MIA V olume 32. Donotrat--Total. A rrungement of Moth. VLA RAUSIOA D s.tnans, ) Sraoas : tro, Deput.i ..• ..... 090pM '629a .X 1 tniftra , Dail3 1(109a Ica 1 29p vs • • Pstl,J . 045 am 200 pm e. tin weekly.i 5. 000 pm 8 00ata weok)) . .... 7006 m 7 00am •:,u.ria I.ake.(tri meekly).. r•Ull,pm Wpm 1000 m 400 pm York. kale Montrose Depot,) New Milford, and WyMuMmt arc „„t t, a station mail rims Tuesdays, Thursdays, , .:Icaniton mail. (CIO Silver Late,) rims ... n d Saturdays. lIIe mail runs Tateedayet,Thuradaya.and Sat Innt I r uun 31 on day,. etineedsys, and ADDITIONAI. STAOZA: :olve,duily for Mootrope Depot at 1 m..and -1 • .k daily for New Milford st7Bes.m. - al 3 p. m. ntrese Elfalwicy s• Trittzt. To take effect on Monday Trsinet • NORTHWARD. T • e. x. r. at. . AlOll/1,11.e.... 6.00 .. _1925 545 2 ..... Banter. . 1015 535 . Ilitnncl 1005 523 035 515 : J .... .945 505 a, L7uD ' 905 455. Avery'*.. 923 445 . ..915 433 . ...0 05 425 415 t" 540 - 3 55 tl‘n rwct at Tookhannock with P. a.. I" north arid Dnmh.. . JAMES. I. BL AKSLEP, Prep'L c Advertisements Sales. ' t•r . , Notices u„•t .1 Incorporation. :t tonal LiCellSe Petitions Brsitttss Loc.k.t,s. ;eN etc.—C. F. Sisson & Co. 'John. U,.n , Examinations Free—Dr. Butter About Town %,av for some of our old batchelors to better quarters is to take a "better halt." Wm. t. Terrell has laid a very fine walk along big Jot and residence on Main street. next social clitheriug of the ladies of St. • ‘;.urcn will. he bold at Mrs. Biddle's on q 3 evening next. July 2d. • Poilosopher deetfu - es that the reason why • I<zth decay sooner than g,n tleman's is 1-•. of the frif•tion ol the t,,n2,ie ant the wean 01 the lips. he. ladies of the Baptist • Shhhath School dd an lee-Cream and Raspberry Fostiral liq.'ttire room of the church on. Thursday ~,,,row; evening, the 22d. ,rmzing, Rough & Ready R ose Carriage a New Milford on the Gth inst ~ a silver pia % th . l :; ng on nue of the Imiips Was kny.ine finding. the same will please .• .1 at the postottee. E. A Warriner has accepted a call from church. of Montrose, to its 7 , ciorsbip by the tesiznatiou of the Tier. Kirkland, and will assume the duties the first of October heat. Ica.: oat. The "devil" pi eked up a pa =,id, "here ni something about a sco- I cut it out'" "No !" thundered the the iirut dkturhance ever created in the was oce:lsiOned by We devil fooling ): 1 Folk: - have concerts and all that , t., wit, we have to record, that Ihty • ofd taAtioned base ball upon the ...ire last evening. Our reporter has r a full report for this issue, as be wish . how ninny arc -disabled, and how taken away on stretchers. etc., etc. in::aunce'full particulars next week. r ,, ;l ,,, ving resolution, adopteA at a late ;he A.l,rt B. B. Cluh, of Tnnkhan the kind leeling which they have boys : That we, individually and as an or :. Cruder Olt 'Montrose B. B. A.socia .r -mare tit:lnks for the kind and liher r u w Mei, we were entertained. and ,ny individual courtesies Anwn -us • Montr,e, tea the 8111 inst. That the n - ,, , ndship and g.ocid feeling now exist r. t org.acizagons may rontin . -• :Aid grow stronger, is the sincere II and all of the "Alerts?' nr often mentioned improvements • rt inland streets of our borough, zood, hut first imprecsions are lasi.ing and we find that people our town J . t y the bad roads ,-,Ntt.r on the outs6firtt; of the borough example, on the extreme portion • Main Street a little repairs would 1.7re:11,,,t value maa would save money ~: ‘oration in time_ We de s ire to re- : Counbil expend the taxes where calla for them, first, and v: , r, It would be a bad state of at •Lould be understood that the object ~ .ceN. Councilman was to improve rev: and property,or make our oeich n•-`tn.rtic•ular hardship from a tyran v, rev ,, rigefull disposition. • The absence . • :n fee,iri4 and selfishness should exist 'Monis in the discharge of their du m :n, highest to the lowest, and every : • ..u , lur the public good irrespective 01 • :n •ne, position, or locality. • w...t.ng of the vestry of SL Paul's M-I.:roge„ Ps., held July 16th, 1875. tt ‘t • present, the lohtowing pream -1,41S were unanimously adopted, ~; ill i:i.A! , . Tue Rev Geo. IL Kirkland, who ,- I le, the rectorship 01 this parish. Jan- , 71 has rceeivt. , :l a unanimous call to .. h. , tormer parish and whereas he I U.., a • , .uly ineurateent upon him which be .. : at liberty to disregard under exist ' ~r , u:Loannes it] that -parish and therefore ..re. to a, , ,-fit said call, arid whereas be has ~ as resignation to the vestry of St .:.., , a _gull, therefore, he it ,!%. ,,, , , i. That the vestry of St. Paul's church, 1 -Ir , . aettert the resignation ter.elered. and . .! tie-ir so doing they sincerelydesire :' • ,:, '.,,: great _respect they entertain for r r,ntor, and froth the knowledge they o. strivt obedience tei:altity, though it ,j L , te ~ [orreocal sacrifice to him, they mould '', ut , 1 ,, by any hindrance in the way i 4 i :E . ,,, t. tt .ty 64.1.1 r. S to have marked out for him. Wit'" , " , a. wi, c 0: a sactifice it may prhve to "1.?: , 5.7...'- , : , -1- Ie ee...'s ~f the happy; and profitable re- N...... , :htht, ;cm has ever 'existed between him ‘,4c.. ] : ,,, i.- o;o, ~1 this parish, since 1M has gone .. , 11 `a , Ilitrked ehrisuan deportment, his jade .,..-1-1..i..L. , 0• r, bat man might say or (think - i - ,..1 ,, .., 11, , ialy to his God was in the balance, :,•5-1.. , , r , tr,:y oat! zeal to &way be about his k . ...:.;, ,,,, w00:. rach ,r' s business, bas made hill min' ~.N", 'll , - , k' t mum% us, and endeared bins to 5. , ..- .. -• 1,,,0, ~, Ilya conuregation,forming tits he -, - ..kt (11111,0,r an d pen-1n ~ which never can be d i 4,,4-r•-. 1. • odstanee or separation. ..- . ' `cbis. ~. ure called' to wake this sacrifice, '- woqt 1,, , ,ti. heartily congratulate the peo- L - • , r { oitost,,,„ his old parish, upon his te [t.: .zi ith , m,.., - ii.,:rer. and while we . lave lost a tal -6., z- ' : ....! l, s ,. r.firivig,enel, , etic and zealous min -7..., ,•',.'.' { or -1 tne'y have rectined one. %...''.. ' i.',**:'''-i I,,.Phut these resolutions be spread up- gi ''''' n , lt , s aor the vestry be. Paul's ...arc„ u ,, ,0r,,,.. and a copy be sent to the :, (;,, li. Kirkland and to the vestry of Bt. :::,.: ~.• • , -2. , ,,•11 (•ducubia. .:7 } ha 11 coomm, PrMident of Vatry. . s' ..,,• '4 ( • N..srunotato, '',...' A ii . Iluvoss, Vvltryinou Tons. WAnnitli ' . St. Puure. '.. 7 .: A LATnnoe„. Montrose, . . 1 . ; ,. - , . C. 1. linow.x i :-.. - ±, ; . B s . .... ,1 ~... 11. .1 WEDB. • - - • ‘ E 1% li.va.v.y, S..ev. _ . MEM willow of the late sleb9 l 4 B IpAng nmr Whiwortb . .s . suicide oe SIIIICIIIy. She eoLue kiud of insect I: . toplon,,,,Natl that ing to produce the desired effect, ehe used the knife, rutting a severe gash In her throat. The supposition is that the operation was rather more painful than she nntlcipated, and she desisted before causing herself serious in jury. Medical attendance was had and she will undoubtedly recover, unless she atteintits the thing again, which is thought, she will hardly do.—Sitsolithanrio Journal: A Merl. Depart*. Oupm 12 15 m Remedy for Say Paver. Something that will do good to thousands.— A gentleman who has had this hitherto incurs ble torment for twenty years publishes the fol lowing certain cum : Get a saturated solution of sulphate of quihine in water, in the pmpor tion of one part of quinine to seven hundred • and forty of water, to be well shaken and ap plied to inc nostrils, while lying down, with a camel's hair brush, until it is felt ;n the throat ; the relief is immediate. Dog Days E. C. FORDIMM. P. M On Saturday, the third inst., the dog days be an, and will continue forty days. The name is given to this part of the year because the dog .tar (Sirius) rises with the sun. The heat at this time is usually very oppressive, and is at tributed to the conjunction of the dog star with the sun. Frequently during this time epidem lea, such as dysentery, cholera morbus and My ers prevail, and people living in this latitude cannot be too careful of their habits. Be Careful of Cucumbers. A lad partook on The sth instant; quite hear tily ot some cucumber saltd, in Philadelphia. and th,n drank ice water. Ire wua taken ill and in h_ss than two hours tbereafter was a corpse. A lady in the lower part of the same city died jinj ru the same cause. If en.minhers are slices and salted about two hours bet Ore they are eaten, and the green sap poured off, they may he eaten without fear of dangerous coniequnces. Bank Change Mr. Gen. Dusenbury 4f Windsor, N Y., has boucht ont the interest of Mr. B. Wakeman, of the firm of Wakeman Dusenbury bankers, in this borough and the new srm is Geo. Du srnbury A: Son. They have tilted up a hand: smite banking mom in one part of H, P. Dor. an's store and announce through the columns of this paper their readiness for business. Mr. Dusenbury is a man of wealth and enterprise :tnd it is with pleasure we note the additioa.— Great Brad Reporter. Singalar Accident. The Lykene Regixt , r records the following : William Snyder, of this place, blacksmith at the Big Lick colliery, met with a ,ingular acci dent on Wednesday. He had a piece of , gas tie tilted with sand and plugged at each end, which he heated for the puipo..ie of heading.-- After bending the pipe he put it into the slack tub, and as soon Da the iron t2uchel the water the plug flew out and all the steam and hot sand flew into his lace, burning flint severely. A Sensation near Nicholson. A sensation was created tt tew days ago by the finding of fire human skeletons at Pierce vine. Pa , a place situntol between Tuukhan flock and Nicholson, and near the lot ter ,own. IltVy were unearthed by a parts out hunting w.itletineks ; their dog was chasing one of the at (mats among a lot of big rocks, and com menced digging where the remains were dis covered. The old settlers believe them to be those at a family named Searles, who started for New York many years ago, but were never heard from. Thraical Capacity of Children. Parents, above all things, says ea-President Hill, of Harvard College, should have regard for the physical capacitits of children. No mtuthinery is so delicate in its structure, tr is called on to produce work so fine, as the brains of school children. Their capacities of ender once are very limited at the age when the lag tittles are developing. There be more danger to be apprehended from long continuance in study !ban from .close application for a brie: peri ,, d. In this patular half is better than the whole Government If you would govern well, havc but tea - g.en end rules, but ste t allt•r_adhere to tierse. Do not have a rule and a:penalty for every act of child ish furgetfulu4s' or careleisllC: , l4 ; fur le4ving the door open; for letting a dish fall, for playing too boisterously, for asking questions when you are buss. But, have a fixed rule as to prompt obedience, or a lie, or a theft_ No Mat ter if you are in ever so great a hurry, stop,aud attend to this. It is infinitely more important titan your ordinary adairs. • Make a great mat ter of it, for God does, and it may, one day, prove a great matter to you and your children. EIE3MI The new Design for Postal Cards The postal:nee department has adopted anew design for postal cards, which will soon 'be he sued, prepared at the. printing department of the treasury:. On the upper left hand corner 6 the monogram "C. S.,"across which. in a scroll are the words "Postal Card On the upper tight hand corner is the stamp, nearly square, instead of eliptical.tbr sides of the stamp being composed of fasces, and the top and bottom of the band scrolls, the upper one having the le gend 'C. S. Postage," the lower one, "One Cent." In the center ~r the stamp is tee pro. file of the Godde,4 of Liberty. ...- Row to Purify Sinks- In hot weather it is almost impossible to pre vent the sinks becoming loul,unless some chem ical preparation is used. One pound of copperas dissolved in four gallons of water, poured over a sink three or four times, will completely des troy the offensive odor. Asa disinfecting agent to scatter around premises affected with any unpleasant odor, nothing is better than a mix- Lute of fttur parts dry ground plaster of Paris to one part of fine charcoal, by weight. All sorts of glass vessels and other utensils may be effectually purified from offensive smells by rinsing them with charcoal powder, after the grosser impurities base been scoured off with sand and soap. From Susquehanna Depot A- W. Coops was in town Monday last. Dr. Samuel Efirdsall was in town Friday. .The ladies of the different churches gave a Festival in Pope's hall, Friday evening for the benefit of the Soldiers' .Monument fund. A company of yo ng people went to Nlcgune's grove and bid a picnic on Thursday last. The school board would paint the fence in front of the school building If they did not lack the funds to do it with.. The Erie Company are repainting the °glee of the paint shoprcoanected with their works here. Mr. Joseph Bravo will take the suit of rooms in the Coo! Block. about the firs of August now ocenpied by It. IL Day. C. M. Gem. of Montrose, has been in town the pot weelc, surveying. Workmen were nePairink the leaders that carry off' the water •from took's Block, when the heavy ehower Clime up suddenly, the water running into his building and dninaging his wall and the Grind Army hall, and Post and Ttlitchers office, to the• amount of fifty dol. Sara. • , , . On Saturday, about o'clock, Alfred Sher ring, who lives at Port dervii„; was attemptiog toga a ride on n freight train„and accidently got bl*.light leg between the bumpers of two.ears and had It Dr. 8.15, Smitb und,J. I). Leslie amputated the lithh about two and one half inches below the knee joint. • 17,:1875. Ti-HE MONTROSE DEMOCRAT, JULY 21, 1875. From Now Milford. Oats are . heading out very short. A few formers have commenced haying. Cortii•though it is late, stands well on tho ground. Elias Wellman is rearing quite a crop of to I•acco this season. Hay bide fair to be light in this section. Hp. land meadows are hardly worth cutting. MN. Sarah Fish, bad sheared from a yearling sheep, f,,urteen and three -fourth pounds of Ihe potato crop as planteiLis unusually large and if the bugs do not injure them, there will be a great yield of potatoes. New Milford, July 12, 1875 Ferns as an Ornament Ferns= re a rich ornament to the hous and we find in an exchange the following direclions for their cultivation in pots : The hole in the bottom of the pot being to ken out very much larger than the maker INms it, I put in three or four pieces of broken put, I then sum! rich soil and old manure, lust what should be used for cucumbers ; tin pest, ntt sand ; then I put in the fern, and very gently fill the pot with good garden soil - , intermixed nh a few small hits of soft brick as large as The put is placed on soil or ashes, per. hapsertially plunged.perhaps surrounded with lycopodinm. In any case the soil is always kept quite wet, in fact muddy, and tire ferns grow as I never saw terns grow before. The whole secret is in keeping them wet and . warns, partially plunged and thoroughly drain rd. You may take a pot bound fern, pull roughly the drainage from the roots, break off the fibers anyhow, repot it in wet soil it st end of dry, and it n ill grow and flourish as it never could with ordinary treatment. A Sudden and Mysterious Death- About 4 o'clock on last nonda) afternoon, the body of Kane Patrick was, found inn hay barn Irelnliging to Edward Smith, about two miles from this borough. The body evidently had lain some twenty lour hours or more as de composition had alma ty begun. The last seen of Ms. Patrick uas on Saturday evening last, when lie was seen at different points about town and other places that - he was accustomed to frequent and nothing unusual was noticed about him. Suspicion that his death was not :rant natural causes has led the coroners jury to aijoura the inquest until Thdrsday 'Morning for a more thorough investigation. — KIM' IVA , a harmless, inoffensive, and friendly old nom without any home, family or relatives in this I.,cality, tet every one had nothing but a kindly feeling toward him and the manner of his death should create a deep interest and we hope tau means will be omitted to ascertain .he facts as the majesty of the law should be vintli ,ated it) his ease as much as in that of a mil lionaire if no other motive impel. the vtion of our citizens_ We shall endeavor to give our readers a full account of the matter hereafter. From Minneseta. EDIToItS DEMOCRAT : Mountain Lake is sit. kmted bad way between St. Paul and Sioux tity, on the St. Paul and Sioux city It. R. It is counted the hest farming country in south ern Minnesota, lying as it does, on the highest land between St. Paul and Sioux city. It is de v4id of those sloughs which abound in some parts of the State. Mot.h. use Lake is settled mostly by Russians, tx lamihei of whom arrived on the Bth, one hundred more are on the way between here and New York. The crops have been eaten out by the Grass hoppers, for the past two years, and they have put in that appearance again on Friday the Mb. doing much damage up to this time and the prospect is, that they will stay long enough deco -it their eggs, which will keep them here for two years tore. The farmers are all iisceiraged and the most of them say they will not try again, after having been ei.teu out ic^ and the "hoppers' at work the third time. V r' truly yours, Mount:tin Lake, 311un. July 12, tan. Cooling the iitinosphore- A o ri:cr recommends that a dish or haArt htrp. end , d4l; to present a good surface of water I 1., placed in rooms where the heat is oppressive and the water changed once or twice on very hot days, to secure a general lowering of the lii Imperatore. The hot air of the room takes up the water in the form of atmospheric vapor and diffuses the greater coolness LI the water throughout the room, until air and water become of the same temperature. When this takes place fresh water should he placed in the dish. He says that he has found a tumbler full of water potential enough when be Me. been sitting in a small sin ly, but the greater the surface of the water in contact with the air the more effectual will he the diffusion of atmospheric vapor— The writer does not say whether the doors and windows arc to be kept open or closed, a con dition, that might hare an important bearing on the success of the experiment. The th ing is rather doubtful as to its feasibil ity, but it is easy enough to try, with the doors and tvindous either shut or open, and with a vessel containing any quantity of water, from a tumbler full to a tub full. That distinguished disciple of Esculapius,Dr. Frank Hoy, no longer adorns the street corners with his presence, having yesterday been ban. 'shed to die solitude of Port Simmons in order that he might have an oppoituuity to dig up new treasures trom the mine tnateria tnedica.— Doc t urea his transfer to a little game whicii he played at the railroad early yesterday morn ing. While Frank A. Tyler, of Towanda, Brad ford county, was promenaslinv about the Penn sylvania depot Doc is said to have dexterously inserted his hand into the stranger's pocket and drawn mom it a railroad ticket and a pair of spectacles Subsequently he tried to raise the wind by negotiating for the sale of the former. The railroad passenger communicated his loss to the police, and between four and live o'clock yesterday morning the doctor was examined and the missing articles found on his person.— When accused of the theft he becarui indignant and resented with withering Scorn the imputa tion. lie explained that lie obtained the ticket and spectacles from Mr. Tyler, but the vic tim of his taking propensitit.s gave quite a Dif ferent story, and the mayor felt himself justi fied in sending the valiant chiropodist to jail.— , Harris4urg Patrkt: Tho Trade in Hair• A writer says: "The recent expansion of the trade in hair during late years is scarcely conceivable. 'At the beginning of the present century it was considemd a disgrace to wear false hair. To4ty: the remarkable fashion has extended even to the most paltry villages. As late as the year IMO one pound of hair cost four lames. • Scarcely , had• tho Empress Eugenie attained the Imperial dignity than the price rose to eight francs and ten francs per pound. In 1865 the •Ertx in an epidemic, ern: spremi b. yawl thelbundarissof Franco. , . The German; young ladies forsook the na tional custom of long and beautiful plaits, in order, like their French sisters, to adorn their heads, with steeples of hair. IL 1868 the" price rose in twenty francs ; itt 1867. to thirty five francs ; in-IS6B to .forty-tlye - (:um, - ; and in 1870 to fiftyfive francs, per pound., This last is the price of unprepared flair; prepared hair costs double - mid treble as stock., The finest hair conics front the headi nl the dead women of Brittany and Auvergne. When In either of these places, a girl or woman of middle age dim, the hair is cut off and turned into money. The hair of the living, however, &Mims a better price, and sometimes blonde maidens receive as ninch as 1,600 0r2,000 francs for their trmseti. Many a Blip 'Twizt the Cap and the Ldp• A wedding was lately postponed in Kansas under circumstances or a somewhat thrilling sort. The bride was the only daughter of a family of early settlers named Falconer, and the day of the wedding bad arrived, when it was discovered that. Miss Falconer was mis- sing. Her parents, supposing she was to her room, went to the door to warn her that the time for the ceremony bad arrived,when they found the . room empty. lt was early evening, so they walked to the window to discover the truant.— Their horror may he imagined when they saw, rapidly disappearing through the wdods near by, a man carrying in his arms the form of a young girl, which, from the dress, they Imme diately recognized us that of their daughter. In an instant the alarm was given, and the whole party, well armed, started in pursuit. In a few minutes they were itt gunshot of the fu gitive, but were unable to use their weapons In consequence of his shielding his body with the lived form of the bride elect. bCREBLER. The young bridegroom was almost frantic, and overtaking the almost breathless abductor, he seized him, and atter a brief struggle,wrest ed the girl from him, at the same time discover ing that the abductor was a Cheyenne Indian. At the same time that the lover regained his sweetheart, the savage, with an eel-like wriggle escaped from his hold, but the pursuers were too much for him, and one of their numbei brought him to the ground by means of a well aimed bullet. The wedding is said to have been indefinitely postponed in consequence of a attack of brain fever, the result of the fright the bride received. —Photon Post Farmers are not Dealers When the question as to whether farmer% should pay a mercantile tax to the city of Phil adelphia came up before the courts the other day, the farmers gained the victory. Judge Riddle delivered an opinion involving the defi nition of the word "dealer," as applied to larm- Under the net of 11341, it was sought to im pose the mercantile tax upon the farmers. Cer tain of them appealed to the Court. and the Judge decided adverse to the claim. Ile says that never, since the art was ',passed, has the signification been given it as now claimed by by the Appraisers. For thirty-fiver years all those whose duty it was to enforce it have acquiesced in consider ing it as having no application to farmers. A dealer is one whose business it Is to buy and sell. lie is the middleman who stands between the producer and consumer; his profit is not derived from selling the produce of his farm or his factory, but from Ms skill in knowing when to buy and bow to sell the products of others. la all enlightened legislation the effort is made to bring the producer and consumers together, and probably nothing has done more to give a character to our markets and to promote the health of our people than the efforts we have always made to obtain the necessaries of life from those who produce them. The fact that the farmer sometimes accom modates his neighbors by selling their produce, we do not think affects this question, even if he should recelve a small commission for so doing. This may make him an agent,but as he does not buy, it cannot make him a dealer.— The Court entered a decree for the farmers. Beady-made Clothing for Women There is nothing more remarkable in the his. tory of ladies dress than the enormous growth of the ready-made clothing interest during the past few years. Twenty years ago ready-made underclothing for women and children was un known in the city of New York, except 01 a very costly kind, supplied by one or two estab lishments which made it a speciality. Now there are no stuns so numerous, espec ially upon the business avenues, as ladies and children's furnishing -stores, and if every othir one is not devoted to this department, it is sa e to say that every one in tour, at least, mak , is !ha its chief business interest. The class of goods exhibited would hardly suit a very fastiduous taste ; they aro pretty much all alike, and have a look.like work-house soup, of having been cooked all at one and in one pot. And this is the real fact. The work is principally executed in great manufactories. Cotton, plain and printed, are cut up by - the bale, and a number of pieces turned out daily which would be deemed tabu loss. Of course much of the work is nut very wed done. Ends stick out, the finishing is pre carious, and whatever is purchased requires a careful going over before it is worn. Still, in some respects, it is a great saving of labor to busy women, and if the time can be snared for the stitch here and there or the slight alterations sometimes required, a great deal of satisfaction may he obtained. This criticism does not apply to the hand made work, or the garments made under per aortal supervison by the best houses ; but then these are much higher -priced-4°o high for or. i dreary persons and every day ware. The yal ue of ready-made clothing Is in its practical (character in the extent to which it supersedes that which has been accomplished by the pa tient. drudging labor of women at home. This object has now been, to a certain extent achieved. Underclothing very well made, of good material,can be purchased at prices which make it fully for the woman who has any other occupation to spend her time upon it. Croquet Changes. The season of croquet Is now at its height.— A late innovation is running white cord around the ground on pegs to mark the boundary line. It. when taking croquet, a ball is sent outside the lines it is "dead," and the player loses the remainder of his turn. The object of this is to prevent the hard stroke which enables players to go any place altar balls lying safe at the ex tremity of the ground. With this new rule the player going after halls at a distance is compelled to judge the strength of his stroke. If he plays too hard and goes off he loses his turn and if he 'does not play hard enough ho will make an uncer tain shot. It is the same playing for a hoop af ter a roquet. The dead boundary rule gives the player who is out a better chance to get in than In the game as usually played. The latest mode of setting the hoops is to place them so that no hoop shall be less than eight yards from the boundary, and each player is compelled to ran the middle hoop for times. A. late variation of the game is to have two four-ball games, one set starting from each end of the lawn. If a ball belonging to' •the other wet is in the way it may be taken up and re placed. By a rule just adopted at starting the player's ball is to be placed OLIO foot front the first hoop and opposite its center, instead of a mallet's leugth, am formerly. • The object Is to made the first hoop a certain ty, and so to bring all the balls into play at once. If the first hoop is infests! the ball 15 not . lia'ten up, bill, telllaitt> - %Vitae it. lies, and is lie- WY; WERE exposed last week to a pitiless Wet° be made use of by. the other balls,witeth- storm, that wet our text and stockings, and le er they have run .the brat hoop or net. This deed our - person all over. In tact we took a sore throat arid puts a player at the first stroke of his first' turn broughtc se ni v e e l t l e in ti r irn eo pro , m w is h oT h lever. The geed wife s ot p precisely the POMO relation to all the balls as seated her authority, plunged our-feet in hot' he is at the commencement of all subsequent j wuthr - , wrapped us in but blankets,and sent our turns. ' ' faithful son for a bottle of AVEtti ennitav NC ' It la a to Thus the ph-yer may at his first turn play . Ifa o l i t z e e t a thil did thespplendidh. We slept medicine—pleasant soundly through either for a hoop or roquet. Formerly he had the night and awoke well the next morning...—. to run the Cis% hoop bef6re playing for aroquet We know we nave our quick, recovery . to the now be may play for, a roquet before hiklug Pectoral, awl shelf. not hesitate to recommend ,. any hotip. strilong balls tight is ahollshed,but et aho utt;(-72,nsuch medicine.--i.einme4na PrcdPegging out retained. it is a sore point, Cs- ( July' 14, ILs.—te... . pecially with the Indica, when about to go out to have one's plans spoiled by an adversary f) knocks you outside the boundary, but this is Mthe chances of war and makes the game more Interesting. Illegal Interest. The following opinion has been rendered by Judge Pearson ,in the case of Rutherford vs. Foyer—on rule to show cause why $l2O said as Illegal interest should not be credited : In this ease the defendeut has asked a credit of $l2O, money paid to the agent of the deceas• p!aintiff in his lifetime, In order to obtain an extension of time on the judgment for six months, being an additional amount of interest to that collected by law, so as to bring it tip to twelve per centum. the sum agreed on at the time of the agreement. i The judgment was afterward revived with out taking into consideration the money thus paid in increased interest. The property of the defendant was since extended and several ren tals paid. The defendant now demands a cred it for the $l2O paid in December, 1872. The evidence shows clearly that the money was giv en at the time stated. It is not denied. Must the court direct the credit ? A laige portion of the judgment remains open undischarged. It is very cleat that this money could not be sued for and recovered back at this time, more than six mouths having elapsed since the day of payment ; but tue act of May 18, 1858, pro vides that "when a rate of interest exceeding six per cent. shall have been received or con. tracted for the borrower or debtor shall not be required to pay the excess over the legal rate, and it shall he lawful (or such borrower or debtor, at his option, to retain and deduct such excess from the amount of such debt." The law then provides that if the whole debt has been paid off the excessive rate of interest must be sued for within six months. In the present case as a portion of the judg ment remains unpaid the debtor has a right to retain and deduct the $l2O thus illegally paid from the amount still due, although more than six mouths have expired since the day of pay . in (mt. In the Language of Justice Agnew, in Heath vs. Page, 13 Smith, 121: "the money in excess of the interest belongs to the debtor." We are thereflnre clearly of the opinion that the de centi.ott in this Judgment can claim and is en titled to receive a credit for the $l2O. This he can demand before betting oil the judgment.— Can the court order the credit to be entered P We think not. We hay, no power to order satisfaction until the whole debt and costs are paid ; but we can make an order at this time suspending the col lection of $l2O of the judgment if the plaintiff attempts to bane an execution therefore. This we will feel min:elves obliged to do should an execution he issued for that sum. if the plain. tiff demands it he can have an issue to try the facts in the case, not whether the credit is pro per but whether the money was bald as addi tional interest to that allowed by law. If such is the case it must be deducted from this judg ment. Jbto. J. Peartsos, President Judge. At the trial of the suit flon. Francis Jordan represented the plaintiff and F. K. Boas, esq., the defenda.d. Business Locals. CALL AND EXAMINE. our V. 50 Boots, at Cheap John's. 29 CLAIRVOY IST E.X.I.AIINATIONS FREE. There is no subject that requires so much study and experience as the treatment of chron ic discuses. The astonishing success and re !packable cures performed by Dr. Butterfield, are due to the gill of clairvoyance, to the life long study of the constitution of man, and the curing of diseases from natural remedies. Cures the worst forms of Scrofula. Catarrh, Piles, Fe male Weakness, Asthma, Kidneys or Bladder. Will be at the Cafferty House, Binghamton' Thursday, Friday. and Saturday, August 19th, 20th, and 21st, 1575. July 21, 1875. 30w4 C. F. SISSON tt CO., 01 Court Street, Binghamton, have made important reductions in everything in the line of Spring and Summer Goods, and now offer the balance of their stock of Sum mer Silks, Japanese Silks, Dress Goous,Shawls, Parasols, Cambrics, &c., at lower prices than the same goods have ever been sold before.— We Mier an immense stock of Hamburg Em broiders,ranging in price from 10 cents to 0.50 a yard. In Kid Gloves and Corsets, our stock is always full and complete. We. will make it an object for the people of Montrose and vicinity; to call upon us, by offer. ing the best goods in market upon the most favorable terms. Binghamton, July 21,1875. FINE CIGARS Id the Keystone: &Anon Pnast:Ts roasted fresh every Otty, at the Key stone Saloon. 2lkl Bcncn Seed—lce cold birch beer on draugh at the "Keyonne Salonn. ?.edf CEKIICE Chewing . Tobseco at the Keystone Saloon, West side Public Avenue, 31ontrose 26tf Pmyroonamm.—Pictures taken in all the lat est.styles. Old pictures copied and enlarged. Also a splendid lot of frames for sale cheap, at G. W. DoourThes. 7ilontrose,lane 10, '74.—tf. 1111.011TANT TO AMIONSEs. Willard, Register In Bankmptey, has is,tled an order making the "First National Bank" of 'Montrose, the only legal depository for all AsAgnee funds in Susquehanna County. Montrose, April 28,1875. 17tf. TSIE rs.wr WINTEIt has been one of unusual severity. Stock of all kinds, do not appear to he uoing 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 he obtained of any dealer in medicines. BEsT Jon Pans-ruco AT TOE LOWEST RATES ! We are continually adding new material to our office, and with our Large &irk of Type and Four Printing Praxes we Defy Competition both In Price and Quality„either In Plain Black Colored Work. $.4.14/LEY & °MISER. Goma ! 4..HiCiiPAn announces that he thinks of leav ing Montrose soon. All who would like some of his work would do well to attend to it with- out delay. His "white cloud" vignettes are a very unique and pleasing picture, an entirely new style. 31outrose, June 16, A. EL Dome, at the Eagle Drug Store, keeps constantly on hand a larg e and well selected stock of pure Drugs and Palnts,OiLl and Varnish, also n very large assortment of Port Monnales, Combs, Brushes. Perfumery, Sala Toilet Soaps. Physicians prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours of the day and night. Glee him a call. Sign of the Gol den Eagle and Mortar. Montrose, Juno 9, 1875.—tf.- Puerrnio. • We have Just received a very large stock of plain anti faucy'• envelopes, letter and note pa per, plain and fancy bill head papers, cards of all sizes and colors, colored poster papers, cta all:of. which No can afford to print cheaper than any office in this or neighboring counties, and in as good style. Work done in black and colored inks. It you think there is any that n hcAt, us, site us a trial, and we willshow you what we • can do. All kinds of blanks on hand or printed to order. ICE•CREASI AND RASPBERRY FESTIVAL. An Ice-Cream and Raspberry Festival will bu 1 held'by the ladies of the Alontruse Baptist Sab• bath School, in the lecture room of the Baptist Church in Montrose, on Tuesday evening July 22d, 1875. The proceeds to be used furl the purchase of new books for the Rimy. AR are cordially invited to attend. BY ORDER OF Comidirraz. July 14th, 1875. 28 Buir Youn MOWING MACIIINES. Farmers all you that are about to procure new mowing machines this year will neglect your interests if you fail to fully examine tho Eureka Mower before purchasing. R. S. Searle at Jones' lake will exhibit the machine at any limo, and order one for you at once if desired. J. It. Lyons in Montrose, also can supply you on short notice. Four. Standard 5 It cutting bar machines, also one Pony size, on hand. can supply you with the best and cheapest sulky horse rake in the market. Call and see R S. Sz.sati.E, Agent. Montrose, July 7, 1875 —tf. To Tux GUANGZEB ov Susour.ILANNA Coutsrv. T,lie next regular meeting of the county council of the Patrons of husbandry will be held at the Grange room No 74 in Montrose, on Tuesday July 20th, 1875. The call ot mas ters and delegates will be at 10 o'clock a. m., as business of great Importance to the order will be considered and acted Upon. It is earnestly requested that every Grange be fully represent ed. At least we shall expect two delegates from each Grange besides the master. It S. SEAULE, ➢Laster ot County Council. There will be formed a Pomona grange du ring the day at which time all entitled to the degree ot Pomona will have the opportunity of receiving that degree. It S. SEARLE, Dist. Deputy, Busq'a county. TUE FIRST PREMIUM ' MILK FAN Fifteen per cent. more butter made by using Iron Glad Pan.r. Head what they say : BaLNIIRIDGE, N.Y., August 10, 1874. Alawrg. Remind & Brown : The Puns 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 makejust as good butter in July and August as we did in June. We have running water around them all of the time. I would not do without them for three times what they cost me if I could not get another set. They are just what every butter maker should have, and will when they get their eyes open. Yours truly, N. A. FliarMll2.Y. These Pans can be seen at Hayden & Clem ent's 3011 N HAYDEN, General Agent, April 21, 18711. New Milford, Pa. Oarver Et Pratt. 31iIii_al_siraTMIEL - 5r TEE LATEST PARISAN NOVELTIES, Nat recerred at ClB.R4E3izi. 49 Prii-8•CT"19 First class CUSTOM. ltiOthl done here LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS, NOTIONS, AND TRIMMINGS. Including occulting pertaining to A FIRST-CLASS STOCK GOOD TWO-BUTTONED KIDS FOR 00c. A PAIR Prices and Goods to please all CARVER & PRATT. No. el Court SL, Car. Water it Binghamton, N. L. April 21. 1875. I=I3III2I.T3EICES. AUSTIN -1n Bridgewater,July 3,0 f malignant scarclet fever, Albtrto Elizabeth, aged 7 years, daughter of Lcdgard and Phebe A. Austin. Atrwrirr—ln Bridgewater, July 8, of malig nant scarlet fever, Winnorta Maud, aged 10 months and 8 days, daughter of Ledgard and Phebe A. Austin. DIEKIE. —ln Jackson Valley, Susquehanna co. July 11, John Samuel Dodge, aged 9 years, 2 months and 8 days. The markets. New York Produce Market. Reported Every Week Eapressly for Tas Moatuoss P ISIdOCIZAT by Rhodes Server, Produce Commis- Mon Merchants. St Whits hail Street,lNew York. New York, Friday, July 16,1875. RUTTER. Receipts last six clays 16,167 pkgs. Really fine State is in only . moderate supply, and sells readily at full prices. • Stock a trifle off in quality, of which bulk of arrivals consist is quite plenty, and with a moderate demand prices are held about steady. Firkins 27 @ 28c , good to prime 26 © 27c Pails, choice new made 27 0 28c. Palls, good to prime. ......25 0 26c Pails, common to good 20 @ 24c CHEESE. • Receipts last six days ..,107.698 boxes. The amount of sales are larger to-day than for several days past, hut with about 12c. as out side price for strictly fancy goods. State Factory, fine ..11 Q 11,q,ic State Dairies .. 100 11, 1 4 c State Factory, fair to g00d... 8 0 10c EGGS. Receipts last six day5...........pkg5. Tae demand still ,continues very limited, and the light arrivals appear to be about ample for the requirement of the trade. Prices are held about at 2k. for choice Western. State and Penn 0 22 c Western choice brands 0 21 c Southern DRIED FRUITS Apples held about steady though very little Is doing at the moment. Peaches and small fruit continues quiet and more or leas nominal. State Apples, quarters... 7 to 71ic Peaches, peeled, state 15 to 18c Blackberries.... ..... ....... 8 to • filic Raspberries, new 23 to 25c por ,TRY There is an active demand for dressed poul try and the few lots arriving if in good order bring toll prices. Turkeys, State prime, 5ma11...17 to 18c Spring Chlekens,per lb 35 to 88r, MEATS AND STOCK The weather was warm and rainy which in terfered with the demand for veal calves and pries ruled easy. Sheep firm. Lamhs plenty and low. Live Sheep 4 to 534 c Live Calves, Stem prime 7% to 834 c Dressed (7alves to c POTATOES The supply continues very liberal from Lon. Island and Norfolk, and prices rule weak an unseated. Norfolk New, per bbl 125 to 150 Centaur Liniment. There is no path which the Centaur A kt Liniment will not relieve, no swelling ',nil; they will not subdue, and no lameness 'q i p t , which they will [laterite. Thisie strong leegeage, but It le tree. They have it produced more mates of rheumatism, nouralgindock-Jaw,Paley,sprains,ewei• trikkroos tinge, caked breasts, eatlds,burne. ealt rheum. earache. dc., upon the human frame, rend of strains. spavin, galls, etc., epee aultneht In one Tear than have all other pretended remedies since the world began. They are counter-irritant, all-healing, pain re. Myers. Cripples throw away thcir criatchee, the lams Weak,potsonona bites are rendered harmless.,and the wounded are healed without ' a ear.. The recipe !spot. netted around each bottle. They sell as no articles ever sold before, becattee they do jut what they pretend to do. Thoss!whe now suffer from rheuntatiem, pain, or mealtime deserve to suffer it they will not nee Centaur Liniment; white-wrapper. More than 1000 certificates of remarkable cares, including- frozen limbs, chronic rheumatism, gout, running tumors, etc., have teen re• served. We will send A circolarcontainingeertiticatert the recipe, etc.. gratis, to any one to:Vesting tt, One bottle of the yellow wrapper ContourLtnimenttsworts ono bemired dollars for spavined or sweenled horses and turtles, or for screw-worm in sheep, Rtock-owners —theeelleintents are worth your attention. No family should be without them. "White wrapper fondly nse;" Yellow wrapper for animate. field by all Viruguteta,- 50cents per bottle: large betties, $l.OO. Rose dt Co., 53 BreadWny, New York. CaOcirliaii more than as ub e: tor Castor Oil. 1g tattle only ;oft erode In Psfetence:Whicbis certain I ta r psonupde the rood, reguliiiotbe buseell; curetaind I cone end produce nutolut sleep ,, it eontaine neither min emia. morphine or alOol,orat lildearant to take. Ohltdren need not cry und - inottiura may reef. New Adverthemente SPRING & SUMMER GOo4S, Just Received WILLIAM HAYDEN. STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES, READY MADE CLOTHING, • RATS & CAPS, &C. Drees Doode, a good assonment. Penh., all the new and fancy patterns In the market. White Goode a great varlets- ' ACHED AND UNBLEACHED SHIRTING, COTTONADES, DENIMS, TICKS, STRIPE SHIRTING, LINEN TOWELING, CARPET WARP, &C. BOOTS (k SHOES, Thelargest stock 'ln town. First class goods at less prices than can be bought of any other parties In the plate, _ . . HATS & CAPS, all thelstest styles. • • READY-MADE CLOTIIIN.G a toll line, sud good goods well made and trimmed. Call and Examine my stout before purchasing eise where. I will not be undersold for the some quality of goods. by any one In or otrt-of town. Butter chipped. Prompt return. at the highest mar. cet price, sultat guaranteed, bills cashed es 800111 W re. keived. New Milford, Jane 2d, 1615.—tf. 22 At No. 33 Court Street, BENGIIAATTON, N. T. NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS, As we have just returned from the l'ity of New York after purchasing a lope and 'wed selected atoek of FALL AND WINTER GOODS of all kinds bought from first bonds, we ere now pre pared to offer goods at prices that will noddy the dos ent buyer. We have also added to oar large stock of Dry Gooes, an Immense cloak of CLOTU, CASSIMERES, um BEAVERS for Men and Boy's wear. We arc now prepared to make SUITS FOR ALL who will give Ilea call as we haie flrel eines workmen engaged for the season. Ladles and gentlemen, yen wql please cell and exam ine our stock before you purchase elsewhere. Thankful for part favors, we hope for a continuation of tho same. We remain. Yours Respectfully, A. CORTSEY. Binghamton, April 28, 1875.—tf. Pubic Maks I We would call the atteatlou at the Public wanting AN YTHING IN THE MARBLE LINE to OUR WORKS at SUSQUEHANNA DEPOT, PA Fir Bolsi the only narble Works In the County...al Alt Work Warranted as Represented OR NO SALK YOU CAN SAVE MONEY By calling on as WILLIS DoLONG Eitteit's Depot, Pa„ April 14, 1876.-/Y IVAI2I - 111142 gazice a l tyaurV 'l lllL4i, PLATFORM WAGONS, Inacitetclats, LUMBER WAGONS , )&mitactured, on exiation, and for vsle at SPRINGVILLE OR MONTROSE. . D. D. BEADLE. .11ontiose, Marcti 10.1875. SATE MONEY end be :POUR OWN AGENT for buying Orgy no $4 , ofenting giach • We will furn.sh any kind ni Vllst Cises Organs en . purchasing. a.disconnt that ce n ty you to rail nein! Savo 26 pet or carryinu Instro • manta around on trial, Ait lastrnnaents and Machines frilly warranted. Montrose; Audi 7, ..71—tt DV MIMING: (...nsir.: mat in g ystomailec.—A 1.11. persons who contemplate coutracte, w it h news pars for thn lumrtion aadverilonnents. should Kew; C,CDta Geo. . Unwell .k• c.. 41 park Row Naw YoricObe ;heir -PAIMILBT-litlna tuthr4y-ecv . enth edition:" containing lista of Pram newspapers and estimates. showing the cost. • Advert loci:lets tak en for leading papers lu many States in - a tremendous ,cdpetlon Itaal publlttints , rates, pet the, Doak. , Number 29. New Adiertiiiinenti; ROBIN'f4--ON'S lINITURE EMPORIUMI .131zIg.iLitsrastaza. ='; L&ROSST A&D BUT ASSORTMENT OF YVlllo22Evifix 1t the Lowest Prices of any Store in Southern New York. All Goode Soul are WARRATED . aa lioprerenlod Nov 12 18.14 N EW ARRANGEMENT WK. HAYDEN Tlio PooDlo's Drug, Rom. N. BULLARD, PROPRIETOR. R. KENYON. Druggist & Apotbrecsry PATENT MEDICINE EMPORIUM ! The andersigned would respectfully announce to all the people everywhere, that to his already exteaslv stock and variety ol Merchandise in the Grocery. Pro. vision. and Hardware line. Ile boa added a v. ry choice amortment of PURE DRUGS. PATENT MEDICINES, BRUSIIF.S. PEli- FUItiERT, 6c-. which he gaiters bime If ho can assure • the public they will find it to their advantage to exam ine before purchasing elsewhere. To all Physicians In this section of the county ho would respectfully an. nonce that he has secured the services of R. Kenyon. as Druggist and Apothecary. whose longexocrience and acknowledged care and ability. entitle him to your en tire confidence In the Honor compounding medicines • or preparingprescriptions. and who would Mao esteem It 40 especial favor to receive Wit from avy of his old -ustomers or now ones. Will make the Patent Medt-- tines a specialty. Also Domestic and Forchm Mineral Waters—an extensive stock. Also fine Groceries— NEW GOODS. LRIBIG'S Errßam OF BEEP, rittsn SALVOS PICKLED & CANNED CLADS, LOBSTERS, PEAS, CORN, BEANS. OYSTERS, &F., dc, n fact. anything and everything that is ordinarily .d. Respectfully soliciting a call Iremain I. N. BULLARD Powder: Powder: 'Powder : Blastint!, Rifle end Shot Powder, Sbot, Lead, Gun Tubes, Cap., Youcheu, Flatks,Fure., &c., &.c., for wile by I. N. cvm..tici) gontrose. Sept. 0, 1874—t1. Figures Do Not Lie ! OUR NEW PRICE LIST FOR SPRING AND SUMMER OF 24375. ----- Henry cottoned(' , pants, Stoat wool-mlxed pants, Good all wool pants. French cesslmere pants, Heavy workingmen's OURS, Scotch cassimere Barris =salmon) sults, • Fancy check and stripe snits Black frock coats, Black dress coats, imported, Black cloth vests, Whit° linen rests, BOYS' SUITS, 3 to 9 years. Boys' cotton salts, $ 2.00 X 4.00 Boys' mixed snits. 4.00 6.00 Boys' fancy wool salts, • 5.00 10.10 BOYS' SUITS, 9 to 15 years. • Boys' school salts, Boys' fancy salts, Boya' finest caselmere sults, Youths' sults. all styles, Good cotton slang/. Good overalls, Good rubber saspcnderse rf "-lrOoods And a l other ,ioloportion. - The above prince arc for dab only, and aro quoted for customeza from o distance. FORFEIT If the above, price list not $.lOO thinned: which prices - it o,gnaranlod 15 per cent. lower than thoso of any other r house In this city or vicinity. WEBSTER, The Clothier. • Binginunton,liay sth, 18Z.—t1 DONLEY & CASEY, No. 48 Br. 50 WashingtOn St., . _ Would respectfully call attention to their largo s tock, of • . , which they are aching at (rem Y 5 to per per (cat. least than heretofore. AWI aeeortment of PAALOII, DINING ROOM And RITCRLN TURF— Parlor Setts, flour . $6O upward.. Chamber tic Us 'from tie upward. Mattresses from tennis/std. ram Wool matresses from Mu to $l5. Oak, loth end Walnut `Extender; Tables from Seto $lB. • ••• • • You outdo better by purchasing your goods of as than of any dealers In Ihis section of the country: We will not be undersold - by any one met of Now I , rl , City.— No extra charge fur packing- or delivering goods at the depot. M. A. COLV IN, Wt. OMB ,W6,desire to saya word. In' this line hive Stein's Patent Casket, and a variety of 'other atylet Dula' Robes. Shroud S, etc: The hearse and Carriage attached to car establish ment cannot be surpassed in this e actin n. `these will he furnished to those Who require, at, a reasonabln firt lire. anywhere within a radios of twenty lades from this city. Gave as a caII, pUYLSY S: cAsty. 'Binghamton:May - HERRINP" & FARREL, 2137 331.ravactwalr Biro ac3.cll. 33szraloa• .IPric,46l, Ed.A.M7 11 .113315., . 1 The oldest and most reliable. Aria In the. United 9 tacos Tiny to. tbo prize modal Oiartled at the : - WORLD'S PAIRIST 10ND6N I All Solos aro warranted free from dowtOiest and cot. melon. • mum)! bTuoutp, /Wait. Moutrooo, May 0 $5 to 20 l es er el a vOri t- tVp s eo w l a n n eVigli C a l A d e a young and make morn money at work for tie, to their own loralltles, daring their metro momenla, or all the time. than at any thing else. Wo oiler ereldoi. moot that will pay handsomely for every hourZi work. Pall particulars, tense. /to., rent free, Rend no your addread at once. Deploy. Now is the thnoe Pont took for work Or b es elsewhere antic yam hare learned what etc are , STINSON k VU,, rortland Maine. Y.T..74IIILITUIS • 'The untlerdignc a ,ll ; p li ec i m i C o it t ; ' • In-thou • • All needing their rervlces will be•primiptly.titte . .lde ," Sittletacth3l4 guaraykteal TT ' rizws 03Ltrwer., 2 PrtoularWo; Pa., • „lir.lll, ISTS. • • Southern Tier 88 Wai3hilgton Street, Yee will Find the OF ALL KINDS. E.D. ROBINSON. SEE FOR YOURSELVES. too tr, to .so 3.03 4 2 .00 - 5.00 • I'M 7.00 .10 03 8.00 12.01 10.06 00.111 0.00 0.00 10.0(1 14.4:10 1,73 4.00 1:23 2.50 BINGHAMTON, N. Y. WCr Ft. Z 7 x 'T t 7 R. El MANUFACTURERS or ALL KINDS OF "Cr32.4aortzl.3:a. M=EN $ 4.00 $ 7.00 7.0] .10.01 !kW 14.00 G.OO 30.00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers