Volume 32
1
ginuotrat—C',lntorial.
Circulation increasing TWICE as Fast a
any Paperin Northern Pennsylvania.
Gold closed in New York, ou Saturda
Many editors have hastily denounced
the - Democratic officials of New Hamp
shire foi.not counting the abreviated bal
loti given for the Republican candidates
at the laSt election, when the laws of that
state positively prohibit . it. No matter
what was intended by the voter, and what
W,lB understood by the election board, the
law upon the case is most explicit, that
any defective name is not to be counted.
The statute says :
"The full Christian and surname of
every per son voted for,with the initial, of
te.rs of the middle names,and the usual
abreviations for junior, second, third and
the Hue, shall be written or printed upon
every ballot; and every , ballot tot thus
prepared and cast shall be regarded as a
blank and not counted.
Join Cessna, repudiated by the repub
licans of his own district, was made tem
orary chairman of the Lancaster conven-
Harry White, repudiated as a candidate
for congresa,in a republican district, was
made permanent chairman of the Lan—
caster convention. •
Edward M'Pharson, repudiated, with
the congress he served, prepared the res
olutions for the Lancaster convention.
Wm. B. Mann, repudiated by the peo
ple, in a city which gave twelve thouettud
republican majority, nominated the gov—
ernor at the Lancasster convention.
The people have set the seal of their
displeasure upon these blind guides whom
republican conventions persist in folio tir—
ing. -Last November they failed to avail
themselves of their services. Next No
vember they will quietly ignore weir ad
vice.
We have admitted everything that the
editor of the RepuLtican has said about
E. B. Hawley iu the past, and we now
say again that we are willing to admit
all he can say in the future. We do this
that he may not destroy the brains of the
other members of the "Court House
Ring" in beating against the wind, and
floundering to keep their heads out of
water. Now the people will take care
that E. B. Hawley does not get into any
place to betray them if they believe what
the Republican says, and hence it is of
no consequence what he is. What is
most interesting now, it for the Ring to
clear its own skirts. Denouncing the
DEMOCRAT does not do that worth a
cent.4„ . ;)Vill the editor of the Republican
or :19.0 1 ` 4 True Democrat" through his
spout please deny the statement in the
DEMOCRAT of May 26th on the Judicial
question ? There is an excAlent chance
to prove us a falsifier before the people.
We are compelled to say that the eight
distinguished gentlemen who gave Boss
Grant the gift of his cottage at :Long
Branch must be among the meanest men
in the world. Here we find the Long
Branch commissioners advertising in the
Long Branch News, among the names of
the property holders who have not paid
their taxes, that 11. S. Grant is deficient
as , ss taxpayer to the amount of tVB3 !
NA, what sense is there in giving lien—
entLGrant a house and leasing him to
pay the taxes? ,The persons who made
t , ie present should act in a larger spirit
and with a nobler generosity, Let them
at least provide for the payment of all
taxes and assessments as long as
Grant is President—Stet.
Oh, uol Grant don't pay. Ile is the
receiver of gifts; he takes, accepts, but
the idea of paying even for a car tare is
with Grant an impossibility. It would
never do that Ulysses should be a tax
payer. If he had, like ttommo r people,
to pay tees and car fares, and such like
bills.';.he would not oppress the tax
payer; nano - nues - ny - ad - ministering a gov
ermaitt of frauds. It would be a very
cleverarithmetical calculation, worthy of
the celebrated Coulborn, to work out by
figures the following question : ;How
much was Grant worth the day he was
inaugurated at Washington. and how
much is he worth now? Give the ans
wer in millions, and the percentagi of
tuxes that ought to be paid.—Coninton
wealth.
ERIE RAILWAY.
Extravagence in railroad management
reached its highest mark in the Erie
road, and in the Erie road it appears like
ly that its inevitable results will soonest
follow. The Erie bus been an uufortun
ate line from the beginning. It was con
ceived in extravagence, and the mon
strous cost of construction' and mainte
nance with which it was handicapped in its
race with less costly rival lines put, it at
'a disadvantage which only the ablest and
most .prudent management could have
ofenome. Ent, this it never had.—
4 It has been managed, not in the interest
of the stockholders, hot in the interest
Of whatever set of schemers happened to
control it, and for,years past it has been
nothing More than the football of specu
lators. The ruin, of what was expected
-to be, and might have- been, one of the
greatest corporatiousin the country was
finally effected when it fell into the hands
Gould and Jim Fisk, whose prufigate ex
travage.bee fills one of the Most remark
able and most shameful chapters of our
recent social and commercial history.—
'To the extent just bow many millions
the corporation was robbed by these ban
dits has never been clearly stated; "hut
the burden of . debt which they left upon
it was too heavy to he long borne. The
administration which succeeded theirs,
iutrodnOd by that distinguished refor
mer, Idr. Daniel E. Sickles; did, not Mend
mottos much and the incapacity'und
blunders of one set of officials after !an
other brought 'it lotver and in spite
of occasional promises Cif better things. , ---
When Mr. Jewett assumed the
,presidtn
cy of the road there was some hope that
its troubles were past ; but it mas - then
too late to age a corporation borne down
by the accuinttiated results of years of
mistortune, folly and crime; and: we
doubt if the most consummate wisdom
the business world has ever teen. could
have done much better for Erie than has .
been:ilona. A cumpany whose earnings
felt short of its ex?enditures by three
millions a year, and which was stagger
ing under a yearly increasing debt, ou
which it paid interest nominally at 7 per
cent., but which had been tended at rates
which made the interest actually about
17 per cent , was sick beyond recovery.—
A last desperate effort was made to save
it, or at least to postpone the inevitable
by mortgaging its only remaining avail
able property, the coal lands in Pennsyl—
vania, by which it was hoped to raise
money enough to pay the June interest
on the bonds, But at the last moment
the company that was to advance the
money withdrew from the arrangement,
and yesterday the Erie was declared in•
solvent, :tad passed into the hands of a
receiver. It would have been well for
the road, perhaps, and for its sharehold.
ors and bondholders, if it had gone %to
a receiver's hands some years ago; but
its magnificent property, although in
cumbered, is not gone, nor its capacity
destroyed, and when President Jewett
shall have cleared away the wreck, there
is nu reason why the Erie should not rise
again. Aud there will be some big for
tunes made in the process, as there have
been in-allot Erie's perturbations.—Phi.t
adelphia Times.
DUTY OF TO AUDITORS.
By request, we repulfihsh, - the following
act passed by the Leghtlature of 1874, re
specting the duty of alitors. &c.
SEcnos 1. Be it el acted, &e„ That
the auditors of the several townships and
boroughs within this commonwealth shall
meet annually on the first Monday of
June, and oftener, if necessary, and shall
audit, settle and adjust the accounts of
the supervisors, road commissioners,
school, borough and township treasurers,
as may by law he referred to them.
Samos 2. That the auditors of the
several townships and boroughs within
this commonwealth are hereby authorized
and required to publish, by posting hand
bills, either printed or u ritten, in at least
live public place[; within their respective
townships or boroughs, an itemized an
nual statement of the receipts and expen
detures of the borough councils, road
commissioners, supervisors, overseers of
the. poor and school directors for the year
'receding the annual setriement fur their
respective districts ; said handbills to be
posted within ten days after such settle
ment ; and futher, it shall be the duty o
said auditors to file a copy of the same
with the town clerk in their respective
districts, and also with the clerk of the
court of quarter sessions, which'shall be
at all times subject to inspection by any
citizen thereof: Provided. That .where
any two said offices shall be exercised
by the same persons only one statement
shall be required: Also provided, That
nothing in this act shall be construed to
interfere with the present law which re
quires annual statements of the receipts
and expenditures of the borough councils
road commissioners, supervisors, overseers
of the poor and school d;recturs to be rd
vertised in the daily and weekly newspa
pers published in the respective localities.
SacnoN 3. In case of neglect or re
fusal to comply with the provisions of
this act. the auditors so neglecting or re
fusing shall each pay a penalty of twen
ty dollars, to be recovered in the same
manner as debts of similar amount are by
law recoverable, by suit instituted in the
name of the school district upon the
implaint of any tax paying citizen of
-the same, and the proceeds thereof to be
pale into the school treasury of said dis
trio.
SECSION 5. All acts or parts la .---
inconsistrot hrewitb are hereby repealtql
APPROVED—The zsth Sep of
A. D. 1874. •.
_ _
J. F. HARTEA.NFT
THE ERIE RAILWAY RECEIVER
Yesterday morning, ut the opening of
the New York Supreme Court chambers,
Mr. Wlllmr M. Brown, appearing as reP
resentative of the Attorney General in
the suit of the people against the Erie
Road, its directors and travtees of vari
ous of its mortgages, moved before Judg e
13013 On ur we app ...moot of Hon. Hugh
J. Jewett of r• ceiver of the road. The
Erie Railway and the trustees of the
mortgages, were represented by Shipman,
Barlow, Larocque d 31acirarland,of which
firm the last named member appeared.—
The only affidavit was that of Mr. Wil-
bur M. Brawn, which asserted the truth
of the statements previously made as to
the condition of the finances of the road
and asserted that "it has become neces
sary for the. protection of the rights of
the people that a receiver should be ap
pointed." Justice Donohue granted the
motion iu an order fully defining the
powers of the receter, Mr. Jew4tt; to as
sume his duties on filling bonds in the
=um of $500,000. S. LM. Barlow, Ho
mer Ramsdell and E. D. Morgan became
surities for Mr. Jewett as receiver, each
justifying in half a milliom dollaas.
The Express, in its financial article,
says: "The appointment of M. 11. J.
Jewett as receiver of the Erie Railway is
the great topic of conversation in finan
cial circles. The action of the Attorney
General in this matter was well received,
and recarded as the best thing that could
he done under the financial embarassment
of the Company. Erie has suffered se.
aerely from the cutting down of freight
rates and passenger fees by the Pennsyl—
vania and Baltimore and 'Ohio Cempan
ies,-aud was perfectly helpless in the mat
ter in consequence of her weak condition,
but now everything is changed. Mr.
Jewett, as receiver, has no interest to pay
and the expenses of the Erie are limited
almost to the cost of running the road.—
Mr. Jewett, from being powerless as
president of the Company. becomes mas—
ter of the situation us receiver.. Re can
afford to do business clvaper than the
New York - Central, Pennsylvania, or
Baltimore and Ohio company,which have
dividends and interest to pay on large
capital, stocks , and bonds.' By forcing.
matters, he can: bring the. Wink_ line's to
terms aud.end the railroad war.
THE LANCASTEE:CONVENTION.
When the sequel of a tale is known
the reading is generialy an irksome per—
formance. The proceedlngs of the
publican convection sst Lancsster were
stale In advance of their publication.--
The "ling, of which Goy. Hetrtranft
THE IVIONTRO§E DEMOCRAT, E 187'5.
self is a quiescent and orntimental-mem
her, proMulgated in advance its pro
gramme and selected:the agents to carry
it Into effect. William 13. Mann; John
'Cessna. Harry Wh.t.., R. W. Mackey, et
id genus onlne, bore 'the usual conspicu
ous part. Hartranft was nominated for
Governor ; was made the condi
date for State Treasurer, a:ter the formal
ity of o preliminary ballot ; and the
Third Term was duly denounced. All
the rest is the most contemptible padding,
an incongruous hutch-pot - oh of each words
and phrases and dreary platform plati
tudes, not intended to mean anything.—
After denouncing in advance the re
nomination of the President, the con-.
vention deliberately insults him by- i prais;
ing his administration in fulsome terms
for doing those things it notoriously neg
lected to do; for checking corruption
■ and recklessness in office for reforming
rabuses, for reducing taxes and for guard
ing the purity of the ballot box. Hart
nodes administration having no salient
▪ points upon which to hang particular
I eulogy is praised in general terms.
It is evident to the meanest apprehen
sion that the Republican party has pas
sed the day of Its usefulness, and is fall
ing lc oitces and dying of sheer inani—
tion. It is grasping at straws to save it—
self. The rejection of a thick and thin
partisan and a man of ability like Mr.
S trung for a renegade democrat like Mr.
Rawle whose merit as a candidate, if he
has any, consists in his inconspicuous
ness, shows teat the old aggressive spir
it of the Republican party is dead. It
no longer believes in itself, but lulllows
atter stran g e gods and rallies around new
Stall Jardbarers.
The blow at Grant, the only point in
the proceedings of the convention, is
made malignantly by the praise which
follows it. The President will meet this
assault in the spirit of its delivery. lie
has never been noted for uncertainty in
his resentments, and the opportunity of
revenge in this instance is ready to his
hand. When General Hartratift was
made Goveznor Hartranit In 1872 he was
a mere figure head set upon the crest of
the October wave which was to lift Grunt
into the Presidency in November.
electicu: then was a necessity. His elec—
ti now will he the condemnation of the
President and the end of his ambitious
hopes. Unless the President has given
up all expectation of another term of the
presidency, the candidates of the ring in
Pennsylvania have no favors to expect
at tie bands of the national administra
tion, and the canvass commences under
the most favorable cirramstances.—Pa•
trial.
JUDICIAL SALARIES.
Because a Democratic Legislature last
winter defeated the judicial salary b:11,
after ri_Radical Senate had passed it by a
vote of two to one, the papers of that
party have not yet got done howling
about the perniciousness that governed
the lower House, and the refusal of the
"Bourbon Democracy to adequately com
pensate the judiciary." We may not be
a judge of what the adeqqate oompensa
mon is, but have made up our minds, if
the gentlemen who presided over our
courts twenty years ago, received any
thing like just compensation at that time
for their Liburs,(and we have never heard
of theirjcomplaining 'to the contrary,)
mkt' who are acting as judges in this
State now, have
g.oruplwn.
We give below the Ralaries paid id
and the salaries paid in 1874, and leave
it for our readers to say if they Mink the
Democratic House did not do right s iu
defeating the Radical Senate bill, increas
ing the salarice of Judges. In 1854 the
salaries paid were as follows :
SUPREME COURT.
Jeremiah S. Black, Chief Justice.
Ellis Lewis, Associate Justice........
W. IL Lowrie, •'
G. W. Woodward Associate Justice.
a. C. Knox
D I =TRICT COURT- -iIILLADELPIIIA
George Shai.mxxl, President Judge.....&3,500
George M Stroo 4 Associate Judge....... 2,500
J. L Clark Hare Atkneiate 2,500
• - DISTRICT COr/ 12 —ALLEGMNY.
Moses Hampton, President
H. W. Williamson, Associate..
COMMON PLEAS COL4T,
Dist. Judges.
I—Phila.—Oswald Thompson..
" Joseph W. Allison
W. D. Kelly
2—Henry D. Logan
3—Washington McCartney...
4- —Robert G. White
s—Pittsburg—W. B. McClure.
5—J. Galbraith...
M. Smyser. .
S—Alez Jordan
9—James Graham...
SO--Joseph M. Burrell
11—J. 14. Conyngbarn.
12—John J. Pearson.......
13—David Wilmot
14—S. A. Gilmore
15—Townsend Anines
10—F M.
17—Daulel Agnew... , ......
18—J. S. McCalmont...
19—Robert J. Fisher
20—Abraham S. Wilson...-.
21—Charles W. Begins
22—James M. Porter.
23-3. Priudle Jones.
21r-George Taylor..
25—James Burnside.
It will Be noticed that at that time
there were thirtyfive Judges in all,whose
combined salaries - amounted to $63,700.
The lollowmg are the Jndges, with the
salaries received by each at the present
time.
SUPREME COVET.
Daniel,paew, Chief Justice. ..
George Shorewood, Associate Judge
Henry W. Williams a "
Ulysses Ilercur • " "
Jenne G. Gordon 'a "
Edward 11. Pax= " "
Wanen J. Woodward "
DISTIiICT COURTS
_•r-PHLL.LBELPHIA.
Court, No. L—Joseph $7,000
. W. S. - Pierce 7,000
Court, No. 2.—J. L Clark Hare "^ 7,000
- .Joseph T. Pratt..... . . ... 7,000
Court. No. 2.—dames B. Ludlow ... 7,000
• _ .Thomas X. Finletter 7,000
James Lynd 7,000
Court, No. 4.-31. R. Thayer.— 7,000
Amos Briggs 7,000
W. R. Eicoek 7,000
COURT— ALLEGHENY. .
•
Thomas Ewing, president Judge.— ..... 40,000
J. M. Kilpatrick, Associate Judge. • 6,000
S. F. W. White ' " " 6,000
Edwin E. Stowe, " " 6,000
F. 11. Collier. " " _ 6,000
DISTRICT COVET CAIIBiILa.
Jblin T? Barnoa, Pr IdenCJudge...
°niI:CANS COUUT I , .uriADr.LerizA.
W. B. Hanna • $7.000
T. Bradford ........ . ... 7,000
, Dennis W: O'Bneu: • • ' 7,000
A LLIGIIENY
W. F. Hawkins, Jr.
LUZERNE.
Daniol L. Rhone
COM.DON PLEAS JUDGES.,
Dist Judges. ,'Salaries.
1--Josei.h Allison ..... ......... -.44,000
2-John B. Livingston 4,000
D. W. Patterson 4.000
3-Oliver 11. Meyers... ... 4,000
4-Henry W. Williams . 4,000
8. F. 'lsm.. 4,000 \V
5-J. P. Strerett ... 4,000
6-John P. Vincent:• . 4,000
7-Rieharil W a tson ....... 4,000
8-Wm. M. Rockerteller ... 4,000
0--AL C. Herman ......... .......
4,000
4,000
10-James A. Logan.
11-Garrick Al. Iliirding....... .......... ... 4,000
E. L. Dana..... 4.000
John Handly
12-John J. Peason 4,000
R. M. Henderson 4,000
13-Paul D. M0rr0w..... 4,200
14-A. E. Wilson .. 4,000
15- William Butler .... ........ ......... 4,000
16-William M. Hall 4,000
17-James Breeden. . .. 4,000
18-William P. Jenks 4,000
19-Robert J. Fisher..... 4,000
(One to Elect)... . . 4,000
20-Joseph C. Ducher ~... ........ .. 4,000
21-Cyrus L. Pershing .. ... 4,000
Thomas II Walker 4,000
22-Charles P. Wa1ker........... ......... 4,000
23-Jeremiah Ilagenrnan , 4,000
11. Van Heed
24-John Dean 4 000
25-42. A. Mayer.. •- .. 4,000
John H. Orvis
.. . 4,000
26-William Elwell.- 4,000
27-A. W. Acheson 401X1
28-John Truukey ......... .. ....... ........... 4,000
29-James Gamble.. 4,000
30-Walter H. Lowrie. 4 000
31-A. Brower Longacre 4,000
32-Thomas J. Clayton 4 000
33-Jackson Boggs
34-Ferris B. Streeter -....- .. .. .. .. 4,000
as-A. M. McEermit .. .. •• •• •• .. .. .. .. 4,000
36-Henry Dice .... .• •• •• .. - - .. .. - 4,000
37-L. D. Wetmore .. •• •• •• •• .. .. .. 4,000
000
39-D. Watson Rowe.. •• •• •• •• - •• .. .. 4,000
40-John P. Blair.. .. •• •• •• .. ... - .. .. 4,000
41-Benjamin F. Junkin •• .. . •• - . .. 4,000
42-mm, McClure.. •• •• .• •• •• - - .. .. .. 4,000
44-Thomas J. Ingham ... .... .. .. - .. 4,000
To do what thirty-five Judges did
twenty years ago, for $63,000, we now
have eighty Judges who receive $392,000.
And the radical press whose leaders have
stood for the last fourteen years with
their hands in the Treasury of the State,
squandering the people's money, berate
and abuse the Democratic House for not
increasing this amount eighty thousand
dollars. NV,-re the Democrats rigbt or
wrong, tax-'mayors ? It is for you to an
swer, and it will be a question for your
dote, titillation in November nest.-Belle
fonte Watt:lotion. •
cOUR7' HOUSE RING "DISGUST
Having the greatest anxiety to give
the following au extended publicity, we
take the liberty to copy it from the Mont
rose Republican. Our object in doing so
is to let our Democratic readers know
what a scoundrel we are. They.of course
are able to judge for themselves, but the
opinion of a "True Democrat" through
Frazier's spout, ought not to be
lust, and therefore we give it it) full, ver—
batim et literatim.
Ma. EDITOR (Republican): 1 knots
it is not customary for a member of the
Democratic Harty to find fault with the
organ of the party, especially through a
Republican paper; but I with many oth
er Di-mocrats, hove become so thorough
ly disgusted by the course pursued in his
paw, that it is right that our feelings
should be known. 1 knew Mr. Hawley
when lie was a school teacher, and, while
1 never considered him a very learned
man, I did suppose he was somewhat se
fined in his taste, and honest in Inepur
poses, bus" must have been mistaken, or
his leaving his profession and becoming
an editor and politician has changed him
wonderfully. One would suppose, from
the low slang phrases he constantly uses
in his editorials, he had been born and
brAl- in a bur room. The fact is, we
Demoaruts who feel that we are men and
'ery, -ivsgmrthiug, d, sire to be tr ated ev—
slang phrases: a~hlut+ besides
have the truth, and, too, a sheet through
-which we can receive the county news
without taking a It publican paper.—
Truth is aiways beller than falsehood,and
as some of us are in the habit of reading
something and learning something we
do not get out of the Montrose Democrat
we happen to know that very much in
that paper is false. I believe that there
is enough truth that can be told about
any party without stooping to lies. There
may be some climates and places where
the present make tip of that paper would
be j
ust the thing to carry the masses,but,
if I 411/ not very much mistaken, Sus
quehanna county is not the field for such
work. Perhaps H orley's over-ambition
for office has been too much for him and
he has lost his balance. I um a Demo
crat, and desire to sustain a Democratic
paper, as I hate, but it does seem to me
that a paper as far as its politics is con
cerned should be conducted in th e inte_
I.sts of the party it professes to represent
and siepends upon for support, and not
wholly hr the self-aggrandizement, po
litically, of ;.s editor and a few of his
pets. This ma,:; he plain talk, but a well.
grounded dissatisfaction exists on this
subject, and it should be known, the
sooner the better. I know of no other
way of reaching the point except by the
course I now take. A. few indorsements
of-the paper by parties in Montrose do
hot change its Character. A change Avur
such frequent perversions of the truth
and such strained attempts to deceive, to
manly dignity. honesty of purpose, and
other qualities that rightly go to make
up an editor and a paper, is what we
want.
$1.600
1,600
1,600
1,600
. 1,600
&dories.
• -• 42,000
- - • 1 000
... 2,0 m
1,600
... 1,600
.. . 1,600
If we hadn't got "conscientious scru
ples" about the matter, we could name
the above disguste'd individual. It
seems astonishing to Os, that if E. B.
Hawley is such a "liar" and the articles
in the DEMOCRAT are so "disgusting" as
to be alienating the members of the Dem
ocratic party from its support 48 well as
enraging Republicans. that the Montrose
Ribg argan should. teem, week after week
with heavily loaded articles to kill this
same E. B. Hitvley, in fear of the dovin—
(811 of its own political power. If its
sayings ate true, the DEMOCRAT 119 doing
just what it would moat desire.. We
can but 'pity this members of the "Can rt
House Rini' whci Show such guilty quak
ing and who manifest such tinselling
cowardice. When we took Charge of the .
DEMOCRAT on the fourth dayof August
1869,' A. 3. Gatretsen; our. .rpredecessor,
delivered over to us the -navies of a little
over 800 subscribers. exchenges and all,
end since that time:Mtn all the-' i diegust;
ing shine it has , contained, our list has
more than doubled, and is today ;hems.
'ing,tivo_ to pne faster than
~the Repubiithil
is loosing, and weAtie_readY to compare
notes . with "the editor", at any .time-he
will signify big willingnee.olo. do' 110 -
,
$7,500
. 7,000
7,000
7,000
7,000
7,000
7,000
Such men as "True .temocrat" ha
been known to potir their slop through
the Republican sink-hole before.. The
same thing wits done in 1870, when one
of our renegade Democrats went all the
way to Scranton to get a spout, and then
sent us the article accompanied with a
len dollar greenback, supposing we were
like the former editor, and would do any
thing for money, and he has been die
gusted with the DE.IIOCRAT ever since,
and sill others of his ilk, likewise. We
have tlftv dollars to give to the man who
will sign his 'nape to the above article,
if it does not show that he is a member of
the 'Court House Ring" or is disgusted
"curbstone broker." It shall be our aim
and duty, both now and hereafter to
"disgust" all such and if Allis be treason
let them make the most of it.
~ ..V,OOO
That troublesome conundrum to a
"large and respectable" portion of the
Republican party, why the President will
nut relieve their anxiety about the third
term, has been solved by the Philadelphia
Bulletin. The reason Is eminently wor
thy of Grunt, and the discovery is entire.
ly worthy of the Bulletin. In fact, there
is an eternal fitness both in the bargain
that tmlblds the tale to a gaping world
and the Mill official about whom the tale
is told that is charmingly refreshing.—
, But not to keep our readers waiting we
proceed to summarize the Bulletin's dis
covery. Some tiny in 1873, after the
New York Herald bud, in "one of its dia
bolical moods," started the Cfesaronian
sensation, certain Democratic politicians
(they are always up to sonic rascality to
pester innocent R--publicans) seeing that
there was "millions in it," of political
capstal concocted an irgenous plot to
shut off the propensity Grant has to talk
between drinks and cigars, and thud keap
him from following the example set by
Washington, Jefferson and Jackson, and
signifying to his friends that he could
not become a candidate for o third term
To accomplish this nefarious purpose
these Democrats (it is a wonder they
were no Ku Klux or rebels) drew up and
and sent to the President au anonymous
communication, purporting to come from
a sworn band of fanit,cal Republicans
who in some of their earlier years had
read WaMington's, Jefferson's and Jack—
son's memories. In it they assured the
man who has smoked his cigar unmoved
at Appomatex that they bad taken a
solemn oath to assassinate him if he did
not within ten days disavow his inten—
tion to be again a candidate for the Pres
idency. Thus "threatened and insulted"
the President took a fresh cigUr and swore
by all the blood shed to enfranchise the
"colored man and brother" that he would
not open his mouth, even if his insulter
should carry their d.abolical threats into
execution. And he hasn't, although
more than two years have passed since
his "ten days" of grace were np, and he's
alive yet.—Erie Observer.
Terrible Culamlty.—Burning of a
French Catholic Church.
SPRINGFIELD MASS., Mly 27.—The
Franch Catholic church at Holyoke was
burned to-night and at least fifty persons
burned to death.
SPRINGFIELD, May 27.—A most tem
ple disaster occured to•bight in the burn
ing of the French Catholic church at
South Holyokeaurag
vice ' i rai:d - Criddren.
The exercises had nearly closed, and a
vesper service was being sung, when the
draperies on the altar caught tire from a
and the wall being low and the
flames streaming up, the buildihg was
set on tire.
The audience numbered about 700 but
the people in the body of the church es
caped, but on the stairway leading from
the gallery, human beings were packed
in a dense mass, struggling to escape. As
the dames rushed toward them many leap
ed to the floor beneath and were tram—
pled to death.
The gallery skirted both sides of the
building, with only one entrance from
the Irunt. The scene was fearful in the
extreme during the little while it lasted.
Besides the sixty six dead :here are
en , tigh fatally wounded to carry the to—
tal lose of life up to seventy-five.
The priest's house which joined the
church in the rear was also burned. The
bodies were token to Peter Monnett's
store and the Park street school house for
temporary deposit. The inquest will be
held to-morrow at 9 o'clock a. m. The
church and pastor's house were totally
destroyed.
The priests exertions to keep order
were fruitless. The screams of the living
and the moans of Cie dying made a deaf
ening tumult, over the orders of the pas
tor who worked most heroicly and was
personally instrumental in saving many
•
ives.
One ramily of four " were in the church
and all were killed. Many were pulled,
out by the arms and feet so badly burned
that they lived but a few hours. The
flesh peeled off oir being touched. Some
were taken out with scarcely any flesh
remaining on their hones.
The Sisters of Mercy front the convent
were soon on hand, caring for the wound
ed with the priests holding. services over
the dying. The mother of Father Duf
risne was among those terribly burned.
A TRUE DEMOOLLT
In the Lhicago court, the trial of the
question of the insanity of Mrs. Lincoln,
widow of Abraham- Lincoln,- came up
Wednesday.. The proceedings were based
upon a petition tiled by Robert L. Lin
settitg twill. that bis inother,.Mary
L. Lincoln. has property- , and ,effects ex
ceeding $75,000 ;, that she is lion. compos
mentis .incapable of matraging , her
estate, and , praying the issuance. of an
order foi la. warrant and: , venire to test
thelquestion of herinsanity.
.=. The petition . etas accompanied - by the
certificate, of the family physician (Dr.
Istiam),. to-the effect that' .be had exam,
iin4dl4.rs.Lincoln and was of the opin
ion' that she was insane and a &subject
for hospital treatment. Several witnessea
,testified tb eccentricities -in , the' conduct
Of Mrs..,Lincolu, - . which commenced.. at
the time of the assassination of President
-Lincoln, and tvhich have become more
Marked as time progressed. She image.
Ines she hears voices in the wall; that
atriums beings beset her- iii the entries of
her hotel;that she was the victim of pois
oning plots. . Her closets are full of nu
t opened packages - of goods which 0110)0
ordered to be sent to ber: room. After
ehort!argument the-case was given to the
THE SECRET OUT.
Mrs. Abraham Lincoln IMume.
jury; who brought in a, verdict in accor
dance with the facts elicited. Mrs, Lin
coln will he removed to the hospital at
Batava Illinois. Her relatives and friends
have delayed this step as long .as was
considered piudent, hut finally agreed
that nothing else would suffice. At the
announcement of the verdict Robert Lin
coln took the nand of his mother affec
tionately, when she exclaimed with a re
' pro:wilful tone, "Oh Robert, to think
that my son would ever have done this."
There wvre lint few spectators in court.
Installations of New Archbikhopti.
The installation of Archbishop Heoni,
of Milwaukee, will take place on June 3,
in St. John's Cathedral, Milwaukee.—
Archbishop Herrick, pf St. Louis. will of
ficiate. Bishops Ryan, Coadjutor Bishop
of St. Louis ; P. J. Balms, of Alton ;
Thomas Porky, of Chicago ; John Hen—
nessay, of Dubuque : Joseph Melchor, of
Green .Bay ; Michael Hews, of Lu Crosse;
P. A. Feehun, of Nashville ; John Ho
gun, of St. Joseph ; Thomas L Grace, of
St. Paul, and others will be present. The
members of the Papal Legation will at
tend. During ti.e ceremony of insalla—
tion Archbishop Bernd will be invested
with the pallium, which is the insignia of
the archiepisocpal dignity. The pallium
was brought from Rome by Monsignor
Roncetti, Ab Legiate of the Holy See.
On June 17, the twenty-ninth anniver
sary of the election of Pope Pins IX, the
installation of Archbishop Woods into
the new Metropolitan See of Philadel—
phia, will take place, in the Cathedral of
St- Peter and St. Paul, in Philadelphia.—
The ceremony will be of a similar char
acter to that of the installation of Arch
bishop Henni. It is probable that Car—
dinal McCloskey will officiate. Arch
Lishop Bayley and a nunilier of other
clergymen prominent in the Roman
Catholic Church will be present.
DIL SCHENCK'S PULRONIC SYRUP, SEA
WEED ° TONIC, AND MANDRAKE PlLLS.—These
medicines have undoubtedly performed more
cures of Consumption than any other remedy
known to the American public. They are com
pounded of vegetable ingredients, and contain I
nothing which can be injurious to the human
constitution. Other remedies advertised as
cures for Consumption, probably contain opi
um, which Is a somewhat dangerous drug in all
cases, and if taken freely by consumptive pa
tients, it must do great injury ; for its tenden
cy is to confine the morbid matter in the sys
tem, which, of course, must make a cure im
possible. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup is war
ranted not to contain a particle of opium It
is composed of powerful but harmless herbs,
which act on the lungs, liver, stomach, and
blood, and thus correct all morbid secretions,
and expel all the deceased matter from the body.
These are the only means by which Consump
tiou can be cured, and as Schenck's Pulmonte
Syrup, Sea Weed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills
are the only medicines which operate in this
way, it is obvious they are the only genuine
cure for Pulmonary Consumption. Each bot
tle of this invaluable medicine is accompanied
by lull directions. Dr. Schenck is profession
ally at his principal office, corner Sixth and
Arch Streets, Philadelphia, every Monday,
where all letters for advice must be addressed.
New Advertisements
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.—The undersigned, an Audit-
LI. or appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Sus
quehanna County, to distribute the funds in the Sher-
Due hands, arleing from the eale of real estate of
Origin Spaulding, will attend to the duties of his ap
ointment at his o ffi ce In Montrose, on Wednesday
,
, une 30, 1813, at 1 o'clock, p. m. at which time and
place ell persons interested In ;said funds must present
their claims or be forever debarred from coming in on
said fund. E. O'NIEL, Auditor.
Montrose, June 2, 1615. 30—w4.
Fetinai.serss,
MK TO YOUR INTERESTS!
The undersigned having the solo right to Manufac
tore and sell the S. L. VANGORDER'S
PATENT PLOW'SULKY,
In the County of Snequehanna and adjoining counties.
in now at Mt w Milford, for the purpose of giving the
Soikey a trial. The Plow Sulky. no. - , pater ertner sod I
many. IL so elmschment...Unction, and will
or Pasabble isn a cripple to perform the work
etas adii hand, and do it faster, better and Much eater
for hand and team than can be done by hand plowing.
The driver has 'fell control' over the plow, running
deep or nhallow, , and for Simplicity, Durability' Light
naps of draft and its practability, needs but to be tried
to convince any one that it in just the implement need
ed by the farmers, We have had a test of the Sulky on
Mr. Boyles' lot, In New Milford, a lot that has been
the play ground for a number of years, and ft was ad.
Milted by many to be as hard a •.tece to plow as there
was in the county. We give the sulky a trial of oeveral
mends and Owed theplowman to nee how long It took
him to plow a round while riding on the Sulky. It
averaged a little under 5 minutes to the round, with
t e Sulky We then detached. thepiow from the sulky
and different ones plowed a round by hand. Mr. (leo.
Corwin being ono of them, and the time In plowing
round, by hand, averaged a little over 10 minutes to the
round, beings unite over one-half gain for the Sulky
besides raying the hand labor for man, and dealt for
team. Any person wishing to give the sulky a trial
can come and get It and use it. It will not curt you
anything, only the coming after IL We will attach
your own plow and leave it with you to do your plow
ing. We are hero for the purpose of giving it a fair
trial In hard and stony 144 as well as rMOOalO. Wt
claim the greatest advantage for the Sulky wh the
ground in hard and ntony But for the reason that we
can plow one half mor in the same time, we want It
tried In all kind, of plbwiug. We have andoretood
there to to be a trialiplowing match In it or 10 tisDi
near Montrose', for Ur& purpose of tenting the different
kinds of plows, and the draft. An., when that takes
I place we will be on hand with the plow Sulky fur trial.
Any person wtehing to purchase plow Sulkys, can get
them from N. C. Dildine, or by addresstng,
JOIIN DILDINE.
Limestoneville,
Juno Id, 'TS.-3a . Montour Co., Pa.
SPRING & SUMMER
Cur 0 CO CIS,
Just Received
WILLIAM HAYDEN.
STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS,
BOOTS & SHOES, READY
MADE CLOTHING,
HATS & CAPS,
&C.
Drmis patter n sod od 4tesortment. Prints. all the new
and fancy pln the market. White Goulds a
great variety.
•
BLEACHED AND. UNBLEACHED
SHIRTING. - COTTONADES,
DENIMS. TICKS;
•
. STRIPE • •
SHIRTING, LINEN
TOWELING, CARPET WARP, &C.
BOOTS• SHOES,
. . , . . . ..
Tiaelathest stock' in town. Fleet claps goOds at lees
prices than can be bought of.nny other mile, In the .
... .
RATS & CAPS,
all the latest etylcs
READY-MADE CLOTHING
full lino, and good goodo wolf made And trimmed,
Call and Examine my EtOcil before purchasing Wan.
'where. L will not be undersold f or the same quality of
goods, by an) One In or out or town,. ' •
Butter shipped.. -Prompt rein not at . the lit:meet mar.
tot price, ealea guaranteed, - bills Clobed at soon ne re•
• • , Wk. UNIDO..
'Now Ittlford, June 51, MS.—it -
A 7• PILLMAN & Cc):
POST'S BUILDI2 , TO
• . •
• •
PS RSONS VISITING OR BESUNNO ic lidontroal. wilt find it to their Interest to Melt the Store arr i ve 8 Plllmn
It CO., (Cheap John) end Examine their stock of Goode ,inst received. and momently to dano
the 6CIIIIOII. WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU 45 per cent., In the purchase th e [Mowing go o e
;
Beady—unado Clothing for Men, Boys and Youths.
Ladies' Suits ready-tnade in -Great VarietT
kitIIROIDERIES. HAMDUaI EDGES. EL/DINGS., &c., etc.. C. OTFIS , CASSE StE.REi.. COTTON ADEs
EENTIJCKY JEANS. &c. SUAWLS. SHAWLS, PARASOLS, UMBR...LLAS, HOSIERY OP ALL
KINDS. LADIES & MISSUALITY O ES FANCY
SI
STRIPES,
PER &c., KIDR. GLOVES. 'IIIE BEST
QNLY M PAI -
Full Assortment of Millinory Goods, vm:—liinnows, .LAces, FLOWERS, ORSA
MENTS, BUCKLES. SILKS, BATS AND BONNETS '1: RIMMED AND UN
TILINMED, OF LATE S T STYLES, FT'S-, LADIES AND MISSES.
Calicoes, new styles, beet quality. P etc. per yard. Good heavy Bleached and Brown Marlin. to •12
Sleek and Colored Alpacas. 20 a tat eke. Oar stock of Dry Goods is now fall and complete, and oleo our o ei tke4
new stock full and comp etc, and we duly competition.
Coat's and Clark's Spool Cotton, 5 cents a Spool.
Berl fall to give us a call and yon will be convluced that you can viva money by purcbasl i Ata s ,
Five per mud. discount will ho allowed on bills Respectfully yours.
from 610 to PO; per cent. on bills from S. PI.LLMAN & Co.
to #5O. Be sure and ask for your discount. (Cheap John
11. R. ROSENTIP.I., Salesman. Post's Build's?.
Muutrooe. June 2d. 107 Z. 22
New .dvertisements.
SPRING & SUMMER
NEW GOODS,
YEW GOODS,
GuttouliorL Rosetam & Co,
Is the place where you will and the best asortmetti,
newest styles, and lowest prices in
DRY GOODS, MILLINERY GOODS
READY MADE CLOTHING,
HATS, CAPS. CAR
PETS, &C.
H OUBO Furnishing Clood4
E mbrolCerles,lAte*,
k paose, (Black and Colored,)
D ress Uoods of all Descaiptlons,
g oUts and Table Spreads,
'painHas and Parasols,
AtlantleA rating, and ether popular
Braude,
R ibbons, Flowers and Straw Goode,
T able Linen, Toweling. Napkins,
E nglish and French Crepes,
Rashiga and Ruffling,
n
S hawle, Shawls, Shawls,
F lannels, (White 111341 Colored)
011 Cloth:, and Slatting
R USSIA Leather and Morroceo Satchels
B eta. Scarfs. pandkerchiefe. comets
A merican and Imported Black Silks
Rug;.. letp Robes and Dnotent,
G loves. Silk, Lisle Thread.
lezandrth
A
u• n d Bundlers beet Kids,
I nsertings and Edgings,
N ansooks SW/Ps Mulls, Bishop Lawns,
Sax pea &Ts. Collars, Coins., Scarfs, Ties
&c.., &e.
In short sve keep a very Extenolve Stoo k mentioned goods and many more. sr.,
ty for cash. are therefore enabled to eel' at ae CLOSE
FIGURES as qny party. Fleece call and convince your•
valves of the fact.
Merchant-Tailoring
carried on as usual. Large assortment of
NEW SPRING CASSIMERES, COAT
INGS, &C., &C.,
C7l.3.estcom WCOrls..
GUTTEN BERG, ROSEN BAIT M, & CO
M. 8. DESSAUER. Managiug, Partner.
Montrose. 31ny1911. 1851.
M. 11.. 1... "Sr 4C) PG ,
HAVING PURCHASED OF
ABEL TURRELL
pis Prot ,Otatit of Coot%
Re,pectfelly solicits the patronage ofthe public. These
goods constt of a general assortment of
DRUGS & MEDICINES, PAINTS,
OILS, DYE STUFFS. JEW
ELRY, PERFUMERY,
NOTIONS, &O. -
Also soma goods In many other departments of lead°, a
morn minute description of which will hereafter bo
The New York Chemical taints, 'mixed and ready for
use, kept constantly on hand. . • •
•
Montrose. Msy 18th, 1875.
T ILE CELEBRATED TROTTING STALLION
silEmyiN,
Will stand the , ensuing season at the stable of Jared
Baker, Brooklyn Centre. Pa.,Frttzt April 10th to Au
gust istogn, except Saturdays, when he will be at the
Dote! Stable of M. J. Harrington. Montrose.
General Sherman is , a dark .thestunt„ with dappled
spots, silver mane and tail. *hinds 19 hands blob, is 0,
yam old, and weighs 1200 pounds. lie lean Andrew
Jackson home, aired by old Andrew Jackson; and ho by
old Kimble Jackson. of Long Island, and bin dam was
the celebrated GoldwlreMare,—making every fine cross
This Horse can - trot a_2:4o Gait,
was never trained a day r In his • life, and is eiinsid
cred by all good Judges to be the fittest trotting
horse of Ms size to the State.
• TFRMB-.Twenty-five dollars to' insure. Perseus
parting with mares before foaling will be held rumens'
bin for the pay. JAILED BARER.
Brooklyn, April 'f, 'lO.-2m. -
1-SAW MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE.
The property tritely owned by B. U. Fon.
+,AW MILL, 'HOUSE, BARN, SIX
'ACRES' OF LAND,:
can t;c; paritissei very low, by mmedlate appliCation to
D. D. SEARLE, niontrcisr,.,
R, L GARDNER, Scranton
May Zth, 1873.-4 i. • - -
sue.. W. C7C9oLgt7s e ,.
Carpenter and Builder
C)NTRACTS to erect Minctures of all kinds, to any.
station and complete them in Peery detail. Wild.
ano Oda Mantles, Bash, Blinds Doors, and Windov
Brumes, Punished to order. Stair Building and bull&
far paper made epoclaltiesr, Employ none but exper
kneed workmen, Shop neat lha Methodist Church.
btontrosa,Tunntry 20,1813.-Zyl
LAT 1.07,0 F rieki .. faus - ivr if raf t tle
..)toahou ,Iliarch 17,11375 - - • -
Number 22.
HAYDEN & CLEMENTS
STOVES, TIN, COPPER & SHEET
IRON WARES, HOUSE FURN.
'SITING GOODS, AND BUILD.
ERS HARDWARE. &C.
NEW GOOD&
BLANCHARD, BARTLET & CO,
SASH. BLINDS, DOORS. WIN
DOWS, CORNICE MOULD
INGS, &C.,
which we will eell at Blauchard, Bnztlet it Co`s.
NAILS, SCREWS, LATCHES, BUTTS
SASH AND BLIND FASTEN
ERS AND HINGES, HOES,
' FORK SHOVELS, RAKES,
WIRE GOODS, &C.
* Special Inducements on Bun, Pat, Coolere, and cl
Dairying Goods.
IRON CLAD, FIRST PREMIDI
MILK PANS.
(JOHN HAYDEN, General Agent.)
OTSEGO COUNTY LUMBER, PLAT
FORM, SPRING AND BUG
GY WAGGONS.
Unsurpassed for Style and Durability.
We have 'recently aided to oar celecgon of Stoves
made by Bathbone, Bard & Co., Albany S. V.. and the
Argand Base Burning Parlor Store, and Cunard C o rk
Stores. men:infant urrd by Perry It Co., Alban. N .Y. he
also keep the crlebrnted
DIAMOND BASE BURNING AND
FH,ASLESS COOKING STOVES.
Ratnbone, Jewett & Ransom, Ranges, with Copper
Reserrore and Male 'Mountings or the latest improved
jtterns. Repairing promptly done and orders to
obbing solicited.
HAYDEN' & CLEMENTS.
New Milford, May 12th, 1575.—tf.
Circular SAW-MILL for Salo,
With Fifteen Acres of Land,
nun° and three-fonrth miles from - nlea.rose. on the
Snake Creek road, near Itungers' Tanner,,M.
Mill Is newly fitted up and In good repair, in tr",l,..i ru i .
ed with loge, and will be sold cheap._ 21.1• 0 ,i,,,
team and tools necessary for.e;a,ryft. — or addrens meat
For farther particulerfiest' LESLIE FOOT.
.Ifnatensc,_PD,.."
. •
ROAD LETTING.—Tbe Superrivirs or Brldgewaor
towiwhigi will offer to lot. on
Thunlay, June ad, 1874,
about 55 rods of road to be built on what It called the
Donn lllll,three-fourtho or a rally earl of Moutrote.
about 430 -rode of road In South Bridgewater. or
Jabez Othorn`a, 50 rode of It belug through timber.-
The tame will be offered on
Saturday, June 5114 1875,
at 9 o'clock, p. co., to the lowest bidder.
KIRBY BUNNELL,
WILLIS E. ITASCOCE4Supramos
MUSES S. TILER,
Idantaose, May 19 .18T5.-81v,
L NOTICE.—The undersigned, harm;
been appointed by the Orpltnia's Court of tiesq's
Cu., an Auditor to distribute the fonds remaining is
the bands of E, S. Baldwin, admbilstretrl2 of the owe
of Daniel Baldwin dec'd, hereby gives notice MY:
hearing will be had for the purpose aferesald, before it:
said Auditor, al Ms office In tiontroee, on lnesday,thr
22d day of Jane, ISIS, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, it
which time and place all ptirsons having
are requested to present. them or be debarred from cos
tug in for a chafe of said fund.
FRANK FitAtiEß.
Audi=
Montrose, Me 3,26,
ROAD LE t TEOpt fl FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP:I
The Supervisors of Pruett In township wall let, to th
lowest and best bidder, the betiding of a nee rxi
from N. P. Wheaton's to John NeCabes, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 15.!, 1675,
at 1 o'clock. p. m.
LUTHER SNOW,
' • JAti. E. TOWNSE.ND, i Soperthors.
• B. A. 5311711.
Fmnkllzt..tdayl9.l673.-3w.
-e D m
NOTICE.— la the
ra Patrick; deed, late. of (treat "D 2 rd Letts of
Administration in the said estate bating beert grouter
to tbeendersigned ail personstosing said estote,tre
"requested to, make immediate payment. and all per
Sous baying Matins against said estate. are requested: o
presenttbem without delay.
S. 13411WF.". 4 ...
. _
Admtntstrator, de broils non.
May 12.-;.lB—Giv.
ADMINISTIIATOtt!: NOTICE
In the estate. of Jolla Leslie. lato of Ilarford. <lnn: =
ed lettere of Administra lon lathe said estate hair.;
been granted to -the "underegned all persons miler
said estate. are requested •o make Immediate payment.
and all pereone having claims against mild estate are tt ,
quested to present them wlttiont
Wie: it. LESLIE,
April Is7s.—aw Administrator.
ECUTORW NOTICE; Whereaelettece tesetincr.ta•
ry to tbo cAtate of ,Slctiormic. law of Rattle
town, tup.. deed; hove been granted to tbe umicrsicrig
all pt woma Indebted to Paid eatate,arercquested tomato
monlitate payment, and thoito bitting claims apiast
the :tame, aro reqnwated toAirregent them without deb!.
• "MARTIN CURLEY.
- PATRICK. IIeCORMICE ,
• .
May 126, Executors.
A DIIiNISTIttOR • NOTICE. Whertni !eta , st
CL adtointstrotlon to the eta. of Owen 'McDonough ktu
of 3tiddletuwo.decessed,have been, grant ed t th e undo .
sigticd, nil persons todelited to Bald estate. ate rrquc . ft .
ed to .mako irntnediate pay - merit. And thov ) " 7.
claim against !he same , are requested to presenbt do
without
OWEN McDONOUGII, Adroinituster.
Aprli - Z3. 1826. m.lO-cur
EXECIITOII.B', NOTlCE.—Wnsnass Letters tei*
mcntary to the estate of Simeon Van fled
late a New !dittoed, deed,hase , been granted to di
anderstgaea. all persona Indebted to sald estate arse
qttested to make tmtnedtate payment.and those Wier
Mauna against the same, will present them elttestb .
- • ELLIOT ALDRICIL Exccetot.
April 29.18:5.-11w.
.. . .
Exg elyrolys NOTlCE—Lettem treratocawy ~,
eetatuot Jame% Hewitt, late of IlrookiYa , art,a
.
hftviL4 bvett grmilMl - to the anbecrlbcr. all Pero n ''
debt to the raid. estate. aro trout: mod to mate I
madlato paymnot. and all peraons harlot: Mahn' i l lig
/mid decedent will prcacnt them without delay.
E. G. WILLLAII9, Srmstar
19 , 0 •
-. )3rochBlyn, May iijim, .
. . .
OTICrs,- , VhereaS my vitt: H bus
Hannah W N est
my bed and board without Joss canto or
pro i lr_
than, t hereby forbid all peraona antborlng or pa I r.S
debtsD my account after this date, as I shall r l l l.
of her mat:acting,. „ NAT I3 vast'.
Annikt. May ID, .;8171t
. • JOB PREITING
AT TUE "OkNIOORA.T" OFFICE. CIIEO
CHEAP JO R.N
New Advertisements
Dealers to
Agents for
THE CENTENNIAL Qcl.OK,
Legal Advertisements.
TRY US