Volume 32. ptinntrat--l'oral. Arratiaccueol of Malls. E=!ILI ,D 0 i1y,) ... Vu. STAGE! Prpot.(Dally,) ...... . 600 pm 620 a at Ica Nl!lford. ti ) aiiN .1 • 1000 um 130 pm ....... 944 a m 200 pm werkly, 600 pm 800 am (tri weekly) lon a m 11,,,t1.111011. Lake.(tr ) GOO p m 700 p re sonaporn.(trl weal) ,) .1000. t. n „ N .,. York. (rift Montrdso Depot,)Xewllliford. rn.4l.trnock.nuri Wyalosing are daily. Th v eonklin Station mall rums Tuesdays, Thuradays, tnd S.1111,1iN), yrllinciumgon mail.rid ( Sliver Lake s ) rano Toms- Tm 3nct tri,cd.4,lllc mall mu. Tuesdays. Tharstlitya,and Sat, TI.• ...Fnopor n mai I mnP MODdaye.WeChleedarNand AOD ITION AL STAGED: daily for Montro.e Depot et 1 ma,,and p m daily for New Milford at Irma. M. d tu rt.. +ax p. m• E. C. FORDHAIII. P.. M. Eontrese of Trains. To take erect on Moaday, tll•t. 1 , 74 poaL Tra.np trp Trains. .9[11,00, NOIITI3WSED. I r X AAR. P. K. 5 . 00 I . M0utr0ae..........10.40 6.00 .....1025 245 :3 1I:1 .( 1 001'4,. 1020 , 640 1 ,, ... ....Hunters _lOl5 105 rr 1:1 . . Dlmock. 1005 525 . ..... .. . .. . .. c, Ile ~...Tykes 956 515 ssl so . springville.... ...... 945 606 553 145 . 10.1' 11 a 935 455 , ,c, IA. .... A very' 5.... .... . , 925 446 ..... - ... Lemon 915 495 , i. ;10 .. . .Lobeek.... ...9 05 4 Z .1. 2 , 0 Marel'e 655 415 qt 21. .. . Tankbannoek 840 955 connect at Tnnkhannock with P. &N. Y II gong north and =cloth. JA3IES. 1. BLASSLEE, Pree'L New Advertisements, F:c.t, Losable Tailoring—Groves SS Young. , F;:ruitcn•—Donly & easy. Prt W. & F. Inderlied. are—Hayden it Clements. at Law—Edgar A. TurrelL ` \ „u“. 1,, Darymen—D. S.. Robertson. Ev.::tor's Notice--estate of James Hewitt. Vmucstnaor's Notice—estate of Ezra Pat ;irk • V t geone— II R. Stevens. Notes about Town. game"—the curbstone brokers. Grangers Mite Society at F. H. Hollister's to. atvot Thui7day) evening. Read the new advertisement of Donly Binghamton, N. Y., in another col- Ter report of the Susquehanna County -kg .cz;terti] meeting will be found on our fourth Tlle love ,one; has been ehang.,d from "meet yr by moonlight" to "meet me at the spelling 1111 W C Tilden was ie-elected County Superin tralem. on the 4th instant, and the former &al t.-, of i. 200 per year voted. A young swain asked one of our girls for a .6, or L,er hal*, and he was informed that it `co , :ts money, does." One of our modest ola- iii.i,helors took a bath :a the dark recently. He manager' . ..di enough cair he got kohl of piece of stove-hlackirie mstead of soap with marked result& ti.in't sit tip nights t'oo see how Mug that pang gentleman stays with the young lady lays the street. If she thinks him worth the nil barneti it is none of your business ; he isn't making love to any of your folks. The - Ring - Republicans are now willing to ake the of ice of this county at a reduced &Ca ry They are circulating petitions to that ef fect We wouldn't be surprised if by another they will be willing to take them at any Death-bed repentance may be better than nomy at aIL tail. :aid that he was recently passing lt tee ll,p , ibliran office and be heard a strange tore ace he stopped to listen and Homer was "Judge Frazier" in a barrel to see as the echo would sound. We don't believe tvord of it for our suggestion of his being our toadi late, last week, was only a "joak." M Crandall & Co. have now got ready for !gimes, and we bear the whistle of their an. pae several times each day. From the height tithe hoard fence they have just built they C 1 at be of the opinion that we have some they rah - boys in this borough. It may be that they are put it up to keep the girls in, as well as to keep the boys out. We need a few more private crosswalks and Incrways across the County Park, and then it sill be worthless for the purpose for which it was oricinally ceded to the County. The Town Council or the County Commissioners ought to see to it that this is done immediately and levy tax t tit appropriate a per tentage for that put , lose .1 vectsary. A law c ight then be pass ed allots tug those who live along that street tO fence it into their yards. We never knew that such ftrms, and ilealerv; n o t, A: Drake, Griffis it Sayre, Read it t‘trotid. Porter & Nichols, W. B. Deans, A. B. Burn, C G. Miner, R. J. Webb, C. N. Stoddard, S. Bullard, E. McKenzie, E. Bacon, A. N. Bullard. and others of our borough, were simply - Lte ." instead of "busitiess men" until we saw I:hater's article on the "Court Hume Ring." Nov Sinner may call us a "rascal,.."_ but if he puss us down as "&c.," we wont submit to it The improvements on Sontk Main - street are 51 , 7111 y of mention and Unit street is also be (.1111t11:1i one of oor first teviness streets. Mr. C (.u , Linaan's building it. being painted and re , ', , ,::red in gooa style Mr. Aaron Reynolds and ilr Henry lieenett have rented a part of it, in GLICh they are arranging for a first class meat market Azur Lathrop has his new planing, tciil nearl) completed and is now waiting for wr niselatiery to arrive. Mrs. H. Drinker has tat mansard loot upon her residence begun and nearly completed. WM. M. Post, esq., his al. mtely newly roofed his house and otherwise •zpruve,l hip property nn that street. the Dernocrinie Hen The old Democratic hen has been - and gone ma done IL She has lased an egg that mesa zn, by 8 inches and weighs just a guar kr of a pound. She is the property of Juba ( )Iberia. of Bridgewater. edk Nanufactary. The •cranton silk factory gives employment to let hand, principally girls aged from ,12 So IS years It prepares 4.000 pounds of silk per month valued at iro.ooo, and is in a very pros pen , us condition. .1 he raw silk used is impor • k‘d (rota China. Sta m p s on Notes. Act . nnit t ig to the latest order of Revenue (.0111111,i0lItT Douglas, on the 2d of Aprll,ite: asta Promissory note made payable at a dank does not require a stomp. IL is only when such notes are evidently used as a substi tute ice cheeks and in -evasion of the law that thyr ore to he stamped. Ordinary Prop:A:wily noteb,thcretore,clo nut require a stamp although made parable at a bank. Concealed Weapons. - new law provides that any, person wthlti thh mmtnonwcalth who shall .earvy any sire emu, slutiu-shot, handybllly, dirk-knife. razor, ur any other deadly weapon, eons led upon Eric person, with the intent therewith unlawful and maliciously to do injury to any other Peron, shall be deemed worthy of a ~mbideo eanor, and upon the conviction thereof, shill le.seutenced to pay a flue not exceeding five hundred dollars and undergo an imprisonment tr separate or solitary confinment not exceed ingene year, or either or both, at the discretion el the court, and the, jury trying the case stay infer such intent as aforesaid from the fact' of said defendant carrying such weapons initte, zwainer as aforesaid. JJ, -.1,1;.7 - i -- uxiin ;73; Circalaisethe Papers. . The Easton Diiparch. Dem., in view of the political outlook; says: "It is well understood that in a reading commulty the newspaper is the greatest existing political power. The Rad icals show their appreciation of this fact by their liberal support Of their party organs, and their ruthless ostracizing of all journals that re fuse obedience to their dictates. If the Demo crats intend to win they will have to adopt the same tactics, and do all in their power to give a wider circulation to the journals that have en tered the campaign on the people's side." Arrives. Depart'. 700 p m 1215 m Montrose Railway Extension. Let us have the Montrose Rahway, by all means. The farmers and business men down in the valley desire to open communication with New York, not with Binghamton. Why, Wen, go out of the way twenty-five mulles and land at the Parlor City ? It Is generally con ceded; We believe, that a fine - route can be se lected between here' and Montrose. Let par ple having money to invest help along this worthy object, and thns benefit their pocket. books and the county in which we live.—Sus yatehanna Gazette. °raffia' g Wax. Alt the seam, for grafting fruit trees is at bland We give the following excellent receipt for making wax for . the purpose : Take three pounds of rosin, one pound of beeswax, and tour ounces of tallow (mutton tallow is the best); put them in a kettle and set it on the stove to heat, adding a little water to keep the materials from burning ; stir well until the ar ticles are all melted and mixed except the wat er. When cooled a little, stir In a small quan tity of linseed oil. Now turn the wax into a wash tub of cold water,grease your bands with a mixture of lard and tallow,and work the wax until it will starch well. if it proves too hard, melt and add more oiL Discovery of Coal It is reported that a large vein of anthracite coal has been discovered by a man named Foose who has been prospecting for black dia monds for some time past on Cove mountain, west of 3larysville, Perry county. The new discovery is said to be coal of an excellent quality. Some aver that it is a continuation of the vein discovered some years ago on the Dau phin county side of the river, on the mountain skirting the Stony Creek valley at Raman Gap and Cold Spring in Lebanon county. Tbeso mines, after having been worked at an expense of hundreds of thousands of dollars, have long since been abandoned, the coal mined having proved to be an almost worthless variety,large ly impregnated with slate. In some of the abandoned tunnels and shafts the cars used for the transportation of coal from the mines to the Surface are still to be found, but fast going decay.—Patnot. /- Odd-Fellowship. The Fifty-Sixth Anniversary of Odd-Fellow ship was duly celebrated by Montrose Lodge at their Hall, on. Monday, the 28th of April. A pleasant day and evening brought together a larger number than usual to participate in this annual Thanksgiving Festival, and the ova bllities of the Committees were thoroughly tes ms.i in the effort to serve and please all confers. Nearly one hundred persons sat down at the first tables, and, alter a blessing had been asked by W. L. Thorpe, partook of an elegant and bountiful repaat. About the same number were seated at the second table, at which the Rev. A. 0. Warren invoked the blessing of Heaven. Had not all present been patient and pleaxant, the crowd would have been too large for corn • fort. After supper, brief and eloquent adresses were delivered by Rev, J. G. Miller, Rev. A. 0. Warren, and Rev. Dr. Chesshire. Mrs. J. R. Cooley and Mrs. Corwin, presiding alternately at the organ, and, with the aid of others, furn ished muob delightful music. Tim assembly dispersed between 9 and 10 o'clock in the best of spirits, with the hope of commemorating the birth or the Order in a manner worthy of the occasion next year, the Centennial of the Re public, and the completion of thirty years from the organization of Montrose Lodge. The Order numbers nearly one hundred thou sand in Pennsylvania. 8. Church Dedication FILIIIiDB Elowisr & Cocoon :--Permit me through your paper to direct the attention of the people of Montrose and vicinity to the ded ication of our new church neat - Sabbath. Unless some onforocea and unwished for ca lamity should occur to some one of the church edifices now standing in our town, the like oc casion which this affords will not be enjoyed by this community quite probably In the life time of scarce one now .living in the Borough. We have taken great pains to secureemmi [lent clergymen for the day and now extend a cordial and hearty welcome to you all. We autautisam :mu - Utz= a csm-gregatton equal to the extremest seating cspacity of the auditori um proper, also the trunto-pt room which is so arranged that any sitting in it can see and hear aidistliactly as if In the - auditorium: The hallowing order of services will be ob served Sabbath Morning Service, at 10:30 o'clock.— Dedicatory Sermon by Bishop E. G. Andrews, D. D., of the bletbodist Episcopal Church.— Rev. L T. Walker. P. E.; Rev. A. D. Alexander, of Binghamton, N. Y., and Rev. W. J. Judd, of Norwich, N. Y., will assist in the introouctory services. Eveninz Services, at 7:30 o'clock.—Sermon by Rev. B. I. Ives, D. D., of Auburn, N. Y. ; Rev. J. E. Chesshire, D. D., Pastor of the Bap tist Church, Montrose, and Rev. J. G. Miller, Pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Montrose assistinOn . the preliminary exercises. Singing.—Revs. W. B. Westhike. J. C. Lea cock, and J. B. Sumner and wife, "The Wyom. ing Conference Trio," !Lad Prof. C. T. Thorpe, of New Milford, Pa:, will assist the choir and congregation in singing. "Out of the Old House Into the New."—Fare well meeting in tLit old church Saturday eve rising, May 15th, at 7:30 o'clock. Sermon by - Rev. A. D: Alexander, Or Binghtunrony N. Y. W. L. TIIOI2PE, Pastor. A Traveler's View MEssas. EDITORS:—WhiIe traveling over some part of the county I have made some en- Aniries:in regard to the times among fanners and finti• ihvuriably,:ihe complaint` of "hard times," a general feeling for a change in the ad ministration. • They think the per centage and stealage give laborers but a small show for a each town in .the.eonety do as well as New Milford slid last election and gus quelianna county the hot bed of 'Radicalism _will begin to prosper. If we encourage one another it tiny be brought about. It is every voter's s sty tOiliqutre into all matters pertain ing to" 'his interests. By judging from the Past few years • the welfare-ofthe'people has not been looked after, but only self agrandize ment. The condition of our country is die graceful. The Washington ring stealing the , Indian's ratious Is about the most shameful work they bare done. As far as can be judged "extra's" are applied to all johilet by the goy emment, It has got fo be a . piece of machin ery that is not paying the. people that haie in vested. The times never looked better than now for a change in' our government. The people ste zetting their eyes aspen and if some blind game is not got up, the Democrats will elect the next--officers. •• • - Oats are nearly all sown. Borne have plow ed their corn ground. A row potatoes Lave been planted, but the ground is so sold noth ing CalLgunv. EfaylviU be.usod up mush dos er than irai esptited. Willard is hauling 'Lay to Great. Bend, a distance of about 12 miles and selliOg for $l5 per tort. •: . New Xilford, Nay 10,1176: Zan gnamtoa...a. ). 1 - oct. 28, 18'10. THE MONTROSE D*l 4 CRA.T, MAY 12, 4.8175. Early Happy is the man . who Is an early riser. Ev ery morning day comes to him with a virgin's love, full of bloom, and purity and freshness.— The", youtlt of nature Is contt.gions, lake the gladness of a happy child. We doubt it any man can be called old so long-as he is an early riser and an early walker. And (oh, youth I take our word for it) youth in dressing-gown and slippers, dawdling over breakfast at loon, is a very decrepit, ghastly image of that youth which sees the sun blush over the mountains, and the dew sparkling upon blossoming hedge rows. The Episcopalian Troubles Bottled. Bishop Howe, of the diocese of Central Penn sylvania, arrived in town on Thursday, and nt a subsequent meeting of the Vestry and Church members, held in the Chapel of St. James, the difficulties between pastor and congregation were thoroughly discussed. The Bishop stated that if the Church were in a condition to go on with another Pastor that it might do so, as he held the resignation of the Rev. Mr. Karcher. and it would be accepted, if the Church signi fied its willingness to call another. Agreeing to the latter proposition, the resignation of Mr. Karcher was subsequently acted upon.--Comet, & Warning. On Wednesday last a verdict for $4,000 dam ages was obtained in Philadelphia by John Doyle and wife against Jesse Comfort, who by reason of his neglect in failing to clean the snow off hissidewalk occasioned Mrs. Doyle to fall and break her leg. Judge Biddle charged the jury that it they found from evidence that the defendant allowed his pavements to be and remain in a dangerous condition by the accu mulation of snow and ice, and that in conse quence of his neglect the accident happened be was responsible. The result of this suit ought not to be lost upon the owners of pave ments or sidewalks in any town in the State. Mercantile Change. Abel Turrell has sold his store goods to M. A. Lyon, .formerly of Uniondale, this county, but of late a clerk in Mr. Turrell's store. Mr. T. has also rented him the salesroom and cel lar, but retains yhe two stories above the store salesroom. Mr. Turrell has been the owner and manager of this successful Drug and Variety store for twenty-seven years. He has demonstrated the power of printer's ink and his appreciation of it, by advertising very liberally in 150th papers of the county during the whole of this time, and during the first few years he occupied two or three columns. He has also advertised in papers outside of the place. Mr. T. has fully demonstrated the fact that strict application to business accompanied with natural capacity and frugality will secure a competence although ouch may ca,",,pulvnov n, covetous and less deserving persons. He now Mites from active business upon a large com petence to enjoy the fruits and take care of the avails of these many years of toil. Thirty-six years ago (May 1839) he commen cest business as the editor and proprietor of the Montrose lohatteer and afterward changed the title of the paper to :Northern Democrat, (the name having since been changed to Montrose DEMOCRAT.) He displayed marked ability as a writer and successful manager of which we of ten hear those of that time speak. He follow ed this business about seven years. He, like other considerate parents, has labored to build up a business and competence for the benefit of his son, Edgar A. Turrell, esq., an only child.— But after having given this son the henefits,not only of the boat American institutions of learn ing but also added the advantages of a Euro pean training,sparing no opportunity or money, he chose that most comprehensive profession of all others, the profession of law, and is now located in New York city, as be seen by rurcie.nce to his card In another part of our pa per. Mr. M. A. Lyon becomes the fortunate suc cessor of this prosperous business, the good will and reputation of which it has cost time and great labor to build up, and from our per sonal knowledge of Mr. Lyon for a number of years, we can conch, in the fullest confidence for his integrity, good character and business capacity, and ice bespeak for him a successful career. Frederick K. Lynn, a brother of the proprietor, takes the position of clerk. Wilkesbarre Jottings. May. Timid May. With its Ma) bees. And its beautiful trailing arbutus. And its "wake 'me early mother dear." If further particulars are needed, refer to the almanac. Almanacs are also supposed to regulate the h - - %Vflkesharre people claim to possess one of the very finest moons in the firmament. And as ri rule the inhabitants of this black diamond city are correct in their conjectures. They are enthusiastic astronomers and are always ready to "see stars" regardless of the weather. Simple in their tastes,the only necessary out fit for meteoric experiments, is a cork screw, fiz I pop I Let us, however, stop and reflect on other things before we are melted in the fires of scientific research. We find that we are apt to forget that the chaff of nonsense should be occasionally flavor ed with a kernel of sensible wheat. And that the popular (morbid) tastes for the horrible, must be satisfied with blood thirsts tragedies and heart rending tales of woe. Last Friday wasn't much of a day for items, Oh, not Still your readers will, perhaps, be pleased to learn that me that day n bloody af fray took place at Poke Hollow. 2 miles from cifilltesbarre, during which Police officer Ric braman was shot through the head and killed and Constable MeCasy was severely wounded in both legs, while attempting to disposses family named Connell, of a property ,recently sold by the Sherif!. They were at last over come and lodged in the Wilkesbai re prison.— On the same day, at the Pine Ridge colliery, Thomas Price was instantly killed and Thomas Longmore had a leg broken and a finger taken off, by a premature explosion while blasting.— On the same day, at 4p. in., the residence of Mr. C. R. Potts, on N, Franklin street, was nearly consumed by fire. Loss $3,000, with no insurance. One year ago the first of May, a beautitul, tender and innocent girl, the daughter' of a prominbnt anu wealthy citizen, lett her Wilkes barre home for a boarding school in Philadel phia Little thought she then as she stood at the Valley depot, waiting for the early train and receiving the parting caresses of her rela tives and friends, that In one short year she would unconsciously furnish material for these jottings, still (such is life), as - the immortal Shakomeaze says, "Now you see It and now you don't see it." Our feelings will, not per : mit us to go Into detail, as the' subject la in tensely,painful. She was a friend of ours—and when her battered headless trunk, was deliver ed to her, endowing father at the seine depot where, so lately abs had stoodin all the golden promise of budding womanhood, we' wept as we witnessed his fearful agony, and as be plac ed his trembling, hands on our shoulder: and in hwut - broken tones ' told us that only two years ago, though with forebodings of eyhl, he had' paid $23. fir that. Saratoga trunk, we re•wept and peered him - the_use of our double barrelled shotgun, with, which to hunt up the baggage- Man and muss him. - t • - - NESBIT, 901 TMSZN Wilkezbarre, Mar 6,1875. _ - nGre day to Gee a sailor _that, was coming' Oats and Corn• In the discursion which took place in the Hue . quehanutt- Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, rela tive to oats, the question as to tbe best variety was about eqtially divided between the "Old Fashioned White," so called, and the "White Shoenen,"tbose that have tried the latter speak • In highly in its favor—straw strong, stands up well, good yielder of heavy, handsome oats.— M. L. Catlin, who has raised them three years and tried several other varieties, likes them best of all. The discussion at last Meeting reds-live to corn was opened by J. F. Butterfield, as adver tised, in a carefully prepared and ins ructive essay on the subject, giving its history, varie ties, mode of culture, his own treatment, etc.— lie recommended plowing in tall not to exceed six inches deep, haul out and spread manure in winter or early spring, harrow often to kill weeds previous to planting—plant in bills, cul tivate and plaster ; had sown corn for finider and lilted it ; yield over fourteen tons to the acre green, dried to about five tons ; planted the small Canada, dill not know the yield. Horace Brewster liked corn, and found'that his horses, cows, and other stock liked coro,and it paid well to teed It to them, as well as to his hens ; bad tried all methods of culture, now manures in the sod, plows thin, only three in ches If possible, just enough to cover the ma nure ; would rather plow less in depth than more, always has good crops,and has good crop at second plowing, though goes a little deeper with the plow ; plants the twelve rowed yellow —large ear, large cob, large stalks ; keeps the cultivator going as long as possible, prefers fiat culture ; likes sweet corn, and thinks it Is good for cows ; can make as good butter in January as in June on cornstalks, with a few pumpkins and apples for feed. , R. S. Searle passed around a fine lot of pop ped corn which was duly appreciated, and said it was good to eat as an aid to digestion, and weuld often save a doctor's bill. Apoilos Stone agreed with Searle; also said sweet corn was excellent for fodder for cows, would increase the lbw of milk. Kirby Bunnell said that sweet cornstalks were good feed for work horses, would keep them let and in good working trim, and agreed with Brewster in regard to culture. Brewster had plowed deep with three horses, had no crop, but grass good on the ground now. Samuel Horton had plowed ten inches deep, turning under the manure, and never heard from it, no crop ; would do so no more ; plows shallow now, and never fails of having good crops. Gets a good second crop, but plows a little deeper. Picks through the field for his seed, selecting the earliest twelve-rowed ears, and finds the twelve-rowed earlier than the eight-rowed. Raises fifty bushels shelled corn per RCM. A. W. Russell bad plowed a 'field one-third in fall, best result ; one third in early spring, poorest ; and one-third just before planting, it plowed deep, has short corn ; oats good as see, rind crop on shallow plowing. Secretary recommended manuring on the in the winter, or early spring ; plowing under just before planting ; plant early variety ; ex hibiting a variety' he liked the best; believed In giving an early start with hen manure and plaster in the hill droppeebefore planting mixed with the earth and cc planted thereon; stated that farmers in Western New York rec ommended planting in drills,cona to stand nine to fifteen inches apart in the drill, one stalk in a place—one man having raised 144 1 4 bushels shelled corn per acre by above method. • Searle said a good compost to put in the hill was hen manure, plaster'ashes, and lime, equal parts mixed together. 'Plaster enough to keep the ammonia from escaping was required was the opinion of the members. O A. Beebe said that unleachod ashes would kill the corn it put under when planted, or thrown on after it had come up. Stone reported one piece he had raised where the cut worms were out at the rate of ten worms to one hill ; mixed one bushel plaster, two bushels ashes, and one peek salt, and salt ed the worms ctlectually with a spoonful to the hill. A good many questions were asked,and much interest was manifested in the discussion. The question at the next regular meeting, May 14th, is the "Potato, - which is to he treat ed on its merits, Kirby Bunnell to hoe the fin3i. row. . J. IL LYONS, Secretary. Montrose, April 29. n 375. Business Locals Bt ti's: School Orders, together with all oth er Blanks at tins Office. SMOKERS Gut the genuine "Durham," at old prices of 18w4 GRIFFIS & SAYRE. SALT ! SALT !I GMMLNE Ashton Salt at lowest Prices. May 3,1875.-4 w, Gturna 45,7. SAYRE. Tits BEST Assortment of Boots, Shoes and Slippers to fit and suit everyone at reduced pri ces. READ it STROUD. Montrose, May, 5, 1875. FLOUR ! I'Loun ! ! We are now ru.ne ing another large stock of choice brands of Four. For good quality and low prices call on GRIFFIS S SAYRE. Montrose, May 5, 1885. 18w4 ihvE you SCED 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. "CHESAPEAKE" NAILS! We are selling the celebrated "cliesapeake" nails, bin In market. A large stock of all kinds on hand, and to be sold at the lowest price. GRIFFIS & SAYRE. Montrose, May . 4s, 1875. 18w4 LITPOI7.TAFT TO ASSIGNEES. Ti N. Willard, Register In Bankruptcy, has issued an order making the "First National Bank" of Montrose, the olds legal depository for all Assignee funds in Susquehanna County, Montrose, April 28, 1875. 17t1 BEST JOB PRINTLNG AT m LOWEST RATES l We are continually adding new material to our once, and with our Large Stock of Job Type and Four Printing Presses we Defy Competition both in Price and Qualliy,eitber in Plain Black or Colored Work. iIAWLEY & Cuuszn. . TUE PAST WDiTEIC has been one of unusual severity. Stock of all kinds, do not appear to be doing 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. They can be obtained of any dealer ha medicines. WANTED. A situation as Book Keepei in a mercantile or manufacturing ,establishment. Would oleo engage as clerk torn time. For particulars and reference npply to, or address F. E. BEEBE, 16w4 New Milford, April 21, 1875.*. Susq'a co., Pa. Nov to Yotiu True To buy goods cheap at Isbell & Mcßluish's. Will sell for the neat BO days at 5 per cent. above cost. A good opportunity for all who want anything in silver-ware orjewelry. fai'Some goods wilt be sold less than cost. Isriv.t.i. 4 .lleLnuisn. Montrose, April 7, 1875.-0. No•rwrrusrsisintm tft cry of hard times and a scarcity, of.meney, C. F. Sisson Co„ Bing hamton, are doing a much larger business than ever before. They are successors to the oldest and best known Dry Goods Rouse in the city. The great secret of their success Is in dealing fairly. and squarely with everyone; by repre senting every kind of goods Just as they are, and by selling the very ben class of goods in market, at prices to bring hew within the reach of everybody. We hays u much larger and finer stock of Dry gooels than ever before, and we would take great ntessure in ferty'ird log samples of anything in our lino to -anyone desiring them. • • . Binghamton, May 5, Is7s—tf. "Oh, .1'69, you . . - egeless gianr . mar k. (UM Luca, Contracts, Sheep Blanks and blanks newly printed at this OMCa. F CLAMS . e commenced arriving at the Keystone 'Szt GEO. C. Bum. a 21, 1875.—tf. Cr.` It SEED I CLoVEU SEED ! er Seed large and small at PonrEn & Nrctron's Otrose, March 17, isn. FIB! FLoun ! Tcliest Flour ut reduced prices at PuIITEIt • • f•+li 17, 1875. 7110 T9nArns.—Pletures taken in all the lat clanYle, Old pictures copied and enlarged. Al o a shlndiu lot of frames for sale cheap, at G. W. Dootrrrt.r.'s. bontro June 10, '74.—tf. OIAINVOY- EXAMINATIONS FREE. ,rhere is 0 subject that requires so much stiY and egvrience as the treatment of chron• tc diseases. 'he astonishing success and ra n:art:able curt pertormed by Dr. Butterfield, to due to the qt of clairvoyance, to the life y citingl e t stud y df diseasetrom natural remedies. Cures of t! constitution of man, and the tie worst format s cro f u l a , C a tarrh, Piles, - Fe- Irak Weakness, isthma, Kidneys or . Bladder. Wit be at the.Clfferty House, Binghamton, Tbtrsday, Pridtf, and Saturday, June Bd, 4th, and sth, 1875. 18-8 fns FIR T PiuMiuE MILE PAN Fifteen per cat. more butter made by using lion Clad Pane. lbAid what they say : SAMBIIDGE, IT Y., August 10, 1874. Maar& Mina d Brow. : The Pans that I taught of you ac all right. They save a vast Amount of work and we get all the cream in had weather. We make just as good butter in I July and August as we did in Juste. We have raining water around them all of the time. 1 could 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. HUMTWEEY. These Pans can be seen at Hayden & Clem ent's dorm HAYDEN, General Agent, . April 21, 185. New Milford, P. Carver EL Pratt. I►/lILLINERY. THE LATEST PARISAN NOVELTIES. just received at CLeLl=l.l733ll = l. rib Eol=4B•Es.rmf3 Firs. class CUSTOM WORE done here LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS, NOTIONS, AND - TRIMMINGS. Including everything pertaining to A FiRST-CLASS STOCK GOOD TWO-DUTTONIID RIDS FOR 90c. A PAIR. Prices and Goode to please .11 CARVER A PRATT. No. 21 Court St., Cor. Water St Blngbanitun, N. Y., April 21. 1875. A2.E16.F1LF11.1-Zi. OWEN—BevEx—it the house of J. Cham berlin, April t. 3. by Rev. R Ingalls, Mr. Wm Owen and Miss Margaret Beven, all of Gibson JONES—BEAnDsixx—At the' Baptist parson age, Rome borough, April 27, by Rev. P. T. Maryott, Mr. Edear A. Jones of Stevensville, and Miss Alice S. Beardslee, of Potterville, all of Bradford co., Pa. SllELDEN—Cauucrina,—At the residence of the bride's parents, May 1, Mr. Geo. H. Shel den to Miss Cora Churchill, all of Lynn, Pa. DEB'I•MICI3. BROOKS—In Lynn, May 2, Mr. Luther L. Brooks, aged 2G y cars. E.r.yricEn—ln Lyinanville, March 24, while visiting friends, Mrs. Lucinda M., wife of Mr. C. Walter lientner, of Dixon, La, aged about 40 yenta. Burrs—ln Buttsburgh, Liberty township, Susq'a cu., April 10, Susan P., wife of Isaac Butts, in the 72d year of her age. A good mother hal gone. • DECKER—Ia Fairdalc, April 2, after a short Illness of seven days, Jacob Decker,in the filly eighth year of his age. -VatLes-1n New Milford, May 3, of Typhoid Pneumonia, after an illness of four days, James Voiles, one of the first settlers of Susquehanna aunty, aged R 7 years and 6 months. Ctrooss—ln Meshoppen, Wyoming county, April 20, Mrs. Catharine Chopin, aged 98 years and 3 months, formerly of Jessup,Susquebanna county. Mrs. Chogan was a native of Ireland, and came to the United States about the year 1840. Mrs. C. was the oldest of a large family, all of whom preceded her to the grave. She leaves one daughter, one son and five grandchildren, to mourn her loss. "Her lamp of life went out purely from the effects of old age." The marsets. 0 New York Produce Market. Re_ported Every Week Expressly for Tux Molex - news DEMOCRAT by Rhodes Jt, Server Produco COMMIP.- COD Merchants, 26 Whitehall Street. New York. New York, Friday, May 7,1875 BUTTER. Receipts for the last six days, 14,813 pkgs.— There is a fair enquiry for nearly all kinds of butter and the demand appears to be about equal to the receipts Choice new state butter is not plenty and holders are disposed to be quite firm In their views. Other grades of new are held steady. Choice old butter is scarce sod firm Firkins. flue, selected. .' , lair to prime. Tubs, choice new made Tubs, good to prime... Tubs, fair to g00d.... CHEESE Receipts fur the last six day 5,18,876 boxes. 'file same general feeling of quietness prevails and du, shippers continue their indifference as to purchasing block. The receipts are quite liberal and buyers are by no means anxious as they stalemate a further decline the coming week. State Factory, fine —l5 10 15%c State Dairies —lO et 14c State Factory, fair to g00d...12 . 15c EGGS. Receipts for the last six days 19,308 packages The demand for eggs continue on a rather Um ited scale. Fresh receipts of prime marks are held firmly at 17c. but stock that has been held Is obtainable at 16% to 164. State and Penn 01 17c Western choice brands og 17c Southern ... ... .16%6 16,4 c DRIED FRUITS Apples continue very quiet and to sell it is difficult to obtain outside figures. Peaches qui et. • Small fruits are slow of sale and prices fa yor buyers State Apples, quarters... ..... 8 to INc Peaches, peeled, state 18 to 20c Blackberries. ........ to 9c Raspberries, new 30 to c POULTRY The stock of frozen turkeys is now nearly all marketed and prices rule firm. A lot of about 5,000 pounds sold to•da at 25c. per lb. Fresh dressed fowls nre in fair supply and barely steady. Spring chickens are arriving more freely and rule lower. Turkeys, State, prime. 5ma11...23 to 25c Spring - Chickens,per lb 60 to 55e Deek,i, Jersey, prime. 25 to 27c ]FEATS AND STOCK. Live calves are in limited supply and firm. Dressed fairly active and firm: '• Live Sheep 7 , to 734 c Live Calves, State prime 8 to 9e Dressed Calves, grass • to c POTATOES. The demand for choice varieties continues good and prices aro firmly held, Early Rose In bulk,per 25 to 2>50 Penchblowa• " " ....2 00 to 250 Q..TEAI4 ENGINE FOB - engine -The *Describer Pea a'accond hand. 30 horn, power. enelno with heavy balance "wheel; and all in complete miming onto, WM be sold cheap, having no non ter It. Particular* can be had by seeing oraddresaing, • • • • B. C.llANOafeic. - Feb. 11,10.-3 mo. •••_ _ 'Optinpi4o, - • , • , ,‘• "Hands off, noir ! nit put that other t rOatters—=anytiingiit pisiiway the time Centaur Liniment. • Mitre to no' pain' which the Centaur Liniment will not relieve, no swelling they will not subdue. and no Lameness *r t . which theytililnot cure. Thislastrong . language, but it is true . They have _ •/ 15' - produced more mites of rheumatism, neuralgla,locklaw,palsy,sprains,swel• lingo, caked breasts, scalds, barns. salt rheum. earathe, .14c., upon the human frame, acd of strains, 'movie, galls, etc., upon attiMals In one year than have all other pretended remedies since the world began. They are counter-Irritant, all.healing,paln re. Revers. Crlpples throw away thrir crutches, the lame walk, poisonous bites are rendered harmlesa, and the wounded are healed without a scar. The recipe is pub lished around each bottle. They sell as no artleles ever sold before, because they do just whkt they pretend to do. Thos. who now suffer from rhenmathin, pain, or swellinc deserve to Buffer if they will not useContaur Liniment, white wrapper. More than 1000 certltt,ates of remarkable cures, Including frozen limbo, citrons. rheumatism. gout, running tumors. etc., have been re ceived. Wo will send a circularcontalning certificates. the recipe, etc.. gratis, to any one requesting it. Ono bottle of the yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment is worts one hundred dollars for .spavined. or sweenied horses and mules, or for screw-worm In sheep. Stock.owners —these! inimento arc worth your attention. No family should be without them. "White wrapper Family nae;" Yellow wrapper for animals. Sold by all Druggists.--. 00cents per bottle; large bottles. $l.OO. J. B. $013161 Co., 53 Broadway, New York. Castorla la more than a anhatltnto for Castor Oil. It la the only sqjs article in existence which is certain to assimulate the food, regulate the bowels, care wind colic and produce natural sleep. It contains neither minerals, morphine or alcohol, and is pleasant [utak.. Children need not cry and mothers may rest. Oct. 25. New Advertisements N - es - vggr Goods ! 1 A. tell and template assortment of SPRING if SUMMBR GOODS, DRESS GOODS, CLOTHS, DOMES TIC NOTIONS, FANCY 313ocrtss, Sib.c•ess HATS & CAPS, 8t Mterraoklaxai. Montrose, May sth, '75.-2w w MTAL. rl" z a /le, - I-- --I ii) 7• 0 x .. , It la a Netid Linarnent for-Clouse and stable use. A valuable combination, discovered by a celebrated Eng lish chemist and horse.forrler. Was introduced in the United Sates in the year ISM, and since that time; by Its great encores, In the care of diseases, it has won for itself that world wide reputation it so richly des erves, and now stx.nds at the head of all liniments un rivalled AS A FAMILY MEDICINE. It has already mined the confidence and admiration of thousands of households for its many cares of dis eases were external -pplications are of e^ much Impor tance. It is especially Admired as a family remedy for its peculiar chemical combination, posscsing no harsh ingredients, hike tincture of Caycnneor red-Trapper, of which cheap and rainless Liniments are largely com posed.] which increase instead of diminish the inflamer, don. making it oy nature a speedy cure fey RHEUMATISM, HEADACHE, SORE THROAT COLIC, COUGHS, CHOLERA. TOOTHACHE, BRUISES. SPRAINS. LUMBAGO. CRASH'S, COLDS. CHILLS. FROST, TIC DOLOR EUX, BURNS, CUTS. SITES OP POISONOUS INSECTS. &c. Temtmonlals and directione accompany each bottle Bus .u 14.--0014 0:1400.4. 40 0. Trio does not give good satisfaction return the Tuttle half foil and your money will bu reloaded. Call for G. R. S. S., and take no other. D. G. CART, & Co., Proprietors, • Middletown, Orange Co., N. Y. A. B. BtTRNS and ABEL TURRELL Druggista, Montrose. Pa. Purchasable at .' Wholesale and retail stores in the County. Montrose, May 6th, 1813. ABEL TURRELL, • TlCEeMi.EX•Coseica. Is continually receiving NEW GOODS, and keeps COll tinnally on sand a full and desirable assortment of gen nine DRUGS, MEDICLNES. CHEMICALS, Paints, Oi Dyestuffs, TAUS, Spices, and other groceries, stone ware, wall paper, glass-tvare, fruit Jars, rulrrors.lamps chimneys, kerosene, machinery oils, tanners' 011.12 M - oil, reined Whale Oil, oil for lanterns, oil for eswlnn machines,Olive 011,Sperm 011,SpiriteTarpen tine, Yam i shoe, Canary Seed, Vinegar,Potash.Concen• Gated Lye. Axle Grease, Trusses. Supporter s,Medical Instruments,Shouldcr Braces, Whips, Guns,. Pistols Cartridge,, Powder, Shot, Lead, Gun Caps,Dlastinn Powderand Fuse, Violins,Strings Ilown.etc. Flutes, Fifos,ete.,Fish Hooksand Lines, _Be rand TolletSospe Hats Qoir itsatarers. sea Vials Dye.. ay °dime, Pocket Knives, Spectacles, Silver and Sliver Mated Spoons, Forks, Knives, Ac., Dent 1 et a genet , al assortment of FANCY GOCDS, JEWELRY. and PERFUMERY All the I ending end best kinds of PATENT MEDICINES. 20 0 22c 18 1t 19c 20 0 22c .17 0 19c 15 0 lac The people are intited tocail at thel3;nhandVailet) Store or ABEL TUREELL., dan.1.1875. Eatehllehed ISE+, Fl r% 49:1=1.333:111a1a gCI ITESZir OrPOllllO TRI COVET U01:1311 JOHN S. TARBELL, ftor'n. Nine Stages andllacke leave this Rouse' daily, con fleeting with the Montrose Railway, the, Lehigh Valley Railroad. and'the D. L. & t 4. Railroad.: , -• ' ' April ' . . W. • CJCPC)MaIErSt. •• • Carpenter and., Builder , 11IONTUO 1 / 4 16, PAL. • " CONTRACTS to erect Attie-Curia of all Muds, loony Sfakltl tied complete them to every detull. Marble nue state Mantles, bash, - Etlntla, Doors, and Window Frames, famished to order, ' Halt Building and build. tux paper made speclaltles. Employ none but exper• fenced Workmen, bhop neat Dm Methodist Church. Mentrose,January U1.1,Err5.-Syl . . „ lt:TxxiaortEtUlm.a. . , , • '" 4s "n . ed . 111 make The undersign ~.....k , -* ., ,--..,,,,,,, ,vw....__, w e Undertaking , , - •,- - OW a Went/ In their -- - - , ' . . business. All their icivlcse tui - pironiptly ittended w. &Sanction, gaantnteed. MATTHEWS & MADSEN., FrtendeviSti. Pa,, April 'I, IBT3. . - A. B. Elataiti, the place to get Drug* and Medilnce Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Pocket-Hooka, Sped:des Yankee Notions. . Brick Mock _, - Montrose, Iht., May dth. . - 14 LAUDELOT OF PRES (I SIININONWY RECEIVED, by • _ • LYONS Ss DIMEN. Eoutross, Nardi-17,15= - o3noloting of RR&D & STROUD FOlt - BALE By DRUGGIST, KONTROSE ,PENN' NAGLE'DIIeG BTORE New Advertisements ff)arble Rigrits I WeivoCild i ca " ll theottozition of the Public wantim; ANYTHING IN THE MARBLE LINE to OUR WORKS at SUSQUEHANNA DEPOT, PA., PP - Being the only 31arb1e Werke in the County...le. All Work Warranted as Represented OE NO SALE. YOU CAN B.4YE MONEY By calling on no WILLIS DoLONG. M. A. COLVIN, Ag't Semen Depot, Pa., April 14, 1875.-ly At No. 33 Court Street, BENGEUMITON, N. V. NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS, Asza.hxy.lutV2u4,l. LT? 'DS ti:igez fiStv.T,T.k FALL A.ND WINTER GOODS of all kinds bought from first hands, we are now pro. portal to offer goods at prices that will satisfy the dos est buyer. We have also added to oar largo stock o Dry Goom, an Immense stook of • CLOT.!, CASSLMERES, can BEAVERS, for Men and Bay's wear. We are now prepared to mite SUITS FOR ALL who will give use call as we have find class workme engaged raven. gaged for the eson. Ladies andgentlemen, you will please call and exam the our stock before you purchase elsewhere. Thankful for poet favors. we hope for a continuatlor of the same. We temain. Yours Respectfully. C. & A. CORTSEY. Binghamton, April 2d, IS7s.—tf. Figures Do Not Lie ! SEE FOR I-OURSELVES. OUR NEW PRICE LIST FOR SPRING AND SUM .11 Ert OF I=l Deasy cottonade pants, Stout wool-mined pante, Good all wool paLta, French caseimere pante. Heavy winking lien's suits, Scotch caeeleacro suite, Harris caeshnete suite, Fancy check and stripe cults Black frock coats, Black dress coats, Import d, Black cloth vests, White linen vests, Boys' ~t'ITS, 3 to 9 years Boys' 'cotton euttek, Boys' mticcd tufts. Boys' fancy wool emits, BOYS'* Sims, 9 to 15 ‘ears Boys' school suits, 803-s' fancy snits, Boys' finest cassimere salts, Youths' salts. all Myles, load cotton shirts, r. 03:35152g;iiepiiwie And all other Goods to proportion The above prices are for cash only, and are quot,tl for customers from a distance. S-100 MlLH El r m i l l ic t h ho p :t i b ce o s ve a rc ,m e a ll r e n t a i: d oo n ;. per cent. lower thin those of any other nonce in thin city or vicinity. WEBSTER, The Clothier. 62, 64, 66 Court Street, Binghatntou, N. Y Binghamton, May sth, ISTl—tt Ic:o3:Le Mettor Iwrite policies In the following companies: Franklin Fire Insurance C0.. - Phil. 4 Assets,s3.3oo.con continental, N. Y " .24;5,010 Gormauta; ..... fiat:over 1,1:10,tri0 N lagara" . .. . ... ...... .................•• Formem York, " 00,cpu Queens, London. ~ 10,000.0® No "Tlger•Cats"—All National Board Companies. and ass consegnenee, sound and reliable, having long been tried andatways toned worthy, as all, who have met with losscs,ut my Ageacy,will testify. Those who have patronized accept' my thanks.' And to those Atha have nut. t can only- ray, t promise to do by them, if they will favor ma with an application, as I do by all, give them Insaranco Falut for their money. - Very Respectfully. LIENRY C. TYLER. Hartford Accident [mut:lnca Company Potictos writ ten rrom one day to one icor by - EIENRX C. TYLER. Join the 'Masonic Renent Association at Scranton. Apply to 'HENRY C. TYLER. - Montrose; December tL teMANHOOD ROW LOST, HOW RE STORED ! M" . ..PTEUyi:7I , gaga( envelope only 84 cents. Just published, a new edition of Dn.. entrains - cu.' E 4 Cananc.a %D E.SA'r. an the radical core- (without medicine) of Spermatorrhcca - ri Seminal Weakness, In. voluntary Seminal Losses, Inipotency.z Mental and Phheicat Incapacity. Impediments to ...Marriage. etc.; also Consamption. Epilepsy and Fite, Induced by self- Indulgence or sexual extravaganect,, ' - • , The celebrated author, ill this admirable Essay, clear ly demonstnites;_from a thirtryeare successful practice that the:darn:thin consequences of selfubrise may be radically cured withont the dangerous use of internal medicine or I heapplication of the knife pnintin„ 4 out - mode of cure at one simple, certain, and effectual, by means or V( b ICil tWury sufferer, no matter what hie con dition may lie, may cure himaelf che t eply, privately, and radically. ' - IlArThis lecture should be In the hands of everyr man in the laud. Bent tun4ei• e. al, Ina plain envelope. to any address - post paldon.recefpt of slx cents ur two pout stamps. . Address tho Publishers. . • - ; ' , 011A8..1. C. KLINE tt 'CO. •.127 Powery. Ng; wYo rk; t.ost 0 Mee Box _ 1813.-4 m. ' - 'HERRING FARREL, 8'7, - Broaciwuy -sr MANUFACTURFRB OF ALL KINDS'OP BiroiLlici /gg jEturglaw -V , x-ca cot The °Moaned most reliable firm fn the UuitedState e Tboy twAt the !orbit> medal awarded at the ,FAilt LONDOIN . I•:' . ; All Salmi aro ;irstrranied' tree t:ipin dampness , and cop r"1". " ' ' . . P -M • AL iI4D3TRA TOWS 11"OTI—Iti the estatt, of TlatnOy Pewee, deceased, late of chneount, Pa; Letters ni -Administration In the paid estate harlot,. been granted to the ntal , eglened, all person* owing said estete, ere retinestad to m4k.n ITErtedlate papaya, and elk persons hating anima twalnst said estate.ere qtttsted to present them without delay; - • • - •. .PAIL4P. • MaY sth, qtt.-744-18 • Administrator, ht enough for tho purpose, except o thick IR- 'Y Number 19. New Advertisements ROBINSON'S FURNITURE EMPORWMI 331.0 gb.a.aastoxki,*, LARGEST AND BEST ASSOBTILEBT OT Vanita , Viti At the Lowest Prices of any 'Store in Southern New Xork. All Goods Sold aro WAIMATr.D as Iteprented t. 11: ROBINSON. 123211122 NEW ARRANGEMENT TB Pmloss Drub L.N. BULLARD, PROPRIFIrOI,i. rt. KENYON. Druggist as Apothecary PATENT MEDICINE EMPORIUM ! The undersigned would respectfully announce to all the people everywhere, that to hie already extends stock and variety of Merchandise In the Grocers, Pro vislon.and Hardware Hue- ITe has added a v. ry'i choice assortment of ME DRUGS. PATENT MEDICINES. BRUSHES; PER FUMERY, ice. which he flatters htme If he can uveure the public they will flud It to their advantage to exam lee before purchasing eirewhere. To all Physicians in this section or the couuly he would respectfully an. 6 that he has secured the 'services of R. Reoyon. as Drage lot and Apothecary. whore long experience and acknowledged care and ability, entitle him to your en tire confidence In tho line of compounding medicines or preparing prescriptions, and who would also esteem it an especial favor to receive calla from any of his old -ustomers or new ones. Will make the Patent Medl tines it specialty. Aleo Domeetie and Foreign Mineral Waters--au eXtUti6IVO stock. Maudlin Groceries— NEW GOODS LEITHO'S EXTRACT OF BEEF, FRESH SALMON PICELED & CANNED CLAMS, LOBSTERS, PEAS, CORN. BEANS, OYSTERS. &c., dc. n (net, anything and everything tbat orillnattly Itespe . ctfully Eol lc itin g a call 1 remain. I. 11. BIJLLABD Powder! Powder! Powder 131rwthh:, lade and Shot Powder, Shot, Lead, Gun Tubes, Cape, Pouches, Fluke. Fula, &c., ,tc., &C., for sale by Montrose, &opt. 9,1376—t1. PluLrxLitli.re. At W. W. Smith & Son's Extensive Furniture War tram yon villthad the largest FIRST CLASS AND COMMOIY IT 3a. r4J" "IsI:T3ELM $ 1.75 to 2.50 3.00 .1.0. 5.00 7.50 7 011 10 00 S.OO To be toad Ulla ruction of the country, of his own ma nu Couture, Ind at price,. that cannot fail to give mitts faction., They make the very beet EXTENSION TABLES 0.00 9.00 10.00 14 al 1.75 4-00 1.25 2.52 Er xi Alco les t e 3r 1247 of kinds dorm in the neatest mat $ 4.00 CM 5 4. 0 $ 4.00 5.00 10.L0 $9 72 MIL XIC 1102- 33 33 7:1 EA PURE NO.I MATRASSES, AND COMMON MATROSES UNDERTAKING $ 4.00 $ 7.00 T.OO WAX) 8.00 14.00 OM al.OO The :altar eriber 341 I I hereafter make tee. ndertaring specialty in his business. Ilavincjun completed a NEW and the mctt &decant HEARSE to the State all needing his oervices will be attended to promptiyand a. gatieractory chance. WM. W. SMITH ec SON. Itontrore. Pa.. Jan. al tart—nos-4t. (6 1 '1 - 11.,123 . 4A - SENZ . - . 4% 1 1 PLATFORIVI WAGONS, I=blitaetc".u.s, LUMBER WAGONS , . 31antanctnred, on exbibtlon, and Tor mai it SPRINGVILLE OR IgONTROSE. D. D. SEARLU. Mon hoes, slnrcb , lo, 1975. .CHEAP CASH .STORE! We pay Cob for Goods„ and cell for 6ashoutd wdcld mown:tend . • .. . FROM. _BINGHAMTON and cle.ntly, vlaihngMontroce,to GIVE US. A CALL berc 'that p is.'l,lyapeciTtilVe"sigeoFttirnttlltioir admittedaeorgi, TWENTY DOLLARS that the,y pal in,l3lnghantton'for Went - 3 , 711Tc dollar*. Now Goods Arriving. Every Day! • READ in STROUD.' Montrose, Nov. 11, '74.-13T. ' • - - ' V RECNIIOII , ,t. I.IROTRER, DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF COF FINS, CASKETS, .ETC. ALL ORDPRSPROEIPTLYdTTS;ZDSD TO J L 1 :a,iB —)t . CALVES t 3000 T. rii,td-vw/tisivArrEnAtoroat v A L ZAtIotro, yo,; for •irblrh , the BEST mrtioniT ruler. win tr.:,31,310., Alo olive six dap . :.old nod uloyarda, mut YEALS,..f.r.° 2 fe- W k i lrtarif" old. b)* • • ' • ' 1: 1 /. LENV/S. kire4 Dena, - mita caniavaa taga.-7 Southern Tier 88 Washington Street, You will Find tbile or ALL Kum, 1. N. BULLARD. 1 In the Cl:mars, and Wit.llll,4*.T them OF VARIOUS RINDS General Undertaken Ge•rtl3Bir .132311V1,-. 4, lbscrztow . S Btu)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers