Voluthe 32.
ghnticrat--03itoriaL
Circulation Increasing TWICE as Fast as
any Paper In Northern Pennsylvania.
Gold closed in New York, on Saturday
at 1161-.
We hope every one of our readers will
carehilly read the article in another col
umn curitled "Oar Currency," and_ pass
it to yonr neighbor also.
The Radical ure_ alter 0C1..e45•
BOOth '
Ot California. They iook on him
as a 'traitor for saying : "When parties
represent honest differences of opinion
upon living political questions they are
just and proper ; when the questions be—
tween thdin are obsolete, they are useless ;
when they serve to prevent the consider
ation of present issues, they are obstacles,
when they pierpetuate hatred„and section
al strife, they are evils; when their ma
chinery falls into the hands of the tew to
be employed for selfish purposes and to
defeat the popular will, they are corrupt
and oppressive ; when the machinery of
both or either can be indifferently man
ipulated by the same men in the interest
of private gain and corporate greed, they
are rotten and ought to be destroyed."
MEETING OF THE.DE3fOCRATIC
COUNTY COMMITTEE.
In pursuance of previous notice, the
Democratic County Committee met at
the DEMOCRAT office, on Saturday last.—
The attendance was large, and the rnem
hers enthusiastic. E. B. Hawley, cluiir—
man, called the meeting to order and
stated the object of the meeting. E.
O'Neil: esq. was elected secretary.
The question of when to hold the next
County Convention was first presented,
and discussed, and a unanimous conch"-
sion arrived at to hold it on Monday Se
etmber 20th 1875, and the townships to
elect delegates on Saturday, Sept. 18th.
The election of delegates to the next
state convention to be held at Erie, Sept.
Sal, was next in ,order. The chairman
stated that T. J. Ham of Honesdale, had
been chosen by Wayne county as senator
ial delegate from the senatorial district of
Wayne and Susquehanna, and on mo—
tion, the committee acquiesced in the
election of Mr. Ham.
Oti motion J. H. Dusenbury, of, Great
Bend, and E. B. Hawley of Montrose,
were elected Representative delegates to
the state convention from` , Susquehanna
county.
A district vigilance , committee was
then appointed, atter which the commit
tee adjourned to meet at the call of the
chairman
E. O'NEILL,
Secretary
HOW RADICAL OFFICIALS
THRIVE.
There was once a Pennsyhania legisla
tor who laid by $30,000 in one session.
When he was asked how he miliaged
this with a salary of $l,OOO, he said he
saved it by doing without a hired girl : —
• That was a pretty thrifty law-maker,
but he is nothing in the way of saving
to our State Treasurer. His name, as
every body knows, is Bob Mackey, and
he is a financial manager of the "Camer
on ring." When Robert was elected by
Cameron—just as he recently elected
Rawle—to take charge of the people's
money, he was so poor that the balence
at the banker's would not have bought a
crusader a chance to smell a pint of Mon;
ongabela forty miles off But Robert
was thrifty, and as economical as Camer
on himself ; and yet Robert wasn't man;
not a bit of it. He only got $5,000 per
year, which is a good deal of money in
the hands of a thrifty man, and out of
this he has lived as befitted the . Treasur•
Cr of 46> Stat., Lae paid vir er-vc-xal old
debts like an honorable man ; 'subscribed
many thousands annually to the "Cam
eron ring" corruption fund ; taken $40,-
000 stock in the Pittsburg Commercial;
lost $lOO,OOO through his friend Yerkes
in. Philadelphia ; paid for a brown stone
residence in one of the fashionable streets
in the Quaker City ; and when he drives
. out, does so behind a BI,SOO span of
horses on Broad Street. And all sines
ISGS out of a salary of $5,000. It is not
likely he has accomplished all this as the
hottest member alluded to above did, by
"(Thine without a hired girl." Mere like
ly Robert has the same gift as the ` troy
who-applied to a merchant for work.—
The merchant said he really could'not
afford to hire any additional help. "Bat"
said the hOnest boy, "I, don't want much
wages, I'm very lucky and always find
more than my wages?' We think tine
people of Pennsylvania had bettet, get
, rid of State Treasurers that "find more
than their wages."..-Erie Nsereer.-
PANTOMIME ADMINISTRATION.
c •
The Republican press and politicians
have flattered themselves that the quiet—
ude and impurtanc. of Gov. Hartranft's
administration should leave no hold for
adverse criticism, and that he would go
through the campaign as a maggot goes
through a cheese, a progress of obscure
andl patient industry that invariably meets
with its ownreward. There is a great
' amount of worldly wisdoni in these es
pectations ; but the campaign of 1875 is
a most, unfortunate time for their reali
zation. The policy of letting the craft of
state drift, in order that nobody shOuld
•
be able to find fault - ,with the steering,
• • has resulted badly. When Gov. Hart—
,ranft came into office the state was in the
handif of plunderers. His election was
'darkened by questions of financial dis—
honor which kePt from his side, honest
Republicans who saw no credit in a vic-:
tory undt 7 his banner. No public , man
a.
'with proper sense of official respensi 7
could have, assumed position as
llartranft dick without clearing up
tdl the clouds which beset his rising sun.
( i3e followed the - extravagant Geary, who
arzushed him a pattern on which it was
Zaey to improve. All the inducing rea—
cons that occur in an honest a n d ! au dibl e
tabition for public renown and faithful,
_performance of official obligations impell
ed Gov. Hatrtranit to the reform of abuses
of which no man in the state was better
informed. ' But he._ was fraudulently
elected by a cabal titid he has paid it hack
by subserviency, the quiet subserviency
"that has kept his administration iu lead
ing strings. The result has been that
the extravagance of Elartranft has over
topped the extravagance of Geary. Ev
ery year during his administration until
1375, when the new constitution -inter
vened, the expenses of the goverment
were inorp...a, 1074 they were
thirty per cent. higher than when he
came into office and two hundred per
cent. higher than under democratic ad
ministration. This has not been done at
the recomendation of Gov. Hartranft.—
He is not a recommending man. But it
has been done by his privity, with his ac
quiescence, with the consent of his writ
ten signature, and to his personal advan
tage and emolument. The only time in
his official career in which he has depart
ed from his, policy of non-interference
was when he attempted in 1873 to stay
the hand of the people in arresting the
march of expenditure by the restrictions
of the new constitution, The renewal of
candidacy necessitates the tearing away
of the mask which seperntes the actual
main behind it from the gaze of the peo
ple. With the mask down, Governor
Hartrauft appears to 1:4 what he is, the
"patient log-man" for the ring bonfire.—
From the day he accepted office ne has
served the men that made him governor.
If he is re-elected it is their victory.—
They will renew their 'attacks upon the
treasury and he will renew his undemon
strative character as a renew
gov
ernor whose whole stock in trade is that
he has been eminently successful in do
ing nothiag himself while the .rats of the
ring have gorged themselves behind the
scenes.—Patriot.
Our Currency. -
How WEALTH Is UNEQUALLY DISTEIDu-
During the course of the recent annual
address delivered by Mr. David A. Wells,
of Connecticut before the Social Science
Association, in Detroit, that gentleman
went on to recite the nature and function
of money, which be called "the greatest
labor-saving machine ever invented." and
the reasons why mankind had universally
adopted gold and silver as measures of
value and mediums of exchange. He then
continued: Here we have been wiser
these ten years, and have used au instru
mentality of the most imperfect and fluc
tuating character. The result has been
as it we had made cloth with a machine
which spun coarse threads one day and
fine the next,or dealt with a trader whose
yard-sticks varied from twenty-four to
thirty-six inches whose bushels this week
held 2,000 cubic inches, next week only
1,800. During the past year our green
back dollar has fluqtuated in value from
day to day within a range of from 1 to 6
per cent., and the prices of all commodi
ties, especially of those which are regu
lated by the prices in foreign market:
our tea, sugar, coffee, coton silk, iron,
steel, hats, cloth, &e—have all likewise
varied proportionately. The merchants
and manufacturers, buying and selling,
endyi to protect themselves against
these fluctuations, and generally succeed
bymdding the difference to the price, and
something more in the way of margin or
insurance, the advance in gold in large
operations being immediately allowed for
to the extent of even a sixteenth of 1 per
cent. But the individual who exchanges
the money received for his labor for any
of these commodities in small quantities
can never compensate himself for the
fluctuations in its purchasing power.—
This he does not realize till at the end
of the year or quarter he discovers that
his income or wages have not bronght
him quite as much comfo'i't or happiness
as he has anticipated. We have $759,000-
000 of this irredeemable and depreciated
currency iu circulation, and' up to the
prig-ent it has been difficult to make the
people realize that every mill that these
obligations fall in value below that of
coin must be made good by a tax—that
whenever these legal tenders fluctuate 1
per cent. uu oppeetunity is afforded for
*7,500,000 to change hands without val
ue received. Were this loss due to a varia
tion in the length of the yard-stick or
the capacity of the bushel the masses
would soon protest, but in the case of
money, justice and loss -are infinitely
greater ; they are indifferent. The yearly
aggregate of the loss thus inflicted every
year upon the classes that can least pro
tect themselves is greatly in excess of the
interest on the. public debt. Hence we
can fully appreciate the saying of Web
ster. that or all the contrivances fcr cheat-
ing the laboring classes note has been
more effectual than that which deludes
them with paper money. It is the most
effectual of inventions to fertilize the rich
man's field with the sweat of the poor
man's brow. But serious as are these
material influences of the national sanc
tion of economic errors 'ctheir moral in
fluences are even more important. The
fiction of paper money creates the instab
ility of values, the disturbance of relative
values, the insecurity of operations—the
uncertainty of results which are the con
ditions of the gaming table ; and to-day
as a nation we play rouge et noir in all
that we do. This may be legal ; it is none
the less penal. From it procee the char
acteristics of the time—speculation, idle
ness, extravagance of living, discontent
with moderate and slow gains, haste to
get rich and the spirit of trading as dis
tiuguishedfrom the spirit of production.
Add to all this the influences of laws for
the collection of revenues which impose
'burdens on the industry for the benefit
of some other, and tax ohe man because
he is honest or cannot conceal his prop
erty, while exempting another who is
cunning or willing to forswear himself,
and we have added to the disposition of
gaming a sense of wickedness and injua
tice. Bad economic laws, above all arti
ficial agencies, create a necessity for eva
sion, concealment and lying. Every one
is sensible of the influence of these laws.
and resists in proportion to his strength
but no one resists it completely. We have
all, during the past twelve years, been
demoralized by these laws, and as a ma
' tion, we are to day very far from being
as honest us we were before the war and
its great necessities fell upon us.
In conclusion,. Mr. Wells summed up
the results of our economic progress since
1869 as follows: We have increased ibe
power of production with a given amount
of personal effort throughout the coun
try at least 15 per cent., possibly 20. We
have increased the cost of living to the
masses to the extent of from 30 to 50 per
cent. It is entirely within the power of
society to effect a remedy adopting agen-:
cies whose simplicity and effectiveness
long experience has proven beyond all
controversy. But herein lies the..difficul
ty. Like Naaman,,we are anxious to. be
E. B. lIAIVLEY,
Chairman
THE MONTROSE DEMOCRAT, JULY 14. 1875.
cleansed but like him expeet i to: be called
upcius to do some great thing;. : and . * apt
to be disappointed when we'7are told that
the'aimplest measures .will prove the Most
effectual. • In ' point of natural resources
we have all we cab desire. :• .
To make these productive of boundless
abundance there must be 'industry and
economy on the part ,ot the individual
and on that of society. a guarantee that
every man shall have an opportunity to
exert his industry and exchange his
products with the utmost freedom bad
the greatest intelligence. When society
bus done this we shall have solved the
problem involved in the relations of capi
tul and labor so far as the solution is with
in the control of co-operative human
ageucy,for giving to each man opportuni
ty, conjoined with freedom and intelli
gence, we invest him as it were with
crown and mitre, and make him sover
eign over himself.
The Myth or Morgan's Murder.
Not long ago the Masons had an im
mense celebration and procession. in New
York City, and straightway on the heels
the old story of Morgan's treachery to the
order was resuscitated, and the old tale of
his arrest, imprisonment, solemn trial and
awful, because unknown, death dwelt up
on and made plain with the usual amount
of rhetorical glamour and inconsistency.
Years ago, however, the story of
Morgan's murder by the Freemasons was
most effectually disposed of by u 9 less a
person than Morgan's own son. Instead
of being mysteriously butchered, the
father lived nearly thirty years after his
Affliction, and finally died, in corpulence
and contentment, at Van Diennin's Lauds
where he was the editor of a newspaper
called the Advertiser, which still survives
him, and where in a pleasant way he
used to refer to the stories told of his
horrible. killing in the United States, and
the various modes of torture that had
been accorded to his executioners as the
means whereby he was taken out of the
world.
According to the statement of young
Morgan, his father was arrested after the
exposure of Masonry came out and held
some time a prisouer,and finally released
upon the condition that he should leave
the country forever. He accepted with
alacrity the proposition made to him, and
was accomplished by a Masonic commit—
tee as far as Quebec. Here he entered
the British navy, and in two months
sailed direct for England. Morgan in
some way got a discharge from the ser
vice, and settled in Van Dieman's Land.
His son was a resident 01 San Francisco
at the time this information was coin
municated concerning his father's where
abouts. Once every two years the son
visited the father and for a while after
this official ani emphatic statement was
published, the story of the father's mur—
der, died. At intervals, however,it breaks
out afresh and goes the rounds of all the
newspapers. It is mete now to let the an-
tidote go with the poison.—St. Lomsis
Democrat.
*
Governor Tilden differs from most L.
L D's in that he has earned the degree
his Alma Mater bas just bestowed upon
him. As a Doctor of Laws he has had a
brief but an extended practice. In his
six months of office his vigorous methods
of practichave saved many valuable laws
from apparently fatal attacks, have eradi
cated dangerous symptoms from others,
-and have laid several scores in their
gra - I'es. So that Dr. Tilden of Yak can
hardlPclainCto be a homeopathist. When
he can't cure he kills.—N. Y. Tribune.
NEW YonK,July 9.—A game of base
ball between the Mutuals and A.lantics
to-day resnited in a victory for the for—
mer by a score of 9 to 2.
DR. SCREECH'S PELMONIC SYRUP, . SEA
WEED TO:43C, AND MANDRAKE PlLLS.—These
medicines bade undoubtedly performed more
cures of Consumption than any other remedy
known to the American public. They are com
pounded of vegetable ingredients, and contain
nothing which can be injurious to the human,
constitution. Other remedies advertised as
cares for Consumption, probably, contain opi
um, which is a somewhat dangerous drug in till
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 conrse,,must make a cure im
possible. Schenck's Pulmunic Syrup is war
ranted not to contain a particle of optutn : 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
tion can be cured, and as Schenck's Pulmonic
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 full 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
FAEISERS TAKE NOTICE!
Best market price. paid in cash. for
CORN, RYE, AND OATS,
at the Montrose Steam Mill. •
D. A. MOON, Superintendent.
Montrose, July 14, 1811.—tf. •
QEHEBY accord
N Vr tep " k in of the 10%,-..e..
sembly. approved Aprrr 29th, 1874, entitled as Act "To
provide for the incorporation and rceniatlan of certain
corporations." That application will be made to the
Court of Common Fleas of Susquehanna CoAtay. at
Angara Term ,18174 for a Charter of Incorpoiation of
The Susquehanna County Farmers' Mutual Life and
Fire Association. The objects of said Association arc
to protect its members from loss by Ore. and to assess
its members to pay a certain cam to the representatives
of a member in case of death.
LICENSE PETITIONS.,-Notice is
hereby given that, in pursuance of an Act
of Assembly,the following named persons have
filed their petitions with the Clerk of Quarter
Sessions of the Peace, for the County of Sus.
quehanna, for licenses to keep taverns and for
wholesale dealers in said County, for which
they will apply at August Sessions, 1875.
Montrose, John S. Tarbell
Tavern.
M. J. Harrington,
A. B. linens Sell by Measure,
•.L B. Ballarti.
M. A. Lyon,
Gt, Bend Boro, Michael lilt ow, Tavern.
henry Ackert,
.11. 0. Bedell,
Richard Stack, Bell by Measure.
T. D Eastabrook. " "
Thomas Connolly, Eathic house.
SawKa Depot, W. W. Brown, Tavern.
•
C. O. Chafee
" _Win. 0. Leslie
Sus.ja Depot, '"' Derwin Casey, Sell by Meehan!.
Charles Kirk, Tavern.
46 .. Won. Ketchum,
Joseph Allen Eating house.
Ellee .McGtraugh, Eating Douse .
J. W. Walker. .
64 ' Prank Roffman, 46 46
Allen McClure.
• John P. Kent,
41 :runes Burns, Sell by Measure.
(Imbed, , 0. P. Phinney, Tavern.
.. • Jolus,W. Roberts e -• .
Ile:mons. . Spews Meters . Tavern.
Lathrop, ' • Davis Wilmot, ..
- " G. W. Reese, - Sell by Measure.
Silver Lake, Dennis Mahoney, Tavern.
Dundaff, - A.R. Ayres,
Raeford, . Tube V. Goer. ,
Brooklyn. O. B. Fezzendeo,
hie, Milford, Wm. Jay. 64
IA
P. Phinney .
.. - Abney & Williams , Sell by Measure.
.. J. -
Dickerman,
Renick, , • Edward lieledy, • Eating Rouse.
Jobe M. Meyers Tavern.
Thomson , . John O'Brien . ' Eating Rouse.
.. - Charles Dickinson
Frlendarllle born. Maly McNamara
, Ann Tierney
. .. . • ' John Foster Tavern,
Philip Ryan
Springville, Jeremiah Stephens, .:
..,
P. E. Small .
Gibson. - S. R. Holmes, • " '
Blalock. 1.. C. Fru ace. -. ... .
Jackson, Delos Roberts
Auburn, •Tbondoro Llnnberty
LanesboeO, IL H. llobart,
Lenox, ;„_. '
•
DAVID 131J3IMERS, Clerk.
Dloritrosejuly 14,asa. •
aTATEMENT OF TUE FLIANCESOF NEW AM,
FORD twp., School Dittrlet for the year-ending
Juno Rh, 1575.
RECEIPTS
. .
State .lppropriation •' $ mo ra
.
.
mane. 0 0 per 00cdowent.. 16 , 4 att t 4
Duplteate fur ticbool and Bultding, growl,— -.... LW $1
EXPENDITURES
Teachers wages 51.49.4 S't
Repairs 9.95 SI
Fuel. it.c. ... 119 to
Ex. to Collector's 71120
Collectors rcr centage........ CO 12
&l 14
T7 Au ca dlio u
rs t'' ' rl Yriflt r i C n e ^ t a t iVti . Blsnits.... .... .3 75
ft ecretary and Visiting School 30 00
Fourteen Writing Charts at $5 each.... 791x1
Pcnn`s School Jonrosi 625
Total .. ..... . .... .. . ... $1,129 73
Balance in Treasury .......... ........... ..... .$ filia 54
J. W. WALECER,PresIdent.
Attest : 0. LATIIROP, Secretary.
4ew 'Milford, July 14th, ltrs.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT ' OP BRIDGEWATER
School I/Imila, far mu, cndlng Ono 7. ISM
U. M. WILLIAMS, Treasurer.
•
Dn.
To amount of duplicate $1,931 41
'• State appropriation... ....... 2110
'• note of A. b10ne.... .............. 191 n
" cash nmele d from E. .... .. 49 87
•` C IL Ketcham.... ...... 1030
Totals
By orders .......
osonerutiono...
Guile - Mors porceniagn
• Treuturent perountatre....
Amount In Trensureen hands
. -
We the undernigued auditore of Bridgewater do etr
tify the above to be correct.
Wm. L. BEND&
GEO. IL BALDWIN. . %editors.
M. H. BUSH.
Bridgewater, July 14. 1811.-2 w.
HALL'S
VENETABLE SICILIAN
---/ HAIR RENEWER.
This standard article is compounded with the great
est care. Its effects are as wonderful and satiefaitory
as ever. It restores gray or laded bar to its youthful
color. It removes all eruptions, Itching and dandruff ;
and the scalp by its toe becomes white and clean. liy
Its Tonle properties it restores the capillaryglands to
their normal vigor, preventing baldness, end making
the hair grow thick and strong. As a dressing nothing
has been found so effectual, or desirable. Dr. A. A.
Mayes, ntate Assayer of Massachusetts, says of it : "I
con-ider it tha best preparation for its intended pur
poses."
Buckingham's Dye,
FOR THE WHISKERS
This elegant preparation may be toiled on to change
the color of the beard from gray or auy other undesir
able shade, to brown or b a lc, at discration. It is easily
applied, being in one preparation, and quickly and e -
fectually produces a permanent color which will neither
rub no wash oil,
MANUFACTURED BY
R. P. flail dic Co., Nashua, N. 11.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN
IMISM
113 EGISTER'S NOTICE.—PUBLIC
IL NOTICE is hereby given to all persons con
cerned In the following Estates, to wit :
Estate of Ephrlam Smith. late of Franklin, dcc'd , Wm.
B. Smith, Executor.
Estate of Solomon McKeoby. late of Jessup. dec'd ; 11.
Aldine McKcrby, Admlnistratrix.
Estate of Martha J. Westfall, late of Oakland, deed ;
Charlea Beebe, Executor.
Estate of Ebenezer Blanchard, late of Gibson, deed;
Ell Barnes. Admlniatrator.
Estate of Jacob Code rhlll.late of Stisquellanna County.
deed ; J. E. Cannalt, Trustee.
Estate of Joseph Carlin, late of Auburn, decd; John
F. Carlin, Executor.
Estate of Abiatha Millard. late of Bridgewater. dec'd
Mary R. and A. L. Millard, Administrators,
Estate of Susanna Brotzman, late of auburn, deed
John li. Carter Administrator.
Estate of A. N. Pickering, late pf Clifford, dec'd ; Joe
R. Bennett, Administrator.
Estate of Mary E. Ballard, late of Ararat, decid ; A. M
Lancaster, ‘dministrator.
Estate of Catherine IL and Ezekiel Main, minors
David Shay. Guardian.
Estate of Lillie M. Rogers, minor, J M. Baldwin
Guardian.
Estate of Gay A. Tiffany, minor ; L. F Fitch, Guard!
an.
Teat the accountants have settled their as
in the Register's Office in and for the
county of Susquehanna, and that the same will
be presented . td the Judges of the Orphans'
Court, on Thursday, August 12, 1875, for con
firmation and allowance.
H. N. TTFFANT, Register
Register's Office, July 14, '75.
Ayer's Cathartic Pills,
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A
FAMILY PIIYSIC,
CUEING
COMIVOUIC.4, Jaundice. Dyss
Epsta.joStestien, Dynen
er.;l;a7s,
fft Rheumatism, Eruptions and
Skin Diseases, Billtousness,
-ky u 1, Liver Complaint. Dropsy, Tot
' ter. Tamura and Salt Rheum.
Worms, Dont, Neuralgia, an a
Dinner Pill, and Purifying the
am the most congenial purgative yet perfected. Their
effects abundantly shear 1301 e much they excel all otter
Pills. They aro safe and pleasant to take, but l.ower
ftd to core. They purge out the foul humors of the
blood : they stimulate the sluggish or disordered organ
into stellar, ; and they impart the health and tone to
the whole being. They cure not only theery day
complaints of every body, hat formidable and danger
cus diseases. Mort skilful physicians, most eminent
lergymen, and ode best Cithell“, send certificates of
cares performed and of great benefits they have derived
from these Pills. They are the safest and best phyrte
for children, because mild as well as effectual. Belay
sugar coated, they arc easy to take ; and being purely
vas :table they are entirety harmless.
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Cu., Lowell Mums.,
Practical and Analytical Cliernleta
SOLD DT ALL DRUOGISI'S AND DEALERS IS
MMEI
REPORT OF TUE CONDITION of the First Na.
gonai Bank at Montrose, fa ,the State of Pensyl
Tanta at the close of business. June
Loans and discounts $ 96,676 CB
Overdrafts 945 31
G. Rondo to secure circulation..... ...... 75,000 03
:f ue from approved reserve atients 19,402E9
Doe from other National Banks 7,36101
Due from State Banks and bankars.... .. ... 4,549 87
Real estate, furniture, and fisturea 2.441 47
Current expenses and taros paid. 1,113 76
Premiums paid ... ... , 11.024 58
Checks and other cash 'ferns ....... ..,... ... :25 76
Dills of other National Banks Th3oo
Fractional currency (including nickels... ... 380 05
Legattender notes 3,51000
Redemption fund with 11. S. Treasurer (5 per
cent, of circulation) .. . 1.350 00
$225,413 22
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In $lOO,OOO 00
Other undivided pintas 4.000 70
National Batik notes outstanding 87.200 00
Individual deposita subject to click-146,2 o 02
Demand certificates of deposit..... 4.314 20
Time certificates of depoeit.. .... 1,000 00 . .
Due to other Notional Enka ..
Due to State - Bulks and bahlterr,
• T.ttal
....$—
•
2 . .Z.413 22
State of Pennsylvania, County of .Susquehanna, s. s.
L N. L. LENEEIII, Cashier of the above-named bank.
do solemnly swear that the above statement le true to
the beet of my knowledge and-bellef.
N. L. LENBEIII, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn before me thin 12th day of July
DNA L. SEARLE, Jr., Notary Public.
Connor—Attest :
WM. J. TIIIIRELL,
O. B. ELDRED. t Directors
A J. , DERRITSO.N.
Montrose, July 14, 1P75.-Itv.
ANNUAL STATEMENT OF RECEIPT:4 AND EX
pandit:lms of Gibauu tow - 1)014.Pa.. for the year
Ifela, made and panelled In pittecu or an Act of
AtlrD, 1814.
SAMUEL H. 1101.311 , 11, CpUTIO [lO ‘lfiL, AND 11. Y. TOIOI.IIT,
D
To road tax duplicate, 1874 $1,2(0990
Contra Cr
By road tax worked $1.154'd5
unworked, charged over.. 61115
' " exonerated...—. ...... 90
—51,209 90
14. E. EEN.VEDT, TREASCbEn. DR
To balance from 1873
balance on duplicate 1573 $ 303 52
amount of " 1872 490 10
403 01
—sl,2ffl 59
Contra Cr
By amount of orders redeemed to
March 2, 1875 $ 0100
Amount of commission paid Collector, ,
1873 ... ..... • . 52 40
Amount of commissin paid Treasur•
er • . 2000
Balance uncollected on duplicate.l93l 1:21 91
Balance In Lands of Treasurer, March
1, 1613. 81919
--$1,282 59
X. E. XEXNEDT, THEA9UALS2. 0124011 DOG TAX DX,
To balance of duplicate, ....... $ 1890
amount of " 1874 104 50
Contra Cr. —$ 171 40
By amount of orders redeemed to
March 1. 1575.. . , ... .. —..s 03
Balance uncollected on .......... t 5,1814. 52 23
Treasurer's percentay 1 GO
ADloGlat. Exonerathms 18 00
Balance In hands of Treasurer, V ,
arch .•
1, lers 8300
• :—$ 171 46
B. KZNBEDT • 71:1Z4808E.R. GLIISOIf scnonz. Dl2Tfl CT.
DD.
To balance in Treasury, brarcb 1 • ;4...6 SU 74
Amount of duplicate, ..... 1 . 411 'XI
State apprepelatlon, 18:4 I.a/ 61.
Balance dun on duplicate. lirr3 205 .19
—53,712 61
•
Contra Cr. • •
By amount of orders redeemed ..... $3,011 26
Amount or ezonerations.for 1813..... 4100
••
commission paid Collector,
ter 13,1
Amount of Coinlidaalou paid Treasur- '•
er VOO
Balance inliands of Treasurer, June 1,
• 1875.. - . ~. ~.. ~.._„.. ........ 603 56
Mamma dlte on . ........... furs..:, ..:..- 214 ud
• .—C1,712 6 4
GEO. wooDiviato,
R. W. GELATT, • [Auditors.
GEO, 8. 811111...EY;
C. A.. , Elarramy, Clerk. •• . .
•
. .
tillisOn. July : IQ, 1615... r .r r -
S NOTlCE:Theunclersigned having been
A Vl)l a r p l Auted nn Auditor, by the Orphans' Coat
14 Susquehanna County to hear and report on excit•
lons died to the partial administration account of John
11. Milts executor of The estate of floury de
ceased, will attend to the duties of his appoint
ment at the oMce of Fraser &Crossmon,lohlontrose.on
Tuesday. Augnst d, at 1 o'clock. p. to. at which
thee and place all persona interested In said fund must
pres to on said fund.
ent their claims. or be foreverdebarred from corn
ing
W 11. A. CROSSMON, Auditor.
31ontrose. July 14.1Ft5.--4w.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF It ARFORD
Scheel Divtriet for the year ending June 1,
Stow approprlntion
Dolour., a hand from last )ear
Prom C lector
Tuftrar from GrAded • 8aw1...
Prom I M. Jarmo—J. P. fines.
EXPENDITURES.
For fornif Wog bouxes. E 1.79
topalN .. "qi 10
Teachure wages... ....... 1,811
Furl and Conant fuck,. 35430
I've* of Treat. urer 49 16
Tuition paid to Gibrou and 1 cnoz. 6017
Total —52107 38
Amount due Treasurer
E. C. lIARDING. President
Attest WATSTN JEFFE.RS. Secretary.
Ilarford, July l 1, 1875.
82 77
.151,801101
. 3t
81 G 8
. 360 l
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE SOIIOOI, Dl
rectors of Glbsou of the al:mutat of taxes levied
sad how expended, for tne year ending Juno 7, 1875
BCLIOOL DISEOI.OII3
To amount of duplicate, 1874
State appropriation, 1874..
Contra Cr. •
By amount of ordere paid teachere....sl,2l2 23
Orders paid for building &c......... 70.5(0
•• " land ‘te 315 00
• fuel . ........ 167 17
" " repairs .... 44 96
furnfebing honeee... 136 10
Exonenetione on duplicate, 1873 4410
Commission to Collector. 1873 ........ 66 04
Salary paid Secretary. 1873.... 14 00
" 1874............ 14 00
Comm iseion paid Treasurer. .. 25 00
Esoneratfone on duplicate. 18/4........ 18 20
$2.662 50
Balance June 7, 1875........ 1002
W5l. U. POPE, President.
C. A. KENNEDY. Secretary.
Gibson, July 14,1875.
Q ITERIFF'S SALES.—BY VIRTUE OF WRITS
t 7.1 loaned by the Court of Common Pleas of Susquehan
na County and to me directed, I will expote to sale by
public vendee, at the Court Roue in Montrose, on
Friday, Ang. 6, WM, at 1 o'clock,p, tu., the following
pieces or parcels of land, to wit:
All that certain piece or parcel of land ottnate to the
towunhlp of Auburn, in the county of tittsquebann,
and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as
follows. to wit: On the north by lands of 11. Farrel
I and John Buhl:tell, on the east by lands of N. Crin•
man, on the south by land, of M. Kerrlgno.and on the
west by lands of Wm. File, containing In all about 44
ecru, and about 2.1 acre. improved. with the appurten
ance,. [Taken In execution at the suit of Stanley , N.
Mitchel, assigned to G. B. Eldred,vs. John O'Neill.
ALSO—AII that certain piece or parcel of land attn.
ate in the towreshlp of Lathrop. In the county , of
quahannn and Sato 01 d'ennsylvanta, bounded and des
cribed ns follows, to wit • Beginning at a post- and
atones the northwest corner thereof, thence by lands
of B Hinckley south 00 deuces cut 613( rods to a
post and atones, thence by lands of Daniel Wood's
estate Focal 33( degrees west 13 and 13-100 rode to a
post and stones, thence by lands of P.S. Brooson north
86M degree. weal BIM rods to a post and stones, thence
by lands of Mrs. A. M. Bronson north 134 degrees east
13 and 16-100 rows to place of beginning • containing
fire AttcB more or less. Also, all that other piece of
Mod eltnat as above, bounded and dencnbed an fol
lows, to wit : On the eau by the public road, and on
the north and west by land, of E,llsha Lord's estate
and on thessonth by lands of -- Bronson, cotalnlag
two acres of land, strict measure, with the appurtenan
ces, one house, burp sod some fruit trees. [Taken In
execution at the snit of P. S. Bronson, use of A. J,
Gerretoon, ye. Peter Mermon.
ALSO—AiI that certain piece or parcel of land sit
uate to the township of Appolacon, to the County of
Sasynehanna and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and
described as follows, to wit : On the north by lands of
L. W. Barton, on the mist by lands of Garrett shancsy,
on the south by lands of W. Land, and on the west
by ;ands of G. Shanesy and P, O. Shannesy, containing
obt at 50 scree of land, more or less: with the appur
tenances, one house, barn, orchard, and mostly im
proved. [Taken In execution at the snit of L. W. Bar
ton VP. Catharine O'Shannsey, Administratrix of Pat-
rick o'B6:mosey, deceased.
,- -
ALSO—AII that certain piece or parcel of laud sit
nate In the township of Clifford, in the County of
Susquehanna sea State of Pennsylvania. bounded and
deserlbmi as follows, to wit : Beginning at a poet and
stones on the northeast corner of lands now or lately
belonging to John R. Lake. thence north 4t degrees
ctst 13 - 04 perthes to line of lands belonging to G. L.
Morse. formerly owned by M. Ifeyiert, thence by the
earns north 45 aegrees west 55 perches and 4 links,
thence south 45 degrees west 138,14 perches and ,
public
road, thence by the same south 43 degrees east 15 perch
es, and from thence to place of beginning, containing
So ”cres of land, and about 20 acres improved, with the
appurtenances, one dwelling honee, and barn, [Taken
in execution at the suit of Woodbury Coil, arraigned to
John Stuart. vs, P.O. Rolls.
AL . ..o—All that certain piece or parcel of land sit.
sate in the township of Herrick, In the County of Sns
duehanna and State of Peniwylvania, bounded and
escribed as follows, to wit : It being a part of a tract
of land In warrantee name of Charles Wharton, begin
ning at a corner of land latest. now owned by Comer
Carpenter north 4614 degrees west SS perches to a co ,
aUdMigaeloitar4ff gFrCeseat ' 87.9 porches ;
Coiner. and thence north degrees east 211 perches
to the place of beginning, containing 118 acres and 7
perches,
with the appurtenances. horse barn, e and ba, and
about 50 acres improved. [Taken In execution at the
snit of Horatio S Pierce vs. Henry J. TurrelL
ALSO.—AII that certain piece or parcel of land pit
nate In the township of Rush. County of tineque.•
henna and State of Penneylvania, boandea and des.
milled as follows to wit: The south halt of lot No. 107
on the map of resurvey made oy Benj. T. Case of the
Thomas D. Cope ,tract of land, beginning me poet and
crones tho northwest corner thereof and the euntheas
corner op a piece of land conveyed by the said Cope to
Wm. E. Lindeeyond extending thence east 129 and 4-I0
perches along the anthem boundery of land conveyed
by said Cope to W. E. Lindsey and to Andrew J. 'Pn
man to a post and atones the northeast corner thereof,
and the eoutheast corner of land conveyed by said Cope
to 14.1(1 Pnenman, thence along the dividing line be
tween lots No. 107 and 104 44 .3-10th perches to a post
and stones,coreer In the exterior boundary line of said
• Thomas D. Cope's tract., thence along last mentioned
boundary west five and eight-tenth perches to a post
and stone' , corner to said boundary, thence south along
sato boundary 36 and two-tenths perches too poet and
.tones corner in sold boundary, thence - welt 123 and
six tenth perches to a post and stones the southwest
corner thereof, thence north alone the rub-dlvlding line
between lota No. It 7 and 123 SO and nve-tenth perches
to the place of beginning, containing about 63 and
eight tenth acres, more or less with the appurtenances,,
one house and barn, and about 50 acres Improved [Ta
ken in execution at the salt of U. 1 1, Bentley vs. Bar
tholomew Lally.
ALSO—Ad that certain piece or parcel of land sit
unto In the township of Brooklyn in the County of
Susquehanna and State of Penney ante, bounded and
described as follows, to wit : On the north.by lands of
A. C. Sperry. On the mist by lands of J. IL Chapman
and P. Tiffany estate, on the west by lands A. C, Sper
ry, and on the south estate,,
lands of 0. A. Eldridge, con
taining abont 12 acres of land, more or less, and near
ly sit improved. [Taken to execution at the snit of W.
J. S S. U. Mulford Executor* of 8. B. Mulford, deed, and Geo. P. Little vs. (7, B. Rogers.
ALSO—AII that certain piece or parcel of land eltn
atc In the township of Great Bend, In the County of
So rtmehanna and State of Pennsylvania, bounded And
described as follow*, to wit: On the east by the Sus
quehanna river, on the north by lands late of Harvey
Hall, on the west by lands formerly owned by Sim
mons and John Seaton. and on the south by lands of
James Green, containing 123 acres of land, be the came
more or less, abont 100 improved. with the appurtenan
ces. one story and a half dwelling house, one barn and
shed, smell orchard Ac , Also. opt other piece er par
cel of land and situate as above and bonded and des
cribed as follows, to wit On the north by lands of
the Mc'2linney estate, on the east and southerly side
by lands of farm, on the westerly side by the turnpike
road, containing ono acre of land be the same more or
less, with the appurtenances, one frame dwelling and
all improved. [Taken In execution at the atilt of D. D.
Searle vs. W. P. Dayton, (administrator of estate of
Elias Dayton, deed.)
Also—All that certain piece or parcel of land alt.
note in the town of Auburn, in the County of Sea
quehenna and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and des
erlixel as follows, to wit : On the west by lands of
David W. McCain, on the east by lands of Patrick Gar
' vin: on the south by lands of Joseph White, and on the
west by •lands of Ellsba Kinney, containing SS acres of
Lan more or lees with the appurtenances, two frame
houses, one barn, and other out building*, one Orchard
and other fruit trees, and about 60 acres Improved.—
[Taken L, excretion at the omit of N. P. Comwall,ve.
. E. Picket.
ALSOlisill the defendant's right, title and interest in
nine undivided twentieths of all that certain mesenage
or parcel of and lying and being .in the township of
Clifford, county of Sueque babas, and State of Penusyl•
yenta. bounded and described as follows to wit: Be.
glutting at a cprner In the Lackawanna Tornmke road,
a corner of a ;Art surveyed for William Woodman,tbence
acmes the Lackawanna crone north 45 degrees east 59
and 5.10-perches to a corner In the warrant line of John
Beach and Samuel Meredith no. 2, t hence along said
line north 43X degrees west 41 and 5.10 perches to a
corner In line of lot surveyed for Carpenteraud Rounds
thence sontll46X degrees west 13 perches to another
corner thereof thence north 44 degrees west 104 perch
es to warrant line thence south 4734 degree, west 550
and 5-10 perches to corner of lot no. 41 of N. Moylert'e
elintmeat of the Meredith lands thence along line of
lots number 41 and 40 south 641 degrees east 181 perches
to Corner in line of lot of No.lo lu 3feylett'fi allotment
aforesaid thetsee along west line of lot No.lo south 2
perches to a corner of number 9 and 10 thence along
line of No, 0 and 10 east 441 and 7.10 perches to the
Lackawanna Turnpike as aforesaid and thence by the
severaltenarses and distances of said Turnpike in a
northerly di, ection about 100 perches to the place of be
ginning, coutaining 415 acres and 21 perches qtrict meas-
ore being parts of tracts of lands, ir the warrantee
names of John Beach and Philip Beath:together with I
the appurtenances. Also In at a equal undivided one-
sixth pert of all that certain piece or parcel of land sit.
sate in Clifford •townebip county 01 Susquehanna and
State or l'enneylvanla and deeeribcd as follows: Be
g(nolng At the south corner of Jeremiah Round's land
to warrant Hon of John Mack thence, north 45)6 de
greee.wert 84 percher; to a corner thence smith 43 de.
greet Wert alongline of Slocum Carr's land 187 and 5-
10 perches thence north 44X degrees west 27perches, l i
thence meth 47 degrees west 128 perches thence south
-14 degrees, mat 104 porches to west corner of John
Beach warrant thence slung seld warrant line north
42K degrees easc227 perches , to the place of beginning
c u:ini Kl64acresm be i ngrn orltsd P' rBamuel erelth's:o.waranta d Samuel l e: itkso
n 4 nantto f etirwit : hepptrtan
(Seized and
taken In execution at the cult of John
%Vett & Son vs R. A. Reynolds and, Hamlet Reynolds.
ALSO—AIi that certain piece or parcel of land situate
in the Borough of Montrose, in the County of 8 awe.
halms and State of 'Pennsylvania bounded and describ•
ed as follows to wit; CM the north by Mill street on
the east by Depot street on the west by bwds of E. C.
Fordham and Ilyde Crocker.and on the south by lands
of 43, F. Fordham, containing about one-halt acre of
iandmorohrlee, with the appurteuances,'olle frame
house. one frame Carpenter shop. one frame barn and
tome fruit trees, [Taken In execution at the snit of E.
L. Week's., assigned to Henry Cruses, vs A. J. Ticknor,
and C. af..Ticknor, • .
- 51.595 02
.. 902 93
1,91561
,
ALSO—MI that certain piece °spared of land situate
in the township of Millard in tho county at Susquehan
na and Sudo of Pennsylvania, bounded and described
as follows to wit : On the nortn by lands of Fronk
Halt and 8, W. Thatcher. oft the east by lands of S. w.
Thatcher, on tho south by lands of Jahn Gen n ad on
th e weA,b, Masa( 0, P. Wllmartb. Stephen Comae
and others; cootalning about 72 acres of land more or
lore with the upportenancre,one house and barn, Week
.naitil shop and atm= 45 acme improved. Raltemist
execution et the suit of William flow. so, 9. -W. Loa.
lake Notice.—Ml bids moot De arranged • on the day
at s sale. _ • • 11. 8..14 =OLE, Marla'
aeritt's waeo.3lentrtase, July , 1875..ta .
New Advertisements.
SPRING & SUMMER
4 M.0c,c1.15;,
Just Received
WILLIAM HAYDEN.
STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS,
BOOTS. & SHOES, READY
MADE, 'CLOTHING,
HATS & CAPS,
&C.
Dress Dodds, a gam] assortment. Prints. all the new
and fancy patterns In the market. Whitit..Goods a
great variety.
BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED
SHIRTING, COTTONADES,
DENIMS, TICKS,
STRIPE
SHIRTING, LINEN
TOWELING, CARPET WARP, &C
BOOTS &'SHOES,
The largest stock to town. First class goods at less
prices than can be bought of any other parties in the
HATS & CAPS,
all the latest styles
READY-MADE CLOTHING
a fall line, and good goods well made and trimmed.
Call and Examine my stoat betcre purchasing e!se
where. I will not be undersold for the same quality of
goods, by any one In or out of town.
Butter snipped. Prompt returns at the highest mar
cet price, salts , guaranteed, bills cashed as soon as re
kvired.
Now ;Milford, June 2d, 15'T5.—tr. 22
At No. 33 Court Street,
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
NEW GOODS,
NEW GOODS,
As we have Just returned from the Pity of Ncw York
after purchasing a large and well selected stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
of all kinds bought from first bands, we are now pre
pared to offer goods at prices that will satisfy the clos
est buyer. We have also added to oar large stock of
Dry Gooes, an Immense etoak of
CLOT , I, CASSIMERES, AND BEAVERS,
for Men and Boy's wear. We arc now prepared to
make
. SUITS FOR ALL
who will give as a call as we have flys, class workmen
en . pged ( or the ge£looll.
Ladies and gentlemen. you will oleasc call and es:am
ine our riots b efore you purchase e sewn ere.
• Thankful for past favor*, we hope for a continnathm
of the same. We remain.
Yours Respectfully,
C. rt A. COUTSRY.
Dlnghamtati, April 28,
arbit i)Morits I
We would call the attention of the Public wanting
ANYTHING IN THE MARBLE LINE
to OUR WORKS at
SUSQUEHANNA DEPOT, PA.,
Illtrßeing the only Marble Works to the County...al
All Work Warranted as Represented
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY
By calling on op
lIVILLIS DeLONO.
M. A. COLVIN, Ag•t.
lElnptf a Depot, Pa., April 14, 18Z.-1y
Fix.rialtiuLire.
At W. W. Smith & Son's
extonsiveFurxilture War:room you will And the lurgeot
stock of
FIRST CIaSS AND COMMON
3E' 'IU R. 1V I ntIICTPLMI
To be found In OM section of the countg, of his own
manufacture. and at pews that cannot fall to give Nitta
faction. They make thb very beat
EXTENSION TABLES
In the Country, and WARE) ' 4 l` them
~yahol~tory W ont
01 all kinds done is the neatest mab.,
a 3' EL X IST 39
OP VARIOUS RINDS
PURE NO.I MATRASSES,
AND COMMON MATRASSES
UNDE.R K UNG
'rho subscriber willttereafter maks b.: nderunclug
eificvii;lly. d
h
,5 1bin
o b l a t v e llz s
ichoemitl:tt.ee
all
needing his services ‘r e lfi a i l ;r 3 e attended to promptlyana at
satisfactory charges.
WIS. W. SMITH St SO
Molltrom3. Pa,. Jan. Sturr2.—nos—tf.
A. N 77. CCACA.T.aIE/"S", . .
Carpenter and Bnilder,
CONTRACTS to erect Ettuelurea of all Bade, In any
Bade,
and complete them in overt , dela% /deride
eon - alaterdantles, Sash, MB
ud ' Doom, and Window
ut
Fraes, forniebod to order. Sta i r IMllding and build.
lug paper made epectaltled. Employ none but riper.
'cured workmen.' hbop neat Ide Motbodlat Vlturcb.
Montrose, January AIIIES,-.llyl • - -
SPRING.-
~$-__l:-511.31,ME4
NEW G(1)0DS,
GuttoliborL Roselmilm & Co.
Ls the plate where you will And the bestasottmenl,
newest styles, end lowest prices In
DRY GOODS, MILLINERY GOODS,
READY MADE CLOTHING; .
HATS, :CAI'S. CAR
PETS, &G.
H ouse Famishing Goods,
E mbrolderies,Lacce,
A. bweae, (murk and 'Colorel,) '
D ress Goode of all Descriptions,
Q uilts and Table Spreads,
U mbrellas and Parasols, •
•' Mantic A Sheeting, and other popular
A Brands,
R ibbons, Flowers and Straw Goods,
T able Linen, Toweling, Napkins,
E nglisb and French Crepes, -
R ustlings and Rutllings,
S hawls, Shawls, Shawls,
cles...
F lannels, (White and Colored),
011 Cloths and Matting,
R IIIItia Leather and lltorrocco Satchels,
DM1537E1
B elts, Scarfs, Handkerchiefs, corsets,
A merican and Imported Black Silks,
REMO, Lap Robes and Dusters,
G ov.., Silk, Lisle Thread,
lerandrie - and Bondiers best Kids,
A
partings and Edgings,
N ansooka Swiss 'Mulls, Bishop Lawns,
S nspenge e rs,Zollare, Cuffs, Scarfs, Ties
NEW GOODS
In short we keep a very Extensive Stock of above
mentioned goods and many more. We buy ours large
ly for card., are therefore enabled to sell at as CLOSE
PIGIIBES as any party. Please call and convince your
selves of the tact.
Merchant-Tailoring
carried on as usual. Large assortment of
NEW SPRING CASSIMERES, COAT-
INGS, &C., &C.,
custom liTiTcorix..
GUTTENBERG, EOSEXI U M,S,CO
si. a. DESSAUER, Mar.27:qi, rartner.
Idol:arose. Ma 19111. 185 i.
W MX .11. 'l' I.e.
Z _4O
•
T,l(
it to a liquid Linemen: for House and stable use. A
valuable combination,discovered by a celebrated Eng-
It and boree-farrier. Was Introduced In the
United Sates in the year 18 ia, and, eltica that time, by
Its great euroma in the cure of dlseaws, it has won
for Itself that world witie reputation it so richly des
erves, and now stands at the head of all liniments un
rivalled
AS A FAMILY MEDICINE
It has already households
the confidence and admiration
of thousands of households for its many cures of dis
eases were ezternal applications arc of sa much impor
tance. It is especially admired as a family remedy for
its peculiar chemical combination, possesing no harsh
ingredients, [like tincture of Cayenne or red. - pepper, of
which cheap and rainless Liniments are largely Com
posed,] which increase instead of diminish the ILIUM&
U.n, making it oy nature ,a speedy care for
RHEUMATISM, HEADACHE, SORE THROAT,
COLiti. COUGHS, CHOLERA, TOOTHACHE,
BRUISES, SPRAINS. LUMIIAtiO, CRAMPS,
COLDS, CHILLS. FROST, TIC DOLOR
EUX. BURNS. CUTS. BITES OF
POISONOUS INSECTS. &e.
Testimonials and directions accompany each bottle.
Buy one—only 25 cents, GO cents, or sl.23—and If It
does not glee good rotten ctlon return the bottle half
full and your money will be refunded. Call for G. E.
S. S., and take no other.
D. G. CARY, 43. Co,, Proprletors,
Middletown, Orange Co., N. Y.
FOR SALE BY
A. D. BURNS and M. A. LYON,
Druggists, Montrose, Fa.
Purchasable, at a7I Wholesale and retail stores in the
County.
Montrose, May sth, 1875. • - xo•1:
DRUGS & MEDICINES
Where you will find a Mil assortment of Pure Dnigs
Medie:nrs, Chemicals, Dyo Staffs, Jewelry, Per
fumery. Violins and Violin Strings; Fancy Goods,
Yankee Notions, Pocket Book, Clears Tobaceo. Pine
Toilet Soaps, Brushes, Table Cuttiery. build Silver
Spoons, Plated Spoon., Knives and Forks, Guns, Pis—
tols, Amnnltton, Shoulder Brunel, Trusses, Medical
instrnments. Dental Materials, Lamps nud Lamp
Chimneys, Tear, Spices, Baking Powder, Sea Moss
Fatille, Gelatine, Tapioca, etc., etc
A full assortment of Machine Oils and all. kinds ot
Varnish, kept constantly ur, hand.
We arc selling our Wail Paper at cuss, and amnia°
Maine out oar Glassware at a.
Very Low Figure.
Get a can of our 11land Chemical Paint, ready for
use. and do your own painting.
With our large Mork of goods, we foul confident that
everyone visiting Montrose, will nd It for their inter
est to call and examine for themselves before purchas
ing eldewbere.
Montrose, June 9,1811.
T AYLOWS FAMILY 3IEDICNES„ . . :
Fain and Lameness rellevet4 a short time by the
nue of Taylor'e Celebrated OIL The groat Rheumatic
and Neuronal° Remedy. This medicine isnot n. cure
all, but is warranted to cure mom of ihe alio and Mite
which flesh Id heir than any other med'elnetver
covered. Give It a trial; if yon do not flnd it so, it
coots you nothing. it may be used with the nunost
advantage for any kind of Palo. Lameness, Wounds or
Sores upon man or .beast. Will not smart tGo rawest
wound or sm. Full directions for nue around-each
bottle. Ask your Merchtut for etre° vial. 'No Cure—
No Pay.
Taylcies Cough Syrup or Ilspectorant, for all Throat
and Lung diseases: Is very pleasant to the Mato and
contains nothing injurious. Try lt, and' stop that
cough and take the soreness from your Throat and,
Looms. ,Ask your Merchant for a free vial. No Care—
x° ray. -
Taylors Condit irm FoWdernior all kinds of stock and.
poultry. Warrantel the beet renovator of the system
of run down or diseased stock. that has over been
covered. Try them for all atomises Incident to the
brute creation. larcenous for are around each pack=
age.' Mo eure—Nol'ay.
All - the above medic net for ante by Abel Terrell and
Burns du Nichols; of Montrose, and all Druggists and
Dealers throughout tho country.-
DROWNING TAYLOR,
October 21, 74,',-1 Y.
- -
E W
MEAT MARKET. •
Messrs. Hewitt & Bennett have o.leurtl ,
first class
meat market on south Main Street, Where all kinds of
meat will ba kept and Wilt at the loweet cash prices.—
All meat will be delivered within the borough.. •
Call and see us sod give ut your patronagu lf wi dee-
•WA LLAcr.
fEWtrr
• pENItY 21t. lIENNI.VIV
Montroo, Juno 9, '7s:
New Avertisements.
1875.
- NEW GOODS,
4-2 NEW GOODS
The Place to Get Your
M. .-,A. Lyon's,
Number 28.
New Advertisements.
_`CITE ' ASSIGNEES OF S. 11. & D
'SAYRE . OFFER FOR SALE
MHOS NNW BR
MO W .ERS !
One hundred Dollar Dower (or
(4 - 2.
`/o5
Every Mower Warranted t The cheapest and hes...—
Save lime, alto, money.save annoyance.bybuyina ho me
tnantactura.
.111bafactuted and for sale by
S. 11. dr D, SAYRE, for Ar.slzreei,
Montrose, Jano 23d, tfr,
TILE LNDEPENDENI
Sewing Machine
THE GREATEST ACHIEVEMENT OF THE AGE
Sews trom but• One Spool of Thread,
It. has hat Nix working parte, le nontelern. and went
more rapidly than any Machine In the Market.
Has a self-setting Straight l eedle. -
It Co4bineo Durability with Beauty and Simplicity
has all tho Modem Ituprovem
rIY"A FIRST-CLASS MACITINE ON A BLAct,
WALNUT TABLE FOR sss,
411.6032.tgi wX7a,miteci.
BEND FOR CIRCULAR.
Address,
TUE INDEPENDENT SEWING IeaCIIINE€
Dec. 21, 1813 lagbamton. N.
T.A.XL333ELT.ar-s 1 : 10170.121,
OPPO RISE TUE COUAT 11006 L,
BiONTROSE.PENN'
•
JOHN S. TARBEI4,,
Fine Stages and Hacks leave this noose daily, coo
ntxtiny with the Montrone Railway, tho Lehigh alley
Railroad. and the D. W. Railroad.
April let.lBM-tf
A. NEW STOCK OP
4 01 e C.O OirlserW,
Net received and far sale by
Q lIPEIIIIINS
A.
FLOUR
Far ealc by
A LSO, 'ALL EMS OF •
GROCERIES,
Froesh CD Til3:Lget3
For
Montrose, 1121, 1575. 11. J. WEBB.
ISaTai o 7E3e - titer!
Iwrite policies in the following companies:
'Franklin Fire Insurance Co.. Vhil„ Assets,ll3.:2lo,(ol
Continental, Y " =Am
German's ." I.2ettri
11anover 1.23001
Niagara.,
Farmers, York•,
Queens, London
No —Tiger-Cats"s—:all National Board Comparaen,
and aa a consequence, coned and reliable, having,len;
been tried and always found worthy, an oil, who have
met with lossen,at ray Ageacy,will testify. Those veto
have patronized me, will accept my thanks. And to
those who have not, I can only nay, I promise to do by
them, if they will favor me with an application. as I
do by all, gave them Insarauce Taint for their money.
Very Respectfully.
BRNRY C. TYLER.
Hartford Accident Insurance Company Policies writ.
ten from one day to one year by
HENRY C. TYLER.
Join tho Masonicltenellt Arsociation at Scranton.
Apply to HENRY C. TYLER.
SlontrolLo. December 8, 18:4.-tt
New •Tailoring Firm
IN MO:WHOSE!
)
Thl undersigned havlog torched a eo-partnerehlp
under the firm mime of
MORSE & YOUNG,
they would ropectfhlly announce to the citizen', el
Montrose, and vicinity, that they have opened a '
First-Class Tailoring. Estapishment,
nn South Main Street. two dootii helms Smith's Flu-
Minn Rooms. where they will ho pled .o see at
their old friends.
. .
Cutting done for men and boys. Staking boy's cloth
ing a speebilty.. Both workand flts guaranteed.
Hoe
ing bad large experience to the bastness we ehall study
to please.
S. U. MORSE.
HENRY YOUNG.
Jane ES' d, 25
NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
"The Leading American Newspaper."
THE BEST ADITERTIpiG MEDIUM
Daily. sloa year. Semi• Weekly, 0. Weekly
Lroattgo.free to the Subscriber. Specimen copies and
Advertising Rates Free. Weekle, In clubs of aD or
more, only st. postage paid. Adams! ,
THE TRIBUNE. N. Y.
Legal Advertisements.
EXECUTOIVS
eI:AOLLE.
The underabmed executor of the estate of Ert Graf;
ory. late of Bridgewater, Susq., Co. Pa.. deceased, out
soil at public vendee, on the premises, the farm km all
as "tbe Erl Gregory farm," on
Saturday, October 2d, Ira.
- For further partlentars address the undetsignee et
Brooklyn, Suanq'a Co.. Fa.
A3ll ELY, Executor.
July 2.1872.-Bm. • 2:
IN DANKRDPTCY.—IN TIM DISTRICT COrilT
of the United Stales for the Western Dietrtet of
Penutqlcruila. Knapp. Bankrupts.
Notice le hereby given that: there null be hold a third
,eneral meeting' of the creditors of-the above-named
Rankrnpis at Scrinton,,..Pa., on Wednesday, - the vet
day of July. A, D. 1575; at two o'clock, p. 'M., at the
office of Edward N. %%Ward,. one of the Reutetere la
Bankruptcy In said (Detect - for the purpose named In
the P.Sth Section of the .. Bankrupt Act of March 2d,
RAD. 7: G. B. ELDRED, Assignee.
'3lentrose. Jetty 2tb,-IKI.-9.pr
,/11:DlIINISTEtTOIPS'NOTICE.
Mumma letters of administration to the Mate of
irerriniah D. Wilber, late of Liberty tsrp., deed. heir
been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebtril
to said estate, are requested to make immediate toy
meat, and those having .cialms against the same. are
requested to present' them wit boot deli
TYROS PECK, Atlre'r.
June ti, '7s.—Gw. •
EtXteIITORS• ZUWICE, Wttereab letters test smell ta
4ry to the estal of David Bryant, late of Jachten
wp..: dee?l, have been granted to the underilguot
alipersonsindeht o aald estate,arerequemed to mak,:
rarnetliate paynient,, 4 those havintf claims azahol
the same, are reqneated to present them without delay.
7. W. DLINToN,
JOY. 13,-- , Gtv ✓ • .?;•T Faerntor.
j',IXECI,ITOR'S NOtloE—Lenore tetnameorary to
La estate of . fillza 4.Orogury, tato of Drookiye, deed
having been granted to tho,anbaerlber, all percous to
dobled to tbo catd estate; are rcquccted to ',lake irc.
mediate paywnt t. and all persona having claims ar&l.. ,
. raid decedent lyill precool, Chem wlthont delay.
AW. RLY. Earfai.r.
limokllyn,Jone 23,145.• '
A . D.MINISTEXTONS NOTICE.
'ln tho eatate of Lambeti Simith late of Latorille cc
ceasediettere of Atiministra ion In the said i:tato UT.
11% , been granted to the nude:Aped all pereona owing
mud estate. aro requeeted to make Immediate payment.
and al{ persons having claims 'against said CM3lo aro re
till-Cited to proaent.them without achy.
Admintatrator.
Jane IN
ADMRs'ISTRATISIVS'NOTICE.
.
' Whereon letters of administration to the estate of
Ann Davis, late of - Llhertytownship, deceased. hate
been granted to tbc undersigned, alt person Indebted
to talifeStAte., are reteated to matte ' Immediate pal
must, and time hav ing claims, against the saute, Ire
.mouested to present them cithout.detay.
- ^ : A. /I. MettOLlX3l..admr.
State 0„ ra.—nw,
CA BLANKSV • •
this Waco.
11. J. WEBB.
IL J. WEBB
DEEM]
1 ZO 01
000.010
6 • 10,01X1M)