oltune 32.
'Hoc rat—Yocal.
rronweinent of Mang.
OZEM=I
Arrires. Departs.
7001., tu 1415 m.
HIE=
101 . finoy, m 6to .0
. 130 pm
. 9.4 r, am 2001,m
..... . . 600 pm 600 am
700 am 700 am
1 •• tri uvekly).. 600 pm 700 pm
. 1000 am 400 pol
ri.l Montrose Depot,) New Milford.
, wyrdu,ol,:nrc dallY•
mill runs Tuesdays, Thursdays,
111 m I I rla Silver Lake,) runs Tucs
r ocotlay,.ThrirnduyeArid Sat.
t llondayt, edladart.s, and
at.;:; for Montruse Depot at 1 m"anti
:ntly (or Vets• NI Mord at, t3G e, at.
E. C. FORDEAM P. M
're:ons. To take effect on Monday
tip Trains
OIiTIMA RD.
10,41 6.00
.1001 545
..1(0.03 640
10.15 535
.1005 503
55 615
, , 5 '505
4E5
90.5 445
.9 15 . 435
905 425
h5..5,. 415
ttntrotm
ttlett'r
t .
Inters....
Dtmor .
T
t•torkotille
I sun .
ttvery's
Lemon....
Lobeck
.Itircy
. Tuukhanitock: t ,l O 355
Tlinkhannock with I'. & N. Y
h d h.
..,6Mette,
N of Robert llet'orniie
Pr.peoy ,or Sale—D. I). Searle.
N .1 iee --ttatte of Daniel Baldwin.
111:,..1NE.S LOCALS.
Wan ted
- A Cnlvin;
neap John.
i;,..liery for sale—A. Uieteox.
Day ilex: Saturday, May :nth.
art, r stood at 90 degrees in the shade
green tomatoes upon
:a Lip gamlen.
DC John Churiaman held forth at the
es.e, hat night.
Aid Society will meet in the
or the M. E. Church .Friday afternoon.
; Grange Mite Society will be held
use of A. P. Bash, in Bridgewater,
ne 4th.
Arle has an extensive wagon Inalltl-
Sprinvil:e. A large number of
all are on exhibition in this
hat Some of the Indian 01 this
is upon woman's debts.
a - , ..p-drain for. tbemselveti one
,v, 1) week.
Cot A taboo end Pantomime
.:e Court House. July 5, 1875.-
I:4L r isss per;oriners. I.ixik out
mdie , ,il,l large 'ills.
,ip Haw:, of the Avenue Meat Mar
-Co making some fine improvements
I.umnessi He is detei mined nos
Vin• time:.
aianer on Sunday last some
tilt awl tender as any we eve Tate m
We indebted to M. S. Dcssauer,
of Gut tenburu, Rosenbaum E Co.,
.1% peat
I, , slie is building a new house north
F, , unlry, (Montrose) —Great .Bend
Leslie r After the editor of
„ r L over hia "honey -moon" per
„ t,ll us.
of the M. F. Church will hold an
Sociable at the house of Mr. IL N.
Friday evening of this week. Being
c cream gathering of the season, a
adanee and a genuine good time is
S:,c-e has elevated his ilu - ellUe, on
,:reel, to a three storr dwelling. He
tine dwelling before. but we suppose
acing it for the benefit of his many
to make room for his children.
tt 131 aiding, of the firm of Barnes
~.,:Ming, Binghamton, N. Y., was in
14,‘ek setting up some monuments
v to Decoration Day. Prominent
was a %Try fine one for Lieut.
t:taeLen, who was the first man to
t this counts• in the late war. He r.l
- for the late C. D. Lathrop.
r.trt>eft7p , W,"can hai;n lour; disser
he - coon" oneglion this week and
v,orried about the way the coon,
week, appeared in the DEM
i•,‘ dot, the party writing that arti
to:I coon we were speaking of.-
11:111 one coon in this country,
'ld Zip Coon." Now the burden of
'lllicit, is to tell the people of this
!...1 we were present at the 3f_ E.
.i(-ation and didn't "come down"
.nnps any more than "Old Zip Coon'
have simply to say that we were
avitcd" to attend the dedication of
we di.l mand we Lave always
when we go to any meeting,
is It Had we been incited to
1::1; . 1. io 50114Critle it would. have
,litTerent. We frankly admit that
I migut have played upon us as
Coos' has httfm played upon,
Hot have "come down," because
...OP!, valid to us for not ,loiag so.—
: 4is::::on let those interested make
it. We never attended. a dedico
•ind we confess that we shall be bet-
HivittA lo attend another.
,rla:. afternoon last, between East
w ma in F7anklin, and Fisk's saw
Ilri,'.gl-water, (via the yid factory) a
re gent'a glove. The 'finder will
by. leaving it with, or sending it
i.v.taclan or at the DEMOCRAT office.
I:yoritian, a colimtor for the LtlCthil
lizic• coming up Washington avenue
Orhs' place; on Monday night
o', lock,was set upon by four men,
zi.,l him down and robbed him of $52
, a hil,v,r watch and a package of bills
paper. The case nas been
rieLyor.--.&tranton Macs.
ure• prupariog to repaint the
sp. done sowing their Spring grain
g ready f6r corn planting..
, ert•2:t113t43.5 intends to build a new
t bsrn tills season.
Sd,ol of this place is baying
for the benefit of
._..the children.
1 7:75 lincit.
.ince a raltsman,.who -claims to
thousands and millions of jam
,he Delaware, called at Frenchtown
'Mere he met a young lady. with
Ign.l formed a Mort of mutual admira
kit town. Mter going to his logno
.I)urg. be tar,,an -thinking the utiattgr
determined to he.ye that girl fora
wrote to her dud asked what he des• .
he • 'perplexing gasSHOI; and slie
layhe so. Come and seeinel" - lie
saw her, and , they settled- *lnca.
sad there. Ttaya later they sailed
river with tin Vier raft, as happy as
nt when they reached Philadelphia]
ried.
Banks not Liable far Special Deposit.
Two more cases have recently-..been decided,
involving the liability of national banks for the
value of bonds deposited for safe keeping with
out reward, and stolen, one in Vermont and
the other in New Yorkhifore the highest court
in each state. The sii(Cs . Were brought to re
cover the value of secuAlles deposited by the
plaintiffs in the defendants' bank.
In the Vermont . case it was held that the
bank had no power under the National Bank
ing act, to make a con•met for the sale keeping
of valuables, and in the .New York case, (ap
proving the Vermont decision) the court held
that such a contract was not within the scope
of the authority of the bank officials.
Mutilated Currency
A tew days since the new regulations govern
ing the redemption of mutilated currency went
Into effect. They provide 11.4 follows : In the
case of legal tender notes, if less than one-tenth
of the original proportion of the note is miss
ing, the mutilation will be disregarded. If one
tenth of the note is missing one-tenth of its
face value will be deducted. If more than one
tenth and less than one-filth is missing one.fifth
of its lace value will- be deducted, and so on
reckoning by ten'ths, but no note of which less
than one-halt of its original proportions is pre
sented will be redeemed without evidence that
the missing portion is totally destroyed. The
same rule will be applied to mutilated fraction
al currency,. with the substitution of one-filth
for one-tenth.
Farm Prospects
The outlook for the farmsr at this time is not
the most encouraging,thCseason being extreme
seriously damaged by the continued cold nod
freezing weather. Wheat fields favorably loca
ted. protected from the west winds, look well
and promise the usual yield, but those less fav
orably situated will produce but little. The
usual breadth of oits has not been sown, ow
me to the impossibi l ity of farmers to get the
seed sown in time.and in some places what was
sown did no good, owing to the heavy freeze
that followed. The grass as yet is short, but u
rhvorable growing season may make up any de
ficiency here. The general fruit crop cannot
be a large one, although the damage from the
freeze is not proving as great as was anticipa
ted.— WoAliington (Pa.) Reporter.
The Reatrose Railway.
The recent remark of the Utica }Jerald, that
"Binghamton could talk more about manufac
turing projects and do less than any city in the
State," will not apply equally well to railway
projects, for at present there is apparently no
disposition eitt,er to talk or act in these mat
ters. While the discussion concerning the
.Montrose Railway has been entirely dropped
here, the citizens of Susquehanna, with an en
era worthy the inhabitants of a larger town,
are agitating the matter, and it is said, have a
few capitalists who will do their ntmost in as
sisting to build the railroad, if it is made to
terminate at that point. Considering the apathy
shown here, they are very likely to be success
fol. Our proposed milroads,together with sev
eral other projects, among them that of erect
inf.: a new opera house, arc apparently no near
er commencement now, than when ditxussion
was first commenced concerning them.—Eing.
Minton 7 :Inc,.
The Judgeship.
Inasmuch as Homer bas nominated J. B.
111.7Co1lum, esq., for Judge. the Scranton Thar*
has taten it up. If HotitiT is determined to as
sume the control of the "Democratic Ring"
we shall be obliged to succumb. The ri fila
"We understand that J. B. McCollum, of
Montrose, will probably he the candidate of the
Democracy of Susqiiehanna county for the of-
Ike of President Judge of the courts of that
district. The county has, heretofore, been Re
publican by a few hundred majority, but with
his acknowledged ability and great popularity,
wherever known, we think McCollum would
have little difficulty in being elected He is a
general favorite with the young men of Sus
quehanna, and with the present loosening of
party tics many Republicans would silently
give him their votes. The Democracy_ of Sus
quehanna ought to leaye no stone unturned to
make his calling and elec.iou sure."
&nether Warning.
A yt.ucg girl named Mary Graff, aged eleven
years, whose parents live on Market street be
low Cross, Paterson, died at half past two
o'clock Sunday - Afternoon, from the effects of
internal injurim received from eicesslve rope
jumping. A few days before last Easter she
, :was playing with her companions, and on a
to ascertain how long she could sustain
' the severe physical strain consequent from thii
vigorous exercise, succeeded in jumping three
tb , en tof to tne ground in
sensible. Since that occurrence she has lain in
bed„in a condition of the most intense suffering,
I afflicted with the complaint commonly called
rush of blood to the heattoccusionally bleeding
from the nose and requiring the constant at
tendance of a physician. Surely this should
he a lesson to parents to discountenuoeearbong
their children the practice of competitive trials
in ifftaping rope, from which so many fatal re
sults are chromeled.—Patcrticn Press.
Death of N. B. Erna
,- Nathan B. Ellis, one of our oldest and most
favorably known citizens died last Thursday,
having been in feeble health for several years.
He was about 70 years of age and a member of
the Ma'sons and Odd Fellows Socieies, and for
years had been Tiler of the former societies.—
He had taken the 821 degree in Masonry. He
was Tiler of all the 'Masonic- lodges in the city
at the time of his death.• It is claimed that he
hitti been a member of every secret society
Eforme4 in Binghamton, which is probably an
exaggeration.
His funeral last Sunday was one of the most
imposing ever witnessed in this city. The
Knight's Templar of this city and 9wego, act
ed as an escort, in full regalia, and all the other
"Masonic Societies were .in line, tovilei with
the Odd Fellows. The funeral procession was
unusually large. •
Mr. Ellis had also been Overseer of the Poor,
and Assessor of Binghamton, and .always filled
everyposition with honor and credit. lie had
lived in this city about 30 years„coining - here
when twenty years orage.--Binghamten Lead
er.
T. 0: Walter's "Communteatton." V
•We noticed in the last Etpublfraii: (for _the
first time we ever saw the document or a copy;
of it) a communication from the above named
gentleman, addressed to "E. B. Hawley." We
are of the opinion that Mr. W.littres to extend
hie notoriety vr he would have given, us the
privilege of receiving this communication
through the Post Mike and ptiblishing the
same, instead of addressing ns through the /lc
-publican. But tastes differ, and - this seems to
be his and we have no fault to find. We ex
tract from the rubbish, the tact that the•Xont
rose Railway is unable to change the running
of the trains so as to. accommodate the people
any better. Why ,did not Mr. Walter, in his
communication to Us . in the:first place, state
this simple:tact and it wohld have been as tally
understood as It is now„ Thais all we asked
and we arc now satisfieti.: -. 1)Ir. W. says the
Montrose Railway is tt"tail" to'tlM Lehigh Val
ley "dog," and it can't be "wagged" unless the
L. V. "dog" says so. This is' frank and we ad
mire it. It has been our opinion for time
that this was the cue. Let the people of this
section complete our road to-Susquehanna I)e• .
pot and we - thin); the 'Mir' will be able to
wag the "dog" some. At all events we will
have two tails and that will certainly be better
that this case. _ • -
THE MONTROSE DEMOCRAT, MAY 26, 18175.
Prom East Bridgewater.
Beautiffil Hay will soon pass away.
A. J. Baldwin has a colt which will he three
years old June 10th, that weighs 1140 pounds.
Some of our enterprising tanners have get
their corn planted and others are preparing the
soil for the seed.
Sugar making is over but It is understood
that East Bridgewater Grange P. of H., are to
haves sugar least at the nest regutdr meetinc.
The Sunday School was organized yesterday
with A. J. Baldwin, Superintendent ; H. N.
Tiffany, Assistant ; and A. S. Jewitt, Secreta
ry.
Rev. 3!. Caldwell, of Brooklyn, Pa., tilled the
regular appoiptment at the School house, yes
terday, Rev. J. H. Weston being absent attend
ing Quarterly Meeting, at Meshoppen.
C. J. Curtis. esq., is making some improve
ments in his dwelling by paint. •He will put
in new sash of four panes to place of the old
twenty panes with an addition of new blinds.
May 24, 1875. Moss.
Religions.
Father Toner, of Towanda, is uow the recog
nized lecturer par czeellenee of the Catholic
Church. Last Thursday night he held forth in
the Cathedral at Detroit in rid of the orphans.
The papers of that city speak in glowing terms
of ..he entertainment. The Free Press refers to
it as a "majestic exhibition of oratorical power.
Those who heard it were delighted, and those
who missed it have much to regret. Father
Toner spoke nearly two hours, and his own en
thusiasm was hardly surpassed by that of his
audience. He is a man of imposing presence
and fine voice, and his impassioned oratory. as
well as the matter of his lecture, struck a res
ponsive chord in his hearers." Father Toner is
named as the probable first Bishop of the new
See of heading. —Philadelphia Bulletin.
A Fatal PracticalJoka
A practical Joker named Edward Cole, near
Penn Yen, was killed by his brother-In-law,
George Pierce, Thursday night. Cole came
home and knocked at the door for a joke. When
asked "Who's there ?" he answered, "Your
money or your life l" Not being admitted, he
went to the rear of his house, and pulling off
his boota,he climbed upon the shed and effected
his entrance through a window. Mr. Pierce,
who sleeps down stairs, bearing him, cried out,
"Dhn't come into this house or I will kill you."
Seizing a butcher knife, he started up stairs.
Mr. Cole all the time keeping silent, stood at
the bead of the stairs in the dark to receive
him. Mr. Pierce immediately grappled with
the supposed assassin, and during the rencoun
ter cut his throat with the butcher knife, sever
ing the jugular vein. The young man exclaim
ed, "You have killed Edward Cole ! My poor
wife and children r and died. Mr. Pierce is
about thirty-eight yeats of age, and oao of the
best citizens of Yates county. Mr. Cole, his
btotherin-law, was younger, also from an ex
cellent family, and of the highest integrity. He
and his brother-in-law have always been warm
intimate friends, and their families are greatly
attached to each other.
The Money Order System
It is not generally known that the domestic
Money Order branch of the posf-office depart
ment has heretofore been,conducted at a loss
of a hundred thousand dollars a year, Lnd that
a new law increasing the rates was passed by
Congress at its last session to go into effect on
the first of July. Fully seven eighths of the
money orders issued are sums under tea dollars
which at present costs only five cents, while it
costs the government seven cents and a frac
tion to issue atiorder. Under the new :aw the
vales will be ten cents for any sum up to fifteen
dollars ; over fifteen dollars and not exceeding
thirty dollars, fifteen cents; over thirty dollars
and not exceeding forty dollars, twenty cents;
over forty dollars and not exceeding fifty dol
lars, twenty-five cents. This increase of rates
it is estimated, will increase the revenue in
about the same ratio as it has heretofore de
creased, without inflicting hardship on those
using this branch of the service. Arrange
meats are also nearly completed for the estali
lishment of a money order system between the
United States and Canada, the necessary in
spectionshaving been made by the postal au
thorities. The movement will supply a want
which has been lung felt in both cduntries.
The Season's Shad Catch
• The Columbia Herald says : The catch of
shad thus far below the darn has never been
known to be so small, ten days after they made
their first appearance. The fishermen seem to
be unable to account for the tact, and no two
of them agree as to the cause. It is known
that great numbers have gone up the breaks in
the dun. But that ought not to diminish the
catch at the batteries below the dam, which
were erected along the known course through
which the shad ascended the river heretolore.—
There are a dozen or more batteries, which
caught on an average in a night other seasons
from 3(0 to 500,wbich have not thus far caught
five to a dozen per night. This is a serious
matter and needs thorough investigation by
those who have made the subject a study and
have been paid by the state to propagate and
fill our streams with fish. If it should turn out
that the gill nets which have been stretched
access the river in several places at the mouth
of the stream, have done havoc with the shad
and prevented their ascent up the river, then
the convention which. is about to meet in New
'York cannot act too soon in instituting meas
ures which will abolish the nuisance- The fish
ery commissioners should ascertain without de
lay the number of shad caught thus far la gill
nets, from which they can form a judgement
as to whether the number of shad have increas
ed or diminished as compared with other
years.
An Improvement in Locomotives
On the locomotives now in use are connect
ing rods weighing from MO to 800 pounds, to
balance which counterweights are attached to
the rims of the driving wheels. This makes a
good standing balance, but as soon as motion
is imparted to the drivers,a trip hamnier begins
operations and continues to pound along on the
rails until the train comes to a standstilL The
philosoiaby of this is that while the connecting
rods go through a distance of, five feet at each
revolution, the counterweighti go sixteen feet
in the same time. It is. - therfore, obvious th
as the weights go through unequal distances
and under different conditions at the same time
the engine is immediately thrown out of bal
ance, causing it to pound like a sledge hammer
upon the rails; it also causes the driving wheels
to he worn out of a perfect circle, and creates a
disturbing force throughout every part of the
machinery. '
An invention has been patented which does
away with these disadvantages. This invention
consists simply in the apPlication of one of the
first theorems of meclanica. The plan is to
'rim the, weights , and counterweights under
precisely the same tracts of oval length, and
under the same conditions. By 'this arrange
ment, theoretically at least, the mumentunt of
theconnecting rods and ptstonti,with the steam'
pressure behind them, is brought into a perfect
equilibrium, and the pressure entirely taken off
the main axle Loxes ; whereas, in' the present,
methods; when , the. piston'reaches the end of
its stroke, evidently it can exert no power to
turn the crank, but most be expended by pro
ducing a pressure on the crank pin, and thus
on the axle hosts. Moreover, when the . reels
lance to be overtime is nearly equal to-the ad
hesion of the driving, wheels, there is an imper
ceptible slip going on continually, and this,
wbfcb causes the wear of the wheels and -rails
of wkidi Our railroad men so landlyOopiplain,
the new device einim4 to abolish altogether.
An Egg to be Cracked.
Enrvons Ditatictuvr :—I have seen accounts
of large eggs in your paper,a great many times,
and last week that of Mr. Osbern's Democratic
hen. I can beat that now. We have a hen
that is purely Dcmocrattc,that has layed two
eggs, one of which measured 7 by 8 incheS and
the other O by 7% inches.
GEORGE F. ALLEN,
Elk Lake.
May 14, 1875
Information Wanted.
Information wanted of Iram Edward David,
who left Silver Lake township to go to Litch
field, Bradford co., Pa., on the sth of May.—
Said bsy is about 15 years old, slender, dark
hair, and complexion ; coat and pants gray
mixed with black, stout boots, black soft hat.
Any one knowing of his whereabouts will con
fer a lavor on his father by letting him know
J. C. David, Litchfield Centre, Bradford Co.,
Pa.—(Popery please copy.)
Business Prospects
Everybody is interested in this matter. No
=one is so high nor is anyone so low as not to be
affected, favorably or unfavorably, herein.—
Farmers, mechanics, merchants, manufacturers
—indeed everybody Is deeply concerned in
their prospects, and while they are not as en
couraging as might be desired, they are unques
tionably looking up. And yet there is no ex
elusive agency at work in this field. All can
do something, whether engaged in one way or
another. The causes of the recent depression
are known to all. The return to prosperity is
by the old road of economy, industry and self
denial ; not that sort of economy that will not
adventure a dollar anima certain of a return of
reasonable expenditure with a fair chance of a
reasonable return. Indications favorable to
the development of an economical spirit are
found in many directions. In the matter of
imports, they have diminished the past year
greatly in comparison with those of former
years. Manufacturing both east and west, in
iron, cotton and wool, is beginning to revive
again and as one such movement prompts an
other, a gradual advance may be reasonably ex
pected. But it mast be guided by that discre
tion which, even in prosperous times, perma
nent prosperity can alone secure.
Auburn and Elsewhere•
Grange No. 101, is flourishing.
Chandler Vanover, of Rush, lost a horse re
cently.
John M. France' and Wm. Overfleld have
each lost a line two year old.
A young man by the name of Spring, died at
Berdell's, in Jessup, May 10th.
Allred Linabery's team ran away a week ago
and broke the tongue of his lumber wagon.
James Lott is building a new house west of
Auburn Centre, for a residence for Alvah Mitch
ell, who was lately burned out.
A number of our citizens are becoming cx
ceedingly ODD ; and there is an Odd Fellow's
Lodge in full running order at Auburn Centre,
now.
Elias Titman's team ran away dragging him
in a fearful manner for some distance. He was
injured badly, but it is hoped that he will re
cover. He resides near Auburn Four Corners.
The Andrew Low school house owned by
James Lott, of Auburn Centre, and occupied
by Alvah Mitchell as a dwelling, was burned
Sunday evening, May 2d, together with nearly
all the household goods. No Insurance.
The funeral of Henry Bunnell's daughter, An
nie Laurie, aged two and one half years, was
attended at Bunnell Hill,May 16th. Rev. Lew.
is of Meshoppen, preached the funeral sermon
from 2 Rings, 4, 26 verses. Her remains were
deposited In Overlield Cemetery.
Yours fraternally,
_
BETTIE BLOT. STOCKING.
Auburn, May 22, 1875.
Lindley Murray'. Birthplace, ate.
It is known by comparatively few people
that Lindley Murray, the author of Murray's
English Grammar, was born in a territory now
included in Dauphin county, The place of his
nativity was Swatara township, which then
constituted a part of Lancaster county. Lind
ley Murray realized a competence in New York
partly as a barrister and partly as a merchant.
The necessities of health obliged hint to re
move to England, where hr spent the last forty
years of his protracted life at Holdgate, near
York, a feeble invalid, but resigned and happy.
Besides his well-known grammar, he wrote a
book on "The Power of Religion on the
Mind." He was a man of mild and temperate
nature, entirely beloved by all connected with
him. In a series of antobiographioal letters he
gave a statement as to the moderation of his
desires, well worthy of being brought under
general notice :
"31y views and wishes with regard to prop
erty were in every period of my life contained
within a very moderate compass. 1 was early
persuaded that, though 'a competence is Val
to content; I ought not to annex to that term
the idea of much property. I determined that
when I should acquire enough to enable me to
maintain and provide for my family in a res
pectable and moderate manner,and this accord
ing to real and rational, not Imaginary and
fantastic wants and a little to spare for the no.
mashies of others, I would decline the pursuit
of property and devote a great part of my time.
in some way or other, to the benefit of my fel
low creatures, within the sphere of my abilities
to servo them. I perceived that the desire of
great possessions generally expands with the
gradual acquisition and full attainment of them;
and I imagiced that charity and a generous ap
plication do not sufficiently correspond with
the increase of proDerty. I thought, too, that
procuring great wealth has a tendency to pro
duce an elated independence of mind,little con- ,
nected with that humility which is the ground
of ail our virtues ; that a busy and anxious
pursuit of it often excludes views and reflec
tions of Infinite importance, and leaves but lit
tle time to acquire that treasure which would
make us rich indeed. • • • •
I was pun3uaded that a truly sincere mind
could be at no loss to discern the just limits
between a safe and competent portion and a
dangerous profusion of the _.goodAbiugs of life.
These views of the subject I reduced to pre&
tice, and terminated my mercantile concerns
when I had acquired a moderate competency."
.• sow
Montrose and uneaten= Hallway.
The question of building a railway from
Montrose to Susquehanna Depot, is assuming a
definite shape. B. F. Falkenbury, one of our
Reprtaentatives in the State Legislature, is tak
ing a very active Pail in this matter. Ile in
formed us the other day that' quite an amount
had been already subscribed for a preliminary
survey and measures have been taken to'seenre
the services of a competent engineer, and the
matter is to be pushed forward at once. As we
have heretofore said, there is no disinterested
person (Or should not , be) nor locality, - in the
county of Susquehanna, but of course there
ire sections wtdch have a greater interest than
others and these the sections in the fauna
diate vicinity where the road should pass. The
enterprising and finelylocated borough of New
Milford, it seems to ns, should have as great an
Interest in this Project as any section,Montrose
or Susquehanna not excepted. The D. L. at
W. R. IL, have done by that town the same as
they did by Montrose before It had the'!nar7
row gunge" competilmt- in coal and other
freights. They have Simply taken' advantage
Grits necessities. and robbed the people. It Is
well•kitOwn Wall in that vicinity that since the
Erie ILA. came into' coMpetitiori with the D.
L. fit W., at Great Bend, in the platter of coal,
that the satue 'coal, hauled to Great. Bend at a
greater expense of freighting;has been, sold at
one dollar per ton less thin at New 31ilford,a1m
ply because of that competition, showing that
tho•D. L. & W. Company do not arrange prices
as to fair profits, but simply as they can take
advantage of the necessities of the people. We
have found at Montrose, that the price of coal
is not only greatly reduced but that the quality
is greatly enhanced. This item alone, to the
people of New Milford, will pay a good divi
dend on a large amount of stuck. To illustrate,
we will say that New Milford and vicinity use
2,090 tons of coal per year, (a very low esti
mate) and that only the one dollar per ton is
saved It would amount to psroo, a dividend of
ten per cent. upon $20,000 stock. a good Invest
ment it it were considered as a donation, say
nothing of its value otherwise. There are men
(and we have had them in 3ontrose,) who
think that all railroads and thoroughfares run
ning through a town, will "kill It." It seems
to us that the day of Chinese walled towns to
keep the people in and the enemies out, has
been burled in the past. The very effort to do
this,by fighting railways for that purpose,serves
to create a suspicion of the people around, that
~ . omething is wrong about the commerce of
such a town and the mechanics inside will
travel 10 or 15 tulles to a railway and visit oth
er towns for their traffic quicker under such cir
cumstances than if there was no attempt to
confine them. Liberty Is a boon that is highly
prized in this country and any attempt to cur
tail it for personal interest must tail of its ob
ject We say give us all the railways into Mont
rose that it is possible to get here, even if they
pass out of our town, as the highways do now,
at every point of the compass, whether they go
to Binghamton, Great Bend, New Milford, Gib
son, New York City, or esan Ronbottotu We
.411 take the Mistiness" of its killing the town tom
bind ourself and our heirs forever to repair
all such damages. We hope there are enter
prising men enough in New Milford as well as
all along the line, to take hold of this and see
to It that their best interests are secured.
Business Locals.
WAFTED.
A girl that understands house and dairy
work. Must come well recommended. Also a
boy 12 or 14 years of age. Apply at the DE3IO
- office.
Montrose, May 26, 1875. 21w3
Dimon...l7oN DAY Saturday. Cheap John is
decorating his store with new goods of all de
scriptions. Prices lower than ever. Call and
see them. You can save 25 per cent. by pur
chasing.
Montrose, May 26, 1875.
STRAYED.
A. dark bay mare, seven years old, weight
about twelve hundred, with a white spot in the
forehead. Any persoa finding and securing
said mare will be liberally rewarded for trouble.
Direct to A. Cowris,
21 w 2 • Pactoryville,
May 28, 187iipd. Wyoming co . Pa
A PUOTOORAPII GALLERY FOR SALE.
AP the time is approaching when I can go to
Binghamton again in business, I propose to sell
my portable gallery, apparatus, stock and fix
tures.
This is a rare and excellent opportunity for a
young man to step right into a good, pleasant,
and paying business.
The purchaser can be instituted in the art in
the most thorough manner.
An interview is desired with any one inter
ested, when its superior advantages can be dis-
cussed. A. HICKCOX.
3lontrose, May 26th, 1875.
LADIES call and see the new styles of Trim
ed and Untrimed Hats and Bonnets at Pill
man & Co's., Post building. (Cheap John.)
Montrose, May 19, 1873.
WOOD BURNT PLASTERING LIME!
AGRICULTURAL LIME!
CAYUGA PLaerrEn !
Constantly on hand at J. R. RAYNSPORD'S Coat
Yard, Dann Station, Montrose R. R.
Montrose, May 19,1875. 20w2
/MEETING. 01 , MEDICAL SOCIETY
' The semi-annual meeting of the Susquehan.
na County Medical Society, will be held at the
residence of Dr. L A. Smith, in New Milford,
on Wednesday, the second day of June, 1875,
at 10 o'clock a. m. All regular practioners are
cordially invited to be present, and they will
confer a favor by notifying the Secretary of their
purpose so to do. The usual clinic for vatlents
desiring advice will be held.
C. C. HALszy, Secretary.
May 19. 1R75. 26w2
SMOKERS
Got the genuine "Durham," at old prices of
18w4 GRIFFIS & 13ATILE.
SALT! SALT ! !
G - vise. Ashton Salt at lowest Prices.
May 5,1875.-4 w Gnats & SAYRE
CLOVER SEED ! CLOVER SEED ! I
Clover Seed large and small at
PORTER & NICROL'I3
Montrose, March 17, 1875.
Yuma FLourt
The best Flour at reduced prices at
Poirrus
March 14,1845
PIIOTOGRAPUB.—Pictures taken Mall the lat
est styles. Old pictures copied and enlarged.
Also a splendid lot of frames for sale cheap,
at G. W. Doeurries.
Montrose, June 10, '74.—tf.
Ftotra I FLoun I !
We are now runt ing another large stock of
choice brands of Four. For good quality and
low prices call on GRIFFIS .5; SAYRE.
Montrose. May 5, 1885. 18w4
"CHESAPEAKE" NAILS
We are selling the celebrated "chesapeake"
nails, best In market. A large stock of all
kinds on hand, and to be sold at the lowed.
price. • GRIFFIS & SAYRE.
Montrose, May 5, 1875. 18w4
TIM PAST Worrrat has been one of unusual
severity. Stock of all kinds, do not appear to
be aging es 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 in medicines.
CLAIRVOYANT EXA3{I2IATIONB Mtn&
There is' no subject that requires so much
study and experience as the treatment of chron
ic diseases. MO astonishing success and re•
markable cures performed by Dr. Butterfield,
are due to the gift of clairvoyance, to the life
long study of the Constitution of man, and the
curing of diseases from natural remedies. Cures
the worst forms of Scrofula, Catarrh, Piles, Fe
male Weaknexa, Asthma, Kidneys or 'Bladder.
Will be at the Cafferty House, Binghamton,
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, Juno ad 4th'
and lath, 875.
/113.01MA2.'T TO ASSIGNEES.
E. N. Willard; Register In Bankruptcy, has
Issued an order making the "First National
Bank" of Montrose, the only legal depository
for all Assignee funds In Susquehanna County.
Montrose, April 1875. 17tt
NarwrrtarrAcsmiso the cry of bard times and
a scarcity of money, C . F. Sisson . 4t Co., Bing
hamton, are doing a Much larger business than
ever before. They are successors to the oldest
and best known Dry Gimds House in, the city.
The great secret of their success is in dealing
fairly and squarely with everyone ;' repro
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 Goods than ever before,
and we would take great pleasure in forward
ing samphis of anything in our line to anyone
.desiring them.
Binghamton, Hay s', 11375—:tf.
Tam Fr= Pltralt3l Max PAN.
Fifteen per cent. inure butter made by using
Iron Clad Pans. Read what they say : ,
• Banumnon, August 10,1874.
-Mum Bunna Braila : 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 t hey 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. - • • Youra truly,
• • • _ IT: A. EttrIIPITRET.
These Pans can be seen at Hayden it Claw
eat's
, joint HeirDEN, General Agent ? :
pril 21,1875, ' New N3llbld t ha,
Carver et Pratt.
TkLEXX—si.oXIVII3II3EL,E7.
TUE LATEST PARISAN NOVELTIES,
Just Melted a
a.amoirmat. et" xams..a.moxima
First class CUSTOM. WORK done here.
LADIES' PITEINISIIING GOODS, NOTIONS, AND
TRIMMINGS.
Including everything pertaintngto
A FIRST-CLASS STOCK
GOOD TWO-BUTTONED KIDS FOR Ooc. A PAIR.
Prices and Goods to pleas° all
CARVER & PRATT.
No. 21 Court Et., Cor. Water St.
Binghamton. N. Y., April 21, 1872....,
• • .4 • c 4 CirZllsl.
Cann—Romissow—ln Lenox, May 8, by Asa
Howard, esq., Miner Card, of Gibson, and Miss
MaMoo Robinson. of Lathrop.
Myeas—Ross—At Dimock, May 9, by Rev.
Arthur Folsom. Andrew B. Myers, of Abington,
Pa., to Miss Hattie M. Ross, of Falls, Wyom
ing co., Pa.
Cartuss—Owistis--At die - Railroad Hotel, in
Union, N. Y., May 17, by Rev. 0. M Mariln,
Elias Carman to Miss Alice Owens, both of
Binghamton, N. Y.
Drrrczen-1n Forest Lake, April 19, Mr.
Wm. Dutcher, in the seventy-third year of his
ago.
GLIDDMV—In Friendsville, May 18, Chas. E.
Glidden, son of BenJ. and F. Emma Glidden,
aged 24 years.
WILBEII—In Liberty, Susquehanna county,
May 13, Mr. Jeremiah D. Wilber, aged 64 years,
5 months and 7 days.
Dtricsroac—in Covington, Tioga co., Pa.,
February 27, Olive, wile of Wm. p. Dunmore,
forme; ly from Auburn, Susq'a anti eldest
daughter of B. A. and Daniel Sterling, aged S
years, 10 months and 9 days.
Centaur Liniment.
There is no pain which the Centaur
Liniment will not relleve,no swelling
they will not subdue, and no lameneus
bleb they will not cure. This is strong
language, but it Is true. They have
./.4' produced more cures of rheumatism,
neumlgiclock-jaw, palsy,sprains,twel
-44%9= tinge, caked breadth, scalds, barns. salt
rheum, ear-ache, ,Sc., upon the human frame, and of
strains, spavin, galls, etc., upon animals In one year
than have all other pretended remedies sines the world
began. They arc counter-Irritant, all-healing, pain re
lievers. Cripples throw away their crutches, the Lame
walk, poisonous bites are rendered harmless, and the
wounded are healed without a scar. The recipe is pub
'lobed around each bottle. They sell as no articles ever
sold before, because they do just what they pretend to
do. Thoss who now salter from rheumatism, pain, or
swelling deserve to suffer if they will not use Centaur
Liniment, whits wrapper. More than 1000 certificates
of remarkable cores. Including frozen limbs, chronic
rheumatism, gout, running tumors, etc., have been re
ceived. We will send a circular containingeertificates,
the recipe, etc_. gratis, to any one requesting it. One
bottle of the yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment is worth
one hundred dollars for spavined or sweenied horses
and mules, or for screw-worm in sheep. Stock-owners
—thesel !fitments are worth your attention. No family
should be without them. "White wrapper family use ;'`
Yellow wrapper for animals. Sold by all Dniggists.-
50eents per bottle largo bottles. 111.00. 3. B. Rose &
Co., 53 Broadway, New York.
Castorta Is more than a substitute for Castor Oil.
It is the only We article In existence which is certain
to assimniatc the rood, regulate the bowels, care wind
colic and prodtice natural sleep. It contains neither
minemla, morphine or alcohol, and is pleasant to take.
Children need not cry and mothers may rest.
Oct.:LS.
The Markets.
New York Produce Market.
Reported Every Week Expressly for Tax MONTUOSE
Durocas: by Rhodes & Server, Produce Commis
sten Merchants, 26 WtsltahsllStreet,ligsv York.
New York, Friday, May 21, 1871
BUTTER.
Receipts for the last six days, 20,980 pkgs.—
The general marketpretenta about the same
appearance BS noted for Oven)! days past. The
weather is now becoming quite warm so that
a better quality of State butter may be looked
for, but until that begins to arrive little if any
improvement can be expected
Firkins. fine, selected 20 at 220
" , good to prime 17 (gi 18c
Tubs, choice new made... .. ...27 c
Tubs, good to prime. 24 f c
Tubs, fair to good ....... ~...14 16c
CHEESE.
Receipts fur the last six day 5,83,019 boxes.
The receipts of cheese continue liberal and the
demand light. This morning there were eight
or ten receivers at the Railroad depot all anx
ious to sell cheese on arrival. and but one ship
per to huy from them all and he wanted Only a
a few hundred boxes.
State Factory, fine........... 11 t 12e
State Dairies .. 8 ig 10c
State Factory, fair. to g00d... 9 10C
EGGS.
Receipts for the last six days 16,020 packages.
The receipts were quite light this morning and
the stocks in store very much reduced. The
general price appears to be 1834 c. though some
are asking a trifle more
State and Penn ( 1834 c
Western choice brands .0) 18c.
Southern....... ......17 /730,
DRIED FRUITS.
Blackberries are in some request and held
firmly. Unpeeled peaches continue firm: ..Ap.
Iles are quiet and to sell concession's ere genex
ally necessary. Other small fruits are quiet.'
State Apples, quarters."... ..... 794 to 8c
Peaches, peeled, state, .... .18 to 20c
Blackberriea. ........ • ..; .... to 9%e
Raspberries, new 28 to 29c
POULTRY
There is qery little if anything of interest to
note in this branch, of trade. •
Turkeys,.l3 . tnte, prim? : 5ma11...23 to 23c
spring dlockeni,per 1E0........60 to 67c
Ducki, Jetsey, to c
MEATS AND STOCK.
Lambs were in fair request and firm. Sheep
doing a trifle better. Calves both live anddres
sed in good demand and firm: —
Live Sheep. 4 3 4. to 'G ke
Live Calves, State prime 7% to 8340
Dressed Calves, grass to . c
POTA.TOES.
Old potatoes continue plenty and though
held at about same prices sales are difficult un•
less at liberal coucessions.
Early ROW in bulk,per bb1....2 00 to 2' 25
Peach')lowa • " • - " ....2 00 to 2' 50
DONLEY 4SI. -
,G;A: S r ETi
No. 48 lk 50 .Waohington Ste,
-
• BINGIIABITON, -
,
Vi'ould reapectrully call attention to their large stock
or
I.mrpLwierzrzl.3o, - ,•''
which they ere gelling at from 15 to 'X per , cent. lug
.
than heretofore. A full ageortinent-of
PARLOR, DINLXO ROOM. and KITCIIEM ETTANI-
Parlor Bette, ftom Spirard. Chamber Betts from
Ste upward. Mattresses Iron 14 upward. - Pare Wool
Itattresses from $lO to $l5. OAk. Ash and , Welnnt
Extends n Tables from $6 to $lB.
. You can do better by pnrctuialng year goods Of ni than
of any dealers la tbla
anyone rut
1110 coantri, We will
not besadersold.by any one cut of Now 'York City.—
No extra charge torpaeking or delivering goods at tho,
OF OUR
UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT
We desire to says word. In Mho tine we have fitein's
Patent Casket. &lid a variety of other styles: • Sada
Mho, Shroods,etc. •
The heareo and Canino attached to ant Mehl - lab,
net cannot be eurtlassed In title section, ..These will
be furnished to those who require, et a mappable pg.
ure,anywhere within a vtubits of twenty [once froni
this city. Give ne a call.
Binghamton, May • :
JOB PRINTING ,
AT THE "DEMOOR4T" OFFICE. CHEAP
TRY -
New Adverthemente
ii atilt Marks
We would all the attention of the Public wanting
ANYTHING IN THE MARBLE LINE
to OUR WORKS at
SUSQUEHANNA DEPOT, PA.,
Being the only Marble Works In the Connty..4o
All Work Warranted as Represented
OR NO SALE.
YOU CAN SAYE MONEY
By ailing on as.
WILLIS DeLONG.
M.& COLVM Afet.
t3osq'a Depot, Pa n Aprill4, 1813.-1 y
At No. 33 Court Street,
BINGHADITON, N. Y.
NEW GOODS,
NEW GOODS,
as are have Just returned from the City of New York
after purchasing a large and well selected stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
of an kinds Dwight from And bands • we are now pre
pared to offer goods at prices that will satisfy the clos
est b •r. Wo have also added to oar large 'stock of
Dry s • • es, an immense stook of
CLOTS, CASSINI:7IES, ham BEAVERS,
for Meat and Bore wear. We are now prepared to
make
SUITS FOR ALL
•
who will give us a call as we hare find c workmen
engaged for the season.
Ladles s and gentlemen, you will please call and exam
too our stock before you purchaeo elsewhere.
Thankful for past favonc, we hope for a continuation
of the same. Wo remain,
Yours Respectfully
G. & A. ecarrszy
Binghamton, April 23, 1875.—t.f. 8-23=14.
Figures Do Not Lie !
81E FOR YOURSELVES.
OUR NEW PRICE LIST FOR
SPRING AND SUMMER OF
/8713.
nem cottonado panto, $ 1.00
Stout ,wool-mixed pants, $ 1.75 to 2.50
Good all wool pants. 8.00 4.00
French cassimore pants, 5.00 7.50
Heavy workingmen's snits, 7.00 1010
Scotch cassimere salts, 8.00 12.00
Hants mistimes sults, 18.1:0 17.30
Fancy check and stripe snits. , 10.0) 90.00
Black frock coats, 6.00 9.00
Black dress coats, imported, - 10.00 14.00
Black cloth vests, 1,75 4.00
White linen vests, 1.23 850
Boys' Sorts, 3 to 9 years.
Boys' cotton snits, $ 0.00 $ 4.00
Boys' mix rd suits. 4.00 0.0
Boys' fancy wool snits, - S.OO 10.10
. BOYS' SUITS, 9 to 15 years.
Boys' school mdts, ' $ 4.00 $ 7.00
Boys' fancy snits„ . 7.00 10.00
Boys' finest. eassifflere suits, 8.00 14.00
Youths' suits, all styles, 600 20.00
.
Good cotton shirts. ' 50
Good overalls,so
. ,
Good rubber suspenders, Z
- And all other Goods in proportion.
The above prices are for cash only, and are quoted
for customers from a distance. - • .
$
1.00
FORFEIT it the above price list Je. not
fabilled; which - prices arermaranted 15
per cent. lower than those of any other house in this
clty. or vicinity. , ..
WEBSTER,' The Clothier.
62, 64, 66 Court Street,
. Binghamton, N. Y
Binghamton. May Eth, 1875.7tf
Nona MletVert
write policies In the following companies: -
I
Franklin Fire Insurance Co.„l4:ll..Assetest3.soo. o oo
continental, F. Y. ............ ..........." 2,715,000
Germania, • • .". 1,20.009
Hanover, - ' -" ' .
..' .' " - • 1,250,030
Niagara 1
~250.000
Farmers, York, _ ' , -"
- 000,000
Queens, London. . l 10,000,000
.No ••Tiger-Cats".—All National Board Companies,
and sea mum:mime, sound and reliable, having long
Amen tried and always found gently, as all. who have
met with lout!. et my Ageacymill Willy, Those who
have patronized me will accept my thanks. And to
I
those who have not, can only my, I promise to do b
them, if they will favor me with -an application, as
do by all, give them Insarance value for their money.
• . Very Respectitilly
fisxkir C. =at.
Hartford Accident Inenrance Company Policies writ.
ten frankone day to one year by
HENRY C. TYLER.
. .
Jointtioitisonic Etc-nett Association at Scranton.
• • Apply to /LEARY C. TYLEft.
Montrose. Dew:abet 8,1r4.-t.f , . .
MANHOOD HOW LOST, • HOW RE
,STORED t garPnce, in a waled envelop?,
only sit cents.
Jest pubibbed, a new 6:grimier tineeetranwines
Curxenarke &ell' on the.' radkal awe (without
medicine) of Spertnatorrbant or Seminal 'Weakness, In.
voluntary Seminal 'Lessee, Impotency. Mental and
Phbaleal lecapacity: Impediments tri Marriage.' etc. ;
also Consumption. Epilepsy and Pits, Induced by self
indulgence or sexual extravagance, be. .
The celebrated anther, In this admirable Essay,riear
ly demonstrates, from a thirtyyears' enemata' practice
that the alarming consequences 01 "cif-abuse may be
radically cured without the dangerous use of Internal
medicine or the application of rim trulfo: pointing out
a mode of cure it ono simple; certain, and effectual, by
means of which every sufferer, no matter what his con
ditiOn may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and
hl4 leeure should bo In rim hands of- :every
Scat under seal. In aplain envelope, to.eny address,
poet paid, on receipt of sia cents or two post atamps.
Address the Publishers.. •• , • • . •
•CIIAS. J. c.ELINa - CO..
121 Bowery. New York; Post Oface Box.saue.
. April 2S, lEo.—llm. -- _ -
HERRING & FARREL,
2157 :313,rokbelwrzy ir
*LAUFAKTUILFItS OP ALL, KINDS OP
Mi1h.V 1 .131161.
The oldest and most reliable gins In t6o Ibilted States
They took thaprlza medal awarded al the
WOULD'S SAM Al` .I.ONDON I
All Safes arasarranic4 Dee from dampness and ear
Bittisas STROUD * Agent.
iOntroaadliay - , ' ,
LIIIINIS'eftiTOWS NOTIOM—In the estate 'Of
.6A. Timothy Downs, deceased,. late of cheeses% Pa.
Letters of Adralalstratton Is the odd, estate having
been granted th the andentgavd, all penises' owing lai r d
estate, are requested to make Immediate payErwat, and
:all parsecs lasing claims against said estate are re-'
liwasteiil to present quain without delay.
• ralLiP opt ciiimta, •
• ay . - Adzandotatii,
FURNITURE EMPORIUM!
331236 - herziatcila, N. "sr..
LARGEST AHD BEST AIIiISOBTPLEBT OP
Philul4l2 Rau/
At the Lowest Prices of any, Store in
All Goods Bold Ate WARRATED as Represented.
11E1/23
NEW ARRANGEMENT!
Tilo People's Ix Store,
L N. BTTLLABD, PROPRIETOR.
R. KENTON. Dmgalst & Apotlleall7
PATENT SEDIOIIIIE EZIPORMII 1
The undersigned would respectfully announce to all
the people everywhere, that to his already extensiv
stock and variety of Merctiandise in the Grocery, Pro
vbsion,and Hardware line. --
He has added a vtry choice assortment of PURE
DRUGS, PATENT M nicuirs,. BRUSHES, PER
FUMERY, ac., which he flatters Munklf be can assure
the public they will find It to their advantage to exam
ine before parchasing elsewhere. To all Physicians in
this section of the county he would rerpectfully an.'
trounce th at be has secured the serviceeof R. Henri=
as Dreggist and Apothecary, whore long experience and
admowledged care and ability, entitle bier to your
tire confidence in the line oicompounding medicines
or preparing prescriptions, and who would also esteem
it an especial - favor to receive calls from any of his old
-tiatomers or new ones. Will make the Patent Medd-
Aims a specialty. Also Domestic and Foreign Mineral
Waters—an extensive stock. Abel:We Groceries
NEW GOODS
LETBIG'S EXTRACT OP BEEP, PRESII SALMON
PICKLED & CANNED CLAMS, LOBSTERS,
PEAS. CORN. BEANS. OYSTERS. ito., Re.
ID fact, anything and eeerytbitg that ordlisull7
ed. Respectfully soliciting aWI Irescalti
I. N. BULLARD
Powder: Powder! Powder!
Blasting, RIM) and Shot Powder, Shot, Load, Gan
Tobev, Capa, Pouches, Flasks;Pase, the.,
Sc., the., for gala by
I. N. BiILI.6RD
Montrose. Sept• 0,1854-4 L
Polaurraitlaure.
At W. W. Smith & Son's
Exten sivenualtare Vi , ar noom you wlf llnd tholargest
Stock of
FIRST CLASS AND COMMON
To be found in this section of the country. of his atilt
manufacture. and at prices that cannot fell to give mitts
faction. They make thevery best .
EXTENSION TABLES
In the Country; and WARItelaT them
ro :co 1 te r 1:117b
Of all kinds done in the neatadif, mak
$3 .Vb Zit XIV CS- 33 33 73 13
PURE NO.I 31ATRASSES,
AND COMMON MATBASSES
UNDER'TAKING
Via subscriber will bell:after make tea, adernting
spreculty in Ms business.
$R
vie jut completed I
NEW and the meat elegant R In the State, all
needing tits services will be attend to promptty and a.
satisfactory clumps.
WM: W. SMT.II. tt SON.
Montrose,. Pa.: Jan. Ili va72.,—nbs—tf.'
C 1 4222242621%.
PLATFORM WAGONS.
I: l )39.4Ezetct.mm, '
LUMBER WAGONS,
IlanntacturO, on exhibtion, and: for silo at
Ifouttose, 3fisr.l2 1O I£lls.
CHEAP CASH STORE!
We pay Cutt for Goods, and • son for Cash, and wmald
recommend
PEOPLE FROM BINGHAMTON
and 'aii.nity, sistiang Mantesaa,. to
GIVE. US A CALL.-
botor t ,,..i a lg fi g u zz f e ig g i t n i t s o yyzally och i ltted
ot
TWENTY DOLLARS
tlvlt okay BlngtowstonTor : torenty-flvo
New Goods ArrisintEvery bay!'
. READ STROUD.
Montrose., Noy. 11. "14.-137.-,:c ,
V . II.IIacHOW m BBOTRMI„ .
General Undertakers
DEALERS IN ALL RINDS OF COF-
FINS, DASKETS, ETC., •
ALL ORDER3PRUIIPTLYATT)INDEDTO
April $3,19W-
. . .
;CALVES CALVES •
30
00 CALVES vuts WANTED 14 Orme
- Be ,.. ner V 1 Cr. Hi., Air whir!' the 331152
NANKET PRIONIAIII be paid. Mr* calm its dry
old Aud aprardil,And vent) trust tour to 1111. w eep.
02; • " - ' A. BARNES
- y LNW/11. -'
,ONAIIIIaO. Noah t 7, '
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Number
New Advertisements
ROBINSON'S
Southern Tier
88 WMbiugton Stieet,
YOU will Find the
OF ALL KINDS,
Southern New York.
E. B. ROBINSON.
OF VABIODB BINDS.
SPRINGVILLE OR MONTRONE.
D. Di BEADLE.
C*ZIL33AVZO 313201‘733.
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