EM=IM
!"'
Volume 32.
ge,motrat—dbitorial
Gold closed in New York, on Saturday
at 114.
Are the organs "truly happy" ovcr the
net results of the- Forty.third Congress ?
Elmer, please answer. '
TheDivillights bill which assumes to
give negroes , the . -,right to enter hotels,
placei of amusement Mid the jury bcix,
omits the school clause, bathing saloons
and barber shops. Do you calf that
standing up for your friends.
It is understood that the president will
take no further action in Arkansas affairs,,
since the recent expression of the House
against government interference.—Mont
rose Republican.
Is nut, that singular l Why don't he
send Sheridan in and disperse the House
for contempt of the •President ? •
The Administration met with a. signal
defeat en 'Tuesday evening March 2nd in
the House of Representatives by the pas
sage of the resolution, reported by the
majority of the Special Committee on
Affairs in Arkansas, recognizing the pres
ent State'Governmont, and Constitution
of Arkansas as legal and warning Grant
not to interfere with it. The resolution
was adopted by a vote of 149 to 80. This
dissolves the political firm of Grant, Clay
ton, Dorsey and Joseph Brooks, railroad
land jobbers, forever.
The Senate 6 nallypissed the Judges Sill
ary bill as follows: Chief Justice $8,500
Associates on the Supreme bench 88,000,
Philadelphia and Allegheny Judges $7,-
000, Dauphin county $5,900, other coun
ty ,Judges $5,000, per year. It is hoped
(almost against hope) that the Democrat
ic House will materially reduce these
enemas salaries. But governmental 'ex—
travagance is the order of the day. The
object of the Radicals is to exhibit the .
Democratic House as extravagant as
themselves. Will not the Democrats of
that body take heed that this slander be
not perpetrated 7—Bloomsburg Col.
On Wednesday some fifteen hours be
fore the final close of the XI4II Con
gress, two new members were admitted
to seats. The one was Mr. George A.
Sheridan, who contested the claim of Mr.
Pinchback to have been elected Congress.
man at Large for Louisiana, and the oth
er was Mr. Effigham Lawrence; who .
claimed the seat for the first Louisiana
District, which has been occnpied,though
hardly adorned, by Mr. Sypher. Mr
Lawrence,who is .one of the largest plant
tors of Louisiana, and a man fairly
representative of the best class of men of
property in that state, took the iron-clad
oath and entered upon the duties from
which he will he very shortly released.—
' This is waiting some time for reCognitiOn
and as the gentlemen will receive their
salary for , the two years' session, they
ought to feel that the money was easily
earned.
Democratic Governor Tilden is worth
from five to ten millions; lives in a house
at Albany which requires all his official
salary for rent alone ; keeps a cook who
once served the Emperor of Brazil, sod
hae his house filled with servants of
every grade; has a state dinner every day
in regular English fashion ; and byes
like a lord generally. Such is the demo
cratic simplicity of the man who was
elected Governor of New York by the
"Democracy."—Montrose Republican,
Our readers may not be able to decide
whether the above is true or false, an ac
count of the source from which it eman
ates. But we will grant the truth of it
and then add, that Governor Tilden does
all of this on a salary from the people of
154.000. Whereas Governor tlartranft of
t. is state seems to require *lO,OOO. We
are glad that there is one governor, and
a Democrat also, that is admitted by Ho
mer to be spending his own money in
stead of the people's. Wouldn't it be
well for us if we bad such a Presitleut ?
The Baltimore Gazette makes the fol
lowing summary of• the votes on the
Force Bill.
Of the 157 votes in trivet of ordcrin
the main question, 103 were cast by the
men whose terms had expired, and all - of
wlioni—with the exception of 17 from
the South, who may seek a re-election
.this year—have been :elected by their
constituents. It was their legacy of re
venge. All the Massachusetts delegation
voted for the bill except Fierce and Dawes.
.The latter,trne to his pledge,voted against
it. Garfield, as usual professed to op
pose it, and then, with a number- of oth
er Radicals, dodged the vote. The num
ber of dodgers and absentees were 30--
not'enonib indeid to change the result;
but it was a cowardly act neverthelesS,
and will he ',membered against them
hereafter. This fact we now put on rec.
ord.: Only 54 Republicans reelected to
the next Congress voted for the bill; 103
votes were cast by men wilt) had no lon,-
ger any codetituencies behind them. •
The State Senate has passed the bill
proposing amendments to the new Con
stitutioc, in the form suggested by the
commission on that subject. Few of the
present Senators are independent think
ers, and there are fewer still who are not
members of rings, who vote by rote. The
Treasury Ring, tailing to defeat the new
Constitution,• are endeavoring to destroy
it by piece•meal, and these are aided by
a -ring of Judges who are opposed to the
provisions preventing their 'salaries from
being raised during their respective terms
or office, by the entire school of Legisla
tive roosters, by all plunderers, and by
corruptionists generally. These intergsts
may also be strong er.ongb_ to pass the
proposed amendments iu the Rouse, with
the aid of the entire Republican vote. If
they do pass now they ivill.have to pass
another Legislature, to be electedin 1876
before•they can be submitted to a vote of
;he people for adoption or rejection. In
;he meantime there will be ample oppor
tunity for the" discussion and ccinsideni
:ion of. their mgrata.--Bloomsburg Cause-
Elliii
T.!le 14onictville Courier-Journal calls
4 1110411,0ettioti;titte following - extrict
ktin'lV:4;thiagton'4l46:well-tuldreas,
ittipOttant,liktiviise, that:the bib..
its of. thitikintin a free ,COunicy should
instilrek ,- ,uthin in - -those - intvtiated with .
l itiadministrition to confire'themeelves
within their respective constitutional
spheres avoiding in the exercise of one
department encroachment upon those of
another. The spirit of encroahment
tends ttieottAolictatithe pourekof-jilt:tlae
departments in one, and thus to create,
whatever the form or the government, a_
real desposition! A just estimate of• that
love of power and proneness to abuse it.
which predominates in the human heart
is sufficient to satisfy' us of the truth of
this 'position. . . 7 Let there be no
change by usurpations for though this, in
one instance inay be the instrument of
good, it is the customary weapon by
which free goiernmenti are destroyed.—
The precedent must always greatly over—
balance in permanent evil any partial or
transient benefit which the use can at
any time yield; ,
. .
After many futile efforts to revive the
Franking privilege, n bill hasnt,lao tteen
passed by Congress, restores' iN
Itiost objectionable features. By au am—
endment of the Post Office Appropriation
bill it is provided that all publid docu—
ments now printed or hereafter to be
printed by order of Congress may be spot
free through the mails until the first day
of , next December, on a personal frank
th a member,of tile present Congress. It
is also provided that the Commissioner of
Agriculture may hereafter send through
the mails, on his frank, copies - of the Ag
ricultural xeport and such seeds as he
has for distribution.
The fact that the provisions of the bill
do not extend beyond December next—
the time of the meeting of the coming
Congress—is cited as no surety that the
privilege will cease at that time. This
limit of time during which members of
Congress may frank documents means
nothing, since at the next RPBBIOI Con—
gressmen, with this precedent before
them, •rill be sure to restore the abuse
permanently, unless public opinion shall
be strong enough to prevent them. The
number of books printed since last De•
cember, to which each member of this
Congress is entitled iiahotit five hundred
the average• weight of which is about two
pounds, or for the Senate and House
about 375,000 pounds, all Of which it is
provided may be distributed over the
country free.
The Fortieth, Forty-first, Forty-sec
ond and Forty-third congresses each 'in
turn undertook to pass a bill for equaliza
tion of the bonnttes of soldierii. They
have generally managed to do some very
generous and expensive legislation in
both houses, indeed to show the soldiers
of the country how congressmen valued
their services and their votes ; but there
was ever an unfortunate disagreement as
to details. The bill always fell because
it never could be sufficiently amended to
cover and. convey, the love of the republi
can representative for the bloodstained
warriors who were to recievo its benefits.
But the great farce was revived for
the last. On Tuesday, in a frenzy of
patriotic fervor, after voting down the
the tax bill which cut off the resources of
treasury to such an extent that it
could not pay the equalized bounties, the
senate passed the house bounty bill,
which would probably require an expen
.diture oluboht $100,000,00e. At lost
the game was ended and the congression
al shuttlecock of eight years found a har
bor of rest. But it only lasted ,a few
moments. Should the senate insult the
soldiery of the country by voting them
bounty and provide no means for its pay
ment? A thousand times no 1 So they
tacked on the usual amendment author
izing thegoveinment to borrow the mon
ey and sent the little bill whirling, back to
the house for concurrence. If the house
concurs we will let the soldiers know.
The New York Tribune is of the opin
gion,that the battle scarred flug,the prison
of Andersimville and truly loyal, won't
do for future campaigns as watch words•
It save : •
"It is not probable that the leaders of
the Administration party in Washington
are aware of the rapidity with which they
are isolating themselves from the sympa
thy and support of the country. They
have had their own way so long,: they
have found the people so ready to stand
by them on all occasions when they re- ,
quired their votes for any purpose Which
might seem necessary to carry out the
plans of the Republican party, that they
appear incapable of imagining that this
- confidence and support are ever, to - be
withdrawn. For fourteen years the prin
cipal question which the ordinary honest
voter has asked about his candidate has
been whether he was sound on the war
=don the issues which it left. flow many,
and what scarlet sies this cloak has coy.
ered we need not stop to enumerate. 14-
shy to the Union, and an active regard
.for the freedom and the protection of the
blacks, 'have been in many regions thi
only qualifications rapthed, for public_ c r.
.fice. The natural result. of this in the
minds of ordiniuy ineri,not given io look
lug below the surface of kings. had been
to induce them to think that an exhibi
tion of zeal in the same direction was
the only means of keeping the positions
they have gained, his hard , to convince
them of the contrary, against , their will
and their interest& The lapse of time
courts as nothing to them. They expect
and demand today the blind party loyal
ty cf 1864, as sincerely as ihe enamelled
belle of thirty-five expects; the, homage
and adoration which werehersat twenty.
They cannot be' made to see that they
have dawdled. • The
,war has been over
ten years. The work theY have perform' :
ed in that:time is tiot eitaifaatory.: `hen
people, express ,dissatisfactioa, it: is not
enough to refer to the battle:scarred flag,.
the prison -pew of An derion villea•the
sic
tory, at Gettysliurg; and', the'detith'7of
tineoln. Tttese things'are frieteyaui.
kraxi. MONTROSE" - IIT,, MOCRA'I', -10;
At twelve o'clook Thum* the Forty: -
'tliirdiongress gave up thtsghost ,;IDtte
Aundrea and tint} . 'of, its metribertiwill,
hotialre their sesits iu The ,Fetty-foprth
congress. - ,.TheY were permanently, Vetiketi
frOm the public;' service; at thi s tiktis diet
eons; but by an unfortunate lapse in the
regulation of official tenures were. allowed
a kind of posthumous chance for reveng
ing themselves npon their-constituencies.
They have made the most of their oppor
tunity- With a treasury bankrupted by
previous over drafts, they have kept the
tide of tippropriation at its main height,
and sought •to make good deficits by a
new tax bill. The tax has been laid in
such a mahuer as to enrich sPuulators
first and relieve the treasury afterward.—
In the face of exonerating reports of its
own committees new legislation has been
attempted - for the purpose or inciting a
new 'war through political hardships in-
Aided uponstiffiering couiumnitiett. The
most sacred rights of the people have
heen boldly infringed. With its expiring
breath it sought to impostron the country
the infamous Force bill, intended to
put it is the power of the President to
make I& term perpetual. • Such desper
ate measures could only emanate from a
desperate body of nien in no sense rep
resentative of
,the people, nor inded, of
any party in the country. There is no
party so lost to decay, so hardened to in
iquity as to endorse the action of the
Forty-third congress, Which seems to
have been given over, to political
ism.
rho report of .the majority of the com
mittee on the Louisiana troubles, signed
by two Republicans and two Democrats,
is an endorsement, substantially, of the
previous report of the sub-committee
composed of two Republicans and one
Democrat, A minority of theconimittee
also submit a report, which is extremely
partisan and one sided, having evidently
been prompted by other than patriotic
motives and drawn up and submitted to
the public for the purpose of furnishing
a justification by exaggeration and false
hood, for retaining military possession of
Louisiana and remanding other Southern
States to the rule of the bayonet, rather
than in the interest ot truth and good
government. Bat even This ultra radical
minority of the committee are compelled
to concede that the Conservatives carried
the State at the last November election,
that they were deprived of their majority
in the Legislature by the fraudulent action
of Kellogg's Returning Board, and as a
resulting sequence, that the Federal mili
tary bad been employed on the fourth of
January to overthrow the legally express
ed voice •of the people. So that upon
this point the three reports, that of the
sub-committee and those' of the majority
and minority of the lull committee, are
in perfect accord, neither of them, not
even that of those virulent Radicals,
Messrs Hoar, Wheeler and Frye, offering
a word in justification or extention of
that utterly inexcusable outrage upon
civil government and the constitutional
rights of the people of a State, perpetra
ted by Grant through his military sat
raps, Sheridan and DeTrobraiud, in the
city of New Orleans on the fourth of
January last. But still the very slanders
upon the Conservatives of Louisiana, on
which that military interference was based
are now again put forward to justify an
enactment confering upon the President
additional power of an arbitrary and des
potic cnqracter in that and other South- /
ern States, authorizing him to suspend
the habeas corona at will, matting arrests
through his henchmen without due pro
cess of laW, and inaugurate and maintain I
a region of terror by intimidation and
official insolence and violence throughout i
those already impoverished States.
What is lobe Done
We have never, until recently. seen any
wholesome demonstration in the public
mind that we thought would einploy the
means which would tend to check the
floodgates of peculation; robbery and cor
ruption now so apparent in our land.—
When men begin sincerely to enquire
:'What shall we do to be eaved" it is evi
dent that a reformation, le near at band.
It is not unly in our national body pc;litic
wbere this soul•stirring desire to throw
off the burdens of sin is felt and a com—
plete change of heads and hearts is need
ed, but it follows down .with equal force
through state, city, town and hamlet. It
this prayer is sincere; as we now negin to
believe it is, the means can and will be
sought out to bring about a speedy an
•ewer to IL A great, mistake has been
made by the people generally i I thinking
that laws can be enacted to remedy all of
these evils: that there is only one class of
men and they, those who have been rear
ed in the school of party politics and par
ty corruption, who mast be allowed to
govern ns. If a man in his private busi
ness should allow his servants to continue
to rob and plunder bib and his family
iu the manner in which 'the people of
this nation have been robbed by their
official'servants, and still continue to re
tain them in hie egiploy, we believe the ,
-Hon. Co iirt of Susquehanna couiity would
deem it a duty toappoint a commission of
lunacy to take charge of his' business.—
But 6 'carry out the Schemes of "party"
and be led about by the most corrupt
- politicians, simply to make fat places and
fat living for them, the people seem to
have been willing to be fleeced and re
fleeced and nFion them is the responsi
bility. We do not say there . should not
be two in.partiea bis country, but on the
contrary, We believe that its salvation de.
pends upon this simple contingency. And
tro,aB emphatically' denounce Ile cry that
we must have new parties. We . have no
necessity for new parties, hut.we - have an
immediate necessity for "old-time" lam.
esti in the present ones. Any, new party
sill simply prove - to be:knew . 04 nPon
which, the corrupt official rits,,whe are
now being hunted out of the national crib,
will flee, to save their Arowning fortunes.
Instead of furnishing them this means of
escape and the poiver to still 61130. (lei' ,
?edge ppon our national 'itorei,,let the
people swetp them from the deck regardi-
less of parties, to sink or swim upun their
own responsibility. Insteadot-Itli---..blind
party zeal which of late hiistienledlo iiiii
vade the people's action, let it titbtli.*
the true emulation, tbe_strifetto:Wel In
honest and virtuous leader/1, in Vit 'Party . :
if we can, out of it if we must. The treat: -
tome of religious advancement islhe fact
that often men are taught to worship some
human preacher„ instead of the
,True and
Living God. The world to.day is being
corrupted by ode iffibeseitaman 7 Sulaais;
that, the Cnristian religion is on trial in—
stead 9( a simple lump of human clay.—
And religious partizans light down their
convictions, audr 'the, blind t asittnitilion
that 'it 'is alinost 'ffiasplietrit to think (
much more to speak, of a suspicion even,
of the guilt of Beecher "because it will
be such' 'a , blow: to religion as it will not
recoveifiom in-twetiO years," (the last #E‘
quote litterally.)' Fie upon itiCII", non.,
sense I True religion is not held in the
hollow of Henry Ward Beecheesliand.."--
It is us far froin being affected by his von-.
victuai.or acquittal. as Ileaien is from
Hades. Neither would partizan churches ;
stiffer by his conviction, if guilty. -Better
for them even that a hundred Beeeliors
should suffer innocently, than that one
guilty Beecher "should in, any . way. bt ,
cloaked. In the same blind. manner the
people have been harangued in ,part.;.zan. •
polities, to call men to be their rulers to
'hold a nations destiny in their hands,
both civil and religious, whom they know
to be rotten in human vices and vilely jj
corrupt in their political, principles and c
who would berm- away the liberties of .11
`free people for their own pe t rsenal advan.,
tage;:just because ' l it till,'sitvie,otq party'
This is the rankest political heresy, as the
same course has been tried in both'par
ties and both have split upon the, same
rock. The decline 'of the Republican .
party comes to day from this mate (wise.
What is the reme4y in the future? ,We
can see it in but one course and that is
in a quick return to pristine practicis
and let "offices seek horie.t and virtuous
men" and defeat be a certain reward for*
any corruption in . public servants let
them be of whatever , name or party:
When you see any man of whichever party,
soliciting your neighbor for influence or
votes, mark him ! Be is after the loaves
and fishes, and will sell your btrthrigh
to get them
We notice that these party office seekers
have commenced their raid thus early in
this county and some -have been at it for
a long time. It is not fur us to dictate to
any one how he shall perform his duty in
this respect but it Is our province to give
out best counsel. We have the satisfac—
tion of knowing that there is not a man
living that can truthfully say that we
ever tried to influence him in the person
al interest of any candidate, ourself in
cluded. Therein to be a very important
election in this county and state in No.
vember next and our advice to all of our
readers is to find out every man in the
county who ieseelang for place and then
be sunr and not support him, let him be
Democrat or Republican. Men in thi:
county have rode it over to gain nominse
tions and then have ram) MONEY To COR-:
SETT VOTERS, in sums almost equal to the
amount of their nominal salaries. The
tact that a party is seeking, showe con
chisively that he must be after the nffiee
simply for the money he can gobble, as
in such a course, instead of honor, there
should be dishonor. Let men be called
by the Democracy as candidates for every
office because their services are needed,
not became they need the office.
The Elections Elsesvbeee.
Watley'lle is Democratic by 237 ma
jority.
Mercer has divided the offices between
the two parties.
Oil Creek elected an entire set of Dem
ocaatic officers.
The fireman's ticket was elected with
but weak opposition at Welabor°.
T. W. Graffius, Republica:[, was elect
ed burgess of Tyrone.
In Scranton, the Democrats elected R.
H. McCune, Mayer.
Indiana borough elected Democratic
town officers. . .
Lewiston Uss - eleeted a Democratic
counsel.
- Owego, Tioga cOunty, N. Y., elected
the entire Democratic tipket.
Corry city elected a Democratic Mayor
by over 100. majority.
to Erie, With two exceptions, the peo
ple's ticket was'elected.
In a close contest in &Hove the Demo.
orats carried the city.
The Democracy or Gettysburg gained .
several borough officers.
Frarkliu, as usual, was carried by the
Republicans.
Bethlehem has elected a Democratic
t4easurer lind council.
RepribliCarilsrorristo*n has elected a
Democratic chief burgess..,
•
Titusville,bas re-elected , a - Democratic
Mayor by, an increased majority.
•In West Cheater the
..peeplesl ticket'
was elected by alfalmost , turapitittis vote.
The Republican borough of Baotou has
elected a Democtatia burgess and council.
Bedford, borein4li ;elected a DemOcristie
burgess and all the prinoipal-ollicere.
Democracy were , victorious in
Johnstosin, electing the burgetia and ma
joriti in town . Connca, •
The. Lock %Haven -Democracy has el
ected,* burgess,.nlixhe auditors - and has a
:majority in council,
, In - Carlisle the Etemoirats elected a
chief burgess and will have ii majority in
council for five years.
The election in Reading,
,resulted , hi
the r--election of f.i. F. Evant, Republi
can. as Mayor, by about 80 majority. : , ,
Clarion • bOrough has - gained aDemo 7
erotic school -director, judge of election,
overseer Of the poor and high constable'''.
In StiiiburkJobi; tiournejlepubliCa'a.
, .
was ekcted b ief burgess over Sol,lfillick
,by 430 majority., Last 'Yetir Mulickhad
42 majority over 6'arne. , '.-
. The, tlection ii- Altoona, AL, -reealted
in the • Choice of !sevenl. Democrats ' and
one llepublicitai ite'''Cortheilmen. Tbfs' '
gives the -Democrats ii . - majority:of -eight
in :the council. - Two:Republican -condi:.
dates for schOoLdireetors were choseir , h . Y
a majority of the - Whole city Vote'' -
..,
, , .
:One hundred and two Democratic ma
joTety in _borough of Middle •
toA Pis ruther rdiegUstin,g •
to," the; third'
- • •;
cdeob.B. liforadu, Detnocra;;c4sh";
ier 'of 4441 rat ba,tioii:al bunk of 11 3 hcerfix'...
Ville;;WAti ele'bkcal iitthdeborotiei:
over Levi 11. Killer, Ilpublican:
Republican Pottsville repndiated radi
cal rule in restoring the regime of its re.
inttable rival,--the ,regnant, renate De
mocracy rejoicing:in a redo nduney of 500
,votes. _ .
.'D4':T. L.' Fiii;:oOd;''DentoCrat; 'Was el
ectea Mayor of Chester on Tuesday lust
top- 103 majority, over his Republican
,gompetitor, a Democratic gain of nearly
5 Q 0 : ,, ,:. ' - - ::' .. .
4: l The Defrnicerits' elect their Chief bur.
gess in Pottsville by a maj o rity of 191,
tiWre being three candidates: in the Geld.
Tke3liner's Journal says a large vac
•ski polled. ' • '' ,
f:: Harrisburg LR. Metzer, Republi.:
ea , ivairelected City Controller by 12,5
aii 'arity. — The Meet Connell. will stand
eincionits to 1 Reiniblieiiii, but:the Re
na licarie will ' have . .o Majority of, the
QC mon COuncil. TheSehool Board is
0 ely Republican.
1
. ,
he
e e R; e p ai ,u ,, h o l r i a c t ai:a or ca o r h ri ii e m d
be S r h sl ir u e r ma g nosh
tw n. electing John Gruble, burgess, to
-ge er with : all the other town %Akers by
,rn ()rides ranging from ton to eighty.
Titsday elected their chief burgess by 2G
rat rarity, three out of four -chool direct
:ow and three out of four judges of elec.
' In IVilliamsport, Pt., on Tuesday,
Major Powell, Dem., Was re-elected 617
463 majority, over A. S. Dietrich, Rep.,
and. Dem., currying every 'ward except
inR.. • - •
nfottstoWn, Montgomery county, M.
Longenecker, Democrat, was elected
glisel. 'The entire Democratic ticket
council and ntb'er town oflicers was'
elected. •
he D,emocricy OEStifOensburg gained
eotirmilmait: The vote for Judge
i a tie; but the candidates submitting
to ebanOe, the Doi:merit was favored of
[ovia6o'.'
In the'Republicap borough of Tyrone.
li Democrats elect a justice of the peace
cidtable. four councilmen, two assessors
ti,Fthe judge of election on a very full
ote.
be majority of Birch, Democrat
u dee
-1
• to the House in Washington county
U the vacancy mad. by the death of
ge farrer, Republican, is reported to
e at lead two hundred.
Forithe.first time in twenty years the
emucratfc rooster crows over Bellefonte
the Democratic chief burgess was elect
4)over one of the most popular Repub
!sale in the place. The other town offi
s were elected.
Flie Democrats elected Jesse Leidy,
, gess, of 'Hatboro, Montgomery couu•,
• majority. The town Council is lurne-',
over Dr. Wm. T. Robinson, Rep., by,
ly Democratic. The Democrats elect flip'
ticket. theDemocrats came out ;
a o n ! e
Emporium borough
a ead,,electing their burgess, four of tile'
s .councilmen, one of the school direqt
oti, ju4tice of the peace, constable, high
qnstable,, judge of election, iffspect9', 1
a ditot . and assessor.
,Wrigtsville, York county Win .11.
Doom, RepubLesan ' was elected burgess
.a.) majority, and Frank J. .514 se,
penionratt, was elected justice of the i*tee
tV 1)13 majority, The liepobheane l ee
ttti Me, other borough officers by rall
majorities.
The Republican officers of the el6tiou
1 the Twentieth Ward of Pitiludiiphia
are been arrested to destroying bialots,
tidr prosecutor, the Democratic in,peei
. testified that he was upproaclpd by
ie Win. M. Bunn late Register al Wills
d ing the day, who said to him Ile had
h ter take a stake 'for this. When ;Jeanie
d him what he meant, Buts told
t lit did notlike the way thing looked
:1 t he was ashamed of the Inte and
wihted him to fir up the count.i
'he Democrats curried the ho'ritigli of
k by 504 majority; electing ileremitili
:1 over M. R. Lewis for barges.Twen•
wo hundred and thirty-Par votes
e polled. All - the five s6rds gave
°crude majorities—the 4"nd and
cacti by on- vote only. Aivo ladies
ved each otie vote for sclfrol direct-
- •
I the elections to fill the
,ticancies in
t3i3. , h e a l l l l7 ll e v m at o l ctt i , e ts la e t l u ei r ta j f u r i o u i " n s the L
Joseph B.
qui, eruC, chlen in Berke
i
Cin In • Washington county Mr.
: , c¢, Democrat, was ele , d by about
2 1 itiajority—a gain. In enter W. K.
..4rider, Democrut,succ ded by a mu
j.itY, of 151 and in Armstir.ng, Mr. Bell,
I pti . biican had over 900 ltujority.
Special Notices
ii
- SCHENCK'S STARD4D REHEDIES
2 -Nit Mandan) remedies tot all diseases of the
1 Taiga nra Elcuzuck's ?u,sionto Snort,
SOB CE's 83A WEED Tore, and SCHENCK'S
Mat KE • PILLS, and, U taken betore the
higs iltstroyed, a speolir cure is effected.
tTo hese three ‘medichif;Dr. J, FL Schenck,
OPlatielphia,.Owm hiss rivalled successhi
tip ir talent of pulmonaty diseases.
rh
I t
l'ulmonic Syrup pens the morbid nisi
tit in the lungs; natu throws it off by an
eity expectoration, for hen the phlegm or
ninte is ripe a slight c gh will-throw it off,
tl;h I. prtient has rest a 1 the lungs begin to
10k r able the Pul sic Syrup to do this,
T•clitlf e Mandrake and Sehenek'S Sea
We I Tonic must:be filly used to cleanse the
stn li ni octets Mandrake Pills
act t t. all obstructions, re.
lax • e I le starts freely, and
the
hint
cum e
1
an .
the t
food an
b 1094
linni and prevents
,estion by toning up
condition, so that the
rup will make good
:al, and the patient
is taken -to , prevent
Dr. Schenck, either
do •so faith princl
rl Arch Spa.,
sold by all druggists
laments.
= A earn; tCHANDIEE. &e.,_
DICL I YN CENTRE, PA.
The at 'la store of Z. A. Tite
•Fettji, a . Caps, Boots end Shwa,
Reedy-Mt Ric PaneyGoode.Tene,
EpleefrP /nee Notions. 'le.. afro
'one dna tti Colt and Bogey _Wagon.
private sale awaynelow
nOTZIf itb, at one o'clock p. m.,
from 1 1. K - ---. "lei w.,._ )1.1 at section , to cootie.,
WS walla aril4 •_sposed of: , 'GEO. P: LITTLE. - •
AW. Dt " OOI/Ar d , /. 0 0. 6 7 6 . , : .• - : ilisignge•
latrate SALE OS PERSONAL PROPERTY
TIWROTEL pkr DINOOK,
„11., ,
The blidenilgui4 will e'en Atpnblla :iend Ai; On Thule -
(tar. Wall lab. lirm..ittio o'clock, N. in., Fivo tlholce
Cora, One yoke Oxen. dve "owe old. oWenlY4llr e Yea.*
Lark it ming two, And forty good 'ewe sheep.
op etAip....AUfacal.or 8 . 10, And cat. A month
:credlsXlth aporoyed security. • , C. FBANCS,
Dimpck,Maith 1.0 - unA.Unid' • • , -
a POTJOH enLA4) . V !MONAL PROPERTY ,
- IN PA:
he an dere:nein sani d IJ animblie rate, on ble'prem;
tee', Sidaierown, on Ttonaday,Mareb.lnib. Oak of
ten o'clock, a. m,: Yearteen Cows, never' or theme tin:
inood abort borne. witri_pedigreo, Menthol' Senn strung
,
rrades,fony Cotswold hwee, bred from imported neck,
thorn from 31x to - twelve lbs. per head, one lona . IMO,:
ondonegood band cider min. • ".
Tau OP 84M -MI kinalfOr $5. 844 leto, C4alivir
!& rano mouths Credit, with: interost dad-approv ed
- , . J. C;
• gfddletOwn t Marl 10, '73.4 ; 19) LIALPTN:
',.--AANJON . Gc,4pusE
Wm. coiPon & co.,
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS DONE.
COLLECTION'S M.►DE ON ALL
POINTS AND PROMPTLY ACCOUN
TED FOR AS HERETOFORE. "
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN EXCHANGE FOR
UNITED STATES iC OTHER BONDS
COUPONS AND CITY AN COUNTY
BANK CHECKS'CASHEO AS USUAL.
OCEAN STEAMER PASSAGE TICK
ETS TO AND PROM EUROPE.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON SPECIAL
mitatrzi lazizziogiwre„
AS PER. AGREEMENT. WHEN TILE
DEM.= IS, MADE.
In the future, as in the past, we alma endeav
or to trimsact all morn,. business to the antis
iiietion or our patrons and correspondents.
WM. H. COOPEK & CO,,
Montrose, March 10,'i,i.••tf. thinkers.
BLATEHLEY'EI
is e s Improved CUCUMBER
fj; B ;;; WOOD PUMP , is the so-
the market.by popular verdict
of
•}e4 i t the best pump for the lout
money., Attention Is Invited
to Blatehleybo Improved Bracket, the Drop
Check Valve, Which can be withdrawn will:t
ont dlxtur .Ing the Joints, and the Copper
Chamber, which never cracks, scales, or
rusts and will laid a lifetime. For sale by
Dealers and the Trade generally. In order to
be sure that you get Blittehley's Pomp, be
careful and Pee that it has my trade-mark as
above. It you do not know whets to buy,
descr.ptiee circulars, together with the name and ad
litres. of the agent nearest you, will 'ha promptly form
Isbed addrepring, with clamp
CUB. 0. RLATCHLEY, tbnufacturer.
, 500 Comommee St., Philadelphia,
Dose, 10. 1675.-om.
CO iagazG.
PLATFORM WA GONS,
Phaetons , lLUM'BEß WAGONS
Manufactured and on exhibition for sale at
Pi PIIIINGVILLE Oli NIITITROSE
Monhoce, Marti) 10, 101&
fIOMCEPATIIIC PHYSICIAN. has looted himself at
Montrose. where he sell] attend promptly to all pro.
feralonal hualness entrusted to hie care. farClEce
to Carmalt:a balldmg, second floor, front. .13tilrils at
a Mr. E. Baldwin's.
Montrose, Pa.. March 10. 1875.
D. if. R OSENCRA NTS, •
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN, FAlrdolet &tetra Co.. Pa.—
Office of Decker's Hotel, where prompt attention will
be paid toal l calls.
Falrdole, blotch 10,1615.
ADM INISTRTOR'S NOTICE. Whereas letters ot ad
admintstration to the eat. of M. H. Hartley late of
Lenox - , Pa.. decenfied. hare been granted to the onder•
signsti, all persons Indebted to said estate, are request
ed to make Immediate payment, and those having;
claims se.inst • he same, are requested to present them
without &Amy.
FANSIE lIA IITLEY. Admlniet rut viz_
lituntro.e. Mardi. 10, 1875. w 6-10
lAN 3OLUTION.
The co-partner hip of B. T. BE. H. Cafe Ole day
dissolved by mutual consent.
Mantra., March, 10, 1871.
The ander/Om:red will ea:lnflame the harnest bnalnese
at the old stand,thankfid for past patronage and hoping
to merit a continuance of the same
Beret. 10, Int —loe3 B T. CASE.
A BEBABIKADLB BOOK,
Arthur's latest and greatest.
DANGER! = 0 2 ,1, tt p e O n n a d . ed i jn the Hon e
The crow, lug work of this veteran of American litera
ture. has for Ito topic a subject affecting the social life
of our whole people, and „eiv es terrible view of the
evil it exposes, Extremely flacinattog and sensation
al, It will be read with avidity by all: Illustrated and
beautifully bound. We are determined to introduce it
into every family In the lead. and offer nape ralelled In
ducements to male and female canvassers We want
agents everywhere, will oehd free on application, terms
anti descriptive circulars. J. NI. STODDART & CO.
10-4 723 Chestnut St., Phila..,
t=Ptilalle Siztle.
The undersigned, will sell, by auction, on hie
farm in Jessup township, near Falrdale,on Sat
urday, March 20, 18771, at one o'vlock p. m., the
following property :
Eight cows, nine two-year old heifers, cpm
ing in, and two hogs.
TEII3IS :—Twelve months credit, with in
terets and approved security. J: B. DIMOS:'
Fairdale, March 10, 11575.-9ta. ,
FARM FOR GALE.—Tbe subscriber offers Ma Farm
for sale, eltuate In Forest Lake, containing 66 acres
60 improved. Will keep twelve cows, and a team. Well
watered, is also a good grain farm. Res a nice young
orchard. Terms will be made cosy. For further par
[imbue enquire of or address ii R. Rogers or the ppo.
prietor, AARON RFSHOLT/S.
Feb. 1875 70. m. 6Lintroso, Pa.
•
_ _
PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY'V BRIDGEWATER, PA,
Thoundersigned will sell. at public vendue,' on hie
(arm in Bridgewater, ou Tuesday. Marsh 53d,181D, at 10
o'clock, a. m., the following property:
One span of good horses. If not provlonily sold. six
cows. one boggy, one two-borne carriage, Food churn
dog. nine return butter pails, all in good order, milk
pans, and other farming utensils' no mentioned.
Tangs Or data—All soma at 55 or lean, Cash, over
is, six months credit with approked security,
Bridgewater. March 10, ,- a-Llvr St. M. Wm.
F ARM FOR SALE CHEAP.
The subscriber offers hie farm for sale...situate In.
Franklin township. &wen contey.Pa..a desirable place
containing 4230' acres. 30 acres improved, the balance
well timbered. a , two slory hone!. 'barn, With under
ground floor and stabling. all new: an orchard of about
h 0 trims. The land is of first quality, good for grain or
gnus, In a good State of cultivation, well watered and
on main road within 3-4 mile of J. L. 31erriman'a store.
M
school house, post °an. and about•-40 'rods a church.
The stock and farming tools will bo cold with the place
If desired. Any one desirous of,sucb a place will nod
it to their advantage to call before the first of 'April.
TERMS very easy Apply per.onallv or by letter to
IV,II. TRAVIS,
• Upsonvllle., Sterfit co'
March •
3,1083.
Publio Veil . due.
ic is a gentle stinau-
Mali of which it • is
Tho understo , d Executrix of the twist* of Gld Peck,
deceased, wtl) self St public sole on tho premises lota of
Old Peck. decllsod. in New Milford Township: on
Thursday, . April i , 1875,
come:tenting et 10 o'clock a ,w., the following property
to wit: One lumber wagon. I bump wagon, 1 horse
wheel rake, I fanning milli cultivator.l harrow, plows,
And all fannies tools of every description: dairy fix
tures of all kinds, Including a large cumber orpaus and
• pall.; stores. tt him , . chairs, beds and bedding, and all
the household furniture, Lt., belonging to said
AlsolOcoWs end it tanker nay.
•TERSIB:--All rums under 05 cash : SS Awl over,fotir
month. credit, with interest and approved security.
Also. at tho•stunu place,-pureuant to all ceder of the
Orphans' Court of Busquehanneconsty, the said execu
trix, will 0011 at public male on, the premises, all that
certain farm or lot of land. late of Ord Peck , deceased;
vitiate In the townsh.p of New Milford, County of Bus.
queliszna and State of Pennsylvania.. described as fel;
lowa, to, wit ;..Bounded on the north by landiof Bag;
Ayres estate and P. W. Boyle ; on the east by lends of
Johnson" A, B. Eitnith.ll. Benin and John Boyle;
on the south by. lands formerly of , Robinson; on .
the wilt by lands of R.J.Ville and 3f Wiseman ;
one hundred and Ally-coven acres. more at lees:'
TERMS made known on day of sale, • . . ,
. . •
ZADY P; PECK EgeCtitrig'.'.
New Utlford,March,ll, 1675.'1
,'• pa •
. .
jr3IINISTIIATOI443 ESIATE,' •
Pursuant to oh 'order of ,the Cirpbeiv-- ()Unit Of Ans.
quehation county; the underslgned,adtnitlotnnor oftho
estate of Este Dopp, deed, will selloit puldfu sale, on
ttut nrentites, brit chick Townshtn, on
• Monday,' Surcti 26iti " '
:et one o'clock p •rit,, , the following described Int of, land
to wit: All that certain lot of laud eltuato In the town
' chip Ot flertlek, County of Susquehanna, ond t3hito of
Pennagito nit, , descrlbrd. 'ea fellows t lle neng et: n
• Stake and stones to corner of ;oho Roger's land, thonee
south 47 ){ deurers,east 10IK percher to stakdand stone*.
to comes with Eugenia A, poppy thence north aux. de,:
greet, trait h'l4 perches to stake sent ' , stones ; thence
smith 41X degrees west, 70 perches to *Nilo nod sten re:
therms north 4iy, degrees ;test. 49 perenea to, pkylpech :
' , tree; Webb:lB°oth 4734 degrees ,west 41,4 perches to
• Week rderrY tree,; thence smith:4lX dErrroso eastlart
perches to the pines of beginning, nootatoing datterne,.
more arises.: ' • • • " .•
unmii:,,so on dal pt sale 8.506 on final conAttun '
tlon,undthe batanOd one year Hier eaftpr..w Internet.
VA M P BEE 4 rAdhillattnator, -
-- .s 4 t-, , t.••• , !".'..,•., • 1,!•
-: , 1. i My! AditOrtfßempts.
NCOIst'=IOSE,
Boma AND SOLD
D. D. SEAIiLIR
LE D. BALDWIN, N. D.
B. T. CASE,
E. H. CASE.
ffibiceUaneotui.
AuthorizeliAapitat, 4506;000,00.
Present Ciptutl f ;-`;,100,000-00: .
FIRST lATIONAL BANK,
MONTROSE, PA:,
WILLIAM — J. -- TURRELL.
D. D..SEARLE, —" Vice President.
Dlredors. -
WM.. J. •TURRELL,' D. D. SEARLE,
A. J. GERRITSON, M. S. DESSAUEIt,
ABEL TURRELL, G. V. BENTLEY,
G. B. ELDRED, Montrose, Pa.
E. A. CLARK; Binghamton, N. Y.
E. A.-PRATT, New Milford, Po.
M. B. WRIGHT, Susquehanna Depot, Pa.
L. S. :1 - 4ENFIRIM, Gnat Bend, Pa.
DRAFTS SOLD ON EUROPE
COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS.
SPECIAL DEPOSITS. SOLICITED
Montrose, Mai.Oh 3, 1875.70
What is Vegetine?
IT la..a -compound extracted Porn harks, mots ..and
herbs.. It Is Nature's Remedy. It is perfectly harm
less from may had effect upon the system. It 15 nourish
ingand strengthening.. It arts directly upon the blood.
It quiets the nervous restem.. It glees you 'good sweet
sleep . 3t nifhl, - It is a WlllaCtil for our aged tethers and
mother... lath glees them strength. quiets their nerves.
Ind Inv, a thins Name's sweet steep —es has. been pray
ed by Menynn sned person. r It is the great Blood Pati
tier. It is a soothit.g remedy for our children. It has
relieved and cured thousands. .It 10 very pleasant to
take ; every child likes It. It reliever and Col . Ps alt din
eases originating flour Impute h l O O 4- Try the VE(ll'
TINE. Give It a far tritil for your complaints ; then
you will say to your friend neighbor, and acquaintance.
" Try it . It has cared Mc": ,
A/A :IA 3-0 311..) 314711
The following unsolicited teißmbolal from Rev. 0.
T. Walker. formerly pastorol flowdoin Sqoare Church,
Roston., and at present seined in Frovldeeee, R. bland,
moot be deemed as reliable evidence. Nu ono should
fail to obseave that thin testimonial is the result of two
Tears' ezneylence wPti the use of VEGETLNR in the
Rev. Re. R alker's family, who now pronounce it inval
uable :
PuorTzscs, R. L,164 Stieet
17. R. STEVENS, Ey/ :
I Gel bound to express with in, signature the high
value I place upon yotir VEGICTIMM. My family have
need it for the last two years. In nervous debility It Le
Invaluable, and I rotomniend It to ail who may need an
invigorating, renovating tonic.
. . .
' • — O.
Formerly Pastor of Bowdoln Sq WAL
qua Church, Boston
Tfl - g•::',BEST':EVIbENCE
The fOßAwing letter from Rev. E. S. Boat, Pastor of
the 11. R. Church, Na•ick, Mass., will be read with In
terest by many .pbysicians: .aiso those suffering from
the same disease as ardictedthe ion of the Rev. E. 8.
Beet. No person can doubt this teethnony, as there is
no doubt about the curative power of VEGETINE.
• .
Narita, Sass.. January lot. 1=1...
'ff • IR. STEVE,..NS:
bear Sir—We have good reason for regarding your
VEGENTENE a medicine of the greatest value. We
reel assured that ft has beep the means of caving our
son's lire. He to noir, seventeen years of age: for the
last two years he ban suffered from necrosis of his leg.
meant. by. serofuloqs affection and was so far reduced
that neorly'all Who saw tam t hought hie recovery lin-
Possible. t A counsel orable physicians could give us
but the falnteet pope of his ever rallying ; two of the
number.daelating that h.. -way beyond the reach of hu
man remedies. that ova &reparation' could 'rotative Alm
ea he had nor rtgor epoegh to endure the operation. •
Just then wecommenced giving him VEGETINE and
from that time to the present he has been continuously
improving. lie bas lately resumed studies. thrown
away ble'crumbes and cane, and walks about cheerfully
and etrong.
Though there Is still' some discharge from the open
ing where his limb wee lanced. we have the nillest con
ddence nut in a V the Mae he will be perfectly mired.
Be has 'taken about three) dozen bottles of VEGR-t
TINE, but lately nee, but little, as be declares he Is too
well to be taking Ineelelue.
Ileepeet fully yours,
8. BEST.
This. L. l'.
1 5. 11EPA8irD av
R R•' SrpirE23, Boston Mass.
Vegetine 11 1, Sid by all Druggist s
. 1111 7.1IMLITVIZTESER' n.
T un coNvusoss 6E? sNYNVALID v
Menntilished d
as it warning and f or th t h eue n t of g o . ng
an others vrtio ping
front Seuvons DEBILITY
Losa os MANn°°D, etc , r applying the means of Self-
Cure. Written by s ,
tho cured himself after under ,
going considerable ous
ckery, and scut. freeon receivin
a post paid directed.. L,,,e10 g
p o.
Sufferer, ore tnvl , . ed
address Ike author..
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR.
• P. O. Box 153. Brooklyn, N. Y.
October 7th -
.0874._gm.
Fr ArB. NOTICE. — The enderetgned. an Audit.
". .Pointed by the Orphan's Court of Susq's Co.,
. c1 •„,'%.• :Mote the fends in the hands of A ELMoCollum
o e ilif e a g m e ttetr r at d o e r c of th e - , .eata l t
:it f en it tr t i rti, j e ß d e gel l o s i b l i a t i:
7.. ointment at his °Meath Montrote, on Wednesday,
'.arch Sith,,lBM. at I o'clock, p. at which time and
place- all. persons interested will malts known their
datMe Or be forever debarred from coming In on said
rand. B. L.- BALDWIN, Auditor.
Montrose, Ft-b. 24th, 1875. Bw4.
11 733.45t0rtE1L1M.13:11.g.
lints taideneigned will mete Undertaking a SPECIAL
TY in their besineso.
All needing their services will be promptly attended
to. Satisiacti OD guaranteed. P. B. MATTI:LBWS.
Febrttari 2t,1873. S-If •
Atrbrron-s 2:IOTICE.The undersigned. havinz been
appointed an Auditor, by the Orphaos• Court
of SusquehtUanti Conoty to distribute the./wade in the
hands of Elliot Aldrich, executor of the est.oi Nathan
dec`d., will attend to the duties of his appoint
ment at the o taco of Fraser & Crosse:to:l,in Montrose.ort
Monday, liarcti 21, :ST3, at I o'clock, - p. tn. at which
time and place all persons interested In said fend mast
present thole claima•or be forever debarred from cora.
lIP In on said fund.
• • WM. A. citossios, Auditor.
Morhtroro. Jan.:MIMS: 7 .4w. •
•
Blacksniith Wanted.-
tIE undersigned- haring a goo 4 Ihaeksmith shop
T
near etioconnt Post Billet., it aestrons of engaging •
a good Blacksmith. °XVIII rent Um shoo. Also a Hotel
property for rent or said. Maass
.TAUE § , DONLEY.
Chocoput, Pa4 - 4arcuary 27 1813.- an p • ,
-
Dissolution. -
THE. partnership formerly existing Under the firm
name of FITCH t. WATSON, having expired by Its
own limitation, Dec. 91st 7 4, was filssoleed at thatdate.
The books. tottP, and accounts of the late firm, remain
in my hands, and 'peal es Indebted are requested to call
and settle. L. F. FITCH.
Montrose ! 4014147 27, 1815 - :-4 , x4 • ,"
A BRAVE BOOR
- "Mutt Woman ShoUld Stow."
A Woman'a Book about Women. by a Woman,
(knit- E. B. DUFFEL'.) • - .
f ph6 only work of the kind evor written by a oman
is a necessity in every household, its entire 0 , velty
and eminent practicalness created nn immense demand.
Notivitbatanding the- delicate ..rubjects neecalartly
treated, tt Is written in such breve pure style as Will
not elidnd the most fitstidiorm.- Lady agents never hare
bad such an (ippon ty to , make money and do pos.
Terms and sample a =etamailed trie, on immediatenp•
IWOWSTODItiiitT Co; ; #l2fiddelphin.
. . . . .
iaTEA3I. ENGINE .PO.ll SALE.—The subscriber has
1.7 second bend.
nail hone power. engine with -Wil l y
balance wheel and nil facet:opiate conning order,
be sold cheap:hying no URI for it rsrticalars can be
bad by ening oraddresslng.
• A. C. lIANDRICK.
Spjlagville, Pa.
Feb.l7, 1575.-gym•
, New Storp „ alackilot:A.
v
undo/Signed rlsti to anaininco to the p . eoste ol
J. 'iltattnerand ylcinity that they on hand a
alt•Pck 0 • 0 1.. t
DRY :a_0:1:11).$)?i,:::/.
HARDWARE, -
DLYTI•74 RE,- --• • t CROCKERY,
DRUGS•I7I4 3fEDICIEES,
Second In guilty to none.; Me Savo opaaud basin ess
vvitli a view of supplyingltio people Of this section. and
guaranteo goode as ropesented, and at or
.;-;Under ghainton Prices:
.04r Upgase is.bninz anch lightet.thart thoao:of lan g .
to u menthonts. r. • •
Save one And -
'by ii;‘Ai .i ollllt.rj•ProdOca takes In e=
ebtingo .ro , ' Goods. , We rev torpor •nucie4tratr tat
,bethgtOLlViaCtllttl'at li&Csll4olreil broorporotor, • -
• rknopte within: to trade daring Om Warner* ealoO,
nabtolectibtrnchyptakto bo,delivottl Innolting
ty . tati,r,) - ctla do io, , • - •
•
;: Wait r•INDERLIED4
1 , :01„ Joklauvrmasz,nua
„.; Numbor 10:
Duchy ts Co.
, A acne, Cog Chang sells at slght. Necessary 111
J- 4 AIL ecullt• Goods Gen, Chang Chang Mfg Co. Boston:4
FREE
BAUPLB to Agents. LOW rotabtaa•
FRrala div e sadia-B Rah VIAZIOO. Sena
stamp. P. P. New Bedford, Mau. Bwt
5. Ockna•For cue of A!thms. Coagb. Or Coy
Vault , ADAMSON BQTANIC BALM
G 0 LD 11 , 1Aultrallo z fl13 , 111
• Bw4, '
AGENTS WANTED:Vat,
:
book eser published. Send for rpectmen pages tad ot u
ex xlmlelphla, ra terms to Agents.
strt
Nstlonal Publlttang Comptay.,
- .
itriSYCIIOAUNCY,.-cir SOUL'efriVRMINO."=-/Zov
.1" either sex m cinate- and galn the !ment
atrectlone of MY pe rs o nathe amble instliatlY. 'Mho
simple mental aoptrement ',Aeon poaleaLfree.byinall,
for tlb co. together with a marriage guldo.E opt lan O m .
el° Dreams, Uinta to Witte. W,l r tn.g.bilseathlntrt. etc_
A queer book. Address, T. WU. if& 0 Y.. Pa*
FOR .
-- COUGHS. COLDS, 11 0ARSRNESS,
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES
PRE
WELL'S CARBOLIC. TABLETS.
• PUT UP ONLY IN BLURS 110XES
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY:
Sold by Drnstglstigenerally, and w.
Johnston, Holloway &. Co., Philadelphia,,Pa.
I‘/Alt i lL% Ap . l:l PARIS
Isizit/hl;74llolmicreitai:ear
Vim aldgetY. Attorney, Dentan, t e detyleid. 10.4. "
lIARPPSI your rown Mill Picks. No Blackaralate
needed. Money eared, and Picks always abarp, Per
Illustrated circular addrere Tun Tani; Co,StrOadetault.
Monroe Co., Pa. . tt..4
1%)
ONEY easily made b) eetling Teas at Imported
/11 Prices. or getting op clubs to towns and eel:Missy
for the oldest ee Company in Amertra. Greatest In,
ducentente. Bend. for 'clreelsr , CANTON TEA CO
148 Cluunbers street,New York: lo. +"
IMOZGVIIa naus.rtsto - szvornms,
Of inZ , LyvtaLfad. Send 'tamp
6.41M1 ligNaq. COOS /
rSsial ißroziga. VSZTBI3OI2IIIII3. pa
HAVE VOLI TRIED
ITETP,LijiI3333.I3.a.
Weak, Nervous, or Debilitated?
Are you so languid Manny exertion requires more of
en effort than you feel capable of makings
Then try JIIRUBEBA. the wonderful tonic and invig
orator, whim acts so beneficially on the secretive or
gans as to impart vigor to all the vital forces.
It is no slcohholic appetizer, which stimulates for a
short time, only to let the sufferer fall ton lower depth
of misery. but it is a vegetable tonic acting directly ma
the liver and epleer.
It regulates the Bowels, quiets the nerves, lad gives,
such a healthy tone to the whole system as to soonmake
tae Invalid feel like a now person.
Its operation is not violent, but is characterized DE
great gentleness; the patient experiences no midden,
change, no marked results. but gradually his troubles
. •Fold their tents: like the Amber,
. • And silently steal away."
This is no new and untried dlesoverY. but has been
long used with wonderful remedial results, and is pro.
note:lend by the highest medical ant horities; othe most
powerful tonic and alterative known."
Ask your druggist for it. For sale by
wm. & co..
New York.
Advertisements
cleacosammr,
Carpenter and Builder,
CONTRACTS to erect ittnclares of all kinds, In any
section and complete themin every detail. Marble
and Slate Mantles, Sash, Btinda, , Doors, and' Window
Frames, furnished to order. Stair BatMingle:dim:MO.
leg paper made specialties. Employ none hat 'erper•
fenced workmen. Shop neat Ike Methodist Chnreb.
Montrose. Jannary 20, 1t375.4y1
NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
• "The Leading American Newapaper." .
THE BEST ADVERTISING
„..
317 DM.U.
Daily. $lO a year. Semi-Weekly, $3. 17 t r oo ki v A .
•
Postage free to the Subscriber, SpeCito en copies sad
Advertising Rates Pros. Weekly; in cabs or so or
more, only $l, postage paid. Adores # . - -
t7-y1 THE riugysts,,N;;:r.:
. .
U i % ',;, t , 74 . k ,
r4 5 - ,..' ' • Sl - 00„,4., ''-
zursienTitirripTaa7/11027
rk ielgO
-M
I I A Ong .
ilsoi.4l.oNito
otorailoco.iiratizipTht4
I ttraraitaist ,
r47g --- orpoigtv
ATANIARD°L tt Voinv
gaipbarliw "eak
• - tfaxstiVtiamttpx 4,
COAL ! GOAL I COAL I
The best Coal In musket to be hid at the
Dunn Station.
The undersigned, having jesd long eiperlenee In ills
Coal trade, guarantees sattstietion. 4
Orders let with
R. P. STAMP, I. N. BULLARD.: OR AT
STROUD'S OFFICR,
Will be promptly attended to. Cm be.eeen at It. P
Stamp's; evenings. from a to 13 o'clock ~
'O. D. Stebbins.
Montrose • Nov,
AP CASH STORE!
. ~
. . . ,
, We pay C
d ash for Goode, and 'pall for Cash, end would
recommen
PEOPLE FROM BRIORAMTON ~
and rie.ntti, vlalttng Monty:lie, to
GIVE US:A CALL.
before purchashig elseetero,as It is 'morally admitted.
that we eoll the same amount o Gotelsjor
TWENTY DOLLARS,
that they sell In Blagtuttnten to; twenty-dre dollars
Wow Goods Arriving EverY nas"!
Iroatrort..lgov.ll;'ll.-147. 11EAD T1111)IID', , .
BATIIIVS,.. 0. 8. 1 tiuums.• • !I 0;
•
.
BINeatUaTON MUM i/010113.
tsoainiaoutn at 18,64
011111ES-BROS.' . Ii-BIANDS
DEALERS IN AND,UAI4I/FATInteRS
gitaliiin Anyvicotigiarbini;
~. AMERICAN AND SCOTCH GRANSIFt.
Maio find Slate DlEtitiest':.
26 Ohenango St, Near Deppt, :
, 81.1410HAUTON.N.t