north 85 degrees west 182 rods, thence north 5 degreee ems 18X rods and 10 Unke to the place of beginning, containing i ninety , three acres, more or less , having thereon a frame house, barn and out-buildings, good orch and mostly Im prosod. NO t Also situate in the township of Gibson afore said and bt.unded as foli01.11! Beginning ate stake and stones for a corner, thence north elm degree west 24 rods and 14 links toe stake and stones, thence north 6s. degrees rut 5t rods toe stake and stones, enee south 81 degrees tut 11 rods to a sr eke and stones, thence south 8X degrees east 89 rods to a stake and stones. thence south 107 f degrees west 10 rodsand 0 links to the playa of beginning: containing seven acres, more or leas and all Improved TERll3.—One.third cash on day of . saJe, one-third In twelve and one.third to eighteen months thereafter, Raid amount to bear interest from the date of sale. at the rate of seven per cent per annum, all to be secur ed by proper Mortgage or lien upon the properl arid, OLIVER LATHROP, Assignee. Gibson, January 95, 1875.4 ts The Newest Sensation ! GROVES & YOUNGS' HilMilildlAoll43lllloM ad<=lolg"Trit.o/933, A itusit OF ousTOMERS. All Work WARRANT. ED TO GIVE SATISFACTION IN EVERY RES PECT. Examine our prices and give as a trial. 3011 N GROVES. HENRY lICIING. Montrose. February 3. 1875.-tt 14 la 15 18 q 8 15 14 (5 15 V • RECKROW & BROTHER General Undertakers DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF COF FINS, CASKETS, ETC., C3...R.33491.•P 13331%732. X2e•rart.'4sb ALLORDRREI PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO April 23.1873.-0 V. Recature A Ban. $5 to $2O roilVo•rta.nt,' wanted. `beef; young and old, make more money at work for Its In their own loulaltieo , during their spate momenta. or all the thno,than at any thing else. We offer employ. meat that will pay handsomely , or every hone. work. Fell particular, terms. Ac., sent tree. Bend as your address at once. Don't delay. Now la the time. Don't look for lurk or business elsewhere-until you hero teamed what we offer 0. STINSON £ CO., Portlait Maine. n9-y1 ADVERTISING: Luau.: Good: Systematlc.—All persons who contemplate making contract* with eewspapers for the insertion of advertisements, should send 15 cents to Geo. P. Rowell A. Co., 41 park Row. Now York, for their P.MPIILECT-ElOOB (tinetrerv elllll edition.) eontalnhm lista of over OM newspapers and enimates, showing the cost. Advertisemen to tak en for loading papers In many States at a tremmennons reduction from publithers' rates. Get the Gook: 2-y1 NEW YORK TRIBUNE. "The Leading American Newspaper." THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM. Daily. $lO a year. Semi• Weekly, $3. Weekly,s2. Postage tree to the Subseriber. Specimen copies and Advertising Rates Free. Weekly, la clubs or W:r or more. ouly $l, postage paid. Address n9-y1 UM TRIBUNE, N.Y., TAKE NOTICE EVERYONE Fifty dollars reward will be paid to any person after reading this, who has not rocehed the worth of amount inretted,l * e.„ CRANE'S GREAT AMERICAN BALSAM As a Family Medicine Fot Caught,. Colds, Croup, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Bronchial Dlsesse,Kidney Compllant,Erysiptilas. Beret nla, hitetonstism, Pain in the titdo and Breast. .Alvo Cuts, Burns. Scalds, Braises, Bites and sting. of In sects, Frost Bites, Chilblain's, and Internal and Extern al directions general. Warranted a Sure Cure for the Plies. 10 acknowledged by the Public as the best for the above mentioned Diseases of any Medicine of *tepees. , ant day. It le comparator purely vegetable Ingredients It purifies the blood,wblch must be done In nine-tenth. of all diseases before sae patient can he eared.. It lo pnitici3lArly nenettelal in cases of ASTEM A or PILES. fhts Is no humbug. an 4 any person buying a bottle of .0. A. EL and acing dissatisfied - after using 3COI it,may return the same and receive their money be, lc We. the undersigned. have need Crane'. Rpillatn, and do hereby 'malt) to its good qualitles, and to Its being arecemmended: - - Alney bruggists, New Milford; M. Dols. way, Franklin Forks, lieu. A. 11, Filth, Mulford ville.Ps C. 11. Crane, New York City, C. N. Vatiloan bcranton, and many others. Th rG. A. B. is not sold at the popular 'price of one dollar per bottle, but for fifty cents, so that all can bare it. Sold by b o tt l e, Retie/ally. ViIARLEE y. CRANE. Now IdEford. Pa. Dee. SO, 187t...4f... • • J. IL Manses; 08. panics., ,I II O. Otrianza. • - • - •47 — ! " mum= mem worms. OAKS BROS. & MEM, DEALERS IN AND.MANIIVAETVREER),OP g4tians; c lacritaillAiarbito AMERICAN AND SCOTCH GRAI4ITS lltattle and Slate !minus, 26 Cheilomeo St., Near Depot, KIII4. trts , • BINGIIAIITON.N.T tEremismia 11181.0.1 N - wpr, 6. laiscellaneouo H. J. WEBB Etsciast received from New York a fresh stock of 4 1361 .4 0003ri5eta, d, ®.• which will be sold CURAPYOR CA 411 Among the namerogs articles may be found NOW Or. leans Blolosses. P. IL lioluites. syrup/. Hagar* Nackeral.fhillbut.flatip, Canned Yrulto.Cran• berries, Cheese. Teas. tntrhed While Wheat, 13alcrt too, Spices, Canned Salmon, Turks Island Salt /Sc. Montrose. Dee. 10. 11571 • 11...1. WEBB. TUE CONFESNIONN OV AN INVALID, *bushed ass warning and for the benefit of Young Man and other* who •utter from Femora DITILICIIT Loan or ILIMIDOD, etc., supplying the Means of belt. Care. Written by une.wbo cured himself after Under going considerabl e gnackery. and sent freeou receiving a port paid directeo envelop, nufferera are invited to addreal the author. NATHANIEL MAYFAIR. P. 0:13oz Ind. Ihooklyst.N. W. October 7th,lBll.—Cm, Binghamton Marble Works • - All kinds of tfouumente. Iladrtonas. and *Marble Mantloe, made to order. Alto. Seutab Granites CO Sand. I. PICIIEMNO ai CO, J. rICNCEIItro. 128 Court Street. O. W. irntirratail, u. P. fIOWX. . Binghamton, N. T. Oct. 2S. 1674 DON'T READ THIS I Bat bo sure to como to COOL'S SUTTON, on the . Moutroao Railway, and Ask For What We Hare Not Got. aa. Wa will agree to hate Itito•morrow 'Vl723.eve Vino rCeztro arat Is s. stns. ASSonTarsarr Or 101/22' 80(0 Da 8 GROCERIES; PROVISIONS. BOOTS AND SHOES, YANKEE NO TIONS, HATS AND CAPS, CROCKERY AND HARDWARE, A tine lot of DRUGS and ZAEDICTNES, all orwhich will bh sold u Cheap as the Cheap es - VOLREAny PAY. All kinds of County Produce Taken In Exchange for, Goods at the highest Market Prices CAR PAID FOR PORK, BUTTER AND POULTRY. or New to responrlble Coto talon Nerettaato In York. Mee & UN. Jamas M.Anvit. Hamm. Jam. MARTIN & JONES Oct. 23, 1874.-3 m. GOAL ! COAL ! COAL ! The beat Coal In market to be had at Um Dunn Station. The andendgued. haring had long experience In the Coal trade. gnuantees latiefactlon. 1=1131E3 R. P. STAMP. L N. BULLARD, OR AT STROUD•B °SHUR, Will be promptly attended to. Can be sun at IL P Stamp's, efontngs, from 8 to 8 o'clock 0. D. Stebbins. Montrose, Nov. 4 ,"74.-4m. 11. 33,773FLIRLIrir T' s , Would call attention to ha New Stock of FALL AND WINTER ODORS, Now on little, In new I),Lii SO 0,L02a LADIES' DRESS • GOODS, BLACK AND COLORED ALPACAS, NEW STYLE OF PRINTS, SHAW LS, 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 awn CAPS; BOOTS AND SHOES, HARD W AREJRON,NAILS, • STEEL, STOVES AND GROCERIES, ETC In great randy, and will be sold on the most favorable terms, and lowest pries. H. BURRITT. New Milford, N0v..11, 1874. CHEAP CASH STORE! We pay Cash for Goods, and sell for Cub, and woald recommend PEOPLE FROM BINGHAMTON. , and ♦le.nitp, etaltrng Montrose, to GIVE US A CALL , befor 74 ' . ` l ` . t rgl g tt e ir e ltlitlgt s oi e a r glo ' r nw" TWENTY DOLLARS that they sell In Binghamton for twenty•dro ;dollars. New Goods Arriving Every Day! READ de STROUD. Montrose, Nov. 11. '7l.—lyr. A maw aIIItANGEOZEINT ! PIANOS & ORGANS, At L. B. Isbell's Jewelry Stand, Where' larger and bettor stock of trio following goods will be fonnd than elsewhere ln , Northern ronusilraolat PINE AMERICAN WATPUES. JEWELRY A OLOCES. SOLID SILVER A PLATED WARE. . SINE TABLE CUTLERY, (OP ALL MINDS,) DIAMOND SPECTACLES, and a genera) asiortMOttt of ttoteal Wry:handful, Sheet slc. Vloltn 3trlngs, etc.. etc. MI Bice Watch Raps Mrs I Bowing Machines tad Or • R sired by dmi tirTib u e a ll 4 . bY I • gen lP. angel. laKal & WieU Sept.lo.lBlB,ly : 1 2 t T , OMNIBUS LINE. • The undersigned has au omnibus lloa carding to in • cry min on tua D . L.- a W., am) Ens Hallways at Great Bend, ra. Ara ardor for ShippLui or Ra•Shippiug Baggage at, either depot will be,pneinptly attended to. The new river bridge is now eat:mined, hence then is no ferrying. ' • v~a.~aa~c+; rainy* on hand to convor paogongel ttie oarrounding nountrY. • U. BUCUAN#N, Frog*. ' Great Bend, Aug. 19, 1874.—U. - • 'Montrose. P.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers