Volume 32. pimorrat—Noral Arrangement of Malls Cu RACLIICIAD mires. Departs. rsrlhanuocl. t lly.) . .... 700 pm 1910 m. Via STAGE.: v „,, r efr Depot., ...... 600 pm 690 a . ....1000am 13Upm lea . ...... 1446 am 1101prn •01 weekly.) 600 pm 800 am :.oaueu. weeki,.) ioO•mk 700 am spOismcoryloS LAI:T.OI4 weekly).. 600 pm 700 pm trooPPr''"'"`"'LlY.,. ... 1000 am 400 pm , fir Vi c „ yort,tna Montrose Depot,) Now Milford, r,,,thsrmort. and Wyslu.lng, are daily. ' , tat ion mall run Tuesday., Thursdays. n ,. : tun ton matt l rla Silvor Lake.) runs Tuna , , Tharseal, • y a. 'F'rleocle. I, mall run Tuesday., Thuradaysotild Sat. .F:',,,7u,st,,,ppeT, mod run. Mondays, Wednesdays,and r,dlY , A ODITIOICAL Braes: • y suer leaven daily for Montrone Depot at I tit.,aod ,trrnr t 4 p [ll su „. dally forties Milford at 7eo a. tn. malt at 3 3 ,, 1 , cu. E. C. PORDHAM, P.M. Intros Railway Trait.. Tv take effect on Monday •..:1 , 1. 1 , .i ion; Trs.n. ei, Trains ~.ma om NOUTIMMD. . r x V il' lIN Xontrove.... 10.4011.1X1 ‘,.. .. faAllens. .... .....1U 25 545 ,:l 7ii Cool's 10Z1 540 1 .. 12. . .11uotere ...... .10 15 525 t t..i 15 . Dlmock 10 05 5:5 :6 1 V Tyler's . ...... 955 615 515 140 springville.... ...... 945 606 k s. , . 1 4 .. Lynn ....... .... 965 465 ..f. :i. • 4 very's__ ... 925 445 .io .. Lemon.. .... .. .916 485 t] , l. 6.' . Lobeck .... . .9115 4 2 23 ~1.1. , Marcy's 9E6 415 L c 145 .. Tnnkhannock 940 365 ~ I , ~. ,trlvwct at Tunkbannock with P. &N. Y 1., a ,L•• 14: north nod ',mat, JAMES. 1. BL &lISLEE. Pres'L los Advertisements. Facie Prue Store—A. B_Burns. pumu,trutor's Notice—estate of Timothy Enzieh Sweeny Specific. N o , r I.kt Webster the Clothier. den kih — . Head d: Stroud. l' NI NESS LOCALS. t Examinations—Dr. Butterfield. & Sayre. 1 , 40,4.. , Sloes- Read & Stroud. k, F,our—Gritti. Say re CA!ang —Cheap John. Cl - ,o , apeahe Nalls—Griftis & Sayre. ;nllis & Sayre. law About Torn tri,r 1,-nvens tirst law and it lu‘s never proed , Epp. 1,1 Miie Society at the house of E to morrow (Thursday) evening. bunny C Tyler has just completed a new aut walk ethmg his lot on Chestnut street., Molesie•t Moe '.society at the house of tteg :axr Ind Recorder Tiffany next Friday' evening Y‘r 7th OD: r., our young married women saya r tbat na.hand is like a tallow candle. 'He will c,ke when he goe..; out. W e wd: girt the secretary's report of the Gr..rile corn discussion and that of the Srisque twcs Iznculture meeting, next week. was cnvoldabl3 crowded out this week. I( S Dt-N , aner.managing partner of the firm o ttcnherg. Rosenbaum ti Co., is in New ,rtun, weak. On his return look out for all rytef .4 new gtkl,b. and plenty of them. has been li:..encered that there is a remark rt,emblance between baby and wheat, CIL, rt u tarbt cradled, then thrashed, and hrc-snm the flower of the family. TLe ethtor of the Republican saws that we r.,tt a candidate for Judge this fall. In as a , he :LiSUIIICS to Know who it is and we l'tt, a tnu,t he Homer. "Oh! it's dre'full The whale mania of the times is Open or but we think orthoepy ought to re mieNtute attention. We will give a prize to UM , alet , will tell us what word is always rn ,, unced wrong even by our very best schol- M. • Probabilities" of May are, that we had • ..:.ut4er storm Saturday night, snow squalls d.,s Sunday, and were blown from the a;1 day Monday. Hadn't the young ba lls,: some society better get up a "spell" of Tmther There is a very fine job of grading beiog .4-,c on Depot street, opposite the residence of H Bey,l The elevation in front of the church is being moved into that hollow, 11. great Improvement of both places. Let ark go on Re thrill; it would be well for some one to T,wn Council to take an airing, down •AZl2ry street. some dark night. They would 'lam!) hare business the neat day, doctoring ••::, unless their feet are larger than the holes :ht wail, and their shins, tougher that the ise plank in that locality. • 71i• tietficti )ttn ceremonies of the new it zrct, «ill ahr place. (kr, Sunday, 3.lay'"tft. Av.l E G Andrews D. D., will preach the 104' o'clock a. m., and B I Iv, D D.. of Auburn, N. Y., will it, the evening Revs. I T. Walker, .titirkier mid Judd will also be present. On teniti3 ert-iunt.. there will be a farewell meet - ai ,r, the ttld church, Rev. A. D. Alexander t.t 7 1 2 o'clock. ', uarr tai announce an additional manurfac- Ti in Montrose. D. Brews• ? lc knows. •'Dan") has started a bay li,auulactory near his dwelling anddeliv > in Bridgewater or any. other 10., ., at prevent it using the building Ili.- Town Council, which is very 1 , 0,1113 , but the roof leaks. We think wined Lad better call upon him for -. it would assist in raising ye.. for uur 1111.1.1,t ' Then as an act passed last winter and has h iuw.eints,wering the burgess and town 4 .1: of any borough, that is not already - ,;tited, to levy u water tax, not exceeding tadh on the dollar of assessed valuation, and above all other taxes. This muyt; ue submitted to a rote of the people, Li.prit ) of ouch vote deciding the question- CAD to, used only for the purpose for is looted which places it under the con tho voters. It may be well to lookilu- We rtem,r to little and see if it would be :10 apply this force pump to apply our Zltt RIIL water works. tfr dripp e d into the Furniture Ware Rooms , tt W Smith & Son. and there we saw a unbtr set, of their own manufacture, which cFnauily an anomala. It is manufactured elm awl the timber was cut from one by the manufacturer. Its workmanship Is nun in addition it has some of the D.,,,,t natural droirns in graining and knots v t ewer beheld. With a very little imagi -4,L YOU can Ste a varied number of repro_ . '. 'rtiztion. of animals and otber pictures, all de ',lied in the 'aqua] grain and formation of ''' uood We venture to say that another tit ---, A one is not to be produced in this section 7 , • the country It will well pay any one a : • - ct to extant'', it ITot "Bay we Decorate" comes on Saturday, ''r :tth. this year. We suppose a resolution '' he Passed calling upon Wm. J. Turret', -.deaf of the Soldier's Monument Associa ; ",,, to calla meeting to see if something can't . .,.11' done toward fulfilling the pledge of building 1 444 1te. Memorial to the memory of the "Boys white': which drew some /SOO out of the I , e in this county fur that purpose and 41, 1 189 been In the hands of the Treasurer, la ' R Cooper, for some eight or nine years ; •Ltt, they will strew a few fading flowers over i'''' graces and adjourn ; the President will 4 eit. 91.11 a meeting, and the Ripublican will ' the subscribers that "the money is on In tst i If. " " without naming the "rate" and another year will be considered "Decorated." Where is the moral pluck of the "Boys in Blue r When a comrade of low estate, at the front, did not obey orders, he was brought up, sen tenced, and "bucked." We would recommend something of this sort to he applied to the high toned officials of the Soldier's Monument Asso ciation, at the next Decoration Day meeting. Ran= of Spring. Glad season, with thy changing skies, And sun, and showers, and blithsome strain, I hear thy waking melodies, And welcome thy return again. Earth, disentondmd, thy presence feels W ith resurrecting pulse and thrill, And life, reviving, slowly steals With vivid sheen o'er vale and bill; Unlocked from Winter's ice-embrace Exultant of their liberty, In overflowing triumph race The tributaries to the sett The crownless forests soon will fling Their leatv pendants to the breeze, • And birds, in joyful chorus ; sing Among the verdant, waving trees. Spring ! how like thy gleams and glow, The looks of maidens void of guile, Whose tears, if,they should chance to flow, Are followed u hit a sunny smile. But in thy train of vernal blooms, And thy soft, gushing symphony, 1 miss some gone to earthly tombs, Whose voices were so sweet to me ; Whose eyes of light, and brows so fair, O'er which dark locks streamed lovingly And they were here—alas ! now there, Beneath the marble, cyprus tree. I see the forms among the flowers, I hear their tones In zephyr's swell, And fain recount the golden hours, That o'er them flew, remembered well. Yet, thou Restorer, gentle Spring. Of many fond and cherished things, I would not wish, if thou couldst bring, Them back again with seraph wings. For them, so beautiful And bright, Who seemed so formed for perfect bliss, Another sphere of pure delight, Were meeter far than one like this. And yet, how sad to think that they, Whose angel feet this turf base pressed, Hare passed to other realms away, And left this world so much uublest. But, Spring, I would not mar thy song, Nor weep a single flower to stain, For sorrows not to thee belong, And brief are glories of thy reign. G. W. LYON Grange Mite Society. A Grange Mite Society will be held at the house of F. H. Hollister, in Dimock, on Thurs day evening, May 13th 1d75. The visitors will devote themselves to eating warm sugar, and the mites will be applied to establish a Grange library. - Fires Last Week. Last week seems to have been quite an ex traordinary one for fires. On Monday night, April 26th, a kerosene lamp, which had been lett for the night, exploded in the store of Wrn. fluffum, in Friendsvillr, this county. Mr. Buf !um was aroused and ran to the store, when he succeeded in putting out the flames, which were already getting well under way. In the attempt Mr. B. had his hair, clothing and flesh badly burned, but hopes to be himself again in due time. About 3 o'clock Thursday morning, April 29th, the house of Mr. Parks, in North Bridge water, was totally destroyed with its entire contents,excepting two beds on which the fam ily were sleeping. The building was insured for $1,700 ; furniture, $5OO. On Friday afternoon about 3 o'clock, the house of T. G. Williams, in the edge of Frank lin township, was discovered by one of the neighbors to be on fire, the family being absent at the time. But few things were saved. The fire originated in some way in the chimney.— This was the old Williams homestead, had been btit recently repaired and its loss is a heavy one to Mr. Williams, both financially and oth- Wilneabarrs Jottings. Cold heat. Now shed hair. But don't untannel And cub Idto the garded Baud. Beware of colicky cucumbers, (also nitro glycerine.) Yes, soon the gentle g ale ru rittata will re , Tel among the succulent shoots of the cucuutiz sahries and cucu rbita pepo. Or, in other words, the pesky squash bug will hump himself up and feed like a ring vampire, on the squash and cucumber leaves, Now clean out your cellars —bury your dead eats.chickens and troubles-5x your front gate% purchase half a dozen extra pail of hinges and be happy. Italians ranging from two and one halt to sixty years old are now musicking through our streets and the deaf (Ad lady on the oppo site corner grins with delight and piously ex claims "Spring hez cum." Saturday Light the Jubilee Singers, the Wil mington Warblers, the Colored Nightingales, the African Blackbirds, the Ethiopian Delinea tors of pure American music,held forth at Mus ic Hail, under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., to a full house. strike still continues, and lawlessmss is on the increase. The trouble is apparently no nearer a solution than it has been - from the start. The expense to the State (tax payers)for the maintenance of the tittle standing army will no doubt reach half a million of dollars, ere it is ended—the daily expense being about $5,000. Wilkesburre, April 26, 1875 irking Anniversary The 40th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Conklin, of Dimock, Susq'a county. Pa., was celebrated at the old homestead on Tbuisday, April 211th, 1875, in the way of a surprise got:en up by their eight children, all being present, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Carey, of Middletown. N. F., Mr. and Mrs. John McCoy, of Springville, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Conklin, of Dimock, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Conklin, of Bridgewater, Mr. and Mrs. IL S. Conklin, of Forest Lake, Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Hall, of Jes sup, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Conklin, of Dimock, and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bacon, of Tunklian nock, Wyoming county, Pa. All assembled at a stated time and place, drove in one line up to the old homestead and found the happy couple busily engaged in their usual domestic affairs, not expecting' the sur prise that came upon them. It was met with tears of joy and peals of laughter. The first greeting being over the couple were dressed in the becoming attire as was the case forty years ago. Then they i'vere . eseorted into an adjoining room where there was a table la den with beautiful and costly presents from each of their chliden and companions. After their eyes were feasted to their hearts content there was an artist in readiness to take the pito. tograph of the happy couple standing on the piazza, surrounded by their fancily, after which they were escorted to the dinning room, where waited a bountiful table spread and prepared by the children. After satisfying their appe tites they were dismissed, each one going his way leaving their parents feeling very happy over the proceedings of the day... A remarka ble fact is that the familyparusisting of the aged couple, their sons and sons-in•law, their wives and children, numbering forty-three ; there has not been -but three deaths in the time, they being small children. Cost. The Bights of Passengeri. How far a passenger may stick his arm out of a car window and be sure of, an action for damages against the railroad cotupany, it the member is broken or cut off, is something which interests every traveler. , Ajudge recent ly decided as follows in a case invoicing this question : First. If the Jury shall find that the plaintiff was injured by being struck oa his arm by a pillar of said bridge when his arm was resting on the sill of the window of the car, and was not outside the .line of said car, then the jury shall find their verdict for the plaintiff for such damages as they will find he has sustained Irani said injury. Second. But if the jury shall find that when the plaintiff's arm was struck by the bridge it was outside the line of the car, and would not and could not have been struck if it bad not been so outside, then the plaintiff cannot recover damages, un less the jury shall find that his arm was thrown out of said car window by a sudden lurch or the s ringing of said car caused by the rapid speed at which the train was run, or it the jury shall further find that said speed was danger ous at this point of defendant's road. Third. That it the jury find for plaintiff, then In esti naat big the rule of damages they are to zonsid er his health and condition before the Injuries complained of as compared with his present condition, in consequence of the said injuries, and whether they are in their nature perma nent, and how tar they arecalculated to disable him from engaging in those business pursuits for which, in the absence of such injuries, be would have been qualified, and also the physi cal and mental suffering to which he had been subjected by reason of the said Injuries, and to allow such damages as in the opinion of the jury will he a fair compensation for the injuries he has suffered. Bniquohatula County Council. To the officers and members of the Sustea County Council F. of H, Your Executive Committee have found to a considerable extent, that the objects of our or ganization are not fully understood by our fanners who should and would becocre mem bers thereof it instructed therein, and also that many of our members even, do not realize the true mission anu merits of our work, we have therefore thought best to "rise to explain," and though our explanation may not be after the latest fashion of language, which is mainly used to cover up and belbg or conceal the true mtain ing, yet we hope so far as we may go it will lie plain and to the point with "malice toward none but good will to all." Our organization being peculiarly a farmer's organization, we cauuot admit others to the ranks. Other professions, trades aid business have their organizations to advance the inter ests of their special calling and sonic of them hesitate not at any means or us_• of money to carry .at their objects. The fanners looking over the ground and realizing the principle that in union tii..re is strength and that in knowl edge there is power and seeing that in their hitherto isolated lives,necessitated in a measure ! by their peculiar calling, they have been a prey to all money making men and designing politi cians, saw the nec es sity of a farmers organiza tion for sell protection, for advancement in knowledge, for social gatherings, for mutual good and out of that has grown the Grange with its vast membership—its power for the benefits of its members and the good of the whole country if rightly conducted and proper ly managed. II only those engaged in agriculture are per mitted to membership, that cause and its ad vancement will remain the prime object of the organization. If others engaged in other pur suits or with other interests at heart are admit ted, our councils and objects will be divided and a house divided against itself cannot stand. —Our platform or declaration of principles are fur the farmers, our ritual with Its beautiful les sons is only for those engaged and interested in agricultural pursuits and though not admitting other than fanners to membership we do not mean thereby that we are antagonistic to all the other interests and will wage a warfare thereon, for we realize that when other bolus. tries are prosperous in the same ratio is proper ed the farmer, but we also have learned that unless we work for our own interests no one will do the work for us. The cart will re main in the rut unless we put our own should ers to the wheel and lift it out Being thus banded together, united by the strong tie of agriculture as stated in our declaration of pur poses, we shall endeavor to develop a better and higher manhood and womanhood among ourselves. To embrace the comforts and at tractions of our homes and strengthen our at tachments to our pursuits. To reduce our ex penses, both individual and corporate. To buy less and sell more. To diversify our crops. To discountenance the credit system. We shall constantly strive to secure entire harmony, good will, vital brotherhood among ourselves and to make the order perpetual. We shall earnestly eudeavot to suppress personal, local sectional and national prejuJices, all unhealthy rivalry,all selfish ambition. Faithful adlimence to these principles will insure our mental, mor al, social and material advancement. Objects and aims worthy of any organization coming from the people—carried out by the people to its full fruition of hope and promise, it must end only in blessing for the whole people. "We proclaim it among our purposes to In culcate a proper appreciation of the abilities and spheres of women, admitting her to mem bership and position in our order." Believing in the principle that women were designed to be the help meet for man,not hie servant mere ly to minister to his wants, nor his mistress to domineer over him but his co-equal,in intellect, we have cheerfully given to her the same privi lege within the Grange accorded to man.— Within the Grange she learns how to conduct the business affairs of life, and mingling with her peers she gains confidence in her own pow ers, so that if left as many are with the cares and management of an estate she knows how to handle it properly and Ceases to become the prey of her lawyers or her next best friend,— many times her worst foe. With her presence in our midst, our meetings become u series of social re-unions, continually exltrcising a power ful and restraining influence for good. I hat any evil can grow out of au organization where in oar mothers and sisters, our wives atd daughters are a component part is simply ab surd, and yet, evil minded people who know no good of themselves and judge others by their own uncleanly natures, charge the organization with communion, free love-principles, Tilton tiffirmititl. etc., from which may the good Lord deliver us as he has of those, thus far, that fol, low after the shadow, not seeing the substance of good things afar off. "Wa emphatically and sincerely assert the oft repeated truth that ours is not a political or party organization." It is not necessary to dweldupon the foregoing truism--knowing as we do the composition of our Granges, men of all parties being united therein, it was wild in any one to bring within our walls a partizan matter, nothing so soon would bring about the wish of our foes ; our quick and permanent dissolution. By joining the Grange we do not cease to be citizens, tor cease to time an interest in all that relates to. the wellare of our country: "The principles we teach underlie all true polities,all true states manship, and if properly carried out will tend to purify the whole political atmosphere of our country." The greatest good to the greatest number should be our study rind all questions. that relate thereto should be freely and Cala:ay discussed and the best means arrived at to car ry out the principles thereof . . To see that our representatives are competent and faithful Men who Will staid by our indus trial interests and are men that the Mee has sought and not men that have sought the office, THE MONTROSE DEMOCRAT, MAY 5, 18'75. is our desire and aim and can be faithfully looked after and carried out without any being partizans in any sense of the word. Let us so educate the masses and reduce the official sala ries, that this seeking after office shall become .1 thing of the past, a precedent to sbun and nOt to follow. We wish "to discountenance the credit sys tem." It is not necessary to say a-wort in fav or of this sell evident. beneficial prOVition.— The credit system is one of our worst oes,lead ing to extravagant habits of living urged on by the wily tradesman, "Oh never mind, take it along, I'll charge it." Pay day surely comes, and then the Sheriff, and sold out, tells the sad ending of poor credit, credit is dead and ought to be buried. A retired merchant of our county town said a few days ago, "The cash system pay as you go,is the true systom,but if I should live over my business lite again, I'd follow the credit system, notwithstanding the bad debts, and the losses thereby, I could charge more for goods and make more in the end." That's it, make more. That's the object, a huge tortune piled up in the shortest time possible,who cam who pays the fifer only so I can dance. The poor public must bu wheedled and coax ed and purred and patted while I out of their hard earnings lay up my thousands, and then how many a one is there that suffers for the comforts of life, through the failure of some one who had borrowed all the little capital they possessed, "their credit was good" at high rate of interest too, so high in the end that prind pie and interest went up out of sight and to the sorrow and suffering of the lender has nev• Cr come down. 'Twere better Lad credit been buried. It is left for us to perform the sad rite, let us do it with befitting ceremonies, remem bering the virtues of the system, its charity and loving kindness when rightly exercised between man and man we'll drop a tear as we bury it out of our sight and erect the monumental stone, but still remembering its long suit of' curses, we'll bury it so deep that for it there shall be no life to come, no resurrection day ! "For our business interests we desire to bring producers and consumers, farmers and manu facturer; into the most direct and friendly rela tions possible." • Knowing that thereby we obtain a better price for our products,the consumer really pay ing the less therefor, and we obtaining direct ly train the manufacturer our implements at, to us, much cheaper rates, and still the mechan ic getting the same or better prices for his la bor. The cheapening of all articles and pro ducts tends to the greater consumption thereof, thereby increasing production and thus keep ing the wheels of trade and labor moving faster and faster as the work goes along. The day is coming when the other Industrial classes will join with us in the good work and then let oth er opposing interests stand from under. "We wish to avoid litigation as much as pos sible by arbitration in the Grange." A Lathm] example 01 the benefits thereof we have in the great arbitration at Geneva.— Amd it it is a grand and glorious principle for nations to follow, to the immense saving of life and treasure, why not just as grand for indirid• nals ? And if by our example we can estab. hill this principle as a rule to govern our ac tions and get our neighbors to abide thereby, our order will not have been formed iu vain, but it will be a great and lasting monument of our usefulness. Not that we are opposed to Lawyers. Men learned in the law are and will be in demand. Webster when applied to by a would be stu dent and asked it the profession was not al ready tilled, replied, - Plenty* of room In the up per story." The upper story is not yet crowd ed. We need men learned in the law at home as well as is the halls of legislation, that laws may be passed that shall be constitutional, that shall pass the the scrutiny of Executive officers and Supreme courts, but 'Lis not necessary, or at all desirable, that said balls shall be tilled with them, enough to fill part of the judiciary committees are sufficient—the other members are best for the public interests that they be se lected from the business pursuits of life. Men learned in their professions, handicraft, or daily pursuits. Men knowing their wants and capa ble of expressing them and knowing enough, (rare accomplishment) of stopping when they have said enough. We need men learned in the 4'4 at home as Judge, as Counsellors, men who shall use the knowledge they possess to protect the wronged, to prevent useless litiga tion, to aid it) punishing crime not in defending it, in fart to make the profession an honorable our and not e. nursery for political tricksters, lobbiests of all grades from Credit Mobilier and Pacific mail down to getting divorce cases through legislative halls. "We art: opposed to excessive salaries, high rates 01 interest and exorbitant pet cent. prof its in trade." The industnal or producing class being the only one that adds real wealth and value to the country, it follows that in the end, all the taxes paid for governmental purposes, the salaries of pmfi-ssional men, the interest required and col lected by the money brokers, the profits in trade, the fees of the lawyers, come from the hard hands of the laboring classes. In fact we little realize what a burdensome tax the aristo• cretic non producing class 's upon the one that furnishes the wealth of the world, through the sweat and toil of labor. The safeties of our public officers are by far too much. Why is it that as soon as a man is elected to fill some office that his services at once become of such great value, while previ ous to his election two dollars per day was con• sidered by himself and others as full and lair pay for the amount of talent he possessed. Our motto is "live and let live," and we are willing to give to merchants fair profits and would like fair dealing at their hands. They cannot do business and live without making something off of their sales. We are opposed to high rates of interest for it needs no argument or hunting up of statis tics to prove that the farmer cannot afford to pay over four per cent.: tr money to successfully carry on the business of agriculture, and three per cent. is the maximum rate that most politi cal economists agree upon as the farmers' rate of interest Our national banking system makes us pay a double rate, interest upon inter est and the sooner we insist upon the removal of the stupenduous fraud and evil the sooner will we see all branches of industry revive and the prices of our farms increase to something of their actual value. Cover it up as you will we have to pay this heavy interest, come in what form and shape it may. How shall we dodge it if we cannot mend it? Live more economically, more within our means, don't run in debt, if in debt get out as soon as possi ble, even it we have to sacrifice somewhat in so doing, deal only with men that will deal fairly with us, concentrate our business with few parties. Elect men to office who shall know enough to veto only .on one side of a question and that the right one. Make the representa tive responsible to his constituents, and dis charge him at once from duty If he ft.ils to meet it. "We wage no warfare with railroads or other transportation, companies." , "iye.are riot ene: mica to capital. but we oppose the tyranni of monopoly." Railroad and otherLrausportation companies can be of incnienlable" benefit to the country and still'pay a - fah' dividend to the stock hold ers. The great trouble with all corporations• and in fact with most ofmen la they want to get rich akonce. A competence gained by a long life of probity and honorable klealing :is too old fasbionednow-s,days.t: The day lag dawn ed when the proliti 451' labor and' trade' shall be more equally divided. There should be no, warfare between capital and labor, their inter ests are the same, labor of all kinds should be letter paid, should command better prices,cap fital being satisfied with itsa per cent. profit, thereby more nearly equalizing the division of the proceeds giving, It may be, the less grand fortunes to the few but by far the more com fortable, happy homes to the many. The bet. ter chance for the education and improvement of .the masses in the end tending to the better went of the whole. Finally,"we propose meeting together, talk ing together, working together, buying togeth er, selling together and in general, acting to gether for our mutual protection and advance ment" This is the whole cream of the matter and the more perfectly we carry out the above, the more abundantly shall we reap the lull ben efits of our organization. In thus acting and working together we shall not alone be bene fited, the whole community will share therein. Such has already been the case. •having thus gone over the objects and aims of our organization and stated some of the facts that have come under our observation, we believe that •by carrying out these primi pies we are laying a foundation, sure and stead fast, that shall 'assist in building up our order and making it as we desire perpetual, and ask ing from the Council their careful consideration of the same and adoption, if satisfactory, we remain, Yours fraternally, No. 172, J. C. Monnia, No. 289, G. L. Wawa', Ex. Com No. 152, L. P. MACK. May 1, 1875. Business Ifecals. Busts School Orders, together with all oth er Blanks at this Office. SMOKERS Gvt the genuine "Durham." at old prices of 18w4 GRIFFIS & IiATEE. DOUSE BELLA can Ceices printed at the DEMOCRAT office in the best style and at rea sonable prim. SALT ! SALT ! ! GENUINE Ashton Salt at lowest Prices. May 5,1875.-4 w GRIFFIS t!it BAYNE. Tni BEST Assortment of Boots, Shoes and Slippers to fit and suit everyone at reduced pri- LTA, READ & STROUD. Montrose, May, 5, 1875 FLOOR I FLOUR, I ! We are now runt ing another large stock . of choice brands of Four. For good quality and low prices call on GRIFFIS SAYRZ. Montrose, .May 5, 1883. 18w4 HAVE you seen the $8 50 Cassimere Suit of Clothes at Cheap John's, (Post's building)it not go and ask to see it, It is cheaper than the cheapest. Montrose, May 5, 1875. 18tc CILESAPR/iliE" N A 4.8 ! We are selling tint celebrated "chesapeake" nails, best In market. A large stock of all kinds ou hand, and to be sold at the lowest GRIFFIS at SAYRE Montrose, May 5, 1875 BEST JOB PitL4TDIO AT THE LOWEST RATES ! _ . We are continually adding new material to our office, and with our Large Stock of Job Type and Four Printing Presses tee Defy Competition both In Price and Quality ,either in Plain Black or Colored Work. HAWLEY at CRUSEa. CLAIRVOYANT EAA3IINATION9 FREE There is no subject that requires so much study and experience us the treatment ot ct ron ic diseases. The astonishing success and re• murkable cures performed by Dr. Butterfield, are due to the gilt of clairvoyance, to the life long study ot 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, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, June 3d, 4th, and sth, 1875. 18-3 NOTW ITHSTANDING the cry of hard times and a scarcity of money, C. F. Sisson it Co., Bing hamton, aro doing a much larger business than ever before. They are successors to the oldest and best known Dry Goods House in the city. The great secret of their success is In dealing iairly and squarely with everyone ; by repre senting every kind of goods just as they are, and by selling the very best class of goods in market, at prices to bring them within the reach of everybody. We have a much larger and finer stock of Dry Goo, s than ever before, and we would take great pleasure in forwsrd ing samples of anything in our line to anyone desiring them. Binghamt,n, May G, 1875—if BLAB Leases, Contracts, Sheep Blanks and other blanks newly printed at this office. FRESH CLAMS Have commenced arriving at the Keystone Saloon. GEO. C. HILL. April 21, 1875.—tE CLOVER SEED! CLOVER SEED! Clover seed large and small at PORTER & NICLIOL'S Montrose, March 17, 1875, FLOUR !. FLOUR ! ! The best Flour at reduced prices at PouTER & Nicuot's. March 17, 1875 PIJOTOGRAPEIS.—Pictures taken in all the lat est styles. Old pictures copied and enlarged. Also a splendid lot of frames for bale cheap at G. W. Docn.rrn.,E's. Montrose, June 10, '74.—tf. WAGON FON SALE, A platform spring wagon for sale. Enquire of C. Xt. READ. April 28, 1872. 17w2 IMPORTANT TO ASSIGNEES. E. N. Willard, Register in Bankruptcy, has issued an order waking the "First National Bank" of 3loutrose, the only legal depository for all Assignee funds in Susquehanna County. Montrose, April 28, 1875. nit THE Pas? WINTER has been one of unusual severity. Stock of all kinds, do not appear to be uoing as well as usual. Those who have tried it, say, it pays many times over to give their stock, at this season of the year, a few pa pers of Taylor's Condition Powders. TheV can be obtained of any dealer In medicines. WANTED. A situation as Book Keeper in a mercantile or manufacturing establishment. Would also engage as clerk for a time. For particulars and Oference apply to, or address F. E. BEEBE, 16w4 New Milford, April 21, 1875.* Sus9'a co., Pa. Now re YOUR 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 want anything in sliver ware or jewelry. M - Some goods will be sold less than cost. ISBELL & MELLtutsu. Montrose, April 7, 1875.—tf. TILL FIRST PRI:MIMS MILE. Pea Fifteen per cent. more butter made by using Iron Clad Pans. Read what they say : N Y., August 10, 1874. A1e1478. Bonnet & Brawn : The Pans that I bought of you are all right. They save a vast amount of work, and we get all the cream In bad weather. We make just as good butter in July and August as we did In June. We have running water around them all of the time. I WOULI not do without them for three times what they cost me if I could not get another set. They are just what every butter maker should have, and will when they get their eyes open, Yours truly, N. A. HUISPIMEY. These Pans can be seen at Hayden . Clem ent's Joi lip/DEN, General Agent, • April 21, 1876. New Billford, Pa. Castorta le more than a subititoto for Castor 0/1. It Is the only We article in existence which is certain to wistmniate the food, regulate the bowels, cure wind colic and produce natural sleep. It contains neither mboorsla, morphine or alcohol, and Is pleasant to take. Children - need not cry and mothers may rest. torPOSIIII PUS COURT gen& 00t.25. T4U.R33IIZaZa HCOlCrfillE7. MOSTROBE,PENN , A. JOHN. $. TARBELL, PROP'IL Nine SlArtes end Backe leave tale House daily. ton• •lItetIPP wink the Mantroee Hallway. the I.eirlich Vele; Railroad. tad the. D. L. f W. ilallrearl. April 10.1811141 _ Garver tc-Pattt. DrICI3Le3C-4XIVM3EL'Sr. THE LATEST PARIBAN NOVELTIES, Jost received at C18EL43311. d• PRd•cT•J9 First class OUSTOIII. WORK done here. LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS, NOTIONS, AND TRIMMINGS. Including everything pertaining to A FIRST-CLASS STOOK GOOD TWO-BUTTONED KIDS FOR 90c. A PAM Prices and Goods to plcaeo all CARVER fr, PRATT. No. 21 Court St., Cor. Water St Binghamton, N. Y., April 2t, 1875. X,M.G3-EllBl. Pence—Tucicna—ln Jackson, Apri1,20,1875, by Rev. A. 0. Sterns, Mr. Leicester Payne and Mrs. Diana Tucker, both of Jackson. Threaten—Buxom—At the Presbyterian parsonage, In Brooklyn. Pa., April 22, 1875, by Rev. Gen. Spaulding, Dennis Tinsman and Martha Emmons, both ot Dintock. BOLLB —HALSEY—On Wednesday afternoon, April 21st, at the Baptist parsonage, by the Rev. Dr. Chesshlre. James Bolls, 40-Franklin Forks, to Miss, E. Halsey, of Frviklin. ADAIpI-BACON —At the house of Geo. W. Sterling, in Brooklyn, April 23, by Rev. J. B. Weston, Mr. Emmett G. Adams, and Miss Sar ah M. Baron, both of Scranton. HAWLEY—ELDREDGE—On the 21st inst., at the residence of the bride's parents at Lake Minnetonka, Hennepin co., Minn., by the Rev. W. W. Satterlee, Mr. Arthur A. Hawley, of Mankato, Minn., son of the late C. P. Hawley, of Gibson, this county, to Miss Genevieve S. Eldredge. .M:131149.T1E1C53. WALKER—In South Gibson, April 30, Eliza J. wife or John W. Walker, aged 27 years and 10 days. RISPENBURG—At Meshoppeo, Jan Ist, Mrs. Sarah. wife of James Hifenburg, aged 69 years, 9 months and 20 days Pm-rim—ln Elk Hart, Indiana, March 25th, George W. Pettis, aged 37. He was formerly a resident of Montrose. Omit.E4r—ln New 3111tord, April 11, 1875, Allie R Oakley, only child of Emory and.Lan ra A. Oakley, aged 4 years, 3 months, and 7 days. JEWELL—Suddenly, on the evening of Feb ruary 23d, of malignant scarlet fever, Nellie A., only child of R. D. and L E. Jewell, and wife of Albert Smith, aged 19 years,9 months, and 12 - days. LESLIE—In Harford, on the morning of the 24th of March, 187:,, Mr. John Leslie, in the 67th year of his age, Mr. Leslie was for many years a resident of Harford township, anu by occupation a tarmer. As a business man, neighbor and citizen, he was first among the residents of Harford town ship. Naturally of an unobtrusive disposition, yet his manly qualities, tar outweighed many others who announce their coming with pomp and pageantry. The Plaraets New York Produce Market. Reported Every Week Bawer.ly for Tun Monrnosz DEMOCRAT by Rhodes & Server, Produce Commis don Merchants. 25 Whit. hall Street, New York. New York, Friday, May 30,1875. BUTTER. Receipts fur the last six day 5,14,879 pkgs.— There is a fair demand for choice grades of but ter either new or old, and as the supply of such grades is not plenty prices continue to be held with confidence. Other grades are held with more steadiness, as holders appear to be under the Impression that .}rides are as low as they will be. Firkins. tine, selected 20 22c lair to prime 18 19c Tubs, choice new made 20 el 22c Tubs, good to prime. ......17 ® 19c Tubs, fair to good 15 0 16c CHEESE. Receipts for the last six day 5,13,130 boxes. The export demand cannot be called active for either old or new cheese, shippers are disposed to look for bargains rather than secure all the offerings, It takes something exceptionally ohoice to bring over 16c. either old or new. State Factory, Hue— ..... _15340 16e State Dairies ...10 l4c State Factory, fair to g00d...12 @ 15e EGGS. Receipts for the last six days 27,384 packages The advices from the West this morning in dicate light supplies, and holders were inclined to be pretty steady in their views at 1614 c. for best marks, though a few were offering at 19c. State and Penn. .16 1610 Western choice brands 16 16 , 4 c Southern .... ® 16c Apples continue dull and rather favor buyers. Peaches peeled lull and easier. Unpeeled a shads weaker. Blackberrit% dull. State Apples, quarters... 8 to 8, 1 ,4 Peaches, peeled, state 2.5 to 26c Blackberries. ........ to Cc Raspberries, new ..30 to c MEM There is very little change to note in poultry. Fresh dressed turkeys arc not plenty and those that are received are not of a desirable quality. Turkeys, State, prime, 5ma11...23 to 2f,c Chickens, Jersey prime 2:3 to 23c Ducks, Jersey, prime..... to 27c Tilers is a trifle feeling in calves to-day.both live and dres-ed 13=1 Calves, Messed fair to prime POTATOES. 1 here Is a better enquiry for choice varieties of potatoes and prices are generally held firm. New Florida potatoes have arrived and are offering at about $8 00 per barrel. Early Rose in butk,per bb1....2 25 to 2 50 Feachblows ' " " ....2 00 to 2 50 Centaur Liniment. There lc no pain which the Centaur Liniment will not relieve, no swelling they will not subdue. and no lameness W it , which they will not cure. This is strong langueue, hut it is true. They have 1.1 produced more cotes of rheumatics, ne oral& Jock jaw, pal sy, sprat ns,l - ffilignlff lingo, caked breasts, anilds,.burns. salt rheum, ear-ache, itc., upon the human frame, nod of strains, mark!, galls, etc., upon animals In one year than have all other pretended remedies since the world began. They are counter-Irritant, all-hinging, pain re, Hovers. Cnpples throw away the lr crutches, the lame walk, polsonone bites are rendered harmless, and the wounded are healed without & scar. The recipe is pub lished around each bottle. They sell as no articles over sold before, because they do just what they pretend to do. Those who now sneer from rheumatism, pain, or swelling deserve to suffer if they will not use Centaur Liniment. white wrapper. More than 1000 certificates of remarkable cares, including frozen limbs, chronic rheumatism, gout, running tumors. ate., have been re. ceived, Wo will send a eircidarcontaining certilicatee, the recipe, etc.. gratis, to any one requesting it. Otto bottle of the yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment is worts one hundred dollars for spavined or sweenled horses and mules, or for screw-worm In sheep. Block-owners —theselinlmentr are worth your attention. No family should be without them. White wrapper family tome' Yellow wrapper for animals. Bold by all Druggists.- 50eents per bottle; large bottles. $l.OO. J. B. foss & Co., a 3 Broadway, New York. 'Crixclertet , LlX- The andersign Undertaking In their • All ncedlog, _their eetyleti w4l' be r p . romptly attendee! t')• e aFai" VATTIIEWS MADOCK. Apr 117,1673. 14-tf New Advertisements. park Mods I We would call the attention of the Fulfil , : arantlng ANYTHING IN THE MARBLE LINE SUSQUEHANNA DEPOT, PA., t3r Being the orly Marble Work - e In the County._aa All Work Warranted as Represented YOU CAN SA VE MONEY Seaq's Depot, Pa„ Aprll 14, 1875.-ly At No. 33 Court Street, BINGIZADITON, N. Y. NEW GOODS, A. we have just returned front •the Clty of Ncw York otter purchasing a largo and wolf selected Mock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS of all kinds bought from Area hands, we are now pre. pared to offer goods at prices that will satisfy the clos est buyer. We have also added to our large stock of Dry Gooey, an Immense stook of CLOTH, CASSINERES, AND BEAVERS for Men and Boy'e wear. We are now prepared to make who will give us a call no we have urn dens workmen engaged for the season. Ladies and gentlemen, you will please call and exam ine our stock before you purchase elsewhere. Thankful for pa.t fusers. we hope for a continuation of the same, We remain, Yours Respectfully C. & A. CORTSEY. Binghamton, April 'AS, 1875.—tf. S-23-'74. ABEL TURRELL, 111Scomatircossio. IPozaaa'a.., to continually receiving NEW GOODS, and keeps con Ml:tunny on hand a full uua desirable asmatment of r ,verr nine DRUGS, MEDICINES, Dyestuffs, TEAS, Spices, sue other groceries, stone ware, wall paper, glass-ware, fruit jars, mirrors. lamps, chimneys, kerosene, machinery oils, tanners' oil, neats foot oil, refined Whale Oil, oil for lanterns, oil for sowing =chin., Olive Oi ',Sperm Oil, Spirits Turpen. tine,\ anti sites, CaaarySced,Y inegar,Potash Concen trated Lye. Axle Orease,Tru es es . Suppe rters,Medicai Distruments.Shoulder Braces. Whips, Guns, Pistol, Cartridges, Powder, Shot, Lend. Gnu Caps,Blasting Powderand Fuse. Vloiles,Strings Bows,etc. Flutes, Fifes.ete.,Fish Books,. ra Linee.Ba rend Toilet Soaps Ham Oils, Dale Restorers. and Hair Dyes. Brushes, Pocket Knives, Spectacles, Sliver and silver Plated Spoons, Forks, Knives, Lte., Deati lit Articles. a genet , al assortmen t of FANCY GOCDS. JEWELRY, and PERFUMERY All the' ending and best kinds of PATENT MEDICINES. The people arc Invited to call at the Drug and Varlet) Store of ABEL TUHRELL. Itetabllched 1848 liTia/10 Batter ! Iwrite policies in the following companies: Franklin Fire ineurance Co.. Phil., Assete,t3.3oo,ooo Continental, N Y " 2.215,000 Germania, ." 1,..V.0.009 Hanover " 1,250,000 Niagara ... " 1.2.50.000 Farmers, York, 910,000 Queen., London. . " 10,000.000 No "Tiger-Cats"—All National Board Companies, and ass consequence, sound and sellable, having long been tried and always found Northy, as all, who have met with 'mama my Ageocywill testify. Those who have patronized me, will acc,pt my thanks. And to those who have not, I can only say, I promise to do by them, If they will favor me with an application, as I do by all, give them Insurance Taint for their money. Very Respectfully. HENRY C. TYLER. ilartford Accident Into:trance Company Policies writ ten from one day to one year by HENRI C. TYLER. Join the Masonic Benelit Association at Scranton. Apply to ENRY C, TYLER Montrose, December S. 187.1.-tfH s!:‘ to 7%.'c 6 1 1; to 7c MANHOOD HOW LOST, HOW RE STORED ! rfirPrwe, in a waled envelope, only sir ante. Just published, a new edition of Dn. CUINEEWILL.L . IS CELEBRATED Kemal on the radical cure (without medicine) of Sperm:Worth= or Seminal Weakness:, In voluntary Seminal Loeye,, Impotency. Menial and Phhatrat Ir.capaclty. Impediments to Marriage. etc.: also Consumption. Epilepsy and Fits, induced by self- Indulgence or sexual extravagance, The celebrated author, In this admirable Emmy, clear ly demonstrates, from a thirty years' succeanful practice that the alarmin consequences of self-abuse may he radically cured without the dangernue use of internal medicine or the application of the knife: pointing out a mode of core at one simple, certain, and effectual. by means of which every snfferet, no matter what his con dition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically. oral& lecoure should bo In the hands of every man in the land. .Sent under seal, fns plain envelope. to any addles potelldolrelitriix cents or two post stomps./diesiuevuii9gcr.. CI7AB. J. C. KLINE & 127 flowery. New York Poet °Mee Doz. eSe& April 28, 1815.-4 m. HERRING & FARREL, 887 13 rc• crw evy N . "Ir SIANUFACTERFRS OF ALL KINDS OF Wire and Burglar Ws-oat ••.41.3E‘MitE). Tho oldest sad most reliable firm In the United States They took the prlrn medal awarded at the WORLD'S FAIR AT LONDON ! All Sates are warranted free trbm dampness and cot , melon. BILLINGS STROUD. Agent, Montrose. ➢fay o '74.—tt, cvezicssamsr. Carpenter and Builder, DIONTIZONE, PA. ONTBACTS to erect structures of all kinds, In any C section and complete them in every detail. Marble atm stare Mantles, bash, Dttods, Doors, and Window Frames, farnlshed to order. HUM Building and build ing paper mails specialties. Employ none but caper tented Workmen. bhop neat the Methodist Churett. hiontrose,January Z),1815.-3yl D ISSOLUTION. The Co-partnership heretofore eststlng betweeu Iladersigned was dissolved hy mutual courglk AP The business will be continued by Walsh. All having unsettled accounts Wlll OW*, call and settle, WALSH. Frlendsvllle, Aprll St —lB4. ' L MelNl3ll2ir. v z otw tragpi. 11311 G E LOT OF MESA SEEDS Just BECSIVUL 131 LYON 11) & 1.41%.6,11. • . Yontrose, Muth 17,1871 v k imt.s PitiNTED AT THIS OFFICS. 44 to OUR WORKS at 11E213333 By calling on us WILLIS DeLONG. M. A. COLVIN, AeL NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS. SUITS FOR ALL DRUGGIST, Number 18. New Advertisements ROBINSON'S . Southern Tier PURNITER EMPORIUM! 88 Waal ington Street, 3313tiglsamtcoza.. .. T. You will Find the LARGEST AND BEST ASSOBTSIEHT OF IPTILONIt'aV22 Al the Lowest Prices o any Store in Southern New ork. All Goode Bold aro WARRATE6 as Ropreeented. E. D. ROBINSON. ECIZIEM NEW ARRANGENIENT 2 ho Poo Drub Store, 1. N. BULLARD, PROPRIETOR N. KENYON, Drroxtat ie Apothecary PATENT MEDICINE EMPORIDIE ! The underplgned would rcopectfally announce to all the people everywhere. that to Ms already =Unfit, ptock and variety of Merchandlwe In the Grocery, Pro •leIon. and Hardware line. fle has added a v ry choice assortment of PURE DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, BRUSHES, PER FUMERY. be.. which he flatters hims if he can assure the public they will find it to their advantage to exam ine before purchasing elsewhere. To all Phyniciatts this section of the county he would respectfully an• nounce that he has secured the services of R. Kenyon. as Druggist and Apothecary altose long exPerienCe and acknowledges care and shinty, entitle him to your en tire confidence in the line of compounding medicines or preparing prescriptions, and who would alio esteem it an especial - favor to receive calla from airier hie old -ustomers or now ones. Will make the Patent Medl• tines s specialty. Also Domestic and Foreign Mineral Watcm—an extensive stock. Also fine Groceries— LEIBICPS EXTRACT OF BEEF, FRESH SALMON PICKLED .t CANNED CLAMS. LOBSTERS, PEAS, CORN. BEANS. OYSTERS, ac., &c. a fact, anything and even thing that le ordinarily d. Reopectfully o'kiting a call I remain I. N. BULLARD Powder! Powder! Powder! Blasttne, Rifle and Shot Powder, Shot, Lead, Gun Tnbee, Cape, Pplmbue, Flanks, Pure, for sale by Montrose. Sept. 9. 1874—tf. Filir33.l.tiare. At W. W. Smith & Son's Extensive Furniture War ,roam you will find the largest FIRST CLASS AND COMMON !twits* 0110 To he found In this section of the conntrx, of hls own manufacture, and at prices that cannot fail to give sails ractiou. They make the very best EXTENSION TABLES In the Country, and WARRA "T them icr 1, la. 41:3 , IMIt4O 2 . 3r W tc• IX. f all kinds done in the neatest max SP .FIL X IV C - E 3 OF VARIOUS KINDS PURE NO.I MATRASSES, AND COMMON MATRASSES UNDE\RTAKING Tim anhscriber will etreafter make tau adertaalng specialty in his busineas. Havinginut completed a NEW and the race. afcgant HEASSE In the State, all needing his services . will be attended to prompt/7 and a. gatleractary charges. WM. W. SMITH & SON. 11013/.1 . 0.e. Pa.. Jan. 31 ti 1221112 0 1 241•0 Vutaw t PLATFORM WAGONS, I=bliztetc)33.9, LUMBER wA I G&r, Manufactured, on act tbtlon and for sale SPRINGVILLE OR MONTROSE. D. D. MAIMS. atonttose March 10. IMO. CHEAP CASH STORE! We pay Cull for Goals, and eell (or Cat, and would recommend . PEOPLE , FROM BINGHAMTON and almnlty, visiting Montrose, to GIVE US A OM4, beforune w 4l 3 a et el , reg o lnezr o re a , m at i l i t n i t s o ier c l i e o rly t td x mllted TWENTY DOLLAREt , _ that Choy soil In.Blngttamtonlor tweotptlvo dollars. New Goods Arriving Every Bay! BEAD Niamtrose. Nov. It, '74.—lvr. RECHTIOIV BROTIIRR, V • General Undertakers DEALERS IN ALL KINI)S or . COF FINS, CASKETS, ETC., 3:3111.1VIC). ALL ORDERSPROBIPTLY 4Tn,NDED TO April 23.1813- tt CALVES CALVES ! .3000 cAt.vEs and:vcAts WANTRD at Crest Bend Village, Pa:, for nrblett the BEST r 1ati.13.6.ET PRIOR mill be paid. Also calm eis old ld and npwarda, and VIALS. tem toga Be eta gr. O / , by, . ItiAr a West and Vlliiro4much: l M - K& . . I. I.i. BULLARD Ricamoir & Ds°
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers