. - Arrangement of Mails.
. • ' . VIA 14itaora): • .. -.
.
..,.. , ..--.:. , , 4 . , -• ' rrir,ee. Depaics
* onkhannock, (Daily,) - .... iuop nr 1215 m
...,
.. - VIA: STAGES: .. :- -,7 a i - i: ' ,:-.,-...
Montrope .1)%i0t.(Daity,).1..,...- ~, - 66Op t iin .6 20i*
New 1‘1i1f0rd.(Dai1y,)...,„...... . 1060 1 ici , 1
aup
ta
Wyaluiug. (Daily.) . . 045 aln ..:200_pm
Friendsvine. (tri weekly,) 600 pm 800 nm
^,onklin Station,Stri weekly,y 700 nm 'I 00 am ,
- - • • like.(tri weekly).. 800 pm . 700 pm
sli9ughamtou,ria7S. Lake,(t. i••
ge6 It oppe tt4t,r f l,,w ~,,).....1 . .,.. litiXl tkm ,Mli) m
? ta,
' Montrose Diriatigtisw.:Milford
'The NOsiTotti,
Tunkhannock,t..in Wiralueing are daily. !
4 The Coultlin Station mail runs Tuesdays, Thursdays,
and Saturays. • • , • • '- ' ~ =•,. ~
The Binghamton mail. (via Sliver Lake,)lruns Tues.
Jays. Thursdays : and Saturdays. - - ', -; .. • ~ . ,
Friendsville mail runs Tuesdays,Thursdays„andSat
ardaYs•
The I.eslioppeti mail runs Mondays,Wednesdays and
Friday&
ADDITIONAL STAGES
A Stage leaves daily for Mant rore Depot at 1 m.,and
returns at 0p• m •. 1 -; . - „: !:. „. .
A Stage leaves daily fcir New MilforCtit 784 a. tn.
snd.returne at 330 p. 1211. •
! C. 79 1 . 1 0. 11 pt • -
iontres itilsiay'Time Table.
Arrangntent of Trains. ' To take ef f ect on Monday,
,
Dec. 21st, 1875.
. .. .... , .
Down Trains. ' - .' • 1 ' I.ll l Trtnti
SOUTHWARD. • • -' ' ,•,. N lV
oirruanu .
A. M. P. •..• • . ' 1- dal. P. li. -
5.00 1.00, . ....Montrose ...... .'..10.40 6.00
510 110 ... Alleu's ...... .' —.1025 545
.
513 113. - ....C00D5..... J.. :...'..1920 . 340
5;21 120 ' flouters ..1015...' 4 .535
628 123,..........1 Dimwit. ... . . ....1005- 525
-
535 132 Tyler's 955 . 515
545 140.... . bpringville.... 4 .... .9 45 . 505
555 145 -Lynn • . ....935. . 455
605 - 158 Avery's -925 , 945
610 204 ... ....Lemon 915 435
6%1 220' Lobeck ' ....9 05 • 415
630 230. Marcy's 1 • 555 • 415
64.5 24.5 Tunkbannock
,I B4Q' 855
All trains connect at Tunkbannock !with P. fkl!IY
R. ii,goiug north and south. - -• • - -, -• ,
. 1..... JAII4III.I.IILAICSLEItyPres'i.
List of . Now - Advertisements.
Farm for Sale—MO:on Reynolds.
Land in Michigan—W. A. Howard.
Auditor's Notict—estate of Abiatha Millard
Auditor's Notice—estate of Bridget IlfoLoark
BIIEiINESS LoceLs.
A Card. .. .
. .
Acknowledgement.
Washington's Birthdfty I,,ectuie;
COLLECTIONS FOR THE DEMOCRAT.
. following are the credits received .on
Subscription by. our Agptit; E. L. , Week4,,for
the week ending.FebruarY 12th 1 1876 :
I
, J. L. Lake. $2.00
R. C. Shelp 4.00 ,
John Smith' 2.00
J. H. Kunkle. 858
J. Me,11anie15.....12.50
C. Risley 2.00
Jacob' 1,00
Jerre .Itunkle...:. 1,50
1460;‘• ,1;00
Henry Crisman...sl.oo
John Lecbody.... 80
A. W. Hewitt.— 2.00
Snmuel ) Shelp...... 8.00
Lorenz 6 Williams.. 8.35
Andrew Hoag.— 1.00
R. Cool 2.00
Seth Away 11,00
Bernard Brotzumn.ll.oo
F.H. 6.00
Book latices.
Tux. 13oox VOL :CElrritroluz 1+43 the
"Polar and Tropical 'Worlds,"
. by 1)r. J. Hart:,
wig, edited by Dr. H. Guernity, of fiew
York, and published by J. W. Lyon 435 C 0.,, of
Columbus, Ohio, a copy of which has been left
on our table for review, by W. Burns, Gen-
era! Agent. is eme of the books over which
a person lingers with! constantly increasing
pleasure and interest. In fact,lafter once come
mencineto read its . Contents We are loth to lay
it down, for it possesses a charm that at once
fasciufites the reader ; ° and, while it, is aa'be
witching as a novel, it at the sahie time •m
-anilas and enlightens us on . : the subjects - of
which it treats. It is a cyclopeftia of pier and
tropical exploration, brought down to the daSe
of publication by an able hind, and in a form
that may be Conveniently used as a bool of ref
erence: It lnionerous illuatiations, which
make it a particularly valuable book for children,
and the student, will find it a useful compendi
um to assist him in his stutlies. When such
books take the place of the light and trashy
literature with-which the country is flooded it
will be well for The' parent,: th? .. , b e
Chuickand the tebiw are the opinions
of a few . who have examined the; bnott, and.
who are among tlioee best'qualitled to give an
opinion upon such a work.
TILE POLAR AND TROPICAL • iit'ORLDS.
• This is the; title of a handsoine volume of
more than 800 pages,. with -about 200 illustot
tions. - The antlior of this . wdrkis - Dr: G. Hart))
wig, who has written- several other very inter
esting boAs, on "The Ha ninnies of Nature;" ;
"The Sea and its Livinir b Wonders, &
Hartwig's ability: f on the
,subject - of which this
volume is made up. stailds,perhiips, unrivalled;
among his peers, on. Artie ~.Wonders. and Ex
plorations. In this volume there is grouped fir;
gether theniarvelious.Phenotnena . disscussed Jay
eminent modern artic.explOrers. :The style, in
which the book is written, is forcible, lucid, in
structive, and captivating. I pror ounce. it one
of the most interesting booksWer placed before
the intelligent people of this borough and eoun-;
ty. It is d.eServing the attention of' all reading.
and studiOus people. The work , -is increased
• in -value very much'by the
,notes of Dr. Guern
sey, and by very copious; index. \ This book
takes in 'ancient and modern explorations,
down to Hall's last explcration: . to the North;
ern World. Surradde.d to it are o the wonder
ful discourses of the fascinating. Writers and'
travellers, Aga4zis, Livingstone,, Walla* and.
Others, in the Confitries of .the South:
This work comprises'_, two volumes in one, in
cluding northern jouneys, ably written, cgin;•
pletely and thoroughly. illustrated, topogrphii
cally correct,
,alid typpgraphically. talhietivci
and in every respect o. great production. .'•'
Mr. W. J. Burns, a gentleman Of talent and'
'ability; is the , eial - Agent for . f3usquehanna
• and Bradford counties... '1 inostliesoily. rec
ommend this popular - work - tolhe best attention
of the people.
JOHN E. CitEs 13mrag
m o ' n i • 91 'the Mpu4 Church.
row; cb,16.1876
limatnatuno Plo.4lam. 18, -1876.
Messrs. J. 'A . LyOn's Co: 1 - •
GE.NTLEMEN"iI um veryi much pleased with
"The Polar and Tropical Worlds." It is
publication al once bulb usetul and interestifig.
'll) the youn -ii is especially valuable s and, the
tenlier whu. reads it cannottail to inspirq fiti
Pupils in Gepgraphf' - itii a new ',ove tor. the
udY• I cordially reeotntnend the i hooli.to,tbe
library, the seltookiind the - t ttnilj,, y0y.1414y,
Yours, - - . J. P: -"
' Sup't.;Publie Instruction.
.
1.:
1.-44ve beeit b
so niueb terested a roc k ; len
titled "The-POlnr 'and' Trc. pleat tbs
take great 'pleasure in rc. , e.otninctiding -t. I
It is a ot.tare. itit&ts as
Live as it is interesting.. Twenty ItAley Y.fa.qp-.ttge
the regions of Ae„Oirth...of vvhicit tren*werf
.eorn partitively' lit fib known: tint have .since pr
,sented most
'Many
ift4-kapllral 10 0:0e4 4 4
- uoveatare . . velum min -relation. - thereto,
'*iittetif , t.iiterpiiiing ,ancl 4444, 'tfOvaeis'
scientists, and bunteriOttive been publisbed7so
Many th at few, notwithstanding peculiar
and thrilltnginterist, have had ..,111 6 / 1 13S‘ to
chase them'all i 011imaTor Mh. This
:work is a compilation cif 'all 'the chief subjects
of interest and instruction . contained in thesu
volunies, arill briogsAvithia - Atio reach of ant die
,i,tlforniatiota!they many an(111)00*
tiful illustrations are a very attractive feature of
the work, and are for then tuost 'part taken by
Ekiltfut artisii - athid'the scenes they represent.'
Though I-rarely commend in writing hooks
' . 1 10141- i only breubscfipti k on".,Ldo not ; hesit ate
commend" this one of' verYl,Feat valu e - and
interest. . , Ak.
B. ..WARRENKA,
- • . Rect or of St Paul's Chtiech:
- A , ltoutrOae,.Pa.`
blOirin — ,osE,'PA Feb. 9,1816.
Mr: 'TV. J. Rums: - • ,•
Suc : 'Front the eptiitination whicb I have
been enabled. to. give to Dr.; Hartwig's "Polar
and Tropical Worlds," I consider it a valuable
boOlvfor, every reader, end' especially :valuable
to every student and teacher ; for the interesting
and minute intorination it cOntaiiis concerning
those regions §o la,tely - opening to the kaowl 7
edge of ?the people of Our land. • • • •
• , , • • W. O t Txthitrai,
Co. Siip'Vot Susq'a Co.
TrQpical Workig !". By Dr.
.G. Hartwig.
EDITOR' Oil': DEMOCRAT : have read parts
of the above mentioned volume with much in
terest ; and from these parts as well-as from the
table of contents I judge the work, to.be , one of
great rnerit. It obviously contains much
portant informatibn of I egiOns respecting which
we desire,knowledge. Indeed from what I have
already learned from the hook I can justly rec
ommend it to others And the book also,can be
safely recommended to others in view of the
high opinion given of it by many of our most
eminent scholars and , readers, among whom I
notice PresidentlfeCosh, of Princeton College,
Bishop Stevens, of Pennsylvania, .Presidents
Weston, of Crosier Theological Seminary, and
President Haven, of Syracuse University. •
J. G. MnALEn,
° Pastor of Presbyterian Church,
Montrose, Pa.
It is with unfeigned pleasure I recommend to
the attention of any and all the interesting vol
ume entitled "The Polar and Tropical Worlds."
It affords information of lands, persons, Vege
tables, fruits, and animals—a knowledge of
which is of practical value. .This information
is collected and presented in a way which makes
the book readable, entertaining,and instructive ;
also enabling the reader . to - garner the same
with comparative ease. It is by no means sen
sational—gotten up , just to sell—but is laden
With facts and niteresting descriptiona It can
not but bn.a valuable additio to every family
library. . L. THORPE,
pastor of M. E. Church.
:Montrose; Pa.
\ •
I have examined with tare the' book entitled
"Tho - Polar and Tropical Worlds." It is fine
ly written and illustrated, containing • intonrt
bob upon a large variety of sub t lechLextremCly
interesting .and entertainitig,to' elasires. To
the young espnelally, l with • its fund Of. incident;
copious illustration, as well as its historic facts,
it will:be, found.vers! . attractive and instypotive
Bringing an it does in one volume'tlii extremes
of earth, and nature, it ri a work ot great inter
est' tO'all; and I Cordiao recommend it to the
reading public. . •
'Ex -Senator_ L. F. l'acir.
Dr. Hartwig's "Polar and Tropical: Worlds"
is a book containing much valuable information'
and written in'a popular- style. I cheerfully
recommend it._ M. Evora.
Principal Montrose Graded Sehool;
\A*iongn RULES.--But very few
changetiin the fules have been proposed, this
season, the principle one being that .of equaliz
ing the penalty inflicted on the batsman and
pitehei;the hirmeifor.not striking at tar balls,
and the latter for not, in 'balls within
, .
the reach :of the bit. The amended rules re
quires a bill to be called on every second unfair
ball'delis4ted, instead of every, third, as , hist
season ; while it alloWs the batsman to let one :
fair ball pass bun instead of his being obliged
tq strike at every fair ball delivered. This - can
not he said to be, a change,in the . rule, but,only
a modification of the penalty for -unfair play,
The only real change in the play is thatconnee
ted with the running of bases on foul ball. • It
is adv*Ocatbd good judges of the
game,
„among the profes - sional tratepity, the
time-hits' cotne to do away , with two old features
of play in base . riuming, and:these are, fir, - t i the
puttingout of a baSef.ninher obliged - to .raturn
to his base 01) fotl ball, and -the ,making
foul fly catches exceptions in the case 1,4 leaving
abase alter a catch has heeu made. ; ..• The
amended rule gov , eriking the . 04 in regard to
,
catchingt fioulsy hall. ; is as follows,:
"No ,base shall.bellin Or - run - scored when 41
fair or Inn' ball has been caught or moineniari:
iy.held - before touching the ground, 3unimi tlie
base held when the belt is tou'che&by
the base runner, lifter 'the _ball 'Lai been so
caught beheld by the fielder: Rut after the bail
has been so caught. or -held the base runner
shall privileged 'to' :attempt to , 'niake a base .
or score a run. shall not, howeveri be en
t itledlo"any base -touched litter the - ball' has
been bit and before the catch is ;
The amended rule inapplicable to returning
to basea'onloulfisftia,
"Any player running bases on foul balls shall
be obliged to return to the base he occupied
when. the. ball was struc,k,,,and i reteuch
_such
ba:se.,kerure atteu!siting toniiike.anotbeibSse or,
scare *Zinn, lisitiaiiikplayir .flot; .be; gaga§
to be put out in so returning. r lu the case of a
toil ball caught before touching the groUnd, the
base tatkikerseturo49 tough the 3,,,,•tuust,
he = hail 'Veld hr the s
pit h t'
er."
..• „ • • -
Theis is in questioning the fact dint to put a
base runner out, who, has made his first bazeby
•
a good tilt, liecguse the;iatsMail - foileiving Mm
makes a•poor hit—as,,ip the case of a foul !Jan—
is .4.11 .wbich.Should be avoided. It is
amply sufficient that the, baseiumief is preven
ted.-from making a base by such ,a without
tiffs beln put out by• =,
Ton Punt G?- gu tmutee that Tay
lor's Family Medic : iues are the best in market,
of their kiitd, and ' ths is the gaulity { of the goods
shall tai reafseir lie ; maintaiucd r l would say .to
all :+'lf'':ilterusib=Lfein'SotV'iito = ntit'shtisfi~d
you have rect4ved, dent L .in proportion to the
price paid, retufr tiWen ply bottle or package,
and. gu4 , yqur..tn tac as L ±tiu.l titan's
money : ttnleaa Ls.ls:sntisiieti he ;huh receiVed: itS
equivaleLkt< Jicsspecttnlly t ~.
.r<
.T{\ 1 QWNI G ; TAYLO; Pcop'.x.
r
~;;04, ,your
. 4 ,„. , "e• • ~ r_A 1r ,'
uy ldootB uto.s.44A R., viol 4-' .a.;,=
OYSTERS 1 araTERtI OYSTERS 111 i
'Forty, 59 and 80 cents per quart, s 'at the
- • - • KEYfriOrraititporf.
ViciThir.VEnnori,i'say unto yeter,
Kkyitone Saleciii:ailitOt a good. QiatO
Dec. 29. 1.875.-4.
Ladies,: Misges And :phildren'SaS PetPl.P.
Gtoi Auction ; Friday.
Feb 414: ',See ` ' advertisement. 9400,s'i,ciRen i fiy ;
examination
WATCHES, Clocks. And Jewelry .rekalred
short -notice and warranted, it b.': 10: - Melbu
isles J,ewelry..Store. formerly /shell* MeThu
. bitititrotie;Ji 1875,--tf
:. -j+
tOttioo - 0 Locals.
Wit TRINE that the' ,
people of Moiitr9se and
vicinity are finding out where the.. most popu
la? Dry Goods House tu Bing.tamton is located
for 0. , F, Sisson, & Co. inform :us, that their
trade, from thia,section, is very large and , chn..
stantly increasing. In their stock , mw now be
found a large and carefully, selected' stock of
Dry Goods, suitable to the wants Of eieiybody.
They -make a specialty of Black Silks; Black
Cassimeres, Black Mohairs, Black Alpacas, and
the finer grades of Dress Goods, and in this
line are prepared to , give some 'decided bat
gains. We suppose that nearly' everybudy`is
aware that their store is located at !61 Court
Street, next to the Canal.
Binghamton, Sept. 22, 1875. / ‘-
carLATRAT NEWS IN BINGIMITOk
The-latest news in Binghamton is that Hine
Sholes, of 59 Court'Street; have just received
their third Fall and Winter stook of Dry Goods
which is now complete in all departments:—
The best Silk. The best Black Cashmeres.—
The best Alpaca. The best Merinon—Empress
-Plaids of all descriptions. The best Shawls,
Kid Gloves, Embroideries, Ribbons, Ties, &c.,
in fact everything that is kept _ in a fiat-class
Dry- Goods Store at bottom figures. Another
important itena,which if known maybe essential
to the people of Montrose, New Milford and
'surrounding country, that Geo. B. McCollum
and,C. C. Faurot would be most happy to see
all of - their acquaintances and show them the
bargains that Htne & tholes are now prepared
to give. HINE & MOLES.
Binghamton, Dee. 1, 1875.
The Zukets.
New_ Itork Produce _Market.,
Reported Every Week Expressly for Tim Mowraoss
Duman , by RhOdee & Server,' Produce Commie
: - don Maclaine. 46 Whits hall Street,. iiew York.
New York, Friday, Feb► 11,1878:
• •
817TTElt; •
Receipts last six days. ....:17,614 pkgs.
The supply of "fine State butter continue
very, scarce and with a fair enquiry from ~ the
local trade, prices are held very firmly.; , witii iii
some - instal:Lam nigher 'figures thin we 9110*
being obtained. But this_is generfillyeontiod,
to fe* first • class dealen, N,v lio. must, hare
something perfect supply their tride at whet
ever cost. Medium .grades of • State continue
plenty, and irreAular, withsOes , :dilllcult,
make even When offered - low: ; .1 4,"
,
State Dairies, fine 81 •."(.88e •
State Dairies, good to prime.,. - .27 •@ • 803;
State Pails, dairy, choice -= ' sai
StatePails,dairy,good to prime 28 @ 80c
State Pails,common to fair, ...22 24c
Receipts last six dart 757 boxes
The market, presents no new features to•dayi
the demand being 'limited to Itielinest grades
of both White and Colored Cheese. Holders
continue very sanguine on the situations, and,
appear to lose no faith in holding on - to their
goods. Buyers will operate on the basis of 12}.
cc for late made stociF,not , ip to the finest
_ .
State. Factory, fancy........1,8y4@ 13;4c
State , Factory, Ain . . 11%0 12%0
State Factoiir, fair to good.. lOge
State Dairies, fair to g00d.... BVg4 10%0
Receipts laid six 7)385 pkgs.
• The market presents a very peculiar - position -
There is scarcely_apy demand, Buyers still hold
and limiting their purchases to the /
smallest possible quantities suited 'to Urgent,
wants. ,The - stook • here is very I.srge, and be-
ing added to every day, and there would appear
to be but little hopes of ,any impioVement un
til this large stock 'was materially reduced.—
Still there are some dealers who think there*
a steadier teeling„ and'a few lots have been `ta
ken speculatively at 16%@17c., but the bulk of
receivers are supplying their trade at 17c., and
taking all things into consideratinn, we think,.
that figure more nearly \represents the whole:
sale market. , Limed are exceedingly dull'and
,
have no fixed value. ;
Stat&and Penn. 18
Western choice brands -0 17c
i • .
The weather is . rather against: the poultry
market, but with
,the supply , rather moderate
and' a lair cm:PAO! prices rute itlikart steady.ot
13m1ded poultry is most in favor and choicel4ts
are' held pretty ' firrilly,' but 'there° are several
good sized lots dry picked for Which ft is diffi
cult to obtain' fullsprices.
Turkeys, State prime, . . ... ,to
Chickens', State, prime "4-- to
Ducks 16 ©'l7c
Geese 440= -1 2 9 ry
MEATS AND STOOL. '
There is a liberal supply or dreised chives- to
day and with only a moderate demand prices
arc a trifle weaker.'
Live Sheep, weathers,.....'.. eigto, 70
Live - Calves, State prime:.. : 9%t0 10e
Hog Dressed Plates fine 12 to 12%e
DIED FRUITS.
. , r
a
Apples.ate held abont 'steady, though guio a --
Peeled peaches dull. Unpeeled scarce an
halvesfirm / but ovnulers dull an Alp*: qtli
et desctiOtions Fithout essential ebange.. - '.. i
State Apples,quarters ' 9 to 9kic
Peaches, peeled,state 18 tQ .18c
Blackberries.' -- • ' 11 1 4t,0 'l2 c
Raspberries, ' ..,„.26. to 270 , 1
Early Itine t bilk; pee bbi; ~4..1,i201:
Peaebblowi bill's; per. .5001 15 ":
Prince Albert.i,:l4k; . Per Wk....4:11.'00@A 25
Peerless, bulk,per:• , lo4l ... .6501 00 .4 1
Sweet . . ... 59:04., 0 0
.• , . .2
e jOB WORK
0 1 / 4 , r TR IR OP VICIA,CI4RAP '
. .
• :Poi'hit kiiid4o.:Df.illi4ery , Go - 0i1e.,g9 14)
, _
. 4 f
Who s= theifititi mazes triet.)47—telikt4)
Gen& and:Lailies'undsr*pikr Ott Cheat.
John's..l.AXAW.4aol..)::l4f i
CHBEBE.
jutms:
POULTRY. ,
POTATOES.
r Ceniaur
. „Ksu ",l'hero is no pain' which the Centaur
timeet will not, !elleve, no . swelling
; they mill, notsubdue, and no lametiess
ill
e th ey w not cure, s strong
, , .
' Jig - opage, b ut it is'
„true. They bave
1:1; ;11 'ilieduced more ctu OS of rheuniatiam,
• ; '1! ,Tlollllg4L,lo l 4LlftWePaleMPrid n ;IMO'
lings,caked,hrcpsts t scalds.burost.,salt
eustrainMi ar,-sclie; „Upon the Autnau fr:pne, ec
I. np4 - 'animals ' in' one year
alter Prelendealetieill'ea Sine& thi World
began.z: They are counter-irritants all-healing, paler re
litiv,ere.lpppples 'throw away the ir, erniches, the .lame
Y.ifilk,Polionous bites are rendered harmless, and the
Wounded ire healed withouta sear. T,her,celpp pub
lished at
*riiufidn - tottie: - Their'sell os t tio irtideti ever
sold before ; bicariae they do -juifivhat they Pi,etektd to
40- ' Thotio who . now suffer from theutaatism. pain; 'or
swellitur deserve tii„suf(er it they :will not, rise Centaur
Liniment, white wrapper. liore, than ,10p0 certificates
of retattikable
. ecires,,, including
~frOzen ~ chronic
rhetiniatlinn, gout; running tumors. etc., have beeti re
ceived: ' We Will Send'i eirenlarcentainitiiCeitificetc*,
the recipe, etc:. gratis; to any one 'requesting . 4 , One
bottle, pf the yellowMrapper Ceniatir laninient is wort'a
one hundred dollars for , spavined, or sweenied heroes
and males, or, for•sereW-worta ittsheep. Stock-owners
•;--:theselinimentr'nre'Worth Yeqr attention'. NO I:tinily
should be withont them - "White wrapper family iiie;"
Yellowitirapper for animals. Sold by all. Druggists.--
50centiPer bottle ; , large bottles. $1.00. , J. EC Ron 16
Co., 58 Broadway. New York.
Castorta is tnora,than a substitute - for Castor Ott.
Xt.,is the only Baff article in existence which is certain
to a!simUlate the food, regulate the,bowels, cure, wind
colic and produce natural. sleep. It contains neither
minerals, Morphine or alcohol, and is pleasant 0; take.
Children need not cry and mothers may rest.
Oct. 214.
TIO LYONS & Co.,
13*- ;
DEAJ4RS.
CARPETS, .OILCLOTHS, - DRUGGET,
MATTINGS, WINDOW
SHADES,
PAPER HANGINGS AND ENAR EL
0100T118; C'O e rtON YARN,
,c'QVIPIN
RINGS,
PLASERWARE,•DRY - GOODS - AND,
•GROGERIE,%•PAINTS;' ' ".
''.OllS, REPS,
'e .!•
DAMASK;: ALL OF- DR'. JAYNE'S
FAMILY
:11 d MBREp4AS, ;RUBBER
Montrose. Jtaiiird 1,;1810.
D RUGS '
/MIOINESi
I -Y -;I.: .
A .
_. Lyo n
, i-. ,,
.--,
- D ,- : '• r a
gA, stf
_ ;" .•I e.
MONTROSE, PA.
. :Dealer in MI kindelot: \ 1 •
Pure Drugs. Medicines, Chemicals, Dye Wi r oods, Dye
• Stag; Paints, Oils, Varnishes.
Pocket-Books. Combs. Jewelry, Perfumery.
Toilet Seam, Brushes, VlOlins and Violin • Strings,
Yankee Notions, Fancy Goods.
Cigars, TobaccO., Table Cuttlery Fine Solid Silver,
Spouts; Plated Spool:12;Kr Ives and Forks, Guns, Pis
tols, e flnunition, Shoulder Braces. Timmy Medical
,Instrnments. Dental' Materials, Lamps and Lamp
Chtrineys. Tqasi Spices; Baking Powder, Sea • Moss
Farine, Gelatine, Tapioca, etc., ctc. • ' •
- Day's Pale Ale for Invalids.
Th.,•e who wish to bny Paints - Bnd bils.:voilid - ao well
to examine our stock of 'White Lead, White Zinc, and
Mixed Chemical Paints, before purchasing elsewhere.
Allkinds of celored paints in cans of - froM One to five
poinils each, on, hand. . • • !
Montrose! Feb. 2;1876.
IM.ARBLE,::::WOR:IO.,
AURNS
3fannfacturere of and sera
•
, 1,- -
TALIAN AMEATOAX MA#BLE
Amo sLeigi:Ate*kas,
sa:pictt, . A Att
verceineteiy
P. 4.- BURNS, -
Tankhannock Pa" •
Jan 19 1878.-1 y
•
I
• U JAGEM I LIGYI I S A°9I4BI OAR
1 °F
tip OUSTERHOUT I ItARFORD,
, .
- itepairing done on- ehort notice. ' Cheaper' thin the
Cheapest.-.,,., ' •. - : IP ~ .-, • ': „••
Firef-thisti lqupuins - , - - -,,. . pm
: 4 1 - - '.; ''- • ' la)
1 " Ditriber Wegona ; I` ;:'1 • ''''' *, / 16
-6 1‘ • Se -Piatfo4oo frOnl, S ISU to - .• liW '
I
44 ,;Swell ody Sleighs l• .:,, .., :I. . 15
11 . - .131skials..isilia.it.13.13a . igo --- ' ' ' ,
,
TO: Alst Pe i r.sPan;,neWt :- .- :•• 'z' l' , 'l. , ~7 ", i'.e ', 11.50
1
" :Cot an Bet - . . ' . . „ ..- , 1.410
"I set pey span - - , . ~ . .: .00
Alt work wsitrinten.. u tifr '''''. ,eianiine ray stock be
* 0 PU r l tu r ir K 44 Pertiftte• i , er;'-• ~ 4. i .1 vi.i t -; t `r
i -4, - -. • - 4 : Vir. , olJiiiltßll4lll ,
tjlitioid. o , ittil*Oth,Woi , ':" ;Mt . 2 - ''','- i ' t'-• ' 'a
. -
st '
le
1 Ladies
,
MINE
, •,• ,
•• <.;
B, IL LYONS '4*
is m~,
CHEMICALS.
~..~ f.".{_l~
& WHITE,
- 4 soeieit. '--
, dzo.IIIITB
PRICE zdsr.
„ .
Mini tiiiiii*iiiti etii
HAYDEN & CLEMENTS,
sTovEs,•Tirr,`, tOvEft - gREET
nicai WARES , Housi ,Eti RN.
ISHING' GOODS, AND BUILD
'FARS RAIRPWA4I
,•:
BLANCHARD N ,' BARTLVA & CO.,
SASH, B LIN DS molts: WIN
DOWS, .CORNICE MOULD
' &C
71,
• :
~;• !.:1 `, ,t : ‘, •
which we ,
will Bell at Blanchard. Bartlet & Co'e. prsiva
NAILS, SCREWS, LATCHES,
SASH AND '_BLIND FASTEN
ERS AND HINGES, HOES, .
FORK SHOVELS, RAKES,
WIRE 'WADS ; &C.
pedal inducements on Pane, Palle, Cooks. and 111 1
Dairying, Goods.
IRON .CLAD, FIRST PREMIUM,
MILK PANS.
Voitit HAYDEN; General Agent.)
OTSEGO COUNTY LUMBER, PLAT
VORM, SPRING AND BUG
GY WAGGONS.
Uusurpaasect for Style and Durability.
We time recently : aided :to Ottr BtOvet
- • •
Dude by Roth,bono, Sant & Co 4 Albany' N.Y.. and the
Argand, Base Burn i ng Parlor Stove, and CitAint GM*
Btovea. mannbetar ed by rf'i CO., Alban, N.T: Wd
alsolteep the 6 7
lebratod • .- is • •
;.; 1.1:': 4. ',": " • '• •
DIAMOND'-BABE BURNING AND
FSABLESS ,COOKING. ,STOVES:
• -
Manhole, Jewett & itineDlß,o Mager, i Vati .Coppet
Reservors en4.rlickleiipuntiags of star letest improved
patterns: Mpalring .fromptlr done Otters for
johnyiteolicaed. „ ; . .•
• cunawrrs."
•
the Floweie ittooin l in Winter'.
Are yon, aware that you . oittsin Simmer heath"
Junin t That you can impart 'balmy air to your
fannies ! that• pan an girt, spontaneous growth to
plants sad Flowers, and that . you_ puircosaila. home a
intle4paradise Dyparcnasing ,one or n. c. Sayre 's dot
ramaces ? These Furman* are now , constructed
with VAPOR PAN, l_t_ty which the atmosphere is una
ltered to that resembling Stammer heat.
No IRON Cracilla of EMI
NO MORE: DRY HUSKY HEAT.
- 4 =
10T-
••• • -
a..il". i~~c
And the tirne.bas.eome when conawnptivea may re
joice In coaltres. Tbesefurnaces are sold entirely lip
=their own merit', set are. no the leading Farnene
In Ibis part of rime country All Furnaces are warrant,-
ed td give entire satisfaction or no 'sale. '
30 1 1:7 Et IV AL. C'M
I keep competent men , on the road Who are well ac
quainted with the Forme business and they are con
stantly putting up.these eurnaceB. Their work wur T
ianted"to please. These nmacetilre'now scattered in
the following towtus, and , , , •
Binghamton, Scranton, Pr Idence, Wilkes Bane,
Kingston, Pittston; ,Elmira. Way,erly,. Willtamt•port,
t. G reat Bend', Suspnehnnut Depot,' Hanco.k, Detni:
Downavillei Andes..ldaigaretnile, Franklin, Unactillai
Owego, Northumberland, and many other, towns.
,
Any portion' wishing a recommendation from any nne
living in the abovenitmed places. I- will gladly carers ;
pond with them, giving, names of parties now %sing
these , Firnaces. .;
•
Montiose- Pa.
Monirotte, December 12d IM,-.5m; -• •
J. DONLEY,
;; ..
. ,
" Woidd respectfully attentbitn thetelarge
-Sr X "10 Xli.
,e:rf, • , r'. —4 -
llLlc tteit e t Y ot ie ' ! e l i t itil a i t te rrani eL t :1 1° 4sl.-
1 ,')
PARLOR, DINING Roe. and SITCDIN
Parlor Setts, nom $6O upwa. Chamber Betts from
$4O upward. Mattresses from -$4 upward. Pure Went
liattresses from slo.to $l5. 044
:Extension Tables remit $6 to $lB. -
rtnitin do bettor by purehastrlgyour,gor, usltbast
of any dealers In this section ot the coati We wtll
not be undersold by hny one east , of New' . 46 City, J.:.
No extra charge foto picking or deltverinegoodeat tire
de..t. •
LINDENJ4:::L, , :.: , -.,...L....----:—.2.., ? '.;5:7
4 ;:;,,,,, • PIE
....
~ ..:
We'desira t oaay A Word. In thia; li rio wo kap) Stein i e
Patent Gaehet . and a variety of 'other styles. Bil• Sal
'lobes. Shrouds, etc.
The heare and, C ar ria g e attached to our eatablieh
tient Cannot be surpaaaed' tali aettiara. 'these wit/
be furnished t 4 thoaas?ivbo • relviiretta roationabla
Ore, anywhere withiti, iCrattina
,of twenty tile &at
.this city. (Aso him Malt , 1,)
i iv !‘ ic i u j in 4‘ titai ' J o ~Ltutt.•*!7l4:l•lB,,
.
;;..IBiljt your: 01601ittg, (Theitiii-JohntEw,
ttip 40tiri!s.
DeslßrD ~ .: S: Ll' ,
.!, '
, •1 4 1 J ‘ • '`
.(c:l Agents: tor!
^~' 1
THE VICICIENNIAI I - COOK,
,711Ses,#:Liat.iracitui7e3 , 41. 3Ey•
I
, • ".
Ba...SAYRE,
• , •
Ito. 48 lk 50-- Wooldnsion.St4
RuyanLimilr#N, :"N•:1(4
Olt OUR
Boy gg,Boots, go Cheap..Tohn'a.
.i , l 1. :,
ERNMI
... 3. J Mi;~ a
r
ov.il
i ) ;
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