Volume 32.
Dtmocrat—fotat.
Arrangement of Math.
A mires. Apar:v.
...... Wpm 12 15 m.
VIA ST :
..„.,
.
„ • 1,11v,1 . .
•
' • - trl erek1i.1..,... ~ 700 a m 700 am
lar Lake 600 p m 700 pm
" .
"tu 1000 400 p m
T ., s, " , Mon tro*e Depot,) Nev Milford,
r W yaiusing are daily.
' euLlin station mall ruus Tuerdays, Tharodays,
,haroton mail. (ria Silver Loire.) run. Toes-
Inurseavr. and Saturdays.
mull runs Tuesilayo.Thuredayr and Oat
mar roue N nudays, Wednesdays, and
A ,otoo loll) for Dontroto Depot of I ot"and
11 p
aall) for Now Milford m.
rLlcrc• p.
m.
E. C. FORDLIAM, P. M.
Ifottrese Railway
:or Trams. To take effect on Monday
Montrwtr. 10.40 6.00
.....1023 545
! : t'o"rn. . ....1020 540
...Hnter* 1015 515
',mock 1006 525
. 955 515
9 45 606
935 455
A very'.. 925 445
Lemon_ .915 435
.905 6 45
.. Marry's 555 415
i* T ankbhunock 640 355
at Tunkhannock with P. N.Y
• ..r; d out
.1 t5l ES 1. RLafiSL$S• Prep't.
Sea Aticeensementa.
Notice--11. N. Tifltny.
I ttir.it t, Lyons & Drake.
I , ttr. .11111 s—S, O. )loon.
Notiee—estate of G. W. Park.
rentitte ppranternent —.l. H. Tiffany Ap-
B. Ilehne.
• anled—Barns & Lewis.
• 11;.:altnent of W. N. Wilson.
lit SINES: , LOCALS.
( r r.t.ed—Porter & Nichols.
~1 Pour reduced—Porter & Nichols.
• itme:e Wanted.
M , T,hacco—Lyons & Drake.
Soul About Town
Day to-day.
A. cumot broad your own company
5 ., , OS poSSible.
n:0'0 t , :1 C:thle. Everyday we weave a
thrrwl We cannot break it.
:,rye iwrtion ul our town notes will be
the Sheriff Sales this week.
~n•rc>s on being complained to
Ine had e4zcs, acid, "At this season of
• ~ or we hen, ain't well and often lay had
is tht , rirtnt, 01 our town will give their
• -nit.lhlng to do and compel them to do
‘11111V41!11, - ; a settled purpose in life,—
l , e,.qne young men they will not
to sit back of a saloon or grocery
and crack their anger joints.
u firfp ~.re„ new names to our list of
.h,r,hos this week, and strange as it may
have not only got a few more copies
Nmoittkr it ft but we also have a lot
: ,mes ttlx.tit the county that we shall
. fist hereafter. Homer wants to
~h at “thee we are after now,and we will
him, that we arc "after" the Re-
Our young and thrifty farmer, Frank S.
Wells, of this place, we understand hr pressed
sold about 80 tons of hay the past winter,
realizing about $9OO. These figures look well
on paper, but with the best intentions possible
on our part, we ask, has he not simply trans
ferred that amount from one pocket to the oth.
niprvcnwnis A rural gentleman, stand. er OBSERVER.
ed., time to _ get used to everything
!a- a ,rld, especially among the mod-
yk.: a register in one of our stons, turned
••• :•ly to his wife, who had accompanied
:11:,• make a tew purchases, and said, with a
.nd a hint : I guess I'm agoine
a !.an a fever—l feel such hot streaks a nm
trowsers legs." •
Rouse Burned in Auburn.
Philip Tit man and his tamily, of Aubum,tljds
cel:nte. left home on Saturday evening to at.
exhibition at Elk Lake, leaving a fire
:LI their dwelling On returning about
ci,wk. they found the house in flames. A
r ..I,ititens assembled, but the fire was
::. .tich headway when . discovered.. that it
Imp,,,sible to save anything from the
The has is estimated at $.3,000. There
about s2.slifi insurance upon it.
1, Vindication.
EDIT , R, DEMOCRAT reply to the en
t,l George W. Mackey, I would say that,
tnt nne, of Wtn. Jay, Ellen McGuire and
Tl.. , rahs Kelley in the list of tines and jury tees
eert:nt.,l to the Commissioners, was by mistake
omitted. cons quently were not in the County
Slot , m-nt. They have since been properly
riTtiti.l and hill appear in the next Amnia]
In regard to Jury fee in case of
.1, , .1 , Deelser. It Al us accidentally omitted to
to tax' and Int: paid by him.
March 13th, 1 , 7% DA tan Summits.
A Cart - Erman
EDIT, , R, DEMOCRAT •—ln your paper of
Mar-f, 3 , 1 I notice, among. the Items from
,ianed by "Richmond" it was stated
that 1 in I.rty days crew 96 cords of bark,
Itii-tamc of two miles, with the oxen ownei
bl Dr I It Lathrop. Now this is all right
one thing and that is that I drew the
b4rl: in Inn loads instead of forty days. I
''•rt r average three loads a day making
IL , urien (lnye in which the bark was drawn
instt,ti of forty. The largest load weighed
67 ,, ;• ,, iinde JAMES DEMMER..
Murch.l.2th, 1875.
From Brookdale
"' , r wlc hamlet it\ peacetul and quiet.
N . too ,old, except at Silent!' Sales.
(ir. , 1,1..t.k., worth a lit* more than 87 cents.
F..a ea:s e , wih no prevailing dis
ease
T 1 male'. of groceries in H. C. Knight's office,
Curing the on..q two months' would do honor to
Marty b more in the city.
During the post week Mr. Perry Wandall and
MI.: , erupt, Litnisley entered into a partner-
soip, supposed to be for life. ?Any the wish for
cle,oup here!' enter their youthful minds.
G Fermi's who has been foreman in
Habit & MISCIT3 . 6 Tannery for several years
purchased a farm of fifty acres of
racculas Van Loan, fur V. 2,000. One farmer, more
to help pus taxes. •
A Inipp3 inei.lent occurred in Stanlordville,
on Tburmlay of tlis week, being the occasion
of a iln. union. between Mr. Fernando Tomp
kin, 01 Lam bville Centre, and Miss Cinda Stan
ford. finunhter of I). 1). tittuatord. We wish
lanuth Lappinchs to attend the good looking
couple
'nit many friends of Mr. haac Travis will be
Pained to luaru that he is not able to leave his
roun,. Consumption's destroying band was laid
ci.ou has years' ago, but now he believes his
tiny wah us is short ; and speaks of his ap•
proadung death with the same composure as if
he was about to Make u visa to absent friends
wan. cart It
A huh: child not yet two years old climbed,
by aid of a chair, to FL sewing machine, put its
nrst finger under the needle, end turned the
wheel. The needle entered the finger at the
corner of the nail, and passed directly through
it tihe called loudly tar "ma,"who Caine and re
'cased the little prisoner. , Sines that time the
machine is covered. when not used,
J Emmons has on hand nearly 9,000 cords of
wood, and reiuscs to buy any more at present.
That is right. Yoar wood will be better In
vested at home, where you will receive well
cooked dinners, and see a smile on the face of
your wife, just as long as you provide plenty of
good wood for home use.' ALPHA..
Brookdale, March lath, 1815.
From Franklin.
Our district school closes next week after a
six month's term.
Mr. W. H. Travis has purchased a larm and
oilers the one he now occupies for sale.
Rev. .1. H. Doremus was unable to hold
church last Sabbath on account of ill health.
Mr. George W. Park after a long illness died
on Saturday night, March 6th. at 11 o'clock.—
Mr. Park will be very much missed in Frank
lin. ' Luca.
31andi 10,1875.
. 600 pm 6%)._a
1000 m 130 p m
946 am 200 pm
600 pm 800 am
Obituary
At a meeting of the Middletown Centre
Grange, No,, 172, held Mal eh 5, 1875, the fol
lowing resolutions were adopted :
Wuuns.as. The band of death has 'removed
from the family of our Worthy Overseer, Bro.
A. 0. Baldwin, a beloved wife, be it
Resolved, That we do deeply sympathize with
our brother in his affliction, commending him
to the great Comforter that his bereavement
may call his affections more closely to Him who
givoth and who taketh away.
Resolved, That these resolutions be entered
on our minutes, and that copies be sent for
publication to the MONTROSE DEROCRA.T and
Farmer's Friend and a copy forwarded to our
afflicted brother.
Up Trains
NORTRITfRD
Prom Susquehanna Depot.
John M. Allen has sold his residence for $2,-
400. •
Rev. J. H. McElßey Is about to remove to
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ranks house took fire on Saturday
morning burning the roof partly oft..
The pay master was here Monday and pay
ed the men on the Susquehanna division.
13. C. Kidder has opened a restaurent in the
room formerly occupied by W. C. Bronson.
Our borough statement is out. but it is im-
possible to tell how much the borough owes.
The men in the Erie shops are working on
full time, and the company are also employing
additional men.
D. W. Norton is preparing to rebuild his
mill that was burned, near Lanesboro. Ile in
tends to build it fire proof.
Hon. J. H. Cook has nearly completed his
store. He will have the finest store building
in our town. He intends to do a cash business
when he gets established in his new quarters.
March 13th, 1875. S.
From Co Ovine.
James Martin, our enterprising merchant,has
just started a drove of very tine cows to Busses
county, N. J.
We are to have preaching every two weeks
in our chapel, alternating between the Revs.
Miller and Thorpe, and we would submit, that
the highest possible service they can render,
will be to teach our peuple'to live religion, as
well as talk it.
Time still moves on apace, and with it, some
of our most respectable citizens pass off the
stage of action. The last and only remaining
pioneer settler in our immediate vicinity, Mr.
Reuben Wells, died March Rh. His funeral
was generally and largely attended. „ Rev. Geo
H. Kirkland, of St. Paula church Montrose, of
ficiating, delivered a very able and impressive
discourse.
March Bth, 1875
Prom Hophottom.
Plaster $7 per ton.
Hay $lO per ton.
0. D. Roberts has a cat that weighs about 20
pounds. Who has s larger one
Charles Brewster has sold hts farm near Hop--
bottom to Geo. W. Tiffany, of Lathrop.
The order of 0. 11. A. M., bold their regular
meetings Tuesday evening of each week, in the
Good Templar's Hall.
There is preaching in the Methodist church
at this place every Sunday by the Rev. J. H.
Weston, of Brooklyn.
•
The Railroad Company bad a large force of
men at work this week, clearing the ice out of
the little creek that runs through Main street.
The tinsmith, Mr. J. C. Wright, is very busy
now a days making sap pans, He thinks this
is going be a good Beason for making maple
sugar.
The young folks of this place being desirious
of improving their dancing qualities, assembled
at Wilmarth'a Hotel, Thursday evening, March
11th, to practice and receive instructions in
fancy dances, taught by Professor Frank Pratt,
of Hopbottom.
The Brooklyn Cornet Band and orchestra,
conducted by Professor H. E. cogawell, gave a
euncert in the Universalist church, at this place
Friday evening, March 12. The house was
well filled. They discoursed some very good
music, for which they deserve much praise.
Many of our neighbors attended the funeral
of Mrs. Jennings, of New Milford, at the Tow.
er church in Lenox, Sunday, March 7th. The
house was more than full Rev. Wm. Tower
officiated. Mr. Tower is an able speaker. He
delivered a very appropriate discourse on this
occasion. Mr. Jennings has the sympathy of
his many friends and acquaintances in this his
late bereavement. G A B.
Hopbottom, 31arch 18, 1875.
To Whom it Nay Concern.
The Independent Republican of March Ist,
contains a card of explanation which seems to
be a substitute for a card of inquiry, whicifil
endeavored to make through its columns, in re
gard to the fines in the three following cases :
Commonwealth vs. Wm. Jay, Ellen McGuire,
and Thomas Kelly. This explanation is not
satisfactory to an intelligent community, fur at
least two reasons. Ist It does not come from
those whose mistake it is. 2nd It refers only
to two cases Ivhile there are three in question.
We hold that if the parties who - have charge
of these funds have made an oversight and are
disposed to be honest, they will make an ex
planation, over their own signature to the peo
ple whose servants they are, and not seem to
say that the servant is greater than the master.
And while explaining this please tell us why
there is no Jury fee reported in the case of
the Commonwealth vs, Jacob Decker, as Jury
fees are reported in other similar cases.
Now the case seems to stand In this wise.
The accounts have pasied the official channel,
have been presented to the County Auditors
and declared correct, and yet there are three
fines of fifty dollars each, and a Jury fee of
four dollars, a sum total of $154, which were
paid, or ought to have been paid, which is un
accounted for to the public, whose funds they
are. Perhaps I should not fecimatte so much
anxiety to have this money accounted for, but
for the fact that many people are just ignorant
enough to believe that Mackey gets all of the
whisky fines.
I have been asked by the citizens of New
Milford, why I did not pay over to the school
fund the flue in the case of Wm. Jay, suppos
ing of course 1 had it. 1 assured them that it
would be accounted for in the annual state
ment of the receipts of the county by the Sher
iff, and when the statement put in as appear
ance, and no notice of the cue in question,
suspicion was again aroused. Of course this
class of inquiring minds, do not know all the&
is in the English print or they would know
better than for a moment to think that I got
any part of the fines imposed by the Court in
a case of a violation of the Local Option Law.
Much has been said about Mackey getting a
whole or part of the fines and others say that
he only prosecutes ylolations of the Local Op•
L W. UPIIAN,
L. A. HOWARD, 1- Committee
L. W. CANT,
THE MONTROSE DEMOCRAT, MARCH 17. 1875.
tion Law to enrich his own pocket, without
any desire to enforce the law. And we have
been told that even the Court. has been influ
enced by this kind of gossip.
Will some one please tell us who has, like
some of old, withheld a part of the price.
March 15, 1875. G. W. MACKEY.
Peddle Watering Trqugha•
An act has been introduced into the Penn
sylvania Senate to pro i vtde for the erection of
watering troughs for the use of horses and cat
tle on the public roads of this Commonwealth.
. It provides that under the sanction and super
vision of the supervisors of roads of the respec
tive townships of of this Commonwealth, any
person or persons who may erect and maintain
In good repair a public watering trough of not
less than four feet in length, twelve inches wide
and nine inches deep, in the clear of either wood
stone or iron, and and have pure clear water
continually running into the same, by pipes or
otherwise, or the water supplied by a hand
pump upon the side of the public highway,
armed of sufficient bight and of easy access,
suitable for watering horses and cattle, and
approved by the supervisors of such township,
shall be entitled to receive from the road fund
thereof the sum of three dollars per annum OR
the payment of his or her respective road tax.
That whenever any person or persons who are
In possession of running water crossing any
public road that might be supplied easily by a
hand pump, who neglect or refuse to accept the
provisions of this act, the supervisors of roads
shall erect the some and keep the same in pro
per repair, and for a neglect or refusal thereof
shall be subject to the penalties of existing laws
imposed upon supervisors of roads for a neglect
of duties, That whenever any watering trough
is erected for tha purpose aforesaid, the same
shall be public property, and any person or per
sons destroying the same or interfering or com
mitting any nuisanca upon the same, shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon cony iction
thereof shall he punished by line or imprison
ment, or either, at the discretion of the court
having jurisdiction of the case, and the super.
visors of roads of the respective township
shall prosecute the same.
A Read Cade Case.
A case involving damage done by road cattle
was decided by arbitrators at Doylestown,
Bucks county, a few days ago. A man named
Reeder was in the practice of turning his cattle
out upon the highways to pasture, and they
naturally broke into the crop-fields of the
neighbors. They did so into the cornfield of
another farmer by the name of Harvey, doing
more or less damage. The latter had frequent.
ly remonstrated against this unneighborly pro
ceeding, but Reeder paid no attention to it, and
continued to turn out his cattle. Suit has at
last brought to recover damages before a Jus
tice of the Peace, who awarded Harvey the
sum of $5. This decision Reeder appealed
from to arbitrators, and the latter, after hear
ing the case, affirmed the award of the justice.
Reeder's counsel quoted a 1700 law, which
obliged property owners to maintain a
good fence five feet high and closed at the
bottom ; but Harvey quoted a decision of
Judge Kennedy, of the Supreme Court, of
1841, in which the owners of cattle run
ning at large were responsible for damages
committed by such cattle. Later and more
important decisions might have been qnot
ted to show that owners cannot recover
damages for cattle killed on railroads ; in- I
deed, the opinion was implied that the own
ers ought to be held responsible for the dam
ages sustained by a railroad company by rea
son of such cattle, in their property, and to
the passengers, freight, &c., carried upon them
The rights of farmers, moreover, go further than
this as to the ownership of the pasture, miner
als, cks., on that portion of a public highway on
which their property fronts, Their deeds claim
the fee simple of the land to the centre of the
road, and they continue to own that land, the
public having only the right of way over it.—
More. It has been decided in the State of New-
York that the Legislature possesses no power
to make pasture fields of the public roads, and
thus give away the property of the real owners
of the land to others who have no earthly claim
to it, and whose appropriation of it is not only
in violation of the claims of the owners but a
direct obstruction to the generals travel If ev:
er this question comes up before the Supreme
Court there is not the least doubt as to what its
decision will be. The wonder is that this has
not long ago been done ; and the sooner it shall
be the better it will be for the farmers of the
Commonwealth, who in various sections still
suffer so seriously from the depredati.ms of
road cattle belonging to mean and unscruup
tons neighbors.—GcrrnanZown Telegraph,
Erternsive Marble Manafactare
One of the most extensive manufacturies of
marble work perhaps In the interior of the
State, certainly in the central, southern and
and western portions of the State, are located
in this city. A Times reporter visited this es
tablishment recently and thus describes what he
saw there:—
The marble works of Barnes Brothers &
Blanding are situated at No. 28 Chenango
street and consist or a handsome brick build
ing, lire proof, twenty-four feet in width, one
hundred feet in length, and three stories high,
with a good-sized yard surrounding, filled with
beautiful monuments and toombstones of all
sizes and designs and in every . stage of mane
facture, from the sawed block' . lust as it left the
mills away in Vermont or Scotland to the ele
gantly polished and inscribed work ready to
take its place in the solemn streets of the city
of the dead. These works were establishedtis
far back as 1840, and have grown from their
early modest pretensions, by sheer pluck and
well directed skill, to their present proud posi
tion as one of the first manufacturing houses in
the State. It was long conducted under the
well known firm of Congdon & Co , of which
association the seinor of the present fain, air.
J. H. Barnes, was a member.
In order to show what a persevering and well
meaning young man can do for himself, it may
be pardonable to state here that Mr. Barnes
entered the marble business,at this manufactory,
about sixteen years ago, young, inexperienced,
and entirely unknown, as to his business capa
bilities, and such was his application to his em
ployers' interests, and general esteem in which
he was held, that two years thereafter he was
admitted as a member of the firm. The other
members of the present firm are his brothers,
Messrs. G. S. Barnes, and R A. Barnes, and
H. G. Blanding. The latter gentleman was
formerly a resident of Susquehanna County,
Pennsylvania, well kno there as a succe
ful business man, and for five years subsequent
to his removal to this city was engaged in the
manufacturing business with Shapley & Wells
when he became a member of the firm of
Barnes Brothers & Blending.
There is much that is interesting to be seen
in a large marble manufactory, for it is here
that are wrought by skillful hands, not only
the beautiful and mournful mementoes of the
dead, but also forme of graceful statuary, and
house ornaments of exquisit workmanship, all
fashioned in marbles of purest white, or veined
and varie g ated in colors of green, blue, violet,
gray, and infact almost every tint that can be
named. Then the mind goes out to those great
quarries in different parts of the earth, where .
these beautiful stones are exhumed from their
subterranean beds. The quarries which supply
this manufactory in marble are naostly situ
ated about Rutland, Vermont,wbile their Scotch
granite comesfrom tbossgreat granite quarries
about Aberdeen, in Scotland.
They also use large quantities of Italian
marble, which is quarried in Italy and brought
across the great waters in huge blocks; as bal
last for vessels.
There are some eight marble quarries at
Rutland, covering in the aggregate, thousands
of acres, and employing hundreds of men. An
interesting chapter might be written upon these
quarries alone, but• it can only be mentioned
here that after the marble is removed from its
bed in the earth, sometimes in mosses of fifty
tons or more, it is taken to the great steam
mills near by and sawed Into the dimensions
required for working up in the manufactories
of the country. To many ears the expression
"sawing marble." will sound strange, but it is
nevertheless literally true. About the only dif
ference between sawing marble and sawing
logs is that for sawing the former the saws have
no teeth. A strong steel plate answers for a
saw and, es It works its way through the hard
block, sand and water are constantly applied to
facilitate Its progress. This sawing is slow and
laborious work and requires expert manage
ment, for a block of marble is easily broken
or defaced and its value destroyed. When ship
ped to any distance it Is boxed up and the
boxes are Iron bound. The best marbles cost
the manufacturers from five to ten dollars per
cubic foot, as it comes from the quarries.
The first process upon the marble, for monu
mental work, after it reaches the manufactory,
is to bring it to a perfectly true form, by the
use of first coarse and then fine tooth chisels,
and then a plain edged chisel, similar to a car
penter's chisel. Then it goes to the polishing
room, where an instrument called a "rubbing
stone," consisting of a piece of warble or iron,
with handle attached Is rubbed over the sur
face by strong armed men, sand and water be
ing applied, as in the sawing at the milts.—
When sufficiently smooth grit, first coarse and
then fine, is applied, and the rubbing continued
until the marble is smooth enough to receive
its final polishing from the pumice stone, and
after that the finest razor hone. This last pro
cess brings its surface to Almost the brilliancy
of a plate mirror. when it is ready to go into
the hands of the engraver. The engraving, or
lettering, of these monuments and tombstones
is the nicest part of the whole work, and re
quires workmen of skill and long experience.
There are men in these works who have been
employed here constantly for fifteen or twenty
years. To engrave an ordinary inscription and
tin it well will consume the time of one man
for three or four days. This chiseling and pol
ishing of marble is destructive to health, the
finer particles inhaled often affecting the lungs
so seriously as to compel the abandonment of
the business after a few years.
In passing no mutt' this establishment some
flue monuments were ssen in different stages of
manufacture, some of then. going into Spring
Forest Cemetery, in this city, sow to Elmira,
some to Cooperstown, Scranton, Wfikesßarre,
and one beautiful design going to Minneapolis.
The bulk of their work is distributed over an
area of some two hundred miles square, enr
rounding Binghamton. But they have also
competed with the manufactories of the conti
nent by tilling orders in washington, Baltimore,
and other large cities, and something over a
year ago they sent monument to far away
India, to mark the resting place of a mission
cry from this clay.
In granite work they do the largest business
of probably any marble shop In the interior of
the State. Said a wholesale agent, represent
ing a marble firm in Scotland, who visited them
not Inns. since, "You keep the largest assort
ment of granite of any institution I have visited
in the interior." Their Scotch granite is im
ported by themselves.
The enterprise and reputation of this firm re
ceive no little commendation from the tact that
since their present organization, less than three
years ago, their business has considerably more
than doubled. They now do a business amount
ing to from fifty to seventy thousand dollars
per year. In retail work they have double the
trade of any other manufactory between New
York and Buffalo. The railroad facilities at
this point are so fine, and freight rates, in con
sequence, so low, as to enable them to under
sell all other houses in this Section of the State.
i here they cannot deliver goods by rail they
furnish them just as promptly by means of
team B. ThUghttni 10//
Business Locals
CLOVER SEED! CLOVER SEED ! I
Clover Setd large and small at
PORTER at NICAOL'e
Montrose, March 17, 1875.
FLOUR ! FLOUR ! !
The best Flour at reduced prices at
PORTER & NICRoeS.
March 17, 1875
WANTED to Rent a nice dwelling house, con
taining six or eight rooms. Apply at Auction
house. Post's Building.
Montrose, March 17, 1875.
TILE tics". MARKET—Slcßride's Tobacco. -
Notwithstanding the late advance in price of
stock and the additional tax, we are still selling
that superior fine rut al GO Corkin a pound.—
Not quite ato left.
LYONS at DRAKE.
11w4
March 17, 1875
CHARLES LAI/R, ESSAYIST, denounced all
spirituous liquors as "Wet Damnation." Poor
fellow ; he knew whereof he bpake, by sad ex
perience, and if living, would apply the same
to Alcoholic Excitants, advertised as Curealls.
But there is one Tonic and Alterative in exist
ence—the best the wprld has ever known—
which contains no Acohol. It is DR. WALK
ER'S CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS,
In Montrose, between the Exchange Hotel
and Engine House, (or at the Engine House.)
Friday evening, Feb. 26th, 1875, (Reception) a
large gold locket. The tinder will be liberally
rewarded by leaving it at the DEMOCRAT office
or at the Exchange Hotel.
Montrose, March 3, 1975.
WAICTED.
One thousand veal calves for which the high
eat market price will he paid in cash.
H. T. LAKE.
Galyille, March 10, 1075.
VILLAGE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Two houses and lots for sale in Montrose, Pa.
One near the centre of town, the other near the
Methodist church. Enquire at this (Alice.
CHEAP Joirsi
Is selling dry goods, fancy goods, notions,
etc.,at the Post store on Main street. A Bank
rupt stock. Must be disposed of before April
Ist. Call and see. Respectfully,
S. Fri Ss Co.
Montrose, March 10, 1811.
CLAIRVOYANT EXAMINATIONB FREE
There is no subject that requires so much
study and experience as the treatment of cLron
ic diseases. The astonishing success and re
workable cures performed by Dr. Butterfield,
are due to the gift of clairvoyance, to the life-
long study of the constitution of man, and the
curing of diseases from natural remedies, Cures
the worst forms of Scrofula, Catarrh, Piles, Fe
male Weakness, Asthma, Kidneys or Bladder.
Will be at the Cafferty House, Binghamton,
Tuesday, Wednesday,tind Thursday, March 28d,
24th, and 25th, 1875. 104
RELIGIOLS NOTICE.
• Eld. Thomas Simpkins, of Great Bend,
preaches for the Baptists In South New Mil
ford, the first and third Sunday evenings In
each month.
PLASTER! PLASTER!
Fresh ground Cayuga Plaster at Darin SW
tion.
0. D. arEBBLKEI tt Co.
Montrosse, Feb. 24, len.
FARM on R.
The undersigned desires to rent his farm sit
uate in the township of Franklin, Susquehanna
county, and known as the James Conklin farm.
Twel cows and datry fixtures will be rented
with the farm. For particulars call upon or
address JQUN McbrEnrcy,
8-2 New Milford, Pa.
AMERICANS ARE A NATION OF DYSPEPTICS.—
We live fast, dissipate and fill early graves. We
drink all kinds of alcoholic spirits, and swal
low, without mastication, pork, grease, and ev
ery kind of life-destroying, system clogging, in
digestible food. Du. Wa.tar,a's VEGETABLE
VINEGAR DirrEns wilkzemove the evil effects,
and the recovered patient, with pure, vitalized
electrical blood flowing through his veins will
have a clearer head and it cooler judgment,
which added to experience, will cause him to
abstain in the future. 7-4
C. F. SIRSON & CO., Binghamton, N. Y., "
Have one of the largest and most complete
assortment of Dry Goods in the city.
Send for samples of our GO cent Black Alpaca
or any other goods. After this date any goods
ordered from samples will be sent to any ad
dress at our own experse.
Binghamton, Feb. 10, 1875.
WARTED.
By a young man who can furnish abundance
of good references, a situation as a telex
graph operator, assistant depot agent, or any
equally good job. For particulars address this
office.
Feb. 8, 1874—pd. j 3-8
AT TlitS fiet...sON of the year. colds and
coughs are prevalent. A neglected cold or
cough is the cause of most cases of 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 issold. n4-tt.
Boon! BOOTS I
Men and Boys' Calf and Kip Boots, Cheap
for Cash a:, POUT=
Nov. 4,'74.
II D-BALDW IN, It. D.,
Hommel...rum PITYSICIAN, tout located btraself at
Montrose, where be win attend promptly to allpro
fessional business entrusted to his care. flrolllne
- In Carman's building, second door, front, Boards at
Me. B. Baldwin's. -. .
- Nontroao, Pa„ Mara 10, 1873. - - - -
-
. .
Badness Locals.
PROTOGRAPUS.—Pictures taken in all the lat.
est,styles. Old pictures copied and enlarged.
Also a splendhl lot of frames for bale cheap,
at G. W. Domarnm's.
Montrose, June 10, '74.—tf.
BiNGTIAMTON OFFERS AN Arm_terms
For gentlemen who wish to dress well.—The
WANRINGTON 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 trade,es they have just
received all the now things In the way of cloths,
cassimeres •nd vestings. Their references are
the best, having taken the first premium at the
Tailor's Institute in New York last fall. Give
them a call.
H. H. HALLOCK, Proprietor.
81 Washington St.,
May 20, 1874.-Iy. Binghturton, N. Y.
IIitE.A.R.R.X.i2k.C3r
Mcßwr.B—Strirmin—ln Hartord, P., March
7, 1875, by Rev. D. C. Barnes, Mr. V. 0. Mc-
Ewen, of Albany, N. Y., and Miss Hattie Sny
der, of New Millford, Pa.,
STONE - AVERY-At the house of Mr. James
Walker, in West Herrick, March 3, by Rev. G.
W. Robinson, A. D. Stone, of Thomson, and
Miss E. 11. Avery, of Ararat.
WELLS - SWARTIVOUT-At the home of the
bride's parents, on the 3d inst., by the Rev. 11.
C. Howard, Theodore Wells to Emma A., only
daughter of Henry and Eliza Swartwout, all of
Dundaff.
GREENWOOD —Tom— A t the residence of the
bride's father, b Rey. P. H. Brooks, Henry W.
Greenwood, of Minnesota, to Emma Todd of
Susquehanna Depot.
TiFPANy—Wtm.tmas —At the Exchange Ho
wl. in Montrose, March 9, by Eld. W. C. Tilden
Nelsc,o L. Tiffany, of Dimock, and Eva H. Wil
liams, of Brooklyn.
SAFFORD—Via:mis—At the residence of the
bride's parent.. Feb 24th, by Rev. G. L. Will
iams, Mr. Will P• Safford, of Kingston,Pa., and
Miss Lottie Vaug m, of Wyalnsing, Pa.
STAR R — STEVEN I ' I "-At the M. E. parsonage
Factoryville, Pa., Feb.lB 1875 by Rev. P. R.
Tower, Mr. A. A. Stark, of Niven, Susq's co.,
and Miss norance J. itevens, Nicholson,
Wyoming co.
MOORE—COUTANT—In Net% Milford, F e b . 20
1875. by J. W. Walker, earl., MI A. B. Moore,
of Laneaboro, Pa., and Miss llntt. B. Coolant
of Ilarford, Pa.
Cmilinkittru—JAcksms—At the resd e n ee of
bride's father, Feb. 91h, 1875, by Re. A . 0,
Sterns, Mr. Edgar B. Chamberlin, of P. s t oo,
Wayne co., and Miss Annie E. Jacksoi, of
Thomson, Susq'a co.
Fnmk—CAILNEY—On Tuesday evening. FeL
9,by the Rev. Dr. Chesshire, at the Baptist par
sonage, Mr. Edward L. Prink to Miss Lucinda
Carney, all of Montrose,
EADE—KENNEDY— t it the residence of E. G.
Wiltuarth, Jackson, Pa., Feb. 15 1875, by Rev.
J. F. Warner, Edmund Eade, of Salem, Wayne
c,i„ and Miss Mattie Kennedy, youngest daugh
ter of Chas. Kennedy, deceased, and Sarah
Kennedy of Mt. Pleasant.
ICAZILEILTMES.
Smrru—ln Addison, N. Y., Feb. 16, 1875,
William R. Smith, aged 76 years.
SWAT —Mrs. Sarah O. wife of Leander Sloat ,
of East Rush, died on Friday, March 5, of diph
theria, aged 32 years.
TIIOIIKINS—At Castle Creek, N. Y., Jan. 3,
1875, Mrs. Catherine Thornkins of Liberty, Pa.,
aged 58 years.
STrra,wll.l.—At Franklin Forks, Pa., Feb. 12
Y. 875, Mrs. Margaret Stiliwill, wife of Simeon
Stillwill, aged 48 years.
C. Rm . En—ln Keokuk, lowa, Feb. 15, of pneu•
monia, S. Scott Grover, aged about 60 years—
formerly resident of Montrose.
SEAmlss—ln New Milford, Feb. 20, Cattier-
Inc (Smiths, wife of Benty " , earnans, aged about
30 years. Buried on Sonday in the village.
REinioLns—La Troy, Winona co. Minn., Jan.
26, 1875, Mrs. Charlotte Reynolds, aged 47 years
and 6 months, formerly of Susq'a co., Pa.,
CrtannaLL—ln Lathrop, Sustf a co., Pa.. Feb
18, 1875, Mary A. Crandall. wife of Charles W.
Crandall. aged 49 years, 4 months, and 21 days.
CnANDLEu—At South Orange, N. J., on
Sunday,. March 7, 1875 William Jessup, aged 14
months, only child of Dr. Win, V. and Jennie
M. Chandler,
Wnrrs—At her residence iin Auburn, Pa.,
Dee. 10, 1874, Margaret Ann White, wife of
Thomas It White, in the sixty-sixth year of
her age.
She came in early life, with her husband to
Auburn township, when the country was new
and where with industry and prudence, they
made themselves a very nice home, and were
wall surrounded with the comforts of life. As
a wife and :mother she was affectionate and
kind. As a neighbor she was very highly es
teemed.
STfinNs—ln Gibson, Nov. 80, 1874 Eldred A.
oldest son of Horace W. and Mary M. Sterns,
aged 18 years, 7 months and 17 days.
A dutilul son, and a kind brother— we hope
and trust our loss is his gain.
BALDWIN-1n Middletown, March 2, Mrs.
Juliette L. wife of 0. A. Balewin, aged 35 years
8 months anti 20 days. The death of Mrs.
Baldwin brought sorrow to many hearts. True
in her affection and consistent in her devotion
as wife, mother and friend, many shared In the
grief felt by her husband and kindred ; and the
Church mourns her departure.
OASLEY—At Somtnersville, Pa., Feb. 5, 1875,
Ida May, daughter of Orin and Ann Oakley,
aged 2 years, 11 months, and 8 days.
'The Lord gave and the Lord taketh away,
Transplanted in yonder bright heaven is oar
sweet Ida May.
SHAY—Near New Milford, Feb. 18, 1875, of
scarlet fever, Dennis Jerome, son of Chauncey
andl Shay, aged 4 years and 5 months.
- 9f take little lambs," said he,
"And lay them in my breast ;
Protection they shall find in me,
le me he ever blest. -
• May God bring parents and children togeth
er to enjoy that rest in the sweet by-and-by.
0. M. JsLawrrs.
GRAY—Mrs. Betsey, wife of John W. Gray,
died at the family residence In Dimock, Feb. 4,
aged 68 years later maiden name was Beers.—
She was born in Rensselaer co., N. Y. ; marri
ed in 1827 • came with her husband to Dimock
pnor to 180 ; was hopefully converted in the
powerful revival meetings of the Baptist church
to itl4l ; lived respected and in sympathy with
that church, although not a member ; and died
in confidence of sins forgiven, and assurance of
hope in the Saviour, having the care and com•
fort, in her last days, of a dear sitter, Mrs Mary
Washburn. The funeral services were attend
ed, in the Baptist meeting house, led by the
pastor of the church, by a large and sympathiz-
ing audience. Coy.
WOnnEn—ln Montrose, March Ist, Frank L.
Worden, of Binghamton, aged eighteen.
At a meeting of Bough & Ready Fire Com
pany, Friday evening, March 5, a committee
was appointed to draft resolutions in reference
to the death of brot,her Frank L. Worden.—
Said committee report as follows :
Inasmuch as it bath pleased Almighty God to
tiring mourning into our midst by suddenly re
moving fmm our ranks our young brother Wor
den, therefore
Rewired, That during the few short months
of his residence among us, he had. made many
warm friends, and they who praise him most
are those who knew him best.
Rewired, That in his services as Fireman, be
had gained the respect of all who. were associa
ted with him, and we commend his earnest fi
•delityy to the interests of our company as an ex
ample well worthy of imitation, •
Resolved, That while his family and friends
are strangers to us. yet we feel that between
thenf and us there Is a tender an° binding chord
of.aympathy causing us to unite In an unaffect
ed and coMmon cause of sorrow for the great
loss which we have sustained.
I?exolred, That although we are not permit
ted the sad pleasure of conducting the burial
service,aud laying his remains in our own cem•
etery, by the side of his comrades who have
gone before, yet are we sure that in his distant
resting place be is not buried out of our memo
ry ; and with a tender and fraternal hand we
write his name among those of our honored
dead, conscious that when we shall sori•etimes
sing
"Well we remember, to-day, with a sigh,
Brothers of Rough and Ready,
Comrades many of days gone by
Dear boys of Rough and Wady"—
he, ,too will be lovingly remembered.
Resolved. That a copy of these resolutions be
presented to the family of the deceased, with
the assurance that the sentiments herein ex
pressed are the. honest, feelings of sorrowing
hearts.
R eaved, That. Montrose and Binghamton
papers he requested to publish these resolu•
tiOLIS. ,
E C. FOIIMIAM,
W. B. DEANB, Commilke
r 3. O. Peon,
Garver & Pratt.
Ga-oest Elsoltemeaat at
CARVER & PRATT'S
Over their splendid stock of
LADIES' FITRNISIIING GOODS,
AND MILLINERY GOODS
el all styles and varieties. Their stock of readmade
BATS and BONNETS Is unequalled In the country for
style and cheapness.
First Cavistos C7ll.2.istcom.
'TXTorls. 33 , coza.e. =Core.
WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD.
W. J. CARVER W. P, PRATT.
lllngaamton, ctet, 14. 1274.-12. 21 Court St, Cr. Water
The Markets
Financial.
• Bid. Ask.
Gold ...... ........ 116 X
Silver 106
il. S. 6'a 118131 119% 120%
5-20 Coupon 1862 116%
5.20 Coupon. 1861 117% 117%
5-20 Coupon. 1865 1193ir 119%
5-20 Coupon, '65 Jy 118%
5-20 Coupon 1861 119%
5-20 Coupon 1868 119% 110%
10-40 e 116% —a
New 5 per eta. 115 —0
Sterling Exchange .
Paris Exchange
Currency bd.
New.. York Produce Market.
Re_ported Every Week Expresaly for TM) MO.TELOIM
D6MOCTAT by Rhodes .2, Server, Froth:lee Commis
sion Merchants, 26 Whitehall Street, Now You,
New York, Friday, March 12,1875.
BUTTER.
Receipts for the last six days, 25,530 pkgs.—
Te market continues to drop, and we are again
compelled to reduce quotations. Buyers wants
are few, but what little they do want they can
obtain at their own price. Sales arc at all
sorts of pi ices, and it is very difficult to give a
satisfactory quotation. We hear of one lot of
fair halt firkins tubs State selling at 17 cents
per pound,
Firkins. choice selected 30 c
fair to prime al Q 28c
Tubs, common 20 24c
Ttibs, choice select 35c
Tubs, good to prime. 0 30c
C EES E
Receipts tor the last six days, 4,406. boxes.
The cheese market may be called fairly active
for the time of year. The shipments will he
larger than for some time past. The home trade
are also buying freely, and on the whole the
stock is moving out in a very satisfactory man
ner. We learn that the liberal shipments this
reek is in consequence of more favorable ad
viz,,3 from England, and also from the fact that
sm. dealers have been making a small cenees
sion i. price, or rather in quality we might say,
from tho fact that goods that have been held as
fancy any for a fancy price have sold at second
late price, say 15 to 16 cents. We note an ad
vance in thz London Cable, Liverpool 69 to 70 s.
State Factory, fine ..16rp 16Kc
State Dairies
..14
State Factory, fair to g00d...13 @ /5C
EGGS',
Receipts for the last six days 4,928. packages
Most holdels are asking 32 per cent this morn
ing for Western egg. but they do not sell readi
ly at that figure, and the market is considered
weak.
State and Pena 33 0
Western choice brands 0 32c
Limed, good to ch0ice.........24 28c
Heavy packed quarter apples continues in
demand for export and firm. Sliced are quiet
and the tone not very strong, We hear of sale
of pretty good stook of State at 8%" cents.—
Peeled Peaches are quiet; unpealed in fair re
quest and firm. Other kinds unchanged.
State Apples, quarters... ..... 8!•4 to 9c
Peaches, peeled, state 20 to 23e,
Blackberries. ...9 to 9,.kic
Raspberries, new , ...30 to 82c
POULTRY
The demand was pretty rood this morning.
and though receipts were perhaps a trifle more
free still prices were fully sustained.
Turkeys, State, good to prime..l7 to 20c
Chickens, Jersey prime 20 to 22c
Duck's, Jersey, prime._ ....20 to 22c
MEATS AND STOCK.
Live calves are selling fairly within the range
of quotations. Sheep are not plenty and rode
firm. Dressed calves are dragging o little.
Mutton carcasses, prime 8 to 9c
Live Sheep 6 to 74c
Live Calves, State prime 9 to ltic
Calves, dressed fair to prime...ll to 12c
POTATOES.
Prime varieties of potatoes are wanted South
for seed purposes and are held firmly. Prince
Alberts are nearly all in bulk as are also Peer
less. We quote prime at $2 75 as the top.
though mossy dealers are asking $4,00.
Early Rose in butk,per bb1....2 50to 2 75
Peachblows ' " " .2 25 to 2 75
mum
Clover Seed..
Timothy Seed
Ta110w.......
Centaur Liniment.
There is no pain which the Centaur
A k Liniment will not relieve, no ewelliee
'.r they they will not subdue, and no lameness
*
which they will not cure. Thin is strong
er' . language, bat it is true. They have
la , p roduced more come of rheumatism,
___ —:
nettralgia,locklaw, palsy,sprains,swel-
Cftia Begs, caked breasts, scalds, burns, salt
rheum, ear-ache, &v.., upon the human frame, and of
strains, spavin, galls, etc., upon animals In one year
than have all other pretended remedies since the world
began. They are coenter•lrritant, all-heeling, pain re
lievers. Cnpples throw away their crutches, the lame
walk, poisonous bites are rendered harmless, and the
wounded are healed without a scar. The recipe Is pub
lished around each bottle. They sell as no articles over
sold before, bemuse they do inat what they pretend to
do. Those who now stiffer from rheumatism, pain, or
swelling deserve to suffer if they will not ago Centaur
Liniment, white wrapper. More than 1000 certificates
of remarkable cures. including frozen limbs, chronic
rheumatism. gout, running tumors. etc., have been re
ceived. We will-send a circular containing certificates,
the recipe, etc.. gratis, to any one requesting It. One
bottle of the yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment is worth
one hundred dollars for spavined or sweented horses
and mules, or for strew-Worm In sheep. Stock-owners
—theselinimentr are worth your attention. No family
should be without them. "White wrapper family use ;^
Yellow wrapper for animals. Sold by all Druggists.—
SO cents per bottle; large bottles, $l.OO. J. B. Bon &
Co., 53 Broadway, New Yens.
Castorla le more than a sahseltate for Castor Oil.
It is the only solo article In existence which is certain
to assimilate the food, regulate the bowels, cure wind
colic and produce natural sleep. It contains neither
minerala, morphine or alcohol, and is pleasant to tato.
Children need not cry and mothers may rest.
Oot. 25.
New Advertisements
Garden Seeds•
LARGE LOT OF VRESII SEEDS JUST RECEIVED,
by LYONS & DRAM
Youtroce, March 17, UM.
EXECIITIOX' NOTlCE—Letters testamentary to
estate of Geo W. Park, late of Franklin, deceased,
having been granted to the subscriber, all persons in
debted to the said estate, are requested to make im
mediate payment, and all persons having claims against
said decedent will present them without delay.
WELLINGTON W. SMITH. Exam:aria-
Upsonville, March 17. 1575. 11w8
ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF MERCHANDISE, ,te.,
AT BROOKLYN CENTRE. PA
The undersigned will sail at the store of D. A.. Tito
worth, a large stock of Rats and Cape, Boots and Shoes,.
Ready-Made GO! in g. Dress Goode, Fancy Goods, Teas,
Spices, Patent Medicines, Yankee Notions. &c., also
one line three-year-old Bas haw Colt and Baggy Wagon.
These goods can be bought at private sale away below
coat until Wednesday. March nth. at one o'clock p. t s.
from which time they will be sold at auction. to contln
ao until all are disposed of. GEO. P. LITTLE,
Montrose, March 10, 1675. Auignts.
PUBLIC BALE AT
PERSONAL PROPERTY
AT TIIB INTEL IN DLMOCR, PA.
The undersigned will sell at public vendue on Thurs
day. March nth. UM, at 10 o'clock. 8. m., Vivo Choice
Cows, one Yoke Oxen. five years old, twenty-live year!,
logs, coming two, and:forty good ewe Sheep.
TERMS ow BALL—AII sums of $lO, nod over, 0 months
credit with approved security. L. C. PRANCE.
Dimock, Merck 10. 1875.4 wpd
A UCTION BALE OF-PERSIN ONAL MIDDL PROPBRXY
ETOWN,
PA.
The undereigned will sell at public We. on Ids prem..
lace, in Middletown. on Thursday. Mardi lath, Ma, at
ten o'clock, a. M., Fourteen Cetwo, Imam of these fol.
blond short horns , with pedigree, the other 110PCIletronn
grades, forty Co tawold Ewes, bred from Imported stock,
shorn from eta to twelve lbs. per head. One long elelgh,
and one good band elder mill,
Tanis Or Sam—All sums of $5, and less. Cub, over
$.5, nine months credit, with Interest and apmved se
curity. Roams,
Middletown, Much 10, '75.4wp U. HALPIN.
MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT
Claim
W. N. WILSON, OR' BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK.
01.•
Messes. HAWLEY fir Caves :—Dear Sirs :—Gentlemen in Montrose and vicinity,
that find themselves in need of
FIIlo Dross or Moss Sits for Soriug War
•
will find at mv establishment by far the Largest and Finest Block of Seasonable Goods
this side of N. Y. These Goods are largely of my own importation, and embrace the
BEST STILES Of ENGLISH IND FRENCH GOODS.
Being largely engaged in wholesaling woolens, I have facilities for obtaining these
goods at far lower rates than parties carrying on simply a Merchant Tailoring Blasi.
ness. This department of my business is still under the direction of Mr. S. W.
SPRAGUE, and I feel fully justified in guaranteeing to my customers
The Finest, Most Stylish, and Best Fitting Garments
that can be obtained in Southern New York, and at moderate prices. All work
trimmed and made in the best manner, and
Warranted to Fit and Give Perfect Satisfaction.
Yours, Very Truly,
W. PT. WILSON,
March 17,'75.-11m3 Hagman Block, Binghamton, N. Y.
New Advertisements.
.w. cscpcxxamrsr,
Carpenter and Builder,
ONTItOSE, PA.
CONTrtACTS to erect sttcctures of all kinde, In any
section and complete then. In every detail. Marble
and Slate afanties, Sash, Skin& Doors, and Window
Frames, furnished to order. Sun, Building and build
ing paper made epeclalties. Emp_ny none brit exper
leneed workmen, Shop neat the Mebodlet Church.
Montrose, January ffl", 1875.-Syl
2 1 3HANTIslitio
FOR CASH ONLY,
and for Customers from a distance
Good Winter Pants, lined,
Heavy Business Suits,
All Wool Cassimere Suits,
Broadcloth Dress Suits, all woo.,
French Diagonal Suits,
English Basket Suits,
Cutaway Coats and Vests, fine,
Heavy Grey Overcoats,
Black Union Beaver Overcoats,
Castorßeayer Overcoats,
Chinchilla and Fur Beaver,
French Beaver and Kersey,
Good Under Shirts and Drawers,
Good Knit Jackets,
Good Cloth lined Paper dollars, per box,
And all other Goods in proportion.
Also an immense stock of
(0.10022Yre
for boys, from 8 years of age, up to men's size
at prices from $2 00 a suit upwards.
IT WILL PAY YOIJ TO GO 50 bIT RS
to buy a supply of Winter Clothing at these
prices.
WEBSTER, The Clothier.
62, 64, 66 Court Street,
Binghamton, N. Y.
Binghamton, Nov. 11, '74.—tf.
The Newest Sensation!
GROVES & YOUNGS'
ii1111)31111 , 1113111111iliWil
ILCIVC) NT Ft.oo IBM", 12.E1..
RUSH OF CUSTOMERS. All Work WARRANT
ZS. ED TO GIVE SATISFACTION IN EVERY Rll3.
PECT. &kaoline our prices and give sus a trial.
11,kito 11%
2 95t0 2 85
8L to 84c
Montrose, Febmery 3,1873.-tf
sB,oo_ $B,OO.
The Wyouta, SiTillE Boil
m SPRING BED to equal, and In many respects
T
superior, to any other In the market. It Is light,
eitsLy handled. and easily kept clean. For elutielty,
comfort, and durability , It is unsurpassed. Hundreds
of recommendations could be produced If necessary.—
The low price at which they are sold brings them with
in reach of all who wish to Indulge in the luxury of a
Bret class Spring Bed. Yon can have one put on your
bedstead. if desire 1, and If it does not prove entirely
satisfactory A .lt will be taken away free of charge. For
sale by W. W. Smith & Son Furniture dealers, and by
E. S. WARNER, Manufacturer.
Shop In rear of Hyde Crocker's Shop near the Foundry
410,010. Montrose, Jan. 0,r14.-ly $O,OO.
a t e OMNIBUS LINE.
The undersigned has an onuilbus line running to an
ery train on the D. L. b W., end Erie Railways at
Shipping or Re-Shipping Baggage
at either depot will be promptly •ttenden to.
The new river bridge to now completed, hence there
is no Ferrying.
always on hand to convoy passengers to ;any point to
the surrounding country,
11. BUCHANAN. Prop•r.
Great Bend, Avg. 19, 1874.—tf.
DON'T READ THIS I
Bat bo cue to come to COOL'S BTATION,on the
Montrose Railway. and
Ask For What We Have Not Got.
an we will emee to have it to-morrow
'll7ll7,set W esav e G3ot'
LP ♦ PULL 41911011SKINT Or
•
bialt vocals) 8.
GROCERIES. PROVISIONS.
BOOTS AND SHOES, YANKEE NO
TIONS, HATS AND CAPS,
CROCKERY AND •
HARDWARE,
A flue lot of DRUGS and MEDICINES,
all of which will be sold es Cheap AS the Cheap
est for READY PAY,
AU k incisor
County Produce Taken In Szetango
for Goods at Cl° highest Market Priem
OARII PAIDIPOR PORK. BUTTER AND POULTRY;
.or Shipped to respottelble Coto WWI Merehai4 lu
New York. Olvotut o eon. .
JuntsTharctx,
Smog!. dom. :
Oct, 28,1874.-3 m
W. •. Wilson's Tailoring Establishment.
These prices are
JOSH tilto
HENRY YOUNG.
Great Bend, !Pa.
Anyorder for
MARTIN & JONES
Number 11.
Advertisements.
Dissolution.
T" partn•rshi formerly existeng under the tem
name of FITCH WATSON, baring expired by its
own limitation, Dec. 3181.'74, was dissolved at that date.
The hooka, notes, and immune of the late tem, remain
in my hands, and parties. indebted are requested to eall
and settle. L. F. FITCH.
Liontroeo. Jannary 1875.-dw-I
NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
"The Leading American Newspaper."
THE BEST ADVERTISING 31EDIU111.
Daily. $lO a year. Semi-Weekly, $3. Weekly,s2.
Postage free to the Subscribe's. Specimen copies and
Advert Wag Rates Free. Weekly, In clubs of SO or
mote, only v., postage paid. Andres.
TUN TRIBUNE. N. Y.
$5 to tp. per day. agents wanted. All class.
es of working people of both sexes
:oung and old make more money at work for us, In
tit_ Er own localities, duri their spare moments. or all
mallet°, than at any t hou else. We Mires employ.
men that will pay handsomely for every hour's work.
Full Pt/Oculars, terms. &c., tent free. fiend no your
ad, drevvat once. Don't delay. Now is the lime. Don't
looS or work or business elsewhere until you have
learneil Wiv , t we offer, G. STINSON & CO,. porthad
Maine. n2ll'
DVERTISINO: Lazar Good: Systematic.—Ml
4 Demons who contemplate making , contracts with
I..ewepapere for the insertion of advertieementa, ehonld
send 2.11 cents to p. Rowell Co.. 41 prat ROW.
New York, for tbeir PAMPHLET-BOOK (ninety-sev
enth edition,) eontniniuz Hats of over MI newspapers
and estimate.. showing t‘e cost. Advertisements tak
en for leading papers In man 7 States at a tremenduotut
reduction from publiehees' M.A. Get the Book. 2-It
THE CONFESSIONS OF AN INFALIEs
.'bitched as a warning and for the benefit of Young
Men and other. who suffer from hirmvotra Dratirrr
Leas or ]Lannon, etc., etipplying the means of Belf•
Cure. Written by one who cared himself after under
gotrig considerable quackery, and cent free on receiving
a post paid directed envelope.
Wagerers are invited to address the author.
NATHANIEL IL&YRAIII. .
P. O. Box 153, Brooklyn,N. V.
October 7th, 1874.—tim,
rianuax
Ltv
t L. Lie
.4,64Birtyllecemykrok
„Two SILVER mettstoe
olpiNkumporfrim
also at th e l t Aatit4
ASS` -
O'er Thirty four Competitor?
adeffSdiedaY Rua
OTANDARIPLanowiII
fheaittbaniv `ll4).i'
sfnutStNIMDMPKIR.
COAL !
GOAL !
The beet Coal In market to bo bad at the
Dunn Station.
The undersigned. having„had long experience to this
Coal trade, guarantees satlefaetton. •
Orders left irltll
11, P. STAMP, I. IL BULLARD.: OR AT
BTBOUD'S OFFICE,
Will be promptly attended to. Om be aeon at S. P
Stamp's, evenings, !tom 6 to 8 o'clock.
0. D. Stebbins.
liontroso, Nov. 4,74.-4 m
CHEAP CASH STORE!
We pay Cash for Goods, and aell for Cash, and would
recommend
PEOPLE FROM BINGHAMTON
and vie...lath rialtmg Montrose, to
GIVE USA CALL
before purchasing elsewhere,as it Is generally admitted
that iro sell the same amount of Goods - for
TWENTY DOLLARS
thatthoy sell In Binghamton for twenty-Ain dollars.•
New Goode Arriving Every Day!
READ dr STROUD.
Montrose. Nov. 11, 'l4.—lxr.
J. IL Hamm. I CI. B. ISAnnts. I U (I. Moms°.
BINGRAIETOIU WARBLE WOREB
(Errazustuab nc 181,0.1
llifiliES BROS. &BINDING,
DB&LEREIIN AND MANUPACTUILERS OP
gtatian AltleVitalt parbitti,
AMERICAN AND SCOTCH GRANITES •
Marble and Slate Mantles,
26 Ohenango St, Near rietiat, '
114114.18 P. ' - aprawawort.Not
COAL