7 olume 32.
tinocrat—lntai.
of Malls.
arrives. Departs
700 pm 1915 m
0,4 Dally,‘
Vt♦ STAGES:
. G(94, m 840a.n
, ....10(0am 180 pm
. . . ...... 945 am 900 pm
.tri uevkly.) 800 pm 800 am
.. 700 am 900 am
1.n1.,.ttr1we.:91)).. 900 pm 00pm
. 1000 am 400 pm
•
„ r k. 0 .6 Montrose Depot.Ylslew 11:11ford,
s mitt, rig! are Moly.
1.1:n ntat o; mail roue Tuesdays, Thursdays,
en,
t;-,nnton trio Sitner Latc,)2lllll Tues•
r -t1:0 tnd Saturdays.
.1,14 nail rnn. Tuesdays, Thersdays,and Bat
mAn 1 MODdayS.WOII.IICMAYI,I/11d
AI, I,ITioN /A. STAGS!:
en dully Inr Montrone Depot all to.,a.nd
lop 01
itatly for New Milford 10.7110 a. in.
tr at 3:;n p
K. C. FORDIUM, P. M.
tr-}tailivay
5 ,.,.„t of Trtine. To take effect on Monday,
Up Trans
• A. X. P. X.
: ,s, dont r of 4.... .... _10.40 6.00
1 1., . AII ell's.... .....1U 25 545
;.1 i 'oul'll 1020 540
.. Ilusater4 .... . 1015 525
t..; ld mock .. ...... ..10 05 525
i T. - 2 Tyler's ... ....... 955. 515
3 orin acllle ... 945 505
.. tone 995 455
A ver7, '4. 925 445
2, . .. Lemon ..... . ....915 4.35
Loheck.... .. 905 4 . 25
'
11arcy4
R 55 415
. . ._
1.".
Tunkluwwwwk 840 . 8115
Tiinkhannock with P. &N. Y
•L 41 r“tit h.
.1 A MRS. 1. BL A.KBLEII, Pronet.
.rusernents.
I'l3n Melhuish.
v . An, es it Cook.
Maciock
- It White.
snl—Jared Baker.
cu Foot & Hawley.
B -DU>on lc C o.
cc N Bullard.
muo ,o,—Daucliy &
111 IAICALS. .
, o , i r
-rii named.
F.‘lllllC4:lli, , n , W . C. Tilden
Directors of Susquehanna
1C t 'ldea
Temperance meeting at the Baptist
•xi :slimlay evening
oriL;inal giernbacks. We hope
he in circulation soon.
1,1 nu e at the house of E. L.
n Fri‘hy evening of this week.
oti ' It WMS Andrew Arnold
liesou.. runbing a planer at Gm-
ai a ,Ivhhh- , "Ihls the Lord love a
-rt , k! , the money at a church festival
wa,hrrwoutan
oung ladies of St. Paurs church will
nett SOttal gathering at the reside=
N+l, nsford, on Thursday e - ening next,
E SwiNblz• at the residence of Mr.
i1.'.;.. on laat Friday evening, was a
, i,t,l.erlng The net proceeds were $l5.
r ,rved in various styles..
i 1" I. Thorpe will be absent from town
at least, in attendance upon the
4 , nteretiet-, which convenes for its
n.. tl in Oneonta, N. Y., next
N 11121111 1 ,115 ;let was perpetrated upon
rn: Corps, on Friday forenoon of last
:,.vvn of their drum beads were cut by
• They offer et retread of 15,00 for
1,,n that will place the guilt where it
Lange s are taking place in our town.
.ceks has purchased the co-operative
liaison. Gee. L. Stone has purchased
livery stable at Neve Milford and
el there and taken possession. Mr.
a, purchased F. G. Warner's livery sta
i,e- place.
uirt, Fifth Ariversary of the Bridge
:,pti,t Church Sabbath school Was duly
td at their church on Sunday evening
very interesting programme of exer
t< entered consisting of glees, choruses,
-a, 1-”ettations and dialogues. The whole
•a, a hell conducted and pleasant affair.
il.tuned to with great interest by a
.11:titce
.Inur of the Moulins(' Republican tails
u. time ou the - t bird term" question.
e !mu great creel it for independence
.aid he was "opposed to a third term
ral Grant or any other man," but be
a h int,, his shell again and is as silent
when ee ask trim to say whether
Grant if he is nominated. This
.hums that he thinks, he will be norni
rid that Homer will Whip in and sup-
I, In the language of Watson's "SleF'
'ay that the Rudicad official brigade
uehauuu county ought to"thank God for
oar"
as well us senator.
zreat quettion since the issue of the last
,is "who is '3lcF'." His name not
appeared on the roll of the Senate or
it 1, lwliered he must have been'in the
,L! and Folding" room. He says when
no bill "came before the senate in its
d torn( Senator Watson refused to go
other prohibitionists and vote for it.
on't he tell the people the whole story,
niorm them of the fact that when
not. bill, which originated in the senate,
p..e4, in that body that Senator Wat
t" i for its passage'? Oh, "WS dre'full
the way an exchange puts it :—The
school lever atircted some of the gam-
, Titiy They talked it up around the
and a dozen or more adjourned to
itte! in a row while one of their
pninutince.d words "out of his howl"—
'buot,"lemou,' and some otb-
vr cr got along with; when the word
doe. into the teacher's wind. The
loore-rock-o,' and all the rest
! hurl when the teacher filed his de•
him over 0 pile of barrels and
. uu frozen potatoes, thus interrupting
li.ny and breitkiug up the schouL One
ultcrwai (IP heard saying :
nl • .11 , 11in' good fur, anyhow, unless a
1, to writ,: poetry ?"
to the list of improvements in our
n we mentioned last week, we can
,o.rui nowt.. Mr. E. P. Stamp. grdurery
u Public Avenue, has purchased the Case
on Turnpike street., opposite the
l 2 „k. cud is getting out his :AU of lum-
Taratury to erecting a building to =on
he. grocery Wellies& Mr. A.- J. Brew
u nice dwelling on a lot adjoin
residence, on Chestnut street. Mr. E.L.
imrtuer of Mr. Brewater,lias•purebnied
Henry C. Tyler. on Depot street, upon
h. „ill soon erect a dwelling. There
int lock 01 dwellings fur rent in our town,
present time. The demand is much
Ua' the supply. Capital should see
are latiit at ones. Encouriage
to rettie among us if you desire to .
1p the town.
ay he serki any day, in almost any part
illuge: he never makes room tor you
sidewalk, looks ut you saucily, and
muurtly if asked anything ; he is very
ut, uud often vulgar to ladies, :who pass;
this in frightening and sometimes does
injury to•little boys and girls; be loung-
es at the street corners, and is the first arrival
at a dog fight or any other sport or scrape ; he
crowds into the post office in the' evening. and
multiplies himself arid antics - . it such a rate
that people having legitimate belga:lSi' are
crowded out ; thinks himself very shirp, tie
is certainly very noisy; hecan smoke and ehow
tobacco now and then, and-zip ont, , an oath at
most any time ; ask, •tviliase bay 'he is.—
Mother, is he yours ? 'We think he Is; for there
are many good" .qualities in the lad, and we do
not think that you know - veliathe does on the
street. Look atter him,mother ; keep himcnore
itt home., Train him and yoir-Will have a soli
to be prolal of.
A Dangerous Counterfeit.
There is now being circulated in Pittsburgh
and along the Pennsylvania railroad, one:ofthe
moat dattgerous - and best executed counterfeits
of our national currency that has yet made Its
appearance. The bill Is of the denomination
of five dollars, on the Trader's' National Bank,
Chicago, 111. We have not heard that any of
our business men have yet been victimized, but
it would be as well to give dye dollar bills of
the above bank a most rigid scrutiny before ac
cepting any of them.
Dais of Grace.
The following act has passed both Houses of
the Legislature and awaits the Governor's sig
nature to become a law : "Be It enacted, etc.,
that days of grace shall be allowed upon all
bills of exchange, dratts, promissory notes, or
other instruments negotiable by law of this
Commonwealth, excepting only bills of ex
change and drafts drawn at sight and checks
drawn upon banks or bankers, whether pays.
ble upon presentation or upon some day or
time subsequent to the date of issue.
Another Painoyanoe
Retail cigar dialers are to be afflicted with a
patent cigar box which the commissioner of in.
termil revenue has invented. The box has per
forated coup Ons on the inside edge correspond
ing with the number of cigars in the box. The
coupons are furnished by the government in
place of stamps, and when a cigar is sold a
coupon has to be destroyed 'before the purchas
er. The design is to make the smokers detect
but like everything . else of the kind the
smokers Won't watch, and the patent box will
incite a good deal of profanity among the retail
cigar dealers, who do not like to be constantly
suspected of cheating the government.
About Spiders.
Only the female spiders spin webs. They
own all the real estate, and the males have to
live a vagabond life under stones and in other
obscure hiding places. if they come stout the
house so often as to bore tha ruling sex they
ate mercilessly killed and eaten. The spider's
skin is SE unyielding as the shells of lobsters
and crabs, and is shed from-time to time in the
same way to accommodate the animal's growth
If you look over the rubbish in a female spid •
er's back yard among her cast off corsets you
will find the jackets of the males who have
paid for their sociality with their tro
phies of her barbarism as truly as scalps show
the savage nature of the red man.—Professor
Norse.
New Games.
Two new parlor wmusements are thus des
cribed : Two players are closely blinded with
a bandage made of their pocket-handkerchiefs.
Each one is provided with a saucer lull of cake
or cracker crumbs, which is held in the right
hand. A sheet is spread upon the floor, upon
which the players sit, and at a given signal
they begin to teed each other. Their efforts to
feed each other's mouths with their spoons new
er tail to afford much sport. 'Another amusing
experiment is to try to blow out a candle
blindfolded. The candle is placed upon a table
up to which a player is that led ; he then walks
bwk six steps, turns around three times and
walks forward as neatly in the direction of the
candle as possible, and lAm to tqaw it out. It
he happens so wander to the wrong part of the
room the effect of the blowing is very funny,
A Novel Coal Damp-
On Wednesday evening fifteen cars, belong
ing to the DeL A - Bud. company, at the Balti
more mine, each containing six ton's of coal,
were left on a switch, when the men quit work
at night, but what was the surprise of all con
nected with the works, when on Thursday
morning, neither cars, coal, truck nor anything
else was to be seen—nothing save a saucer
shaped depreszion of the surface. The suppo
sition is that during the thaw of Wednesday
the soil became completely saturated with wat
er, and the great weight of these enrs and coal
broke the shell between the surface and an
abandoned mine beneath, known as the twen
ty-two loot vein, and the whole was precipita
ted into the old drilt ; alter which the looseted
earth and stones poured in upon them, com
pletely hiding all traces of cars, Caul and' track.
There is no opening left—nothing risible upon
the surface that indicates that anything of an
extraordir_ary character had taken place—sin--
ply a hollow and nothing more --L-Scranion
Press.
Raising Plants by Steam.
Mr. Henry Shipman of this city, has discov
-new and novel method of making seeds grow
rapidly. By adopting his plan ladies raising
plants from seeds can save much tiute and la
bor. This plan was tried in the middle of last
March while the snow was on the ground, and
as will be seen below proved very successful.
Mr. Shipman made a box - with a sheet iron
bottom,-tilled it with earth,put in the seeds and
a little water and then set it on the stove until
the steam cline up through the dirt. He then
put it hi a warm room to cool and repeated the
operation the following day. lie did this only
twice and in three days the sprouts made their
appearance. In two weeks from the time he
planted them the vines were up four inches and
growing nicely. The moisture and :heat com
bined Make them grow very rapidly. It is a
w .inder that some of our profound and far see
ing Agriculturists who make seed raising a bus
iness have not yct tried to grow 'plants by
steam. Mr. Shipman has been the foremost in
raising early vegetables in this vicinity. His
important discovery is due to his determina
tion to be first in the market —Binghamton
Times.
Accident at Kirkwood.
Since the destruction of the bridge at Kirk
wuod, a cable terry owned and conduCted by
Mr. John C. Parsons has conveyed' pt -:tsiitst!.•gers
across the Susquehanna near the cito of the old
bridge.
Wedntsday morning the scow which to Con
nected with the cable and carried across by the
current, was ladened with two wagons, each
having a team of horses attached. :One of the
teams became unmanageble, and -the wagon
with its occuptudtsjdr.-BurtTwitchell and wile,
were backed off into the river. ;
Mr. Tv:Rebell succeeded fp gaining the scow
but his wife was carried down stream. Mr.
Parsonv, the ferryman. comprehended the situ
ation at once, and without a moment's hesits-
Laden plunged into the icy stream and grasping
the frightened lady swam toward the shore. It
was a heroic struggle for life or death, as the
river was very. Wet and the beaVY current
against them. In the midst of large blocks of
ice which swept past, the ferrymmr"beW Ade
way and had nearly reached the shore, exhaust.
ed with his efforts ifi swimming and sustaining
his burden, when a small boat attached to the
scow was manned and let loose by his son
Fredrick and Mr. J. W. Merkalew, who canto to
the assistance of the couple Just in time and
brought them safely to, the bank greatly pros._
tmted but atill alive.
The houses—a valuable, pair—were drowned
and the wagon carried down the river.
THE MONTROSE DEMOCRAT, .A.PREL . 7, , -1875.
The Famous Pumpkin Freshet-
In 1845 there was a flood In the Delaware
river which is remembered as the pumpkin
freshet. It came when the pumpkins in the
fields along the river were all ready to haul in.
The water rose so high that many of the farms
_were submerged and the pumpkins 'were car
ried off. The river was tilled with the floating
vegetables, and in some places they were so
thick in the stream that they lodged in the
channel and formed immense dams. At a point
mid way between Port Jervis and Milford there
is a large island In the river, the main channel
being on the Pennsylvania side, and quite nar
row. At, this place the pumpkins formed a
heavy jam, being piled up many feet thick,
covering the Island for a long distance. They
remained there until the water fell, and were
carried away by the farmers in the vicinity,
which was the only point where pumpkins
were plenty that year. The piece in the river
where this pumpkin gorge occurred was at
once named Pumpkin rift. This became cor
rupted in Punkies, by which name it is known
the length of the river.
From Hog* nom.
House cleaning on the programme for this
month.
The store keepers are getting hi their supply
of new maple sugar.
It is rumored that Wilmartb Is about to sell
his hotel lh this place, to Asa Day, of Pius.
ton.
J. W, Hawley is preparing to build him a
large barn on the property he lately bought of
Loomis Wright.
The Erie Railroad Company have finished
their new bridge at Port Jervis and have not
run any of their trains on this road since Sat.
urday, March 19th.
Mr. 0. I). Roberts, of his own invention, has
greatly improved the machinery for pressing
baled hay. They are now using in the hay
barn of Breed, Bell & Roberts one of the prei
es with Mr. Robert's late improvement attach
ed. Mr. Roberts intends to get the improve
ment patented. •
April 1, 1875. G A B.
Tare Care of The Tools.
The tools employed upon the farm are costly,
and should receive the same care which is be
stowed upon other valuable property. There
is manifested by many tarmers a kind of chron
ic neglect in respect to the care of the imple
ments of husbandry. Complicated machines
like those used for mowing, raking, threshing,
etc., with their iron wheels, levers and CAMS ,
are allowed to rust and decay, so that in a
couple of seasons they are worthless. The neg
lest Is inexcusable, unpardonable. Some farm
ers become torpid, frozen up in winter. and ap
pear to have no active blood in their veins.—
They will not take up a rake or a neglected hoe
in winter and put it under cover. We have
seen ladders, forks, harrows, shovels, etc., peep
ing ont front under the snow In winter, in time
of thaw, and have asked why they were not
cared for. Sometimes the reply has been, "We
will attend to it to-morrow," but that to-mor
row never came. There must be a society or
ganized for "protecting farmers tools," and the
officers must have full power to forcibly
seize and put away all neglected impliments,
no matter upon whose premises they are found.
From Brooklyn.
No sugar weather as yet.
Titsworth is selling goods at cost.
The snow, is now moving from Bight.
Moving day for a great many more than
usual.
There is a great deal of sickness and has been
for some time, both doctors having a Isrge ride.
The Grangers are still alive, and making nu
menius purchases, saving a large per cent,.
thereby.
Our tax collecters are rather slow, road re
lcharildaro and an getting their
pay as yet. Who is to blame ?
Preaching every Sabbath morning and even
ing, at the riPw church, by Rev. A. Moore. Re
intends soon moving into town.
No damage done by water except in cellars,
some being nearly fall, frost has 'also done a
good deal of damage in cellars.
flay plenty, money scarce. Cows selling
from $4O t. $OB at public sales. Oats were
sold the other day at a sale for 71c. No big
calves to report.
Brooklyn, April Ist, 1875.
A Woman's Heroism.,
A correspondent writes as follows from Port
Jervis regarding an incident of the recent
good :
"The most deplorable case I met with in Ger
mantown was that of Patrick Creighton and
his family. Creighton was long au industrious
employe of the Erie Railway Company.—
Eight months ago he lost his leg in its service.
Since then his wife and nine small children
have had a severe struggle with want, as be
has been unable to work. They lived in d sto
ry and a halt frame house on the flats, one of
the houses nearest the river. The coming of
the flood was so sudden that it was sweeping
over the flats before the people had hardly re
ceived the warning. Creighton's neighbors
fled ou every hand. Before one of the very
few articlesibat composed his household goods
could be - gathered up the great blocks of ice
were battering against his house, and the low
er end was knocked out and the water and ice
began pouring in. Mrs. Creighton seized her
crippled husband and driving the children out
at the front door, started with him in her arms
for safer quarters. She was a slight woman and
he a heavy man. The flood was gaining on
them, when they were seen by some of the
neighbors and aid was given them Just in_time
to save their lives. They lost everything. I
could but express to Mrs. Creighton this morn
ing my admiration for the bravery 'she disp:ay
eu in saving her helpless husband.
"0, sir, it was nothing allure. But would
you blare, sir, that whin Pat found the wailer
was upon us, he says to me, 'Put me down dar
lint, and save yersilf.' "
Hints for the Beason-
One needs not be a physician to offer a few
stray suggestions bearing upon the spring sea
son just opening that may be of use. In this
climate It is important not to make too sudden
a change In the matter of appahl, and espec
ially underclothing. The temptation to do so
is almost irresistible. Wearied out with winter
people hail the deluding warm days of the early
spring as affording pretext and onczelion for un
loading every surplus ounce of heavy clothing.
The men hasten to cast aside their overcoats
and the women to put away their cloth cloaks,
substantial boots and shoes are speedily dis
carded, and colds, coughs and other ailments
naturally follow. One of commonest mis
takes in the spring is made by housekeepers
whose experience should teach them better.—
We refer to the practice of prematurely aban
donine firesin the early mornings and in the
evenings at this season than in the winter time
The frost .13 coming out of the ground, as the
phase goei, and the air is charged with moist
ure. Rooms get clamp and , unwholesome un
less the Ares are kept up and where there are
young chilflesmills.Dlaerious consequence that
dwellings-should be kept warm. To preserve
health it is of imptetanee t too, that a change
of diet should follow the season as it developes
totimd summer. Meats and otheritrong food,
particularly that containing fatty matter.should
be diminished ands light vegetable aliment
subAltutee. By observing this
. simple fact a
largo proportion of the bilious complaints pe
culiar to the United States would be averted.—
Fatally, it 'p a good general rule Lei count on In
this part of the country that the season .does
not undergo any radical change warranting a
corresponding change In clothing, diet and oth
er sanitary arrangements prior to the middle of
May. Up to this period a reasonable degree of
vigilant care meat be exercised as the price of
sound health.
About Kerosene Lamps.
The attention of all consumers of kerosene
oil is called to the pernicious and unhealthy
practice of using lamps filled with that article
with the wicks turned down. The gas which
should be consumed by the flames is by this
means left heavily in the air while the cost of
the oil thus saved at present prices would
scarce be one dollar per year for the lamps of a
household. Our attention was called particu
larly to this custom by boarding its this coun
try where kerosene was the only available light
A large family of children living in the mine
house were taken ill one night, and on going to
the nursery the mother found the room nearly
suffocating, with a lamp turned down, where
upon the physician forbade the use of a lamp
at night, unless turned at full head. He says
he could quote many cases, one of a young
girl subject to fits. If faintness, which If not
induced, were greatly increased by sleeping in
a room with the lamp almost turned out.
A Distressing Suicide.,
From the Middletown Mercury we learn the
following particulars of a distressing aikido
which occurred at the Sterling mines, on Wed
nesday of last week : Something more than a
year since Thomas Harrington was dangerous
ly injured in his head, while at work in the
mine, by a fail of rock. During the past win
ter he has had very little employment, and the
fear of want. preying on his mind drove him to
take his own lite. He has for some time past
acted strangely, complaining of his head and
asking if friends didn't hear something rolling
there. His household furniture was packed,and
he proposed removing to Newark on the day
succeeding the accident.
The struggle of love for his family, with the
fearful mania hurrying him on was very touch
ing. He would go into the house at intervals
during the day, and winding his arms about his
children strain them to his heart, addressing
them endearing epithets such as "My dear little
boy, what a good little boy you are, but what a
bad father you have to let you come to want,
but he won't bother you long." And then he
would go out of doors only to return with some
fresh demonstration of affection, until, in the
afternoon he dressed himself in his soiled work
ing clothes and went out fur the last time alive•
He is supposed to have struck himself on the
head with a mining hammer, but the blow not
proving fatal he wandered from the blacksmith
shop, and his course was traced by blood upon
the snow, down a switch track and over
board fence to a small stream of water, which
he followed until he reached a deep hole, where
he plunged In and was drowned. Harrington
was about 45 years of age, a more than ordina
rily moral as well as intelligent man. He leaves
a wife and five children, the youngest two
years of age.
A Little Advice.
The men who are most imposed upon by the
money harpies, are those who are honest but
unfortunate and also those who are not accus
tomed to "shin it" about the streets for money,
Ant those who have amassed a little real estate
(or a comfortable home, and who have, of ne
cessie:m become encumbered by the infamous
workings of a financial policy which was In
tended to make the rich richer and the poor
poorer. We have no particular sympathy for
the man who is living upon the labors of others
by a forced system of speculative gambling. If
he gets picked by the "coyotes," it is simply a
case of "dog eat dog." But for those who are
producing the wealth of the country by their
labor and who fall into the hands ot the shy
locks,we are laboring. We have a little advice
to give them. We know .11" y lack confi
dence in their ability to transact flea ncisil bast
ness with banks or otherwise, because they
have been told by politicians that it is such an
"intricate question" that none but themselves
are competent to cope with It and also they
may not be as familiar with the laws of trade
or the rules of banks as they think they ought
to be and thus suppose that in order to be suc
cessful they must employ some "curbstone"
barister to assist them. And they may labor
under the impression that it one of these is an
officer in a bank that his assistance is doubly
valuable. Now we desire to disabuse the
minds of all those who may entertain any such
erroneous ideas. No director or stock holder
of a bank, that is conducted upon a legitimate
basis,has any more influence in securing a loan
from such a bank by virtue of his office than
any other citizen. Hence we advise all who
come to Montrose to transact business with
our banks to go directly to the executive offi
cers of the bank and transact their business
with them personally. If your collaterals are
in accordance with the rules of the bank, you
can draw your money. All officers of a bank
who desire it conducted upon a lawful plan
will very much pefer that you should take this
course. No doubt there will be those who will
offer their yaluable (?) services to assist you,
in the same manner that those did who swarm
ed around every Provost Marshall's office in
the time of a military dralt during the late
war, who may think they can impose upon
your fear; and ignorance in the same way
they did, by claiming great power with the
authorities, and who robbed thousands of men
by that means.
CLIABLET
Wilkesbarre Jottings.
April.
Easter.
Eggs-actly so.
Lettuce have peas.
Come forth sweet woodchuck.
Onion; are a strong and hardy animal.
Now shovel off the snow and garden make.
Wilkestaure girls fay a kiss without a mous
tache is like a pea-nut without a meat.
The music of the twittering wren and the
gentle warble of the fish woman is heard on
oar streets.
Before a child can fully appreciate the moral
beauty of truth, It is generally necem ry to
thrash him six times.
April first was the usual moving day and the
promiscuous English used on that occasion
could not be described as the language of flow
ers.
s j 0, there is a young man in Montrose who
wears unimpeachable clothes, and if he was
bigger he'd cut a fine figure. that is if he'd turn
out his toes.
The Ice has reached the condition of affairs
in Washington (formerly M Danmark) and the
River street residents, who - have been sleeping
with their rubber bents on for the past week,
are disconsolate. Balloons, life-rafts and stilts
will now be closed out chesp far cash.
Seeing by, your last paper that a correspond
eut wishes to know where the common house
fly, mused doniatiea, spends the winter, I will
state for his information, that they invariably
die before - the next , swoon. However' .
before shuffling off this mortal coil, they
shuffle out quantitim of fat, healthy larvae
Which they deposit incompOst heaps and other
places where beat and moisture (two essentials)
are present . . Towards spring these larvae,
shortest and pass into the pupa or cocoon .
state, from which they, after emerge and enter
at once Into the fashionable dissipation of in
sect cussedness. . - • J.
_ Wilkesbarre, April 2, 1870. -
lionsz Doze AND CARDS printed at the
DEMOCRAT office In the best style and at rea
sonable prices:
Business Locals.
BLANK School Orders, together with all oth
Or Itlank&at this Office.
Daniel Fury, of Forest Lake, has an Auction
Bale on Saturday, April 10th;1875.
Now is Yon TIME
To buy goods cheap at Isbell Melhuish's.—
Will sell for the next 30 days at 5 per cent.,
above cost. A good opportunity for all who
went anything in sliver ware or Jewelry.
farSonie goods will be sold lus than cost.
lsnets & Mumma.
Montrose, April 7, 1875.-tf.
gustrrEnLv MEuritio.
The fourth quarterly meeting of Springville
charge M. E. church will be held in Lyman
vile church, April 10th and 11th, beginning on
Saturday at gip. in. Rev. Luther Peck, P. E.
will officiate, thla being his last quartealy meet.
ing for 'his present term in the presiding elder
hip; ha ving served founyears.
H. G. Gemini.), Pastor.
April 7, 1875.
Srutsm EXAMlNATlON.—Examinations and
Institutes for Teachers will be held as follows,
each to commence at 10 o'clock, a. tn. :
Springville, Institute, Wednesday, April 14th.
Examination, Thursday, 15th.
Grangervllle, •' Saturday, " 17th.
New Milford, " Monday, " 19th.
Susq'a Depot, " Tuesday, '• 20th.
Smiley, " Wednesday, " 21st.
Clifford Corners, " Thursday, " 22d.
Hophottotn, " Friday, " 23c1.
Friendsville, Institute, Monday, 26th.
" Examivation, Tuesday, " 27th.
Montrose, Thursday, " 29th.
Directors will please see that no one com
mences teaching without a legal certificate,—
Applicants will need writing materials. No
private examinations only in extreme cases.
W. C. TILDEN, County Supt.
Montrose, April 7, 1874. 14w3
To THE SCLIOOL DIRECTORS OF fßisovEnamie
Getstkmen : In pursuance of the tatty-third
section of the Act of Bth of May, 1854, you are
hereby notified to meet in convention, at the
Court House. In Slontr, so, an the first Tuesday
in May; A. D., 1875, being the fourth day of the
month, at one o'clock in the afternoon, and se•
lect, vita wee, by a majority of the whole num
ber of directors present, one person of literary
and scientific acquirements, and of skill and
experience in the art of teaching, as County
Superintendent, and for the three succeeding
years ; determine the amount of compensation
for the same ; and certify; the result to the
State Superintendent, at Harrisburg, LL9 requir
ed by the thirty-ninth anti fortieth sections of
said Act. W. C. TILDEN,
Co. Supt or Susquehanna County.
Montrose, April 7, 1875. 14w4
BLANK Leases, Contracts, Sheep Blanks and
other blanks newly printed at this office.
FLOUR ! noun ! !
The best Flour at reduced prices at
POWLED. & NICHOLAS.
March 17, 1875
CLOVER SEED ! CLOVER SEED ! I
Clover 84.xd large and small at
POUTER & XxcuoVe
Montrose, March 17, 1875.
PLASTER ! PLASTER. !
Fresh ground Cayuua Plaster at Dunn Eita
Lion.
0. D. ErrEnnrss & Co
31ontrosse, Feb. 24, 1875.
WANTED.
One thousand veal calves for which the high
eat market price will be paid in cash.
13. T LAKE.
Coolville, March 10, 1875.
TOE t3EST ns 3IAIIKET—McBride's Tobacco.
Notwithstanding the late advance in price of
stook and the additional tax, we are still selling
that, superior fi ne cut at 60 Cents a_pound.—
Not quite a ton left. LYONS & DnARE..
March 17, 1875. 11w4
AT THIS SEAbON 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
Tay lot's Cough Syrup or Expectorant. It is
sold by all druL - Tists. You should ask for a free
sample viaL No cure, no pay, is the principle
on which it is sold. n4—tf.
C. F. Stsaox & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.,
n.••- f the largest and most complete
assortment 01 I ),'ut.., in tlin rity -
Send for samples of our 50 cent Black Alpaca
or anx other goods. After this date any goods
ordered from samples will be sent to any ad
dress at our own expense.
Binghamton. Feb. 10 1875:
N OTICE TO CUSTOMERS
1 will make the best Photographs for s9lio
per dozen, $1.50 per half dozen. I will re-touch
and burnish them without extra charge. The
burnished photographs are the latest style fin
ish and then oat durable.
I will make four tin types for GO cents ; one
tin type for 2.5 cents.
I have Picture Frames, all kinds and sizes at
a very low figure.
Give ate a call and I will convince you that
you can buy the Most and the best for your
money. G. 0. SWEET,
Church Hill Photographer,
13‘02 Susq'a Depot, Pa,
JERI LIST —The following is a list of Grand
and Traverse Jurors drawn for the term of
Court to commence at Montrose, on Monday,
April 12, 1875:
Grand Jurors.
Auburn—Edward Logan.
Brooklyn—Jame Hewitt.
Choconut—David i•tauley, Bernard Wiley.
Dimock—Sylvanus Tyler.
Franklin—Edwin Summers.
Gibson—Freeman Brundage, Radcliff Wood.
Gt. Bend tp.—W. Simpson Barnes.
Gt Bend boro.—Thaddeus D. Estabrook.
Herrick—Wallace Westgate.
Jessup—Ephriam P. Howe.
Lenox—Abram Churchill, Oliver E. Price.
31ontrose—Lewis Campbell.
Middletown—John Hickey, Michael W. Lee.
New Milford boro.—Nuthaniefßobinson.
Rush—Smith T. James.
Springville—Jeremiah B. Avery.
silver Lake—Milo Lee.
Susq'a Depot—Samuel Wallace, Matthias
Warner.
Thomson—Norman W. Stone.
Traverse Jurors—First Week.
Aubdin.Josialt Fuller.
.Bridgewater—Frederick A. Fessenden, Eliud
W. Hawley, David D. Hinds, Dorr S. Gregory.
Clifford—Avery Burdick, Hughes 'Reese.
Ditnotk—Oscar R. Bunnell, Frederick M.
Fargo.
Dundaff—Enoch P. Chambers.
Forest Lake—Henry F. Hendrick.
Friendsville—Hugh Duffy, Richard Forhan.
Gt. Bend tp.—Wesley Banker, Theodore
Hays.
Gibson— Gelatt Griswold.
Milford—John A. Sophia.
Harmony—Richard Martin.
Jatou--Slekaser A. Bingham, Daniel Grego
rY•
Jessup—Aaron W. Shay. •
Lenox—Levi West.
Lathrop—Daniel Miles.
Liberty—Asa A. Fish, John C. Ives.
Montrose—Abel H. Patrick.
New Milford tp.—Geo. N. Wellman.
•
Oakland—Charles Boyden.
Rush—William Vaughn, James Redding.
Susq'a Depot—Lewis Freeman, William C.
Frith, William Skinner, Ephriam J. Carr.
Springville—Myron KiISSOLI.
Shyer Lake—Lawntnee McCabe.
Tewuree Jurors—Seeond Week.
Auburn—Peter Ace. Germ Hyde.
Ararat—Theodore, F. Archer, James 11.Blos
ham.
• Diidgewiithr—Gideon N. Allen; Alfred E
Corwin.
Clifford—Rnfus Burritt, David D, Stephens.
Chocoaut—Letvis Chamberlin.
Dimock—lsaac P. Baker, Alfred Miles, Day.
id Sherer, Frederick Bunnell.
Franklin—Frederick Lines, Thomas G. Wil
liams:. • • ••
Gt. Bend boro.—Geme Buck, Amos'Belden.
Gibson—Charles A. Kennedy, Charles F.
Pickering-
Ilarmony—Edar Thomas. • --
kniarford---Watson g Jeffers.
Herrick , --Richard L. Jones. - • •
Lenor—Georp A. Carr, Alfred Clearwater.
IlitLiberty—lra. M. Da4 , ley, Henry C. Knight.
Montrose—Amos Nichols. •
Nevir.Milfoni tp.r•Tracy Prink. • •
..oakland —Fernando E. Bush, Aaron T,Wers
full, Almon E: . • .
'Ruth—Albert Pickett..
Strefa Depot —John C. Kane.'
Springvillo-7Albert Beardsl6y, Chas - , It. DM ,
Ls, Albert A. Root.
LARGE LOT OF• FREER SEEDS JUST RECEIVED,
by• • LTONS & DRAKE.
Yontrysedilareak 1)73. : - • • -
3NLa6.III.XIL2.ELGI-EIS.
JOII3I6ON—PAGE—Tri Eaat New Milford.
March 31, by Rev 0. M. Martin, Gilbert 8.
Johnson of Bridgewater, and Clara M.Page of
NeW Milford:' ,
Bowen-11Annie—Al Factoryvillo, by Rev.
J. H. Harris, assisted by Revs. A. J. Furman'
and W. P. Hangs, Rev. F. R. Bower of Mar._
gantown West Va., to Miss Hattie Raab, La
dy Principal of Keystone Academy.
Warns--Witrraimm--At the residence of
Wm. Walker, in Jessup, by Rev. E. W.-Breelt
inxidge, March 17. Henry W. Wells and Miss
Delia Whitford all of Bradford county.
ELLawonrn—la Brooklyn, March 29, Austin
Ellsworth aged 45 years.
KILBIIM—In Lathrop, March 29, Mary Ann,
wife of Warren Kilburn, aged 48 years.
Jura:mos—ln New. MiKord,plarch, 5, ,Mrs.
Mary E. Jennings, wife of Wm. Jennings,aged
20 years, 11 months, and 15 days.
By thy hand the boon was given,
Thou haat taken but thine own ;
Lord of earth and Goa of heaven,
Ever more thy will be done.
We shall meet beyond the river'
When the day of life is o'er
There to dwell in love forever,
On that bright celestial shore.
BROWNING—At the home of her parents, at
Spring Hill, Bradford co., March 22d, Ardclia
A. wife of H. H. Browning. Deceased was
born in Auburn, Susq'a co., April 20, 1851, and
moved to Spring Hill in the spring of 1860.
She bad gone to spend a few hours at her pa
rents', in company with her husband and child,
anti at 6 o'clock p. m. of the 21st, while prepar
ing to return home, was taken sick, and at 2:30
a. in. of the 22d, she was gone .13hewits - ti
lovely, a lovable, and a loving with - and moth
er, and leaves a largo circle of friends to mourn
her early death. .Her last words, as she closed
her oyes on the scenes of earth, and beheld the
beauties before her, were "Roses, roses." Let
our end be as hers.
Carver Et Pratt.
GREAT EXCITESTEIkiT
-tT--
CARVER & PRATT'S
Over their eptendf d stock of
LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS,
AND MILLINERY GOODS,
cf an styles and varieties. Their stock of ready-made
RATS and BONNETS is unequalled in the country tor
style and cheapness.
First-Class Custom Work Done Here.
WE WILL NOT BE UND&RSOLD.
W. J. CARVER W. P. PRATT.
Blnizaamtou, Oct. 14. 1874.-Iy. 21 Court St. Cr. Water
The Markets.
New York Produce Market.
ert c d Week !e roe Ttz tovco!zg i lo.zrpThduceo:mi.
stop ittreliants. 26 Whlt•hnll Street,NnwioViii
New York, Friday, April 2,1875
BUTTER
Receipts for the last six days, 15,870 a pkgs.—
Fine butter is not plenty, and with fair en
quiry for such descriptions, prices are held
about steady, but all other descriptions are in
liberal supply and very dull.with the tone weak.
Rolls are still plenty, with scarcely any outlet,
even when offered at extremely low figures.
Firkins. choice selected... .23 Q 25c
, fair to prime 21 22c
Tubs, choice new made 80 0 c
Tubs, good to prime ......27 t 29c
Tubs, fair to prime 23 © 25c
Sian
Receipts fur the las six day 5,14,203 boxes.
The cheese market opens fairly this morning,
with a good attendance of home buyers. East•
ern men are especially noticeable as the largest
home trade operators we have at this season of
the year.
State Factory, floe_
State Dairies ..14 15%e
State Factory, fair to good- 13 15 c
EGGS.
Receipts for the last six diva 13,318 packages.
ruiner right. for fresh
The tiemansi
v gg s lino prices are still in favor of buyers.
State and Penn 22 2234 c
Western choice brands 22 0 2236 c
Southern ..........21 @ 22c
DRIED FRUITS
The export demand for apples is almost at a
standstill owing to the high prices demanded
and a surplus already shipped.
State Apples, quarters... 834 to 83ic
Peaches, peeled, state 20 to 22c
Blackberries ......... .......9 to 93 c
Raspberries, new 30 to 31c
GM=
Fresh dressed turkeys are not wanted, the
quality not being fine at this season. Frozen,
lit choice, are taken in preference at 1t 2c. per
b. higher.
Turkeys, State, good to prime..2o to c
Chickens, Jersey prime........ 20 to c
Ducks, Jersey, prime.. ....22 to c
ItEATS AND STOCK
The demand for dressed calves continue slow,
and with a liberal supply most of which is in
poor order, pnces arc very low and irregular.
Mutton carcasses, prime
Live Sheep 5% .to
Live Calves, State prime 814 to 9c
Calves, dressed fair to prime... to c
POTATOES.
The market is generally, quiet, and outside
figures difficult to obtain except In email waY.
Early Rose in hulk, per 1361....2 25t0 2 75
Peachblows " " ....2 00 to 250
Centaur Liniment.
There la no pain which the Centaur
~ 16, Liniment will not relieve, no swelling,
they will not subdue, and no lameness
Wit, which they will not core. 'l'his Is strong
~ language, but it is true. They have
•II produced more cures of rheumatism,
neuralglajoek jaw, parsy,sprainsowel-
YWOR Brigs, caked breasts, scalds, bums. salt
rheum. ear-ache, &c., upon the human frame, and of
strains. spavie, galls. etc., upon animals In one year
than have all other pretended remedtea since the world
began. They arecounter 7 irritant, pain're.
Boyers. Cnpples throw awaytticir crotches, the num
walk, poisonous bites, are rendered heretics", and the
wounded are healed without a scar. The recipe is pub._
Itched amend each bottle. They deltas no articles ever
sold before, because they do just what they pretend to
do. Thos, who now suffer from rheumatism, pain, or
swelling deserve to setter If they will not one Centaur
Liniment, white wrapper. More than 1000 certificates
of remarkable cares. including frozen limbs, chronic
rheumatism, goat, running tumors, etc., have been re
ceived. Wo will sande circitlarmMtainingeartiduites,
the recipe, etc.. gratis, to any ono requesting it. 'One
bottle of the yellow wrapper CenteurLluiment is worta
ono hundred dollars for spavined or, sweenied horses
and moles, or for screw worm in sheep. 131.0ek-owners
—theseliniments ate worth your attention. No family
should be without them. "White wrapper family [nee.
Yellow wrapper for anionic', Bold by all Druggists.—
nOcents per battle; large bottles, $l.OO. J. B. Rosa &
Co., 53 Broadway, New York.
Castorla is more thin a substitute for Castor Oil.
It lathe oely safe article In existence which Is certain
to InelGtltliat the food, regnlate tba bowels. rare wind
colic and proonce natural sleep. It contains neither
minerals, morphine dr alcohol; and is pleasant to tape
Children need not cry and mothers may rest. -
0et.2.3.
H. J. WEBB
Nos J oat 1.40nd Irpro New York a fresh skirt of •:.
Grraooeries,--crai,o
which will be told c4gAP FORCABLI
Among the Damen - ma articles inn, Le fonod - New Or.
leans nolossen, P. ft. llolaties. Kyinpo. Stove.
nliickerel,linlibut..lLlmo Canned Fruits.. ran.
berries. Cheese:J . **, Crurbed White „Wh.rer. Sales.
tui. Sweet, Canned Salami. rt urko Island Snit .t.e.
Montrone. Dec. 16. 1874. - 11. , .): WEBB.
Mlctdar SATMILL- for
tritv'tiitteen—iailis o 1 Land s
Tandthrea-foarth miles (rani Idoeiroie. on the
-1- Snake Creek road, near . Hungers' Tanners. „The
ItUlis newly fitted up and In good repair, la welt stock
ed with logs, and will basalt) cheap. Also, =lf desired,
team and tools necessary for vilifying on the tattiness.
For further particular* call at the in 111. or address me at
Montrose. LESL.IB FOOT,
St ar a •
MERCHANT
_TAILORING DEPARTMENT
OF W. N. WILSON, BINGITAMTON, 'Y.
MiTessisistikon: - db idzmaugumor
-g a t gh t , s4adm,n in 0/4nikede s and itreeeneZy ttetAii
44m:diva en we. a / al/ne Mead as Oadenedo rites la;ic grin, a-,
d6171711.7C %6E ax,'late /1142 / almy ed4ll447leni th LARGEST
AND FINEST STOCK 1 (S , eadaithid ,Gq. al 014 ea
e"de: Faado aze 474 el my alan en Mallon, and einZace
•
ale‘d a/ ezyliii and C4lenel*ade.
- r ee:/ .674 enyafear isi falaka4 - 2, Ylaadne 4vc Adis'
Aaltaeniey ao.i4al /.at- haeP sae./ Ilan /aetee.a. CaMalg on
ernea Ogiciaret l'amizedd.
'
C ia/ 4azeinent vn9 d'aJt . rlad is deW and* lh 40.M:0n a/
@O. 42 4 ,y a e, am /O/d/4 v eie4e r eel iva faeztanteetni la
nary eadamar tie" /nest, mad sled:4l, anal hst/M.Wasmenta dat ain
l alteunal in &alle r zn @Mew F/a4, and at onadezatefrie.rt.
O(#acwdi Arnim a( ana l inac in -de hu. manner and apecizema
a-ndyive fri/ct dak/achiis?. •
Yours, Very Truly,
March 17, '75.-11m3
A. S. MINER, BINGHAMTON, N. Y.,
1v. , . * (AO
LIVERY STYLE OP UT AND COMMON CHIMNEYS,
Bronze Lamps. Opal Lamps, All Glass Lamps, Hand Lamps,
Burners, Wicks, Shades, Shade Solders, dcc., dr.n.
ALSO, MANUFACTURER OP
TIN AND JAPPANED WARE.
Prices Guaranteed as Lou as any House in Southern New York
Orders by NUM Promptly Attended To.
CLEARING OUTTALAVENUE STORE.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY!
Being shout to take an Inventory. and in order to make room for Spring Goole, we have decided to offer our
ENTIRE STOCK, until 10th . 1878 . cone sting of
Buss. gags 81100,11!. Ig:IF.1 1 4 1 . REAByludiE noTEll.,
llt, Cd. , 4IIIIEILLS. UAW, SUOI4I4C.
WITHOUT REGARD TO VALUE. The goodie= nearly all very desirable for the present season. end they will
be offered at prices heretofore hardly known. JOB LOTS will be sold at almost any price to close them out.
This offer Is but for a few days, and we adv se those wishing any woods to call early and secure the best bargains.
tar 9r33IIFLDOCEffh 40.49.19X3C COMJ 3:1231-1/ 1 1723111C w ir.-40
Montrose, March 31. "75. Delay not to call and examine these goode at the 41.VEN OE STORE.
New Advertisements.
11 1 2MiINVItaltpz ,
These prices are
FOR CASH ONLY,
and for Customers from a distance
Good Winter Pants, lined, 200
Heavy Business Suits, AOO
All Wool Cassimere Suits, 12 00
Broadcloth Dress Suits, all woo., 1050
French Diagonal Suits, 15 OG
English Busßet Suits, 18 00
Cutaway Coats anti Vests, floe, 1400
Heavy Grey Overcoats, 500
Black Union Beaver Overcoats, 650
Castor Beaver Overcoats, 11 00
Chinchilla and Fur Beaver, 10 00
French Beaver and Kersey,, 15 00
Good Under Shirts and Drawers, 40
Good Knit. Jackets, 1 25
Good Cloth lined Paper Collars, per box, 10
And all other Goods in proportion.
Also an immense stock of
(0.1b2 4 212058
for boys, from 3 years of age, up to men's size
at prices from $2 00 a suit upwards.
T WILL PAY YOU TO GO 50 MILES
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.
Cauchy tr. Co.
SAVE YOU TRIED
471171=1-11:7133033.41.
Weak, Nervous, or Debilitated?
Are you ito languid that any exertion requires more Of
an effort than you feel capable of making?
Then try JUUUBEBA. the wonderful torte radiant.
orator, whim ants so beneficially on the secretive or.
gene as to Impart vigor to all the vital forces.
It Is no eleohholic appetizer, which stimulates for a
short time, only to let - the sufferer fell to slower depth
of misery. but it is a vegetable tonic acting directly on
the liver and spleen. .
It regulates the Bowels, quiets the nerves, sad gives
ouch a healthytone to the whole systems, tosoon make
the invalid feel like anew person.'
Its operation is not violent. but Is chrtmeterized by
great gentieness; the patient experiences no sudden
change, no markedresulle. bet gradually his tronblee
“Fold their tents. like the Arabs,
And silently steal away.'
This is no Cm and purled discovery, but has been
long used with wonderhil rentedlil results, and Is pro.
nounend by the highest medical suthort ties,"l he moat
powerful tonic end alterative known."
Mk your droggistfor it. -Ferrate by -
WM. F. KIDDER d
ID-4w ' • Now York.
IFE and EXPLOR.ATIONS OF Dlit.
L iV. S T 0 WE,
e lying a clear and authentic account of the great explo
rer from childhOod to death. New. book Jost out, show
ing how he spent 30 years to the wilds of Attica: It in
cludes his ..LAST , JOITIINALS" and everything new to
date. Is selling rapidly. Also, our Paudly Bibles ato
unequaled for stylhe end prices.
A GENTS WANTED. Add
Li ress at o ral u
` Term,.bems
Quaker City Publtehing CO., rtateuklptits,Ps: :1251,1
WIRE ROMS.
• riP : 4,l : vim V.Z IJI AI I : UMW.
' • 1 1.aa. &,30.&C0.
U narliraroDealarg 5e1141.5!.
eilred Tla pins. 'W
tuvaZ troo.
`-• ousnmatt.
AGENTS I BEND rOR CIRCULAR AND TERMS.
VTIIIISTONE'S _ Popular Edition -
Price PAL , LW JOURNALS I
The story of the last seven etentftii years of the Great
Traveler's lifo as told by himself. and of his sufferings
and death. as•told by Ids men. The Book they want.
P. O. BLISS A Cu., Publishers, Newark, N.L. 14w4
SIIOT-01:131. EIVISSI.PISTOII3 EETOLfIUS,
of strardermidid. Send ramp
-. tm C...kpro.. A Great Witseem Goa
W ihMell W•iatee RIX TS 0 es.
MONEY es elly made b) aeUfng TM atlimpurter's
Pr c..a, tir gettleg up elnbi u- towns and ronn'ry
.for the oldest es Company In Amerle.f.,_.GrPstest in.
ducentents. Stud for elrenlar. CANTON TEA CO.,
140 Chamber,. street, New York: - • 104
AGENTS W ANTED r°,,t,:htffrut;
'book ever pobllabed. Send ter circulars and our extra
tenni , to AVlltd. National rubilehlog Company .Phila
delphia,
3 , l 4 ngr FATT:lll7ll'rg
~„a .g,,7liM„7a;
Wm. R. 114Ay,
Aflame', Dent+m,,bituryland. 104.
$2O P.A3,wpillecn,,,%• j ,DTel..ifvtigest . tr ‘n l d sT. r. " il
'coop, free, AU Arless tal...tollumax, N.
AGENTS. ettantt Chant - 'ells at slat: 2- Necesvary as
soap.. floada.trett. Chaps Chang Ilrg Co. Boston:4
FOTITVICE TN IT. Event faintly bugs It. 801.1 by
Jaw Agoras. Addreag, G. 8. WALKED. Brte, Pa. 11w4
_ .
:Lunn% FOR NALE.—The . alibseriber offers hta tano
'X' for ital.,. situate in 'Poi eft Lake. cobtalnlngo liereS
60 Improved. Will keep Melva cOO% And o team..-Well
watered, Is alio a good grata rand. Me nice. raging
°re ba te!, Terms will he made CAW: For Anther, per.
-Ucubsns enquiry of or address O. IL 'Rogers or the pro
prietor. - rILLItON - B-UNOLI I I4,
Feb.3.o, 1875.-2 M. 'Montrose, Pa...
Number 14.
W. N. WII-ISI,C>I'4T,
Hageman Block, Binghamton, N. Y
3DELA,LER, U
SPECIAL INDUCEISENTS IN
March 31,1873
FAMBANKS
4nlagroffrec_iyarotOimprim
goa.spicT i us,
h 1 2Y 0 SILVER MEDALS Isri
ritAti k aNnoviim
also at theiB...ai ono ti
cpikis r.seg
Over Thir t y-four Competitors
v t --i- lo kt Rd. a
--- 41;7112, 673 g apituvz
STANDARDt" .t . Awmg
7aittbaruv q(714 0 ) .
vhestriutSrPHSLßDE LP KiFt,
CHEAP CASH STORE!
We pay Cub, tor Goods, and sell for Cash, and would
recommend
PEOPLE FROM. BINGHAMTON
and vtc.ntty, visiting Montrose, to
GIVE US A CALL
before purchasing elsewbere,as it Is generally admitted
that wo sell the same amount of Goods lot
TWENTY DOLLARS
that they sell In Binghamton for twenty-pre dollars. •
New Goods Arriving Every Day I
READ & STROUD.
Montrose. Nov. it, '74.-Iyr.
J. 11.1Unarr.s. I 0.8. /fuming. I U t 3. SLANDLNO
BINGRADITOBi BUMBLE WORKS...
• (ESTABLISMCD 10% /840.1 .
BARNES BROS'. & BIAIIOIIIC,
DEALERS IN AND ILANUIPACTURERS" OP
gtallata Autericanglarbits,
AMERICAN AND SCOTCHGRANITES
!garble and Slate Mantles;
26 Chenango St., Near Depot,
MAT 14. 1673. ULNGUAUTON .
am OMNIBUS LINT.
Tbe undersigned bat an omnibus line running to es.
ery tntin on tee D. L. b W., and Eric llatiways at
Shippin‘ or Re•Shlpping "-Baggage
at either depot will be promptly attenden'ta.
The new river bridge - Is now completed, heck.* there
Is no Ferrying.
always On hand to convey porringers to any point to
the rarroondlog country.
BUCIJAN/IN. Yrop`r,
1874.—tr.
K TRIBUNE.
"The Leading 4mericnn Newatiaper."
THE • BEST, ADVERTISING 31EDIUM.
Daily.slo4year. Setnl•Neekly,g3.
Pont ige tree I the 9abaeriber. Sperlinen rnplet and
Adrertialag Rates Free. Weekly; lo clebe of ::41, or
more. only $l, voetage paid. Aedrrer
• 'nu: TRIBUNE. N. Y.
$5 to s2ol l :LlZ;rftll,7-pilw-p"lncte'r'...llco l ; X:o;
young end old, make more stoney ut ok
for u.. to
their •••wn localities, doling their spare enomentt, or al/
the Ilme, than at any thing else. We ,alrer inaploy
meat that will pay handaomelj or every hone* work,
Full pottleutaro, tonne. ac., went Owe, . Send la your
addrest at once. Don't. Oolay. Now la the t ime- Von't
tool; for Writ or Ape:lnoue elaawhere until you bolo
leArto.whot d'a offer. O. STINSON & CO.. Portbusl
n9-il
QTEAMINGINE FOrt 3A{,s.—Tbe anbtorlber hag'.
it.J a aecond htut lat berm; power, cne tree with h cat' ,
balance +wheel, and all to complete running ceder.. IVtil
be said cheap, Wing DO eat toe IL Pentad:ire Ma be
had by seeing or ad deem
0, iilN»ftrClC.' .
Pb.o 170,373.-3... Itngelpet.,Va.
A. S. FINED
Advertisements.
Great Bend, "a.
Arkroider for
CP.lll.lirtl.9.Cl-130