Volume 32. procrat—rotal. Arrangement of Math. VIA RACLIIOAD ranklin.ock.lly: l VIA STAGES: • 111,4lrort DepOlo DA1 1 3%) 600 pm 0 20a.a nilfore. DeUY•)IO 00 ant 1 80pm ,alatug. ...... 045 am 200 pm F."..„,5, on. itri weekly. 0 00 pm 800 am Station, Or! wee kly,) 7 00am 700 am row:Lein S. Lake,(tri weekly).. 600 pm 7 00pm 0,-nopp , n weekly,). 10 00 am 400 pm Th.. Nor York. (via Montrose Depot.) New Milford, kh....nock, and Wynn:ging are daily. Tr.:Omen:l station mall runs Tuesdays, Thursdays, wd !,itartly , Thr iilminamton man, (via 811rer Ulm.) runs Tries- Ther„dayg and Saturdays. Fr.emii, 111, mall rune Tuesdays. Tharsdayi,and Sat; Th.. Mesh oppen mall runs :Mondays, Wednerdaya,and Friday , ADDITIONAL STAPES A ,ieee leave, daily for Moiltrore Depot at 1 in..,and felt IPS it 6 p.lll A stage :va, es daily for Sew Milford stlBo a. to. And return, at a 30 p. m B. C. FORDLIAM, P.M Vontresp.. Railway ,4 1 , r0 0 0 ,oent of Trains. To take effect on Monday 1,, 1-1 1•71. pnwn Try,nn. A , S lip I I . I 1 1 i 3 2 , S S 32 31 5 UI 5 ii Y 3 Montrose.. ..Allen's... Cool's.. hooters... Dlmock.. Tyler's. bprinerllle . Lynn... Avery's.. Lem - on. .Lobeck•... Mprey's ,-,...-, 4.. 24; ..... .. T makhan hock 640 665. 1: trvn• connect at Tankbanuock with P. lt N.Y 2 6 gong north and touch. , JAMES. I. BLAKSLEE:Preset. Nev Advortisements Anatt, , e , Notice—estate of James Hogera. A u ,i,lor's Notice—estate of D. A. Titsworth. AJmint.strator's Notice—estate of D. Wilber. Asinnins!nitor's Notice—estate ol Ann Davis. Nen Meat Market—Bennett & Hewitt. Millinery—Mrs. E. A. Follet. Druz: and Medicines = M. A. Lyon.. Vez 4 tine-11. R. Stevens. Ii it gild A. Cris. Menagerie and Circus. BUSINESS LOCALS. Fanneri Notice. The auat Show Irdm over the Ocean Cli , Ms at the Keystone Saloon Hurl] neer at the Keystone Saloon. Druz , . Medicines etc.—A. B. Burns. Notes Abont Town. Nnue of our girls seem to say, "a thing of I , aut) is a boy lorever." hst S Lines filled the desk at St. Paul's church, on Sunday evening last I•nt it singular but true that straitened ~nwu,hurts do not tend to make a man walk TL n o t sot ial gathering of the young la Paul's church will be held at the res• 11-n, 4 Mr Wm. Hotchkiss. An 114 11 for office does not always lead to a the temple of fltrne. This is a humor- 0 . r, 111 rk llim Ternpol.inee Meeting of the Baptist rin.i Methodist churches will be held at the AI. E on Sunday next. liro.kiyn Cornet Band will furnish mns , I,g the New Orleans Combination" enter- IIIIII!MD=1 We desire to state that a newspaper is like a I brush. and evvryone should have one itrf cu n and not be borrowing his neighbor's. have received the premium list of Sus , Atanna County Agricultural Society, but are to get itin our issue this week,. It will Ippcar in our next. A cf;:..r manutactory has been opened on MAU ,4 %Vt. fret door above the Exchange Ho t.). S J. Stauffer, formerly of Bethlehem, I', A wholesale and retail business Will be ant- I,ry impertinent youth (some folks would ne that the "Boss" was around over ,. a the unloading of that County "safe," we ip”kr,f last week. It can't be "Boss Tweed" liersteie he is overseer of a "safe"-place on kwcii's Island. Perhaps the people will tin he meant, we don't , II ~n,tq- is satisfied with Grant's "third term" r,ri..ination, and the people are therefore left ssiutue that he will not support Grunt, "un -Lould come under such circumstances as make it an imperative duty.' Thosi"eir :Au:tar:ices' we all know will be simply if be ..nonnLated. This is such opposition as the Li.hosi prohibition delegates, Senators, and Por.; ~7 111.8 give to whiskey. P., contrast between the kerosene street tips r reeled by C. M. Crandall Er Co., and .. aigh-toned gas" lamps set up by the is not very amusing to the tax-payers, 1 , somewhat instructive. Messrs. Cran :l, cost $7, while the others cost $2O. U. caul we give credit for the borough lampi? 6. «:I! f.. 11 our share at one hundred and (r per r.•ut. discount. R. notice that two place eat.. any, June 19th. Rothchild's great .ind MetiL.gerie, and a meeting of the 11, tint Poadoition, County Committee. It t, “invenient for the show and also COD tor the committee. The show will have po-ence and the committee will not have its time. They expect to learn of ionizu cienpiory how to do some grand Ind tutuhling in November next - The "jet 'em tumble." They toot: one lust year. Wv Lay(Mum received a very large stock of p:aat an, laNey envelopes, letter and note pa ph on and fancy bill head papers, cards of and colors, colored poster papers, etc. of a Lich we can afford to print ribeaper 1211. ,]flee in this or neighboring counties, in te, go.al ,tyle. Work done in black and N:..nd inky. If you think there is any that ,17, be,: ay, gi‘ e t‘s a trial, and we will show ~r a ktt u e can tio. All kinds of blanks on safe, nr printed to order. Orders by mail p. , 11,1.0 attended to. Wt vr...plessed to hear it rumored that S. H. d fat r: trill probably arrange their matters. I;orrat a manner us to resume business. We '''''trtt hope that such is the fact for we have ev,y s I , ,,Led upon their manufacturing estab „lr.v.at as ore that could he least spared from uir t,wa svithimt resulting in great damage to pr,le rite We have always given them credo for their employment of wealth pro u4vAng labor, much of the avails of which has bucl.ed Irvin them by the necess‘iky of ti.erbaelves in the hands of the 'tnopey e ray. necessity, for no establish x,,nt hke theirs could have been conducted 'lttruut the loan of large amounts of money tad the combination of extortioners has com ,livd tbem to submit to the extraction of "the ol !leek ” They may bare mismanaged lz *nue particulars, it woald be strange it they tad not, but the grand cause of eMbarraeanent I, lsurinit9 per cent. We desire to treat them ',it With all other comments upon causes, w, have never heard u hint, even, or a suspic thalenuauy in their case, which Should be great satisfaction to them. We ;hall allude is -'then to this subject hereafter. Roy to Apply Fertilisers. Is applytpg fertilizers to corn it Is best to we broadcast, and plow under, shallow. not 'vrr I or 5 inches. Indeed ,plowing under eene. gun all crops with spreading roots,pap• I .ellarly as shallow plowing best suits our soil. Fo r root crop s , thorough distribution, and soil t`.l.llllg it) the row, is hest ; for grass eropS.sotv "I) and un a damp day,or during a:Wet spelL IL , Years ago we used 400 pounds of-bone Pi.epl,ate, plowed under for corn, anti made , bushels mots, than the same amount or Per , tip harrowed in alter plowing.-1, t0a716? 4. 'P ) r &prime-mai Farm. - L " 55= Susquehanna Depot. - One year ago yesterday twenty buildings in the business portion of this borough, including the'Journal office, were reduced to ashes. Ev ery business man resurrected his business, and every building with the exception of one of two, has been rebuilt, which shows conclusive ly thht Susquehanna "ain't dead yet."—Susque hlnna Journal. A rri reit. Depar&o. 20 p m 1215 m The "Most Unkindest Cut." "Take the county pap away from E. B. and be would howl about that "Ring" of which he is now silent. Try it, and sax:, No "Ring" troubles him when he has a ]ion's share in it.— Montrose Republican. Well, well 1 What next I The Montrose Ilepublican charging the Commissimiers of Sus quehanna County with forming a Ring, with E. B. Hawley as the ring -master, to , gobble up the "pap" of this county. Homer will certain ly beat his brains oat in trying to save the "Court House Ring." With all due respect to the Commissioners, we suggest the propriety of having a petition to the Court for a commission of lunacy to take charge of the Montrose Ring omen. Up 'realms I Ravages of the Potato Bugs NOETIMARD 1 - 0,40 5.00 .11125 545 .1050 5 40 10 15 555 10 05 625 . 025 515 ~945 605 995 455 925 445 From every section of South Jersey are re ceived reports of the ravages bf the Colorado bug. Benjamin T. Gibbs, of Gloucester coun ty, reports the entire destraction of a crop of six acres of early. potatoes, and there Is not known a single instance in the county where the early planting has not been attacked and to a greater or lesser extent injured. 'Similar re ports come from Salem county, and on the riv er on its borders,and the creeks and streams in tersecting it, myriads of the insects are found floating. Fishermen report that the corks of heir nets are literally covered with them, and. on pieces of floating reeds, and on anything that will float them In the water, the bugs are found clinging in clusters. .915 485 905 425 655 415 The Love of a big Boy for his Mother. Of all the loye affairs in the world, none can surpass the true love of a big boy for his moth er. It is love pule and noble, honorable in the highest degree to both. Ido not mean merely a dutiful affection. 1 mean a love which makes n boy gallant to his mother, saying plainly to everybody that he is fairly in love with her.— Next to the love of her husband, nothing so crowns a woman's life with honor as this sec ond love, this devotion of the son to her. And I never yet knew a boy to turn out badly who began by falling in love with his mother. Any man may fall in love with a fresh faced girl,and the man who is gallant to the girl may cruelly neglect the worn and weary wife. But a big boy who is a lover of his mother at middle age Is a true knight,who will love his wife us much in the sereleaf autumn as he did in the daisied spring. There is nothing so beautifully chival rous as the love of a big boy for his mother.— BerfaA Green. deparagne and Celery X medical correspondent of an English journ al says that the advantages of asparagus are not sufficiently appreciated.— Those who suffer with rheumatism are cured in a few day s by feeding on this delicious esculent ; and more chronic rats.. arc much relieved, especially if the patient avoids all acids, whether in food ur beverage. Thu Jerusalem artichoke hs.s a sim ilar effect in relieving rheumatism. It may be well to remark that most plants which grow naturally near the sea coast contain more or less iodine, and in all rheumatic complaints io dine has long been a favorite remedy. One who , has been in the drug business told the writer some years ago that many of the popu lar patent nostrums which some disinterested people—"for the good of their fellow creatures" —sold at two dollars a bottle, consisted simply of a few cents worth of iodine in solution. lo dine is dangerous. however, in overdose, affect ing especially the eye.—&ientifie American. Work for the Boys C. Brace, secretary Children's aid society, New York, writes to farmers, mechanics and employers in the country : At this season country employers find much use for the labor of large boys. Many such lads between the ages of fourteen and eighteen come now, friendless and homeless, to our boys' lodging houses and to this office. They are boys who have had little training and of rough habits, but they will be of use on the farm or in the shop. To employ them would be a char ity to the lads and an advantage to the employ ers. MI employers of labor desiring to aid this benevolent work will please write to Mr. C. O'Connor, superintendent of the Newsboys' lodging house, 15 New Chambers street, New York, stating the particulars in regard to the boys whom they would employ, their address, with the name of the town and county, and the best means of reaching the place ; what portion of the railroad Carta they are willing to pay. Astray in a Coal Mina The people of Dunmore were considerably excited during Sunday last over the disappear ance of a driver boy named James Gallagher. employed at the Gypsey Grove colliery, who bad not been seen since six o'clock on Saturday evening, at which hour he went into the mine to work on the night shift. No less than fifty men went mto the-mine on Sunday afternoon and spent hours in searching its devious wind ings and chambers for the absent driver, but to no purpose. At length, about six o'clock Sun day evening, when the men, weary - of the search, were about to give it up in despair, the young wandereremerged (rim the "drift," faint from fatigue, and scarcely able to walk. He stated that after entering the mine he lost his path and wandered away into the old workings through which he strayed fur twenty-four hours. He said he had almost given up till hope of again seeing the light of day. when he was agreeably surprised by the gray glimmer of twilight that tell faintly through the drift, and guided him out tigain to the free-and pleasant atmosphere of the upper world.—Beronton Ile publican. Sad decadent One of those inexpressibly sad occurrences which only they can appreciate Within whose families such experiences have come,has strick en a household in Hyde Park, a little son, eight years of age having gone out to play, and in a few moments was brought borne a cripple for lite. Patrick E. Graham lives 'near the street railway.a little distance abore the bend beyond the bridge. Leonard, the son rtiferred to. ran out of the house after dinner, and joined some of his playmates, and all went demo toward the Hyde Park depot of the L. & B. railroad.— Near there they determined to cross the track, notwithstanding the engine "Samson" was ap proaching the depot, and allTerosiled 'in safety except young Graham: who in his haste to get over stutubled upon tbeflest,rall and could not get out of the way of the engine before it reach ed him, and the wheels took off one foot, mang led the other horribly and brusbed three lingers of his right hand. He was immediately taken up by some workmen and carried home, while another bore away the severed foot which was found some distance from the. mutilated body. Drs. Gibbs and son were soon . at Imndrind am putated both feet betweeu the indite ind - kiace, and two lingersof the right hand. They were assisted by Charles Evans, a student with the Dre. Gibbs. The little fellow sifted : after the operation, and seemed brighter than one could expect after so terrible a shuck, Lind good hopes of his recovery are entertained. , . Such afflict ions art this are scarcely less distressing to par ents than dentlxitself, ai hope, sees in the cure only.years of helplessness, at best; for him upon whose future the fond.. parents looked with rpascivablo anticipation:--Scranton Times. MEINEM The Two Pictures. Here is some seasonable fashion gossip. The ladies have all got the neuralgia in their shoal dera from wearing Spring clothes, and many new dresses arc supPleinented across the backs 'by porous plasters, and next to a vest front a mustard' poultice is generally most worn.— Young ladies alternate between a necklace for street wear and a flannel rag fur the house.— Diamonds are worn in . the ears with much ef fect abroad, but a lock of cotton and a little roast onion is the usual adornment at home.— Pearl powder is applied to the shoulders for full dress, but camphorated oil and bartahorn liniment are considered very pretty also by the sufferers. Silk stocking,with colored cloakings, are the things for lowslashed shoes, but pails of hot mustard water and warm bricks are also much worn on the feet. A Hums= Law—Providing for Watering Troughs. Attention of supervisors and road commis sioners is called to an act passed by the last leg islature in regard to the erection and keeping in repair of watering troughs for the use of cat tle and horses. The first section provides that any person who having the facilities shall erect and maintain in repair a suitable trough, not less than four feet in length, twelve in width and nine inches in depth in the clear, of either wood, stone or iron, and have pure, clear water continually running into the same by pipe or otherwise, or the water supplied by a hand pump, upon the side of a public highway, shall be entitled to receive from the road fund the sum of three dollars per annum on the pay ment of road tax. Section second provides that where there are the proper facilities for such a trough to be erected, and the owner of the property neglects to avail himself of the privileges of section first, then the supervisors of the township shall erect the same and keep tt in repair, -'and for the neglect or refusal to do so, shall be subject to the penalties of existing laws imposed upon supervisors for neglect of duty. Section three ptovides for Blot punish ment of persons interfering or committing any ' nuisance upon the watering troughs after they are erected. —owe Meeting of Medical Society. • The semi-annual meeting of the Susquehan na County Medical Society was held at the res ideuee of Dr. L. A. Smith, in New Milford, on the second day of Julie. Members were in at tendance from Brooklyn, Montrose,Oreat Bend and Susquehanna Depot. A large number of patients presented themselves at the Clinic, and the operation for harelip was per formed by Dr. W. L. Richardson upon a gen tleman from Jackson. The Clinic - and the reg ular business of the Society so fully occupied the time that the reading of a paper presented by Dr. E. P. Wilmot was postponed to the next meeting. 1 he reception and entertainment of our hosts, Dr. Sndth and his estimable lady, for grand eur and magnitleence, surpassed anything the Society has hitherto enjoyed, and they will please accept the gratitude of all who shared in their hospitality. Drs. Richardson, Wilmot, Dayton, and D. C. Ainey are 410(g:tits to the meeting of State ledicai Society, at Pottsville, on the ninth ol June. The Society adjourned to meet at Montrose on the first Wednesday of January, 1876. 3. 3. 8. Lehigh Valley Extenaion The treasurer of ‘the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company notifies stockholders "that they will be entitled to subscribe for additional stock at par in the proportion of one share for every ten shares standing to their credit at the clos ing of the books on June 15th, 1875, payable either in full at time of subscription or in quar terly instalments of 25 per cent. each, the first payment to be mace during the month or July, 1875, and the subsequent ones during the months of October, 1875, and January and April, 1876." The object of this new subscription can be briefly stated : The „Lehigh Valley Company have nearly finished theieextension road across New Jersey, from Easton to Amboy, on Vlach they had expended some slo,ooo,ooo.and would require some .$2,000,G00 more to finish and equip it. In order-to, raise this additional sum the Lehigh Valley ampany have decided not ` : to increase its bonded debt for the purpose, but to raise the necessary amount by a ten per cent stock distribution. Hence notice is given that all stock-holders of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company are entitled to subscribe for additional stock. There is little doubt that the stock will be readily taken, as the credit of the company stands very high. Decoration Address We copy the following address by request wbich was delivered by George Cruse 5 h (9,101 ed) at the Bethel 1 - 8 Beget 31st, 70 . "liIt."CIIAIILKAN, LADIES, AND GENTLEMEN. —Were i to say 1 was unmoved with emotion, upon an occasion so replete with interest as this is, I would be deemed either as much less or much more than human. Although my utter ance may fail me, yet I have the assurance that my heart appreciates the honor extended to me. We have met together, my friends, to speak of those, who lost their lives in our late war.— So many eulocies have been pronounced, so many brilliant and beautiful tributes paid to their memory, that it is impossible to find en tirely new words in which to speak of them. • They fell like noble martyrs to the cause of Freedom. Oh, that our comrades could have lived to have seen the day when quiet and se curity had exchanged places with alarm and terror in our land I Oh, that they might have lived to see our country at this time, prosper ous and happy, with the bonds of slavery all loosed. Yet in that Sphere—so far removed from Earth—let us think of them as enjoying the rest which the Good and True inherit in that. Realm of Bliss and Peacefullness. We may thank God for the victory of right over wrong. Farewell then, thou shining lights in the noble army of martyrs I Your names and your deeds shall not be forgotten. Marble slabs or monuments are not needed to remind us of you, although very appropriate as mementoes of respect and admiration. It is in the hearts of the American people, that your num liall live forever. The ways of Providence are mysteri . The means employed to render millions of immor tal souls., Freemen, came in the guise of a civ il war. It came upon nit with all its attend ant train of evil and distress, but it has atzom plished its mission of good. While we are ab sorbed in the contemplation of 'the great bene fit to our race, we must not forget any of the "braves" who lost their lives in our bebalL— Literally It was a struggle for our freedom.— Justice and right have on the day. In pay ing tribute to those who have "fought their last battle" countless tears have been shed over their Late. Many hearts still bleed for the fallen heroes. Here we would now yield still another offering of gratelhll homage and welt earns] praise to the patriots who ne'er can awass to glory again. They have Already become fixed stars in the annals OT history throughout all future time, Praise will ever be sounded from the old and young of the defenders of our Un ion, the agents chosen of Ileaven, to dissolve the Iron bands of slavery. Those who are. yet among us, bearing the credentials of their bravery by the cane, the crutch or the stem; are entitled to a awed of honor anti respect. Those, also..who were so fortunate as to es cape all injury, are also entitled to a - lasting place in our memories.. What great results have accrued from this .frairieldaltWar I Free dom to the slave, a Union_ uncover l What, mire Worthy of .thanks,witat More fit to keep before each, generation to the e of time ? What more worthy of our highest efforts to de serve We have, indeed, gilts to perpetuate, Which artiuntlnown, save. in: this land of indo. pendence; yes, this land of. glory. We can challenge the admiration of the world. • We would not, forget our own noble com utonwtudth,so noted in historic renown in men and material, in Its refinement, culture and manly spirit of _its - nien and. in. the doMestle virtues of its women, in its Institutions of learn hog, of charity and religion, • She is greater still in that deathless cause - wbich carries her moral influence tO every clime where, habitations are eiecteff..fier sons are found In the Senate in Leg ialative Balls, at the head of armies, and In the' THE MONTROSE DEMOCRAT, TUNE 9, 1875. ranks, everywhere doing battle. She to-day stretches out .her arms with a mothers solid= tude for the widows and orphans, all that is mortal, of those who fell in defense of the COll - and the Union. _ • . - Sleep on, sleep on, ye gallant and lamented dead ! Though your bloody bier has been gar landed with well earned laurels yet your com rades would, this day, again cast their humble chaplet upon your tomb. Smiling Angels shall often visit your last resting place, and it shall be bedewed with the teals of affection, and when your example shall be read by future generations in the histri ry of this nation, the Muse shall sing again :. "Then scattered oft, the earliest of the year, By hands unseen, are showers of violets poured. The redbreast loves to build and warble . there, And little footsteps lightly tread the ground." Our Library on the HUB. IN MEsiontasr.—As I sit in the deep solitudes to ponder, my thoughts wander far hack through the vista of years and I am once again a happy, thoughtless boy, wending my way to our Old School House (in those days) but years later, the Library, where many—yes many a happy day was realized by my schoolmates and myself, Those days so bright, young hearts so light, We thought those days could ne'er depart. 0, those dear happy days of youth 1 Those lovely hours spent with my school companions es with a light heart we gambled o'er the fields, or in the school room, each eager to press for ward in our studies, anxious to see which of us would excel the other to our lessons, as step by step we were endeavoring to ascend the rug ged hill of science. Those were indeed Htdcy on days. But Time in its onward march has wrought many changes since then, and now other hands construct the rustic seat 'neath the wide-spread ing oak, other feet wander in the haunts once so familiar in youth, other voices echo with laughter in the new school room; for the old House has long since been discarded for more commodious surroundings, and I am a stranger now to the once familiar scenes. But fond memory's vision again grows bright as I wend my way in Imagination, and it ling ers with the many incidents connected with our "Old Library." lam sure the week's work seemed less irksome with the anticipation after it was completed and Saturday eve came we' could attend the Library meeting. As the old er ones came to discuss themes of interest, and 1 to peruse the many good and useful books found there, the younger ones came to enjoy a little sport before and after meeting. But as they grew older(the latter) they seemed to gaze with ardor and admiration, while the members , discussed exciting topics, and argued on the questions of the day. At length we all seemed to partake of the inspiration, and enjoyed to the utmost the one evening passed within the precincts of our Library's advancement. As years advanced there were many a pleasing memory connected therewith, and we all felt as we went to our several homes after being dis missed, that the evening had been passed pleas antly and for a benefit,:some going many miles to their homes, for our Library was located within no city limits, but in the rural district., and its Founders those who tilled the soil for sustenance, and the mite which was bestowed for bon'ts, was giyen freely, each deeming the benefit derived therefrom a sufficient recom pense for himself and children. As years ad vanced and we realized that our Library con tained nearly six hundred volumes of good and interesting reading matter, we were frilly con vinced in the belief that the labor of years had not been in vain. Although twenty-two years had come and gone since its advent, and men who then were young and sprightly bad now become bent with age, and the dark hair now sprinkled with silver, yet all was peace and harmony within our society. The cause was deemed too sacred for discord and contention, and ii, for a single momenta word or act failed to harmonize with the prevailing sentiment, like the clouds before the noonday sun, it Was speedily dispelled. But at last the fattltday dawned, and as day light laded into twilight, we wended our way to the old Library, little dreaming that never again were we to meet, 'neath its friendly roof; never again to see the aged men and merry boys pass the pleasant "good evening,' as they gathered in for the last time, little dreaming that the gavel which had so often been heard to call the House to order, was now used f...r the last time, finally the whole building, al though its appearance betokened old age and decay, we deemed not that thus soon its old fa miliar haunts were to mingle with the dust.— But so it was, as we dismissed with a merry "good night" and started homeward, little thinking that the fire Send was then lurking in the shadows, and as the retreating footsteps di'd away in the distance,advanced and emptied the fatal match, yrh!ah„iiimitti, i e - nlel d rar n a l e 4 - eummulate. Many returned, but only to wit ness the large sheets of flame flashing Heaven ward, for it was too far advanced to admit of saving—even one memento of the bright and happy past. No human skill could devise means to prevent the final result. The old house is swept away and with it many a pleasant &vim. Many who had so often shared the pleasant times with as in the past, have bid adieu to earth,and are now calm ly sleeping in their narrow house, unconscious the'. the money bestowed upon this good work was so soon to puss out of existence. No wonder as I sit now with thoughts chain ed in deep meditation and fond memory trac ing the whole pleasant scenery connected both with school-boy days and Library meetings, that the tear drop should moisten the eye. The society known as the Independent Pro gressive Society, of West Lenox, Is now dis solved. It needs no monument erected to mark the hallowed place where it once stood, fur it lives treasured op in the hearts of its members. Twenty-two years has it stood, and bravely has it through that period battld ties against the storms and tempests tint ave beat upon it. And while other buil d may rear their lofty columns high,and oth ties be torus et] with new associations, yet Ear dearer. to memory will be the pleasant Incidents connect ed with the Old Library on the Hill. T. West Lenox, May 28,1875. ICE Cote Btactl.'Bgam, try it, at the ;Iles ' , tone Saloon. Juno 9, 1875. TEE GITZAT Snow. V11011.09E11-TECE;OCEAN Our advtrtising iolumns today promise oar renders something unusually and deairably nov el and varied in the way of amuienient, in Montrose, 'Saturday, June 111t1t, in a visit from A. B. Rothchild's Royal Victoria Menagerie, Asio•Alrican Caravan and Conti nental Circus, which cows all the'way across the stormy Atlantic to test the liberality and appreciation of the American public, previumi to locating itself at Philadelphia as one'of the features of the forthcoming Centennial Celebra tion. We bespeak for our foreign .yisitor a golden welcome, not only on account of respect for the nerve involved in ,making such a singular and risky venture ~.and the: undoubted magnitude. elegance and propriety of the; exhibition, but honause rare good faith is demonstrated in the emphatic discarding of the museum trastr,large ly employed by other shuws to swindle the peo ple and give a preposterously false idea of their biz.: and „attmetious. Our new, candidate for scenic recognition sticks lintvtly and squarely In its announcement text to the legitimate fea tures of tent entertainments ; the ones we real ly go to see - and enjoy,- and •beyond which lie the realms of fraud. , , We' eed not specify the Special 1313111111114 and noted artists combined to at once instruct and delight, bet the feature-of the gigantic perform= ihinoceros,"Liimalaya," is one at once so 11011811/31 and extraordinary as to deserve special prominence as the bills aay,lia is "a whole show alone," and will add greatly to the general de. sire perceptible to seek the great double pavil ions of the distinguished nomadic Stranger. Bushieis Locals. CLaus, Claus. Constantly on band. at the Keystone Saloon, West Side Public Avenue, Montrose, Pa. June 9, 1875. Fanatruns' NOTICE. There will be an exhibition of the celebrated J.L. Vangorder's plow sulky on.tho farm of R. S. Searle, at the outlet of Joao's Lake, on Friday the 11. th Inst., at 9 o'clock a. in., where those interested can examine it and judge of its merits. June 9, 1R75 A. B. Burma, at the Eagle Drug Store, keeps cionstantly on hand a large and well selected stock of pure Drugs and Medicines, Paints,Oils and Varnish, also a very large assortment of Port 3fonnaies, Combs, Brushes. Perfumery, and Toilet Soaps. Physicians prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours or the day and night. Give him a call. Sign of the Gol• den Eagle and Stoner. Montrose, June 9, 1875.-tf. COATS AND CLARK'S COTTON,'S cents a spoo at Cliefip John's. 22tc BOOTS AND Snow, latest styles, best qualities lowest prices, at Cheap John's. Post's build ing. 22tc .Neii STOCK of Men's, Boy's and Youth's Clothing and flats at Cheap John s. Come in and get prices. 22tc FANS I FANS 1 Fake I All styles In large quantities. Prices extremely low at Cheap John's. 22tc LADIES LINEN SUITS (randy made) from $2 50 to $5 00, at Cheap John's. Call and see them. Montrose, June 2, 1875. 22tc NEW GOODS of all kinds at remarkably low prices, received this week, at Cheap John's. Don't fail to give him a call before purchas ing. '22te Go To CITS,AP Jons's for Misses and Child ren's trimmed hats, latest styles for one dollar and upwards. The greatest bargains in the world. 22te BLACKSMITIIIICO.--Jon WASTED. —A practi cal wagon and carriage ironer and machine for ger, of twenty years' experience,wants a steady Job. Address this office. Montrose, June 2, 1.875 CLOVER SEED ! CLOVER SEED I ! Clover Secd large and small at PORTER & Nicnot.'s Montrose, March 17, 1875. FLOUR ! Faun 11 The best Flour at reduced prices at PIoRTER & NICTIOVB. March 17, 1673. PuoToonApus.—Pictures taken in all the lat est styles. Old pictures copied and enlarged. Also a splendid lot of frames for bale cheap, at G. W. Doourn,c's. Montrose, June 10, '74—tf. • IMPORTANT TO ASSIGNEES. E. N. Willard, Register in Bankruptcy, has issued an order making the "First National Bank" of hloutrose, the only legal depository for all Assignee funds in Susquehanna County. Montrose, April 28, 1875. 17tf. Tug PAST WINTER has been one of unusual severity. St'ek of all kinds, do not appear to be Going as well as usual. Those who have tried it, say, it pays many times over to give their stock, at this season of the year, a few pa pers of Taylor's Condition Powders. They can be obtained of any dealer in medicines. BEST JOE PRINTING AT TILE LOWEST RATES ! We are continually adding new material to our office, and with our Large Steck of Job TYPe and Ayr Printing Prrater we Defy annixtition both In Price and Qualitr,either in Plain Black •rr Colored Work. IIAWLEY & CHIMER. kJ. 'l3crroaßArn GALLERY FOR SALE. - - - As 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 Mannar. An interview is desired with any one inter ested, when its superior advantages can be dis cussed. A. litcscox. Montrose, May 2041875. NOTWIT/ISTANDING the cry of bard times and a scarcity of money, C. F. Sisson & Co., Bing hamton, are doing a much larger business than ever betbre. They are successors to the oldest and best known Dry Goods House in the city. The great secret of their success is in dealing tairly and squarely with everyone ; by repre senting every , kind of goods just as they are, and by selling the very best class of goods In market, at prices to bring them within the reach of everybody. We have a much larger and finer stock of Dry Goods than ever before, and we would take great pleasure in forward ing samples of anything in our line to anyone desiring them. Binghamtue, May 5, 1875—tf. Tan FIRST Pnrarium 3lu.s Pax. uy using Fifteen per cent...tilers:Ant they say : Iron C l ag,,,:iiinmoE, N. Y., August 10, 1874. Runnel if Brown : The Pans that I bought of you are all right. They save a vast amount of work, and we get all the cream in bad weather. We make Just as good butter In July and August as we did in June. We have running water around them all of the time. I woull not do without them for three times what they cost me if I could not get another set. They are just what every butter maker should have, and will when they get their eyes open. Yours truly, N. A. HUMPHREY. These Pans can be seen at Hayden t Clem ent's Join; HAYDEN, General Agent, April 21, 1875. .New Milford, Pa Carver tr. Pratt 11/ICILLIIiIMPL.'Sr. TUE LATEST PARISAN NOVELTIES, • jot received at C7.1314.17.111Ft. 3P.VL41...C"r'19 First. class CUSTOM WORK done here LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS, NOTIONS, AND Et= Including everything pertaining to A FIRST-CLASS STOCK GOOD TWO-BDTTONED KIDS FOR 00e. 1, PAM. Priam and GOO& to please all CARVER it PRATT. No. 8t Court St., or. Water St Binghamton, N. Y., Apt 1121.185. fincitx—Haimmt—Lit the residence of the bride's lather, June 2, by Rev. W. L. Thorpe, Juseph B. Sheen, of Dimock, to Mary D. Gan per, of Briugewatei. . SrEPttmrs—Elanuts—At Beesley's Polnt,May 6th, by Itev. R. G. Lamb,tloward Stephens and Miss Laurette Harris, all of Cape May county, New Jersey. 2aindwrzcB. \ EUPET—In Harmony, April 4, Mr. Joseph EmPetluged years. ' ILimart—ln Bridgewater, May 20, Mrs. Ma tilda Marsh, daughter of - the late Timothy aged Warner, 61 years. _ . VaxAntrm--utt their . residence, No. 124. East 2d street, Oswego Y., May 26, Lucy E., youngest daughter of t-idriey and Frances T. Van/token, aged 1 year And 11 months. Butwast—ln Springville, Mai , 31, pi. diptlie. ria, Ann Eliza, daughter of Itobert J. and Amanda Bullock, Aged 14 years, 7 manilla and 10 Jaye.. . - GARDSER-411 Bridgewater, May . 28, Mni. Itiargaret"A. Gardner, aged 03 yews. - , Mrs, Onrdtier eaine to Bridgewater with her husband when!' young and helped' to carve out a home two miles east of Montrose. They raised; .a promising ; family_ of • ex sous end daughters, one of, whom; Mrs. Barrington. , o 1 Montrose, now lies In "a`dangerous 'condition, from the elect of it fall on returning' home from attendance at the death-bed side of her mother, Gardner was converted 'early in, life and was baptised In the, faith of the gospel' la the Presbyterian church. Bho was -an ,excellent woman, very highly esteemed by all who knew her, a fond mother, and a faithful wife. She has been a widow for many years. Her funeral was attended on Monday, 2any,Blst, by a large con course of friends. She rests In hope. .llay the Holy Spirit comfort the mourners. J. a. WEsToN. Brooklyn, Po., Juno 2,.1875. RUSSELL—In Colorado Springs, March 27th, B. B. Russell, aged 30 years, 1 month and 17 days. On account of poor health, the deceased left his old home in Susquehanna county,.Pa., In the fall of 1873, locating in FremontNebritaka, where he fpent the winter, and then came to Colorado Springs. ,He was tho last of his fam ily, his only surviving sister„ Mrs. Luke, hav ing died but a few months previous, Mr. Rus sell was one of those rare men loved and res pected by all who knew him. His life was that of the peacemaker—quiet, upright, and unhn peachable. He bore his sickness with Christ ian resignation. Since his conversion to God, five years ago, be had led a life of prayer, and just before dying espresed his unchanging hope in Christ as his soul's sure and only foundation. With almost his dying breath he said he was "nearing the holy ranks," and requested his friends to sing for him. Thus ho died, falling asleep in Jesus. Another of our esteemed citi zens has passed the bourne, and we reluctantly give him up; but we console obrselves with the thought that Heaven is encircling itself with the good of earth. He was buried in the beautiful cemetery near this town on Sunday, March 28th, to await the Resurrection Morn ing. Where is now our loved one; where,oh where! Not where the living weary, not where the dy ing moan.; Not u here the day Is dreary ; not where the night is lona Not in a home of weeping; not in a darkened room ; Not In a graveyard sleeping ; not in a silent tomb ; No, not there I no, not there! . Where is now our loved one ; whero,oh where? Safe in a land immortal, sate in a country rare; Sate in a heavenly portal ; safe in a mansion fair • Safe with the joys supernal ; safe with the blest to bow; Safe with the love eternal ; safe with the Mas ter now ; There, yes, there ; there, yes, there. Centaur Liniment. There Is no pain which the Centaur ..16 . Liniment will not relieve, no swelling r. they will not subdue, and no bimeness `IF , which they will not cure. This is strong language, but It is true. They have /If produced more mice of rheumatism, tieuraigiaJock.jaw,palsy,sprainamwel fitliktrpti ling., caked breasts, scalds, burns, salt rheum. ear-ache. &c., upon the human frame, aid of strains, spavin, galls, etc., upon animals In one year than have all other pretended remedies since the world began. They aro counter-Irritant, all-healing, pain mi. llevers. Cripples throw awaytheir crutches, the lame walk, poisonous bites are rendered harmless, and the wounded are healed withouta scar. The recipe is pub. tithed around each bottle. They sell as no articles ever sold before, because they do Just what they pretend to do. Thom. who now suffer from rheumatism, pain, or swelitne deserve to suffer if they will not use Centaur Liniment, white wrapper. More than 1000 certificates of remarkable cores, Including frozen limbs, chronic rheumatism, gout, running tumors, etc., have been re. ceived. Wo will send a circular containing certiticater, the recipe, etc.. gratis, to any one requesting it. One bottle of the yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment is world one hundred dollars for spavined or eweertied horses and mules, or (or screw-worm In sheep. Btock•owners —there! inlment. are worth your attention. No family should be witbont them. "White wrapper family noel" Yellow wrapper for animals. Bold by all Druggists.— 50cents per bottle; large bottles, $l.OO. J. B. Rose & Co., 53 Broadway, New York. Castorta le more than a substitute for Castor 0/11. It le the only safe article in existence which Is certain to asstmniate the food, regulate the bowels, cure wind colic and produce natural sleep. It contains neither minerala, morphine or alcohol, and is pleatant to take. Children need not cry and mothers may rest. Oct. The Margate New York Produce Market. Reported Every Week Expressly for Tins Molivnoss Dena:aim by Rhodes .a Server, Produce Commis sion Merchants. 25 Withamll Street, New York. New York, Friday, May 28, 1875. BUTTER. Receipts for the last six days 19,486 packages The arrivals of grass yellow butter are becom leg more general, and with a good demand pri ces continuo steady. Packages that taper off white toward the bottom are not in favor and holders are compelled to offer them on easy terms, to work them off. Firkins. fine, selected let c , good to prime 16 @ 17c Tubs, choice new made... ..... 22 0 23c Tubs, good to prime ......18 0 21c Tubs, fair to good 20 0 22c • CHEESE. Receipts fur the, last six day 5,63,838 boxes. The demand for fine cherse continues lair at a selling price of 12c. Anythino " mark tiontinney "ore —lO%O /./.%n State Dairies c State Factory, fair to g00d... 7 0 9c EGGS. Receipts for the last six days, 14,038 pkgs.— The supply of eggs is quite light to-day and with a fair enquiry prices are held quite firmly. Very few if any choice marks are obtained be low 20c. and in fact we notice some holders in clined to ask a trifle higher than that. State and Penn 20 0 22e Western choice brands 0 20 c Southern ............10 (t 19%c 1 DRIED FRUITS Apples continue dull and weak at the reduc ed quotasions. Peeled peaches dull and irregu lar. • • State Apples, quarters... 7% to 79e Peuchts, peeled, State 15 to 20e Blackberrial. ........ ....... to Raspberries, new 27 to 28c POULTRY Really choice lots of Western fowls are scarce and would bring good prices: A few- lots are arriving. but generally la had order and bave to be sold at anything offered. We notice some today sold at 7 to 10e. per lb.' Turkeys:State prime, 5ma11...22 to 23e Spring Cltickens,per lb 50 to 75c Ducks, Jersey, prime..... .... to c MEATS AND STOCK Live culvss sold well to-day at good prices. Dressed in rair request and firm. Sheep and Lambs unchanged. Live Sheep...... 6 to 554 c Live Calves, State•prime 7 to 8c Dressed Calves, gloss tb o POTATOES. The market for old ptritatots is dull . and do moralized with prates Irregular end uncertain. New, in fair request and about steady. Southern New, per bbl. ..5 00 to 000 3Pztrxriorhss, 10411 TO YOUR INTERESTS! The ander*lgned hiring the-sole • right to Melina°. tuna and sell the J. L. VANGORDER'S PATENT PLOW SULKY, ' in the County of Susquehanna 04 adjoining counties, Is now at Nt.w Milford, for the parpose of riving the Su'key a trial. •The Plow Sulky. no doubt. Ia now.to many. It is for the attachment of any plow either Sod or Stubble Is simple COP StrlldiUD, and will en- , able 'boy, an old was oi a cripple to perform the work of a fall hand. And do It Castor, better and mach caster for bend and team than can be done by hand plowing. The driver has 'full control, over the plow, runnier deep or stiallow.and for Simplicity , Dumbilitr Light. nese of draft and its practsbillty, needs but. to be tried to convince any one that It le mast the implement need• ad by the fermiers, . We have had a test of the Sulky on Mr. Boylea' lot. In New Milford, a tot 'that has been the play ground for a number of -years, and It was ad. witted by many to Do ao hard a _niece to plow se there WAS in the coduty, Wo give the talky a trial of several rounds and - timed the plowman to see how Iota" It took him to plow a round while riding on the Stalky. It ave.mgcd a little under a minutes to' the round, with t'..e Sulky We them detached' the plow from the silky end different one* plowed a round by band. Mr. Geo. Corwin being ono of them. and the time in plowing round, by hand. averaged a little erten minutes to - the round, being a trifle over one-half gain for .the Sulky bealdee geeing the tend labor for man, And dealt for team. - Any.persoit wishing • to give the tat ky a trial can con/sand get It and .nre It. • It: will not cost you anything, only tho coining after It.- We will attach your own plow and leave at with you to do your plow ing. We are here for the purpose of 'giving it a fair [aid In hard and stony land as well as smouthe. Wu claim the greatest advantage for the Sulky - wtt. re the ground is hard and etouy But for the reason that we am plow one half mar tn - the same time, wo area It tried in All kinds of plowing, We have understood there iota be a trial plowing match - In or 10-daya near -Montrose, tor the purpose of testing the different kinds of plows, and the draft.' dr., when Abet takes place we will be on hand with the pilaw sulky for trial. Any person wirtung to purchase plow Sultsys, can get them from N.. C. ttlldine; Agent, or by addressing, - . • • . - - JOHN„ • - Ltmestoneville, • Juno 2d, 115,4w' . . Montane h/0.; Pa. New A. entente Daunt Mi n t s I We world call the attention of the Public wanting ANYTHING IN THE MARBLE LINE • - to OUR won - Ks at SUSQUEHANNA DEPOT, PA., tarßelng tho only Marblo Works In tim County...NS All Work Warranted as Represented OR NO SALE. YOU CAN SAVE MONEY By calling on as WILLIS DOLONG. Stisq's Depot, Pa., April 14, 1873.-17::` At No. 33 Court Street, BINGHAMTON, N. T. NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS; As we have just returned from the O:Cy of New York after purchasing a large sod well selected stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS of all kinds bought from drat hands, we‘re now pre pared to offer goods at prices that will toasty the clos est buyer. We have'also added to our large stock of Dry Gales. an immense stook of CLO7:I, CASSI3LERES, man HEAVERS, for ?deo and Bore wear. We are now prepared to make SUITS FOR , ALL who will giro us a call as we hare first class workmen engaged for the amen- Lathes and gentlemen, you will pleasecall and exam ine our stook before you purchase elsewhere. Thankful for past favors. we hope for a continuation of the same. We remain. Yours Respectfully, C. & A. CORTSET. Binghamton, April 28, feTd.-11. Figures Do Not Lie ! SEE FOR YOURSELVWS OUR NEW PRICE LIST FOR SPRING AND SUMMER OF 10'7131. Heavy cottonado pants, Stoat wool-mixed pants, Good all wool pants. French casslmere pants, Heavy workingmen's Scotch cassimere snits, Harris casslmeie snits, Fancy check and stripe snits Black frock coats, Black dress coats, Imported, Black cloth vests, White linen vests, Boys' -Suits, 3 to 9 years. Boys' cotton suite,,„ BOYS' SUITS, 9 tq 15. years. Boys' school sults, Boys' fancy 'suits. Boys' finest esesimere sults, Yontbs' snits. all styles, Good cotton shirts, Good overalls, Good rubber suspenders, And all other Goods in propOrtion. The above prices are for cash only, and are emoted for customers from a distance. 0 FORFEIT If the above price list s ts not $lO fuldlled; which prices are mutranted per cent. lower than those of any other bongo in this city or vicinity. WEBSTER, The Clothier Binghamton, May sth, Bra—tf DONLEY & CASEY, No. 48 k 50 Washington St., BINGER ANITON,' N. Y. Would respectfully call attention to their large stock "cr wt. x TY EL El which they are, gelatin at from 15 to 2 . 0 per cent. Imo than heretofore. A full assortment of PARLOR, DINING ROOM and KITORthFURNI TURE. Parlor Setts, tom $6O upward. Cbamber Setts from S4M upward. Mattresses from $4 upward. Pure. Wool Mattresses from $lO to $lO. Oak, Ash and VialutP Extonsion Tables from $0 to $lB. Yea can do better by purchasing your goads of assn of any dealers in this section of the country. we e will not be undersold by any one east of New V. , 1 , City.— No extra charge for packing or dellocrirur goods at the depot. UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT, We dean to says yard. In this line we have Stein's Patent Casket, ands variety of other styles. Brutal Robes - . Shrouds, etc. • . The hearse and earring° attached to Our establish ment cannot be surpassed In this section.. These will ..be furnished to titers who require, at' a reasonable Oz. are, amywhere withis a radius of twenty tulles from this city. Givens *calla • . . Doman' .I.CASRY. , Binghamton, 18V3.—tf Dlc:oxti.e 'Metter! Ir"egvaiinn:herogogow..l,7..P=.. Contlncntal, N. Y " 2,215,000 Germania, - ' '... ... ... . ." 1,=0.009 Hanover ' '. 1.250,00(1 Niagara ' —..... ...... ...... " 1,250.000 Farmers, York, "., gr. 0,1300 Queens, London. .. 10,000.000 No ."Tigor•Cats"—All National Board Companies, and ass consequence, sound and reliable,- having long been tried and always found North!, as 411, who have met with losses.ot my Ageooy.wili testify. - Thoso who ,have patronised me will accept .my thanks.- And to those who have not, I can only say, 1 promise to do by them, If they will favor me with an application, nal do by all, give thentlnsorance Taint for their money.' Very neepectratir. HENRY O. TYLER. • • Radford Accident Insurance Poltcfce ton from one day to olio year by_ • . . • HENRY C. TYLER.. Join tba Mason lcSt AssoctatlOD at Scranton. Apply to UMMAY C. 11'LSIL• Montrose..DeCcmner 8,1674.-tt ' • , • . ...-i - ; iijti, . . . -- RIAT.MBY'S :: : sr 4 -t-`, Improved :CROMER WOOD PUMP , is the an , .. 1- B i..., knowledged STANDARD of , . . . w, 4 , ~ , the market,by popular verdict - , 04.; ,i, , t the best pump for the least Z ' , t , II. money. Attention Is Invited -41 ' to')3l.ll4c.bley's Improved lintel the Droll , _ • Chock Valve, tvhicacrin- be witlllawn with out din/or ring the„jolntr, and tho Copper ' Chamber. winch never cracks, scales, or costa and will last a UMW*. Nor este by v--'' , - nesters nod the Trade generally. In order to O- AA' be sure that - you got illidebley'a Pump, be Z^4 careful and see that it has. my trade-mark as above, If you do not know where to buy destriptire clreulsra,:together: with the tame and ad these of the agent nearest y014:1411 be promptly (urn bawd by addriarimr, with stamp , ' :. ..$l3. Q. BLATOELEY. Noputacturor. , &XI Commerre St.. Philadelphia, Ps: Rata 10,1875.—0 at - . -- .- : • . - • ••- -- MEN ,Nunaber New Advertisements FURNITUkt EMPORIUM! 3131.2agka.esziatcpaa, N. LARGEST AND BEST At3BOBTNEWP OP At the Lowest Prices of any Store in Southern New York. All Goods Sold aro WABBATED as Represented M. A. COLVIN, Ag't. Nov. 12 1874 NEW AIIRANGEMENT: Tim Poolo's Drob Slot L N. BULLARD, PROPRIETOR PATENT MEDICEITE EPEVRIEN The undersigned would respectfully announce to tilt the people everyarhere, that to his already extensiv stock and variety of Mend/utilise In the Grocery. Pro shims, and Hardware choice DRUGS, has added a ve ry choice ortment of DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES ass , BRIISH PURE .ES, PER FUMERY, de., which he flatters hims If he "can assure the public they will and It to their advantage to exam. the before purchasing elsewhere. To all Physicians In • this section of the comity he would respectfully an nounce that he has secured the services of R. Kenyon. as Druggist and Apothecary. whose long experience and acknowledged care and abi lity; entitle him to your en tire confidence In the lineof compounding medicines or preparing pnicri calms. and who would also esteem itan especulfavor to receive calls from any of his old - astomers or new ones. Will make the Patent Redi• sines& specialty. Also Domestic and Foreign Inners! wares—an extensive stock- Also tine Groceries— NEW GOODS • LEIBIG'S EXTRACT OF BEEF. FRESH SALMON PICKLED It. CANNED CLAMS, LOBSTERS, PEAS. CORN. BEANS. OYSTERS, Ac., Ac. • In fact, anything and everything that Is oniltuully ed. gespectfally soliciting a call I remain L N. BULLAIID Powder! Powder! Powder! Blaattna, Rifle and Shot Powder, Shot, Lead, Gan Tubes, Cape, Pouches, Fluke, Fame, er.c., -be., at., lot sale by Montrose. Sept. 9.1814—U. I. N. BULLARD P i laurzxl - tl.l.re. At W. W. Smith .& Son's - • extenaleeFura itu re Warirohm you will grid the largest stock of FIRST CLASS .ARD COMMOV $ 1.00 $ 1.75 to 9.50 &W 4.00 5.00 7.50 7.00 1000 Prt:r3E;LM Y TrICTIEt.M To be found to this section of the country; of Us owr manufacture, and at prices that cannot tatt to give satin faction. They make the very beet 19.00 12.50 10.00 20.410 6.00 9.00 10.00 19.00 1.25 4.00 I.M 2.50 EXTENSION TABLES In the Country, and WARR): them ...AL 6.00 6.00 10.t0 .rs sr S2F7SB $ 4.00 $ 4.00 52.00 , 10.00 8.00 14.00 5.00 ' 20.00 PURE N 94 MATRASSES, Alp CO3IMON DIATPASSES U.isIDERTAKING The anbsotiber will hereafter Maki tm, ndertaning speeulty•ln his business. ilestagintt completed a IMI7 and the meat elegant HEARSE In the •huste, all needing his services will be attended to promptly an d a. satisfactory charger.' • -. • VIM VI SMITH B SOM. Montrose. Pa.. Jan. 8' he l l—nob—tf. • . • VIOSQ PLATFORM WAGONS; i=ol2.a,etcoiagi, LUMBER. WAGONS, Manuntaured, on oxldtdlon, and foi cola at lionhose, Mardi 10. 1816 CHEAP CASH STORE! We pay cantor Goode, and 'sill foie Caall, mid would ecommead PEOPLE FROM BRICHAMTON GIVE 'US A CALL • before purchasing eleewbere,as It is generally admitted thst wo sell the moo mount of Goods for • TWENTY DOLLARS • that thoy 101 l intßlogbazoton!for two:apt:lvo :dollars Nom Goods Arriving Every Day! - & Montroso, Nov. 11. BEAD ST110IID• . Rsomapsv & 13,ROtIIEri, DEALERS IN ALL ETNDS OP COV FINS,- CASKETS, ETC., CAWILICLAWV 332:31V3D. ALL ORDBRSPSUYPTLYATTENDED TO Apra 10,1615 '1 - . - .CALVES!CALVESt , 3000 00.1. MARKET PRlMwill bi) d. Also calm six am old and upwards, and VEALS fr-ut four to mx woctu old, by - • ty, 8. ' Gkitltend,gaielo7,3B7s..—ti - ROBINSON'S Southern Tier 88 Washington Street, Ytm will Find the op. ALL stns. E.D. ROBINSON. R. KENYON. Draggle). & Apothem.), ZEE eAt Mak OP VARIOUS RINDS SPRINGVILLE OR, MONTROSE. ' • D. D. an.tnLE: and vlcailty; Irislmng 3ionttose,ito General Undertakers 4. Rscituoit 0 E4to INEIIE3iM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers