a2M Volume 32. Dmocraf--Yotal Arrangenienl of Mons. Dal:y .1. , VII STIOES 600 pm 620a.n • P• 111,) 1000 am 130 s•-• •. ...... 945ara osorm ,„. , •t•trl areklv 1 ppap., 800 am , 11 esaISIM 7000 M J.lll, Ito N. Lakv.ktri Week's?... 'WOO. :00p weekly.). . • . 1000 am 400 pm ~10-k. N' ol "? l, wut Depot.) New .111/ford. Wyalttsiog are doBy. tnt V.O tnwil runs. TrieWdaye, Thursdays, on, m,tl. eta Silver JIL:Orono Taos ~-Saturdays. rune Tuerdays.,ThuredAYe s and Stit rat,s Monday e,\V ear.eadays.aid ‘111 , 1:rtoN STAGS.: for 31botrose Depot ot 1 Ert,And dniis for NOW Milford at'ras.M. E. O. FORDII.VM, P.M. m tre.se , or Tr3ine. To take effect on Monday, .. Al on tro ne . 10,40 0.00 ', . Allen's. .... .....10 25 645 ... Coors... .... .... .1020 540 .. Ilnnters ..1015 533 7. • • I.imork _lOO5 625 .. Tyler's .......... 953 616 v. zloringville..... ...... 946 605 :.' ... Lynn . ....... .... 955 453 .Acory's 9 'IS 445 ~.. . Lemon .915 435 t011et.k.... ...9 06 425 , . , .... ... Marry's 1 , 33 115 i Tunktiannock 640 835 ~, nvct at Tunkbaonock att.h P. ,t N. Y . ..,:“. Ali-oath. .1 A ALES. 1. BLAICSLEEN PreVt.. . Scw Advertisements NstielMO West. I.,::,,,z—Supervisors of Bridgewater.. tioriennurg. Rof,:enbnam Co. Fir.t National Bank. M A. Lyon. ,„ N,,tice—estate of James newitt. \,, Market—Reynolds& Bennett. ilt - sINEsS Loc.+Ls. rc 1.11-.livnl Sodety. I' Sc H. Itaynsford. & en. ..r I:.ipiurt —Dr. L. W. Piercv Sztc, &bout Torn T.,, boy in our town c..in catch a I.i,rary Mite Society at the resldenee on Friday evening, May 21st. the nvw M. E. church will be ) aftern^.on at S o'clock, nr meeting: of Nlontroge Fire Company evening next. A full attendance nip -nits in Susquehanna county, that tol t n,r than von want them to,nre law suits from three to five years. A Han dies of Hiccoughs. About one of the most singular cases of death that ever came within our province to mention is that of Milton W. Blair. of Louisa county, who died last week, in California, at the hic coughs. Mr. Blair is au old merchant at Louisa county, but has not been engaged in business for a number of years. He has both residing hear Morning Sun,since retiring from business- Lust fall he was attacked with a fit of Inc . coughing, which continued for some weeks without intermission. Being alarmed at the long continuance of the spell, Mr. Blair came to Burlington to consult witn a doctor, who, after treating him awhile, declared he could give him no relief. From this city be proceed ed to Chicago, and consulted the best medical authorities there, who did all in their power for him, but could not relieve him. By their ad vice he went to California, accompanied by his sister, thinking that the change of climate would help him, remaining in that state .to time us Ins =ln, niccotiglling almost notable qut: up yet. ally, and having but few intervals of rest. The 'AT L. T. Purdy. formerly of the firm of , continued strain and distress wore him to a -as 6: Purdy, of Bridgewater, has added mere shadow of his former self, and last week •,:.;• •rualt manufacturing establishment to his sister telegraphed to the friends and relatives He is manufacturing wagon ' in this and Louisa counties that he was dead, . I ••gmring of all kinds, for foreign and she was bringing his remains on for burial ties increasing the number of our —Therliuton Hairlowe. St. Paul's church hold their eatlicring lit Wm. U. Cooper's real- Teuraday (to-morrow) evening. T. se!• ,, "•t fi,r discussion at Susquehanna . N,. is The Dairy—" Which is the 1,,,1 =tuck for dairying?" Meeting, • Ms 2slll. b being made to get our streets .1.1,;.‘i and it is offered to do this if the mer. a:11 pay 50 cents per week. We cer .z.i think such an enterprise would pay T,Avn Council graded Cherry street last to. 1 n..tw they have allowed it to be de -I..rini lung it to be streWed with brush ,craps. Bettor burn off the brush and with buckwheat,. 'ninthly last we kept qui comfortable ...in.:, potatoes in our mirtlelo with "box :Lo! mittens on. We flatter ourself that of the inclemency of the weather, :tnc lively potato Dlaniing .1 ing industt its. Ile ds located in' From Brooklyn, building near Sayre Bro's The Orchestra boys are improving very fine- Lchrop bas made arrangemen ' .1 ti with td erect an addition to their Foun- Trade in town is picking up- with the pros \! :dtv. shop in which to aceummo. 1 Peet of beinN)etter •', • r• , ,k Factory, and we arc soon to hear When a fellow gets a new hat, puts on a •• . • ch.di, of the trip-hammer, In clean collar and blacked boots, it is discourag -04 e with Montrose, we have mg to be asked by everybody how long he has - h-althy a prospect of thrift anti „y been sick. :.• as is the case at the present The old watering tub was in running order -1..:.:n as we can get these "curb stone for about four hors tb other day, and all of -cl." chained a little more SWIM Brooklyn rejoicedi, thereat, but it is dryer now nu further danger. ; than the Fifth of July morning. W.- wt rt—nrprised to learn that there were ,tt tta 7u ivn. Council who objected to al : -treet Commt.ssioner, with the bor. assiA the Methodist people in the an_ they have clone on Depot street. t‘t. :p ta lialt piece of work as one of the I most permanent improvements in a.aad one that would have cost the bor itlso to S2(X.) to have done unassist-. t , ‘we M E. Society, which they did of k,t tu,e benefit of their new church.— nOW onlc cast the borough about Sir.. eat• .1 the Street Commissioner and ;) A 31i.0n. formerly of Uniondale, this tab:m - 1 charge of the flouring mill with Savre Bra's. Foundry and Ma y. and is enlarging its capacity for lie i± putting in a 120 horse-power auc u new io horse-power engine. Fie make it equal to the wants of this mi to establish a cash 'market for all L r- m . We bid him "good speed," e4tuididtment will add more to the ,iiiare,ts of our town than any other; • ••:,:e4. It,e hick of which, we always pointed very great draw-back to our prosperity. IL. till!! 'SW be closed some three weeks in or tusks ;hese additions and repairs. 1 ear of each long enough to say .lohn Smith, or are please) to learn that onr "soldier ! Jones, or Thompson, at such a place, has such ~. 1 , ..1end a observe Decoration Day, and : and such goods at such prices, or would sell a tii , Making preparation to hold in remembrance 1 farm or house and lot, or has lost a horse, or li'ir di, I rootrads and we are . pleased to pocket-book,or would loan money, etc., we say, ,-..' '0..: 11, ,, y attend to act upon the snares. I such men will concede the services of this bun ,- co. Dr.ltocitsy. and make the officials dred men would be of great ralue, to Smith or 11 , LImP.o , Association show their hands I Jones, and in some manner advantageous to iv" , '. l Some of these soldiers have here- 1 the patty to whom this statement was - made.— ' '' ' , , li. it v. as no use to call upon these ! These one hundred men could not be employed *.-. :.,,,.. ..,,, no ia:c to compel them to call i to go from door to door and make this state , i•---ol.; tV, ,ay smoke them out, law or meat to ten thousand people, at less than a cost ,'.., Th.., have no more power to control ,of several hundred doliars each trip: -All this .-..;.., than any other one who has sub f t is done by the newspaper at a cost of a few dol- N.,..r cc easy in well doing. If you tars at most, and the visits are made weeu atter , w-eed the tirst time try agam. You I week, and day after day. The messenger takes .L fin : Our DEILOCIUT with you if you will I the party addressed when he may have his ; thoughts absorbed in business or other matters; Tic c tortual ded ica ti on o f the new M. E. i 1 but the newspaper reaches the party sought :user, took place between ten and eleven i through the eye,- when _the reader has tils on Sunday night. Bishop Andrews I thoughts fixed upon the paper before him. Bat goit a eier3 fine discourse in the morning and i those who effect to believe that there is little E I. Its the renowned chard:, aiat ti o neemield i nee in advertising, urge, rte an objection, that * ;. , :optc .pd! &wind by the poeket-book, the 1 the advertisements are not read. They can be ~c inder of the day. and we are of the opin- I easily COliVintell of their error in this - respect. '',, that be would have held them there until I by making inquiry. Let them insert an parer ,s time il they had not "come down" like tisemeut offering to purchase 'some article that rockei n coon," with the stamps. He report- i. Is tolerably plentyln. the market, and they will tc , that the hu„h edifice cost $18,500 and.the I be flooded with offers to sell before the Ink of trpn, and furniture $2,000, making in 'Meng. i the advertisement is dry -- An enterprising ::"..., 1 5 . .500 That the ladies had provided I weekly that has ' a circulation of one, two; or ,' the ~. :.11ta/ is carpets and furniture and that 1 three thousand copies, is in a position.to Jo the t‘.7,0 I, I,od 1,,,eu met by subscription , leaving 4 ,1 merchant great good, and for which its a rule. 'ma . ce .1 - 13,..100 uuprovlded for, and before he ;'the publisher does not - get one-thurtli of.what 5„,;.,..: , oagretiou out of the church it was :. he justly deserves: In Its Sphere, the weekly Is : - : , ,1,01 . E .L.. li r eeks headed the list with of quite as much service to the advertiser as is ,::,: 1 1 ; 4 . 1 oned by a a Little, tu., H. L.. Beach i - the daily, and oftentimes enjoys the 'privilege ~ . D.-Baud:, each the sante . auanunto,tlie i the daily seldom lois, of using Preserved and b lzue Was made up by smaller sums I from re-read. - • , pluck VOO down. In the evening some s7oereare was added, making the whole sum pledged during the day, $B,OOO. We can say that Mr. Ives is the first, the last and the orav nh"" 4 * auctioneer we ever heard and .... much ho is an eminent success. several men who conc l u d e d toi nty instead or attempting to leave and be ....not at" tL9 they *eat out the door. ..I Mies. Dom* 700 p 03 nius m Principal Producing Counties. The lately issued report of the United States commissioner of agriculture has the following concerning the principal wheat producing counties in the State : Among the counties which have a surplus of wheat are Lancaster, producing 2,000,000 bushels of wheat, Bucks, Lehigh, York, Perry, Snyder, Fulton, Chester, Erie. Dauphin, Franklin, Adams, and West morelantL This is the great wheat growing state of the east, producing nearly as much as California--in. 1809, according to the census, 3,- 000,000 bushels more than that wheat export ing 'State. Some of the counties have occasion to bring In considerable flour and grain. Sus quehanna buys half its home consumption of flour, Tioga a larger portion, and Butler, War ren, Wayne, Clearfield,clinton and 3Pfiean are also purchasers ; and wheat is imported by Lu zerne, Camcron,Lebigh, and Lawrence. Steers for feeding are brought into Eric, Columbia and Lehigh. Three-fourths of the beeves of Elk are imported, and fifty per cent. of those of Clinton and Dauphin, and other counties buy largely. Some counties have a small surplus of horses and mules, and others a deficiency ; but the stock or the state is mainly grown within her border, excepting some animals for fatten ing. Up Train. NORTUWAIID How to put down Matting- As the summer is approaching, and the time of matting draws near, it may be well to call the attention of housekeepers to the fact that, as there is a right way of doing everything, there is a right way of putting down Canton matting. It is almost the universal practice to put it down wrong. Most persons cut the lengths, and then laying their breadths in their proper places on the floor, proceed to drive a vest number of tacks up and down the edges. This purpose serves the purpose of keeping the covering very tightly on the floos, but Injures the boards and ruins the matting. Every tack breaks one straw and perhaps ,more. These Canton mattings are marte'on boats where they are woven in short pieces about two yards long These short pieces are afterward joined togeth er on the shore in lengths of about forty yards. It is easy to see where these two yard pieces join, and the, first thing to be done, after the matting is cut, is to sew these places across and across on the wrong side to keep the joints from opening. Then sew the breadths togeth er and tack it to the floor in the same manner that yon treat a carpet. Mattirtgs made in this way will last fully twice as lorig as when they are tacked in every breadth. A. good slatting should last six or seven years. If you mention to some men about finiihing their sidewalk, they look sidewise, brush the dust off their clothes and commence whisßing, or else they enter into a lively conversation cibout the Beecher trial. When a man has but one suit of clothes and has those on, it is very embarrassing to be call ed out suddenly to go some where and be told to run in and fix up a little. 3lany a case of very "sick head ache" has resulted from this I very cause. Now is the - time for lightning roimen. They will soon be thicker than small boys around a strawberry peddler. No use trying to avoid them. You - might hide from one of them a week, but when you cane out you woullt find him by your side with a sample roll in his hand. Brooklyn, May 15, 1875. Do People Bead Adverttsoments I There is now and then a person so stupid as to believe that advertisements in newspapers are not generally read,and that money expend ed in advertising it practically wasted. Even such will concede that it a hundred men of po lite address, of fluent speech 'and ready wit, were to call upon u hundred others, and get the Egan THE MONTROSE DEMOcR4LT, MAY . 1:9, 1875. The Truth. It is impossible to raise a family decently, respectably and intelligently, without a regular supply of newspapers in the house, and in 'a newspaper a man gets mom for his money than in' ainnost any other investment. The man who stops his newspaper to economize is like the man who goes , barefoot to save his sham, and his intelligence at the end of the year will fare as badly as his unclothed foot. Ono of th• 1117stertom A reasonable reward will be given for the satisfactory• solution of a question which has bothered us for years. Every one gifted with the faculty of observation must have noticed in his daily walks, squads of threw, four or half a dozen individuals—day atter day the nine faces and tuns--loitering in front of sager Shops, hotels or on the corners of the most traveled strects,apparently engaged in no other business than that of common gatherers and disseminators of town gossip and scandal ; or as watchers and commentore on persons—es pecially females—who pass by. Now, as we cannot suppose this to be a business that pays, the question we want solved is, "How do these idlers manage to support themselves in the style they put on ?" It is a secret worth knowing. We know many hard working people who would he glad to take a respite from toil occas ionally, if they know how to earn their bread without labor. Setting Grafts. The loflowing from an exchange, is so sea sonable and important as to deserve . a place among our locals : When once understood, grafting is as easy us falling off a log, Still the conditions must be carefully attended to if Sue - CCSS is to be achieved. Stocks, or limbs to be grafted, not over two inches In diameter,should be cut off at the distance of four inches. A. fine saw should be need. Incline the saw so that the stump will shed the rain. The bark must be uninjured. Will, a sharp knife smooth oil the stump. Take a case knite, which is as good as any, place it across the heart of the stock, and force it down with a wooden mallet. We use a very narrow screw driver for keep ing open the split. Shape the don wedge-fash ion both ways, keeping the bark intact. We muse a shoulder as far up as the cion is shaved; it is not so strong, but icsures growth. The inside of the bark of both don and stock must .meet across. Set the don at .a slight angle spreading from each other. When the stock is small and only ona cion inserted, place a piece of wood on the opposite side, II the split does not close up, tie round a cotton string to keep it tight upon the graft. Cover with wax every p.trt of the cut wood and split. In three weeks' time go over the grafts and rewax if needed.— It is air and rain getting in that destroy.- - Where the limb to be grafted is from two to four inches over, it should be cut say six inches from thetree, and from four to six cions may be inserted. From Liberty. Better late than never—warm weather. Miss Nettie Staudford is teaching our sehoo at the Centre. Edward Yeomans,, from Hopbottom, has moved into the place this week. Bayard Sherman Las been suffering from his limb, that has so long afflicted him. Mrs. Maxwell, from Binghamton, has been visiting friends in Liberty the past week. Farmers are working at the rate of two-forty to get their corn planted before hoeing time. Mr. Hendrick baz , been ,poorly, but is not again. The people- could not possibly aflord him time to be ill. "Every wedding," says the proverb, "brings another sooner or later," and present circum stanciN attest its truth. Long life and happi. ness to you Frederick and Ettie. cm...r.nrazza rralC converts were baptised and added to the Baptist Church_ Quite a number more, we understand, are to be taken into membership another day. The Rev. J. H. Doremus has returned, hav ing spent his vacation very pleasantly, travel ing and visiting friends in the East_ He comes back to us refreshed with new life and vigor. Mr. Jerry Wilber, of Rainor Cfeek, met with a very serious accident, a few days since, that resulted in his death. fie accidently stepped off from the walk by his house striking, as be fell, against a hitching post. He is to be buried to-day. No millinery shop at Lawsville Centre ; what are we to do ? Will not some one take pity on as and put out their shingle! Talk of "pat ronage" when there are scores of hatless heads, looking pittifully pleading. Can you waste such appeals ? The funeral services of Mr. Lambert Smith were held in the Baptist church, Rev. Mr. Mil ler from Moutrose officiating. The house, though very• large, was well filled, and a sad, sorrowful group of mourners followed him, whom we have all loved so well and an long, to the silent tomb. Zoz. Liberty, May 14, 1875. Death of W. S. Wilmarth Mr. W. S. Wilmarth, a prominent and rising lawyer of this city, died at his home in Park Place, in the Second Ward, on Saturday last, after an illness of four weeks, aged forty years. Mr. Wilmarth was a man of -good abilities, strict integrity and uprightness, and had made strong friends among those with whom he be came acquainted and associated during the few years he had resided here. lie was born at ] Harford, Susquehanna county, in 1834 com menced the study of law in the office of W. H. Jessup, Montrose, in 1860, but at the breaking out ut the war he was among the first to enlist, and served his country manfully during the struggles of the rebellion ; after the close of the war be resumed the study of law in the of fire of Band & Post, in this city, and was ad mitted to practice in 1872. He was married to a lady from Tennessee with whom he became acquainted during his service in the army in that section. A. meeting of the Scranton Bar was held on Saturday evening. at which 31essre. A. Haud, E. B. Sturgess, C. Smith. J. 31. C. Ranck and others plid high tribute to the memory of the deceased, all speaking of his love tor his profes sion, and of his upright and christian bearing in all his associations.. The following resolu tions were adopted : Wneatzas,'..W. S Wffinurth,recently engaged with us in professional life, has passed away, and we feel the event which speaks so solemn ly to us ; therefore Rooked, That we, his associates, members of the bar of the city of Scranton, deem it proper to express our estimate of his character, and • oursedneas Italia death. We well remember Mr. Wilmartb as he walked among us. gentle manly in his deporiment,strict in his integrity, ] fond of his profession: and persistent in his le- I gal investigationaiand In his zeta fur his client. Ills character, as a citizen, a . lawyer, and a christian, is without reproach. Could oar sym pathy reach him, or were it needed, we would regret ins bnglit. hopes suddenly ent off, his ca reer of nsefulness--full of promise for a proud and worthy future --suddenly ended, Thatlife, though short, is long which well spent. Ilemited, That we attend the funeral service in a body,msd that a copy of these resolutions be engrossed for his family, and published in the papers of the city. . The funeral services were largely attended at the Penn Avenue, Baptist Church - on Sunday afternoon, Bev. 31. r. Hellings officiating.assisted by Rev. Dr. Logan. His realities were takert to Harford, Susquehanna county, on Monday morning for interment.' - A: post mortem examination of, the body of the dect.4.scd revealed the fact ttiat death was . , caused by inflamatfon the'bowela Old n,de-, generation et:lb:diver. He was prostrated by ( a hemorrhage of tbe.lirer abont four weeks be } fore his death,---ECranion City Journal. • _ Wilkesbarro totting* Dry. Dust. Hot heat, Very warm. • Much sunshine. Plant thermometers. Invest in sun-bonnets. Eau] out refrigerators. Shoot your neighbor's chickens. And now the miners spend that" evenings In drilling. The "Bottle" scarred veterans sun themselves on the square. The watch dog frequents the coolest corner or Ills kennel. And Ale chewink is engaged in active do 'nestle pursuits. If we knew what was coming next we would never mention it. However, it will not refer to the "etherlal mildness" or the Brooklyn disgrace. Wong Chin Foo held forth Sunday night at Music Ball, on the doctrine of Corituciva. Corncross and Dixie—Duprez and Benedict, and a Baptist Church concert, under the man agement of C. E. Hungerford, have served to amuse ‘Vilkesbarre during the past week. A Fairy Operetta entitled the Naiad Queen, rendered by 300 performer, opens at Music Hall, May 18th, and continues untill May 221, with a matinee on Saturday afternoon. We understand that there is a project on font in Tunkhannock, the design of which is to send some self-sacrificing missionary to instruct indigent Hindoos in the use of the Jewil harp. Here is a chance for a fortune. P. T. Bar num, the showman, offers ten thousand dollars for a how-legged clam. Montrose would do well to examine its clams in the future for fear it should swallow the ten thousand dollar We see by the discussion which took place last week in the Busq'a Grange, P. of H., rela tive to corn, that the Grangers, as a rule, are men of close observation. By H. B. Jones emphatic declaration that he liked corn,a great load has been lifted from our breast. Fd• years we have been nearly frantic with the thought that clones didn't like corn, in fact, we have been bowed down with grid for tear he was affectionate to rye, or oats, or potatoes, or buckwheat, or peas, or Lima beans, but now we feel better and begin to enjoy our Mod and rest. We arc now no longer suspense. We are a happy milling, Granger and the world is very lair to us, for not only , did be assume us that he liked corn, but that other stock such as horses cows, pigs crows, and (strange as it may seem) philosophic hens also liked the yellow grain. TIUSEN. ilkmbarrt., ,lay 18, 1.8'75. A "Growl." The Montrose Democrat man Chas been asked tor a time-table by which the Montrose Bail way might be run to suit him, but be has not responoed. We arc afraid he merely indulged a growl at the Company. if a schedule could be produced which would provide more effect ually for the wants of Montrose, we are sure the directors would adopt it, for we do not know of a more accommodating corporation.— Tunkeanneek Republican. We were very willing to leave oar statemen of facts made a few weeks ago, as it stoed,, res pecting the management of the Montrose Rail way, without further comment, had not the above seemed to provoke a little additional no tice Both of the papers at l'unkbannock cop ied verbatim from the DEMOCRAT the very ir relevant communication of conductor Walters, which we were very free to publish, in full,and very unfairly,gave their own particular version 01 our criticism instead of giving us the same bearing befote their readers, all of which we were perfectly willing to leave us t ,11hey liad, ,. we e en It.wrts..+T-c VISt (4iließ Ma we are "squelched" and very flauntingly attempts to ride over our dead carcass with a full train and a conductor on the "narrow guage." Now the silly evasion of the facts which we present , ed, by calling upon us to take the place of their President and Superintendant and give them a time-table in detail, is too weak to bear its own weight and needs no comment from us. We gave the facts which are notorious the whole length of the road and they are at liberty to embody them in their time table or not as they please. There was tlO evasion on our part and we bad only the best Interest of the people in view which is also the best interts3t for the suc cess of the road. We are not of that class of subs - it - tient editors whose mouth will elongate into a cypher anti whose eye will assume the same shape, if anything is said about the short comings of a railway company or a Town Council, and who, will cry "he's killing the 1 town," for if we must save a railway or a town by "believing a lie" or suppressing the truth, we shall al gays prefer "to be doomed." If the Railway Company cannot meet the de mands of the people who built the road, then let them frankly admit it and see if it cannot be remedied. It does well enough, perhaps, for an editor, with that kind of elasticity in his conscience, and who lives in Tunkhannock, to assume that this is "the most accommodating corporation" the world ever saw, but to a man who lives in Montrose, its romance is fully dispelled. This road accommodated us one year by I slopping at Marcy Station two miles from our 11 town, when they contracted with us to com plete it to the plank road. They also have been for the last year, and are now, accommo dating us by stopping at the "Dunn House" instead of completing the road as they agreed,, and this too, after demanding and receiving "$20,000 more" for that purpose. We are bound to work fur the best interest of the road and when we give a friendly criticism for the benefit of the road, intended to call the atten tion of its managers to facts that they may en deavor to remedy them, we cannot be frighten ed nor rode over by any broad or narrow gunge railway or editor. If the editor of the Republi can or any officer of the road desires to discuss matters with us more our columns are at I his service. Dastk of /ago Woodward. A cable dispatch from Rome, Italy, was for warded to Mr. Stanley Woodward, of Wilkes barre, which read as follows . Cable—Rome 8:15 a. In. I•Fatber died of pneumonia this morning," LYDId. Judge Woodward, to whom this telegram re ferred, left lust October on an extended tour tt. rough Europe. While sojourning at Rome he was detained some two months in cones• I quencu of the illness of his niece Miss Eliza Brandt. While attending her he was taken with a severe attack of pneumonia, which re sulted -In his death. Re bad several attacks , ' previously in his life time of a similar charac ter, and in tact it is hereditary in the family.— his wife and , daughter Lydia attended him faithfully up to the hour of his death. fie was in his 417th year, and leaver, a family of four eons and five daughters. Immediate steps have been taken to have the remains brought here, for interment. - HIS IHOORAPHY Geo. W. Woodward' was born in Bethany, Wayne county, Pa., Munch 26;;1809. Ills early education was such as the circumstances of the, county and the period perinitted, although it is said that he reicinvi the advantages of train; ing by an elder brother, who died 'early, but who, tor tine time, was an accomplished scbol ' ar. At Geneva Seminary, in New York State, be wait the classmate of several young men who have since been distinguished in public lite, including the lion. Benny S. Randall, tor. manly Secretary of State, and flou. Horatio Seymour, late Governor of New York. After yeceiving , au academical education, he came to !Wilkesbarre to study law with Thomas Fuller, and later with the lataJudge Garrick Mallory. He was admitted to the bar, Aug. 10, 1830, in this city. was a member of the Constitutional convention of 1837-8. For ten years was President Judge of the Fourth Judicial District of Pennsylvania, at that time including Center, Clearfield, and other counties in. middle Penn sylvania ; appointed by the late Governor, David B. Porter. ,Upon the expiration of his term in that district be returned to Luzerne county and resumed the practice of law.— Shortly alter which in May 8, 1852, be was ap pointed and commissioned to fill a vacancy in the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania caused by the death of the lion. Richard Coulter, of Westmoreland comity, which commission plied on the first Monday in December of that I year. At the October (1832) election he was elected for the lull term of fifteen years as Jus tice of that court. December, 1863, ho sue ceeded the lion. Walter H. Lowery, now Prot -I.dent Judge of the thirteenth Judicial District (composed of the county of Crawford,) as Chief Justice of the Supremo Court. During the last year of his official term he went abroad, and while absent he was nominated to fill a vacan cy in Congress from the Luzern° and Susque hanna District caused by the decease of Hon. Charles Dennison. He received the news of Isis election whet' 300 miles off Shady Hook, through the papers brought on board the steam er by the pilot. He subsequently was renomi nated and re elected a member of the Forty first Congress, declining a further re-nomina thin for Congress. in 1873 ho was nominated by (the Democratic convention, assembled at Reading and elected at the ensuing October election as a delegate at large to the Constitu tional convention of 1873. As a member of the convention he was chairman of the com mittee on "private corporations, foreign and domestic, other than railroads, canals and re ligoue, and charitable corporations and Berle fiea and a member of the committee on "judic iary." ' Besides the offices which Judg4Woodivard has been elected to and held, he has also been named by hie party friends for another eminent position. President Polk sent hie name to the U. S. Senate for Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, but, through personal hos tility of the lion. John W. Maynard,-of Wil liamsport, Pa., his nomination was not approv ed by the Senate. lie was also nominated for the office of U. S. Senator from Pennsylvania but was defeated. In Ina, when Chiel Justice he was nominated by the Democratic conven tion at Harrisburg for the office of Governor of the State of Pennsylvania. After an exciting and close contest lie was defeated by ex-gov ernor Andrew G. Curtain. 1/is political con uections throughout his life time had always been with the Democratic party. Ills father heti been elected sheriff by the Democracy of Wayne county. and commissioned by governor. McKean. His brothers were also prominent Democrats, one of them died in 1825, having filled many uselul positions.—Liteerne Union. Business Locals BLANK School Orders, together with all oth er Blanks at this Wilco. Lanres call and see the new styles of Trim ed and tintrimed Hats and Bonnets at Pill man it . Co's., Post building. (Cheap John.) 31ontrose, May 19, 1875. WoOD BURET PLAsTERECG LIME 1 AGRICULTURAL LIME! • CAYUGA PLASTER! Constantly on hand at J. R. RATasFORD's Coal Yard, DODD Station, Montrose R. It. Montrose, May 19,11175. 31EETING OF MEDICAL SOCIETY. The semi-annual meeting of the Susquehan na County Medical Society, will be held at the residence nfj.)r. L. A. Smith, in New Milford on WedgesdaY, • ---- I are o'clock a, m. An regular and and they will confer a favor by notifying the Secretary ot their purpose so to du. The usual clinic to desiring advice will he held. C. C. HALSEY, Secretary. May 19. OM. 2Gw2 HERNIA On RUPTURE ! DR. L. W. MERCY Will be at the lower Hotel, Now Milford May, 25th, TARDELL HOUSE, MAY 26TH AND 27TH, And will offer to those afflicted with Hernia or Rupture an appliance which is simple and effectual. It is easily and quickly adjusted and will last a lifetime. It is perfectly adapted to the various forms of Rupture It Is easy and firm and will accomplish a complete retention. It can be worn night and day without incon venience. It does nut interfere with labor, rest, or sleep, It is as safe under muscular exertion, heavy lifting, Ate., as when at rest. It is lighter and does its work with one third be pressure of any other Truss. When properly applied and the retention perfect, s it being worn night and day, and the intestine not allowed intrusion into the ring or iuquinal canal, in many cases a permanent cure effected. It is regarded by the surgical profession as the most perfect instrument ever applied for You arc earnestly solicited to call and exam ine and try them, which will cost you aothing and nee their pertect adaptation to, and the ful fillment of the wants of those afflicted with Rupture. .'Ladies and. Children attended at their homes if desired. Postoffice address, Bingham ton, New York. Montrose, May 19, 1875. SSIOICEIVA Got the genuine "Durham." at old prices o 18w4 Gurris ct SiaRE. SALT I SALT I I GE.Kurtis: Ashton Salt at lowest Prices. May 5,1875.-4 w GRIEF'S & SAYRE CLOVER SX.ED CLOVER SEED ! Closer Seed large and small at PORTE& & litcuoes Montrose, March 17, 1875. noun I nowt, The best Flour at reduced prices at PoirrEu & NicifoL's .11arcli 17,1575 - PIIOTOGRAPIII3.—Pictures taken In all the lat est styles. Old pictures copied and enlarged. Also a bpleadld lot of frames for bale cheap at G. W. DootATTLE's. Montrose, June 10, '74.—tf. noun noun ! ! • We tire now miring another large stock or choice brands of Four For good quality and low prices call on Grunts 6.; SAYRE. Montrose, May 5, 1885. 18w4 "CIIEBAI4P.A.TCE" NAILS We are selling the celebrated "chesapeake' nails, best in inert:et. 'A large stock of al kinds on hand, and to be sold at the lowes price. GRIFFIS & SATRE. Montrose, Slay 5,1875. 18w4 TUE. ran WtriTen has been one of unusual severity. Stuck of all kinds, do not appear to be acting as well as usual. Those who have tried it, say, it paps 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 obMind of any dealer in medicines. Now is Volta Trim To buy goods cheap at Isbell At Melhuisles.— Will, soh fur the next 30 days' at "5 per cent. aboVe cost. A good opportunity. for all who want anything in silver ware or jewelry. Mrldome godds will he sold less than cost. • lsnut.t. & 31zw3trisix. Montrose,. April 7, 1871-1. • • 4GAIRVOYAST ExAIIINATIONB FREE. - There is no subject that requires so much study nod experience us the treatment of chron ic dtshases. -The natonishing success and re rotatable cures - pertortned by Or. Butterfield, are due - to the gilt of clairvoyance, to, tilp lifc look study of the Constitution of man, and the curlogpf diselses trom naturalremedies. Curts the worst forms otScrofula. Catarrh, Piles, Fe. • male Weakness, Asthma 'Kidneys or Bladder. Will-he et the ()salty ' Botts% •Binglnnton, -Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, Jute 3d 4th, -and 51h,181 . 5. • _ . - IMPORTANT TO ASSIGNEE& E. N. Willard, Register In Itankruptcy, bas issued an order making the "First .National Bank" of Montrose, the only legal depository for all Assignee funds in Susquehanna County. Montrose, April 28,1875. 17tE NOTWMISTANDING the cr. , of hard times and a scarcity of money. C. F. Meson /a Co., Bin 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 lectet of their sitcom is in dealing lairly 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 °noes than ever before, and we would take great pleasure in forwsrd. lug samples of anything in onr line to anyone desiring them. Bingbamum, May 1878—ti Tue Frain Pnesuuu MILK PAN Fifteen per tent more butter wade by using Iron Clad Atm. Read what they say : Barunnmon, N Y., August 10, 1874. Ileum Bunne2 cb Brown : 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. 1 would 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 got their eyes open. Yours truly, ' N. L. RIIMPLMET. These Pans can be seen at Hayden & Clem. ent's John HAYDEN, General Agent, April 21, 1875. New Milford, Pa. Carver et Pratt. MILEII-aX-RIPJIE3I3M.Y. TUT. LATEST PARISAN NOVELTIES, Jest recolved et C0..9.X1.17151PL elb W0EL.49..'t"1"E9 First class CUSTOM WORK done here LADIES' FM:WISHING GOODS, NOTIONS, AND TRMIINGS. Including everything pertaining to A FIRST-CLASS STOCK GOOD TWO-BUTTONED SIDS FOR 90e. A PAIR. Prince and Goode to please all CARVER & PRATT. No. 21 Court St., Cor. Water 8 , Binghamton, N. Y.. April =,1812. ..a.43zus. Pons—EDWARDS—III Rush, May 10th, by Eld. R. Gray, John Potts and Clara Ed wards, both or Rush. COLEMAN—Castrumn—At the Hillside Cot' tage, Montrose, May 17, by Rev. A. 0. Warr an Nathan Coleman, of Pske, Bradford county, to Chloe - Canfield, of Franklin, Susquehanna county, Pa. . 7:I34IALTS/Ei. Bitooas—ln Lynn, Pa., Slay 2, Mr. Luther L Brooks, agol 20 years. BLocust—ln Jackson, April 20, Otis Slocum, in the 58th year of his age. MEssErtomr.—ln Springville, May 11th, Mrs. Maria Jane, wife of Mr. Win. R. Messer°le aged 20 yews. Niarr—ln Bridgewater, May 7, Myron Mer rit, sou of J. W. and Eleanor Mott, aged 8 years and 13 days. 51orr—In Bridgewater„ May 4th, Ettie, daughter of .1. W. and Eleanor Mott, aged 2 years, 8 months, and 2 days. Enn—On the 14th inst., in New Milford, very suddenly of searlet.fever. Frank E., son of Ezra and Margaret Beebe, aged 21 years wad 0 months. Centaur Liniment. There Is no pain which the Centaur ; lh, • Liniment will not relieve,no swe ll ing vim— they will not subdue, and no lameness I 1,1 ! which therein not cure. This is strong , language, but it is true. They have LL produced more crises of rheumatism, neuralgia,lockdaw,palsy,sprains,swel - Mktg= lingo, caked breasts, scalds, burns. salt rheum, ear-ache, &c., upon the human frame, and of strains, spools, galls, etc., upon animals in one year than have all other pretended remedies since the world begun. They are counter-irritant, all-healing, pain re lievers. Cnpplee throw awaytheir crutches, the lame walk, poisonous bites are rendered harmless, and the wounded are healed without & scar. The recipe is pub lished around each bottle. They sell as no articles ever sold before, because they do just what they pretend to do. Those who Dow suffer front rheumatism. pain. or swelling deserve to suffer if they will not use Centaur Liniment, white wrapper. More than 1000 certificates of remarkable cores, including [rote]] limbs, chronic rheumatism, gout, running tumors. etc., have been re ceived. We will send a circular containingeortificates, the recipe, etc.. gratis, to any one requesting it. One bottle of the yellow wrapper Centaur Linimentisworts one hundred dollars for spavined or sweented horses and mules, or for strew-Worm In sheep. Stock•owners —thesellnimento are worth your attention. No family should be without them. "White wrapper faMilY i" Yellow wrapper for animals. Bold by all Druggists.— SO cents per bottle; large bottles. lb AO- D. foil & Co., 53 Broadway, New York. Castor's Is more than a substitute for Castor Oil. 1 . ) is the only Ws article. in existence which is certain to assimulate the food. regulate the bowels, cure wind colic and produce natural sleep. It contains neither minerals, morphine or alcohol, and is pleasant to take. Children need not cry and mothers may rest. Oct. 2.5. The Maritete. New York Produce Market. Reported Every Week Expressly for Tux MOITECIEIZ DEMOCRAT hy Rhodes & Server, Produce Commis eau Merchants, 23 Whttshall Street,NowYork. New York, Friday, May 14,1875. BUTTER. Receipts for the last six days, 15,348 pkgs.— Little it anything new has transpired during the past few days in the butter market. The receipts are fair with the demand about equal to the supply. Receivers are willing to sell as the quality of stock does not improve by stand ing. Firkins. fine, selected. 4 20 0 22e , good to prime 17 0 19c Tubs, choice new made 28 0 c Tubs, good to prime 24 0 20c Tubs, lair to good.. • 15 0 10e CREESE. Receipts fur the last six days,lo,o7o boxes. Again. we have to report a very depressed cheese markqt. The very best that can be said of prices is that they are nominaL They exist as it were in name only. State Factory, flue . 12%0 1310 State Dairies. .. 9 0 Ito State Factory, fair to g00d...10 0 11e EGOS. Receipts for the last six days 10210 packages There appears .to be a trifle better enquiry to day, though prices are still somewhat unsettled. State and Penn. ®,'ls%c , Western choice brands 15 Ce 15%c Southern • ......14 (6) DRIED BRUITS.— Trade 'continues slow and prices uf most des criptions are easier as will be noticed by our list of quotations. State Apples, luarters. 794 to 8c Peaches, peeled, state.... .. ..18 to. 20c Blackberries. .... . ... .; to 9%c . • Raspberries, now • 28 to 20c POUI,TRY. . • Trade continues rather light. toter; are arriving sparingly and held firmly. -Fowls are in moderate request and about steady. ' Turkeys, State, prime, 5ma11...23 to 23c • Spring Chickens,per lb 50 -to 55c Ducks, Jersey, prime., .... 25 .to 200 /MATS AND STOCE. Live calves continue plenty and‘prices rather favor buyers. •Dressettin moderate request and easy. Sheep are mostly arriving clipped: ' Live Sheep. .... ...... .4% to Si n Live Calves, State .prime 7 to 7%c Dressed Calves, grass... . . ... , ,to c POTATOES. Early Rode are not quite se flinch in favor. Peachfilcws are most enquired for: , -Earlyltoitria-butk,per bb1....2 2,3 to 2 511 Peachblowa' • " " (14) to 2 00'' Mew Advertisements Mods Dart& We would call the Wootton of tho Public Wanting ANYTHING IN THE MARBLE LINE to OUR WORKS at SUSQUEHANNA DEPOT, PA., sarßelng the only lascblo Work, in Oath:may...a; All Work Warranted as Represented OR NO SALE. YOU CAN SAVE MONEY By =Ding on DL WILLIS DeLONG. IL A. COLVM, Ag`t. Busq's Depot., Pa., April 14, 1815.4 y t No. 33 Court Street, BINGUABITON, N. V. W GOODS, NEW GOODS, Al we hale just returned from the Mt". of ew York alter purchasing a large and well selected etock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS of all kinds bought from Prat hand. we are now pre pared to offer goods at prices that will eatisfy the dos est buyer. We have also added to our large stack of Dry Gooey, an immense stook of CLOT+I, CASSIXERES, ♦$D BEAVERS, for Men and boy's wear. We are now 'prepared to make SUITS FOR ALL who will give nee scan as we have find class workmen "a:lfor the se. s and gentlemen. you will please call and exam the oar stock before you pureh se elsewhere. Thankful for part favors. we hope for a continuation of the same. We r Yours Respectfully. C. S A. CORMS% all,lgbaMtou. ADS! 28.1918.-1 - ta.zt."2.t ' - Figures Do Not Lie ! SEE FOR YO URSEL YES, OUR NEW PRICE LIST TOR SPRING- AND SUMMER OF 187 a. Htarp cottonade pants, Stout, wool-mixed pants, Good all wool pants. French casstruent pants. 'Berry workingmen's salts, Scotch aassimere sults, Barris easement sults. Fancy check and stripe snits Black frock coats, Black dress coats. Imported, Black cloth rests, Whitt linen recta, BOYS' Sur s, 3 to 9 years Boys' cotton mats, Boys' mlx'd Botta. Boys' fancy wool salts, BoYs' Surra, 9 to 15 yeara Boys' school sults, Boys' fancy suits. Boys' finest casshnere emits, Youtbe salts, all Mies, Good cotton shirts, Good °senate, Good rubber suspenders, dad all other Goode In proportion. .... The above prices are for cash only, and are quoted if f cuatomma from a distance. , 100 FORFEIT If tbe above price list ,Is not feldliedt which pliers are guaranted lb per cent. lower than those of any other house in this city or vicinity. WEBSTER, The Clothier. 62, 64, 66 Court Street, Binghamton, N. Y. Binghamton, May sth, ItM-0 INTcorke Metter! Iwrite Policies to the following companies: Franklin Fire Insurance Co.:Phil., Assets,B 3 . soo . ooo Continental, N Y ...... ...." 2,213,000 Germania, ." 1...C.0.0011 Hanover . 1.250,000 Maras .. 1,250.000 Farmers, York, " Ot0,0(2) Queens, London. .. ... .." 10.000,000 No "Tlgei , Cats"—All National Board Companies, and are communal:lee, sound. and reliable, haying long beets tried and always found worthy, as all. who have met with loses at my Agency.will testify. Those who biro patronized me, will accept my thanks. And to them, if have not, I cay say, I promise to do by them, if they will favor mewith AP application, as / do by all, gnus them Insurance valet for their money. Very Respectfully. HENRY C: TYLER. Hartford Accident Insurance Company Policies writ den from one day to one year by • AWRY C. Tl?'lMlt. doln tbo Masonic Benefit ASSOChitiOn at Scranton. Apply to DENBY C. TYLER. Montrose, December 8, 1f44.-tf MANHOOD ROW LOST, _ROW REr ItSTORED Iri' Prue; in g sealed envelope, only six cent& just published, a now edition of Da: Covramwimu t e CVLSIIIINtite • EMMY en the • radical curs (without Miedtchie) of Spernmitorrhics or Seminal Wealuse.o. tat voluntary Seminal Losses, tunoteuev: Menial sod Pbbsicai Incapacity. Impediments to -Idarriagi. etc. aim Consumption. Epilepsy and Fits, induced by self. Jr.dulgence or sexual extravagance. C. The celebrated author, In this admiroblA ErwaY.elear -. ly demonstrates, from a thirty years' smuelabli Practice that the alarming consequences of .sitabuse may be radically cured without the doom. me use of Interest =did:icor the application of mall,Kab Poilitiquut meansof cutest one Mama r id effeCtum. by of which every sufferede matter what DM eon- Mtion may be, may mire hinsallf cheaply, privately, and radically. , This lecture should be In . tta 'hinds a every Man bathe laud. - . . Sent under seal, In P_Plain envelope, to any address, ,post paid, on receipt or six cents or two post stamps. Addresa the Di:bashers, CHAS. J. 0. HUNS CO„ • VD Bowery. Now York: Post pinto' Bog, 4580. April 23, ISTS. HERRING- FA.RR,EL, 11;187 33ricradvcrevy N. "S' ILiNUFACTUBSIIS OF ALLIUNDS . OF Moire saimaclriuralesar Nor coat - ,ROD -11 3Wa Tho oldest and most reliable Armin the United imam. They took the prize medal sward ed at the WORLD'S FAIR AT LONDON I • . AU BarCiare warranted free from . dampness and cos. melon. • . • - .• • BILIJNGS STROUD, Anst2t. Montrose, 1417 6 . "11 ,-41. :‘ . DISLIDEITDANOIV B • R0T11316-4n the estate of - Timothy Downs, deceased, hie of Cticaronet, - Ys. Letters of Administration In the sald , Mtate basin% been granted to tbetindsrsigned,all persons owing said estate, are requested to were Immediate payment. ar,f,, nil persons. basing claims Against itald tXtatt - ace re qaested to preseot them without debit - • ' i" l 6th • • W...p • - Administrator, • - Number 20. New Advertisements ROBINS N'S FURNITUU EMPORWMI 88 Wwthington Street, 331imps.eametcasA.., N. lir., LARGEST ABS BEET ABBORTEXIBT OP At the Lowest Prices of any Store in Southern- New. York. AG Goode Bold are WAXIR&TED as BcPreleatad• N0v.12 1874 NEW ARRANGEMENT Tile Peoplo's Drat Store. I. N. BULLARD, PROPRIETOR. D. KENYON, Druggist & ApUthecary PATENT MEDICINE gatPourqm I • The undersigned would respectfully announce to all the people everywhere, that to his already extentiv stock and variety of Merchandise in the GroCerr. vislarhand hardware Lino. He has added a wry choice assortment of PURR DRUGS, PATENT MEDIC NEB, BRUSHES, PER RUMEIVZ, At.. which he Utters htms U be can assure the peddle they will and it to their advantage to exam ine before purchasing elsewhere. To alt Physicians in this section of the county ho would respectfully an nounce that be has wured the services of R. Kenyon. as Dragalst and Apothecary, whose tong experience and acknowledged care and ability, entitle him to your en tire confidence in the line of compounding medicines or preparing prescriptions, and who would taw esteem it an especial favor to receive calls from any of his old -ustomere or uew ones. Will make the Patent Medi cines a specialty. Also Domestic and Foreign MIAMI Waters-an extensive Mock. lanoline Groceries— NEW GOODS LEIBIO'S EXTRACT OF BEEF, FRESH SALMON PICKLED CANNED CLAMS. LOBSTERS, PEAS.CORN. BEANS, unarms, ax., &C. • In fact, anyttalne and evcrytb Ingthat Is ordinarily ed. Respectfully soliciting awl Inman • I. N. MILLARD Powder! Powder! Powder Blasting, Mao and Shot Powder, Shot, Lead. Gan Tubes, Cam PODtheE, Pluto, Pogo, Gan Tubes, &e., for aale by licmtrOte. Rept. 9,1574-4. L. 3Filx-r.ruvtlunreD. At W. W. Smith & Son's Ext.nsivePandrareWarJroOW yoll will/Ind ttelninett Coe/cot FIRST CLASS AND C 01131917 rICIMI.M X gXII73EL3ra $ 1.00 $ 1.7500 4.00 to 2.50 3. 5.00 1.50 7.00 10 121 8.00 12.00 13.00 17.50 10.00 $l.OO 0.00 9.00 10.00 1400 1.15 4.00 1.43 szo To be found in this section of the country. of Me own manufacture, and at prices that cannot fall to give satis Diction. They matte the very best' EXTENSION TABLEh tr . cs 3. is t o s- lA7' t. Of all kinds done tu the pea Inetlk $0 00 14.00 4.00 6.00 6.00 10.40 03 'X" XL XZT Ci• X 3 X 3 12 Er PURE NO.I. MATRASSES, AND COMMON MATRASSES UNDERTAKING Tho subscriber mill he:natter make tto. adertaclag spmnity in his bushman. !laving jun completed a NEW and the meet latent , HEARSE in the Stabkall needing hie services will be attended to promptly and a , satisfactory charges. - • WM. W. SMITH Et SON. ltontroee.Ps..Zan.Bl 11772.—n05—U. ' $ 4.1:0 $ 1.00 .00 10.00 8.00 14.00 1.00 28.130 Zi) 04222433416220 PLATFORM WAGONS, 3Pliztotorm9, LUMBER WAGONS, ?,[onUoie, Mirth / 0 . MS. CHEAP CASH STORE! Wo pay Cash for Goods, and 'soli for Cash, and would recommend . PEOPLE FROM before purchasing eleewherees it Is generally admitted that we eon the same amount of Goode for that thoy soli in Dlngbnintonfor twentptive aonims V . ILECKROW BROTILEII, DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF COP. FINS, CASKETS, ETC.; -\,, _ Southern Tier' You will Find the OP ALL BIRDS. E.D.ROBINSOS 1. R. BULLAUD In the Country, and WARR.a.'r them OP VARIOUS SENDS Manufactured, on cablbtion, and fcm - sale at SPRINGVILLR OR MONTROSE. D. D. suirime. BIN HAMTON and vtc.nity, vlituig Montrose, ta; GIVE US A CALL TWENTY DOLLARS Now Goods Arriving Eijoig.Daytl 12131 AD STAMM. Montrose. Nov. 71,'74.-17r General Undertakers ALL 01IDSRA PROUPTLit ATTENDED TO v. p.M31:11071 m .11120 Arall AVM- •t - CALVES CALVESI , 3000 • ' cALvEs 6.1 vstits wANTio at Cheat Bond .Vlllago, Pa., fop arplcb. BESTL NARK= PRIM will be pal& Alm:vulvas six dela old and ppi,al-ds, and Va?,1,4 Atm . A . okt .: to t i re old by • - . , • " V. Mar . • Orost Bata, 2lArcb.l7,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers