rxza~.~{ ` ~ ' ~~W L~.4 V ~. TOWN, COlurry., ARD . vAnzErrY. E. L. Weeks his Sold his threetfth ib . west in the "Avenue Store" building to H. Cru *yr. • -- r -lt is ~said that "figures I' won't lie," 'hut the figures of some females seern very deceptive, to say the least. ' ' . L ' , ----'---Th\e Lenten season . ..cam ences to-dv.— 1 Theraiwill be iervi ~. , in St. Paula church, Montrose, 'every eieni g . until Erten . 6. - —1.4.. L. W eek s is onVerting Ithe old M. church into a teneme i house. He is finishing it, in good style. 'l4 , ill' easily accommodate' six families. , - ' - ' 1 —The DanbUry Ile to says, i "The revival feeling, is_ prevailing yet it hasn' got downldeep enough to effect arrearam on country news , paper books:" 1 i . i -=-One thousand 'ne wspapers bay© failed in the last twelve"months,having sunk $8,000,000. And yet some people's wonder if lit costs any thing to run a newspaper. , • . Rev. A. D. Alexander - of. pinOaraton, will occupy the pulpit of the M. E. Church neat Sunday, Mr, Thorpe having ,made an ex chagge with him for that day. I W. IL Jessup has bought the property own as the Old Court Flouse, in this borough. !onsideratlon $l,OOO. It has formerly , been wned by a stock cempaty. . • • —As a'general thing, our exhanges are-s.ll spelakipg of the 'necessity 'of, a reduction of rents, the coming spring. In 'some localities rents have been reduced frotu tin to thirty pc r sent. 1 • —The Ladies of the M. E. Churcla will hold a mite society \ at the house of Jared Deans in South liridgewater, this (Wednesday) even lg. An excellent chance to improve the sleighing: „--There was a large attendance at the Sixth • Annual Reception of Montrose Se CoMpany ,No. 2, on Friday evening last. lit was emphat-, ically a season of great pleasure to all present, and. one of profit to the company. .Tlie net receipts were $126. • 1 ' • • -There has been a bill introduced into the state legislature, enacting that all lands for farming purposes within - the limits of cities, boroughs or , municipal , corporations shall not be taxed except for state, county, road and school purposes; the same' as other lands in the ~ townships of this commonwealth. , , —That "goose bone” prophet has-the floor since February fitteenth. Fair winter weather with flue sleighing is the condition of things, jUE t now, provided the weather doesn't u chang e before we get to press. It it does then e "probabilities" are it will be something ebie and our'readers wiltknow without our telling them. . —We hale received a copy. of The Temper s= Bent au :eight page monthly paper, -pub lished by L. A. Tiler. of Brooklyn, Susquehan na county,,Pa„ It is devoted to "Insprance, Temperance and Health," and the interests of the •Temperance Mutual Benefit Association of Great Bend Village. '-Subscription pride i fifty cents. , , i ' L : . I —A young servant girl of Mrs. Julia A. Miner of thiscity, was found dead in ber bed late on Friday morning 'last. She had been in ordinary he.alth, but afflicted the: day before . with toothache or neuralgia in the face, and procured a vial of laudanum to relieve her from thepam . . Not Understanding the strength - of the Mellicine,N3lte tOO% too much, and ti eing nnlittendeel, died from its effects, before any on had visited her room.— Waicesbarre U 4/ 9 —The Young Men's Christian Associatio I met at the Parlor of the Presbyterrian Church • • for organizatiem and/the election of officers on 'Saturday evening last.. The officers elected are as follows': President, E. C. Sherman,; Ist Vice, James Brady ; 2nd Vice, C. B. Fetter ; Corresponding Seeectary, Amos Nichols; Re cording Secretary, E: W.Lyons ; Treasurer, N. I:: Lenheitia. Meeting .adjourned to meet . .at the. Baptist Church on Tuesday eveaing,Feb. . . '..." —The • Binghamton Times says : "Mr, E.\ Flynn, now stopping with his family at Way's Rotel, Binghamton, is the, father of a boy who was born during Mr. 'Flynn's' residence at Greene, N. Y., and weighed af birthlaliout two and one-half pounds. Ett: IS UAW between four and five yiArs of age, is physicallylperfect in every way, is heihtly, talks very' distinetlY, is very active: and weighs, frilly dr4ssed,•-uine 1 , pounds. His height is twenty-three, ilehea.:— ' For a few months after hisibirth the child grpw as rapidly as children - usually do, , .but for the • .last three years has not increased perceptibly :tin size or Weight." - , . —The lecture at theCeurt Howie on Tues day. evening last, by Rear. E, A.'Warriner, for the benefit Of the poor ot Montrose, *as , no ticeable for a very slim at4eLlance,alxtut eighty persons being present. The lecture was a RlC teas.. Although well aquainted • with the 011- , Ity cif Mr, Warriner, we were dOubtful that many new or Very entertaining ideas could be advanced on a subject DAP has been as freely ' discussed as the "Centennial," but his version seemed4ifterent from any we lave 'beard.— t From .dire _ beginning, it was interesting:and in - structikim and the few who attended were well I repaid foraheit trouble.—Akntrese Rep'z'aillean, . , —7—At Ole borough election in . Susquebarina Depot, 'on the 15th inst., the following officers were elected : .Burgess, Dennis Casey ; Tdwn z 1 Council; D. Malpass, • Michael ' Lana», A.. Ben , f . son, John Kenk Pat 013hapnessy,P 11. Furey; 1 High Constable, MichaelFercan ; Assessor, A. .'! W. Rowley ,I . Constable,W. J. Leslic; iSchool ' Directors, M IL Eisman , W, 'lvey . Judge of Elections, Flag, Wird, A. Al Parlimnu ; Judge I of EleetiOnft, - Second Ward, I. B, Scorn) ;.;In-spectors of. Elections. First, Ward, John C. Kane,. M. : DI.. Riley; inspectors of Election, Second Ward, Thomaslinsketb,johnir4Ovin ': send 3, Poor Cainfdatione i r„ Bradley , Beebe ; : Auditor, i. G.. Brewer v'Assistant Assessors, i First *so, Iloilo au** fiecond .Wafd, W. '1 p. or q, -.:- i —The coaessionanade by oue,of the "Z•rol ly. Alaguires" now in the Carbon county jail charged with the murder of mine boss Jones, will doubtless have the effect of bringing a number, of those who have had :a hand in these cowardly assassinations in the coal regions to justice. Eight persons have already been'ar: rested in Schuylkill county, and the names of others charged \ with the murder are in the pos session of the officers. ,The criminal who has made the confession implicating ilia confeder ates, doubtless hopes to save his iiwn neck by putt ng the rope around the"necks of his fellow assassins. He has 'at all events, done, a good Work for the community whether he saves his own life or not.—=&ranto* Republican. —At a meeting of the Directors of the D. W. R.' R., on Friday last, it \ was decided to narrow the guage of ,that road and also all its branch* and the work to commence at once. Thii is good news to the working men along the line as s it - means steady employment and full time. This is an immense work• 'as not only the track is to be narrowed, but there are one hundred and fifty-six loetnnotives to be altered, besides all the passenger and baggage ars as well as coal and Weight cars. It is said there are thirteen' thousand 'coal cars to be re modeled. ' The cost of this whole work will be about 42,500,000. We have hard ft said that the D. L. & W. Company will ',lay a "loop" track froth liopbottom to Monqose. "Lay on McDuff." • -7--1.; ill be , noticed in our advertising col-. umns that the County Commissioners give no tice tNit :they will fund the debt of the county in bonds'of $5OO or more to, suit those who de sire to invest their money. This is as it should 1) and the people will universally commend their action in this particular. It gives us to understand that the. Commissioners intend hereafter to' play an open ‘hatid in the 'dis bursements of the county taxes, which will re lieve them fromy2;esponsibility as to the cause of the unwarral county indebtedness orcomplicitity m those dark transactions Of past administrations. The present Commis :genera, as well as the people, must takuthidgs as they find them and not as they ought tube, and, they will only be held respoisible for their stewardship. They can rely upon the pkaro : MAT to . stamE• at their back in a straight for : ward, open-handed course just as certain:as that it will be in their , hair if they play the old ling "dark lantern" game. Finn.--Ttie dwelling house of J. IL Towner,- of .Rome, together with most of its contents, was burned on Tuesday night,lsth inst. The family barely- escaped with their lives. The first intimation of ,tue , fire being the tailing of the plastering down into the room below.- Mr. Towner's loss is very heavy, probably $3,000. Se has an insurance on building, furnitumetc., of $1,400. , \ • • SAD ACCIDENT.-1t is seldom we are called upon to announce a more tragical and hearts renOng accident than - occurred on last Friday, on the playgrounds of the Warburton, Hill, school house, in Forks township, resulting in the deattrof Lletvellyn ,Vough, aged 17, son of Abraliam.and Ann Vough, caused by being ac cidentally hit near the temple with a ball-club, fra”urutg the skull,. from 'which death shortly ensued. , L-Laporte Press. ~ • - CONCERNDIG OAR. CRAW:MS.-1k UIII•DaS been introduced in the house limiting the charge for a sOgle berth in a sleeping ear to one dollar and for a seatton one dollar and a - half. Tick= ets are required to 'be on sale at ticket offices , on the railroad.. A. charge above =the rate fixed is finablenor exceeding $BOO and not les's than` $lOO, - one* half to go to the common schools and oi4 halt to the complainant. The ;Secre tary of internal affairs is authorized to institute suit fur violations of the law. RAILROAD COMPAVES MUST PAY FOIL WHAT TEM' 13URN.—The supreme court has affirmed the judgement or the common pleas of North umberland county' in a case, where Abraham Hendrickson obtained a verdict against the Pennsylvania and Reading Railroad Company for burning his barn, the fire being kindled by aparks'froin a passing engine. The main point of defensive was that the weather was , extreme ly dry, , and the roof of . the barn was in a riek ety condSon, which vas argued as contrib utor3r neglegence on the part of the owner.— The court. held that this point was unscaind in law, and sustained the judgement of the towel court damages. COPPER .ORE IN BROOKE COUNTY.—Fot sometime past a party of men have been pros. paling in the neighborhood ot the town line bet. Windsor and KirkwoOd for co.* and in tugging test pits recently, found,about twen ty feet below the service, what is pronounced to be'copper ore. We were shown a sample of the - rock in which this supposed ore is found by Mr. tdward Twitchel, of West Windsor,oii Saturday, and it certainly, has the appearance of being a deposit of copper.. He reports itas being found in some instances one-eighth of an inch in thickness ot apparently pure copper.— The sample shown us was. found on the farm of a Mr. Smith near the town line between Kirkwood and Windsor.--43inghaviton Timm. ORIGIN OP BILLIA.RDS.—An - ancient ' chroni cler-says the credit_ f introducing the me of biliiards belongs to, to a!pawiihroker : / gl ln the Sixteenth century there was one William K4w, a paWnbroker, who, during, wet - weather; was in the habit of taking down the three balls and with the yard measure pushing them, billiard rash*, from the counter into the stalls .; in Mme the idea of aboard with side fiockets sup geSted itself. A black letter manuscript says : A!Master. William Kew did' make one board whereby a game is played wish three balls, and all the young men were'greatly recreated there at, fcbletly,the young . clergymen from Bt. Pawles, hence one of ye strokes WRS named a canon, having been by on t . •Cr ye said clergy man invented. The game is now known by Bill•yard, because William or Bill Kew did. Apt play with a:yard measure. The stick is .now culled a kew or kue." It is , easily to . compre:. bend hovi "Bill yard" has been modernized in Oiler& and .the trausformatkai "kew" pr;"kale" into cue equally apparent, - -- friI.ETITDEIIO:CR:IT. :,. NA.ACf-t I ',:.i 1876.. . PAY. YOtlit SMALL, PILLS.—Upon this topic an exchange gives some good advice when it says that in these hard times there is•no better kind of oil to keep the machinery of life easily running than the payment of .smtill 'bills promptly. Yet just this lubricator is what a . great many people neglect , to use. The mis chief of the neglect ; is that to withhold money . in one lase withholds it in .another, and so on through a. long line. When one horse car is stopped by an obstruetion on thetrack, all the . , cars behind it are stopped too. It is precisely' so with an unpaid debt. i And a .block on the track is nothing compared with the other kind. Pay riur bills proMptly. Your creditor, is in his turn a debtor. By thispeans money may. be kept moving, which is now very much needed., ' EVERYTEUNG "CENTENNIAL."—We are sur rounded on every ide with evidences that this is the Centennial Year. We put on our Cen tennial boots and wear our Centennial necktie, eat &mil dishes or Centennial ware, and read . the Centennial Gazette. We smoke Centennial segars, lighted With Centennial matches. We look at our Centennial 'calendar for the day-of the month, and find out when the sun rises by consulting our Centennial. Almanac. We re ceive_ centennial Communication's, written on Centennial note paper, with Centennial pens dipped in Centennial ink We attend Centen nial tea parties, purchase Centennial relics s and admire ladies dressed in Centennial robes,— How long huinan nature' can stand up under this load is doubtful, for we live in daily exp:,,c tation or being assured by the poultrymen that he has a Centennial turkey that he will send home in a Centennial basket for a Centennial dinner. ' ' AN kilt FOR' FFMERIURN.-If any animal but a fish were allowed to die a lingering death by suffocation, Or should be drowned, people would be, quite Unwilling to eat the meat of such an animakand 'would consider it an-im position if a provision dealer shouldsend such things for their tables. And yet it is usual when ssh, are caught to leave them with Out air (breathing in their ways) and they die an un natural death; after a • struggle' perhaps for hoursz:,.< No one seems td think their &sit is in jured by this suffering. Neirertheless it is-. So that if anyone has no thought for the unneces sary suffering of the fish, he ought to kill it in stantly, out of regard to :his own stomach. He would find a great improyeinent in the quality. Strike, the fish ti sharp blow just . biick of the knifeeyes, or with a divide the backbone. We have called attention to this before, but are re minded by a friend that it is not generally un derstood. To Errixotnsti Li MPS, Correspon dent of an Englieh paper goys: " I Turn the.- flame up to full i power, then blow a Sharp puff horaoutally across the top of the funnel, when the light will ,not only be extinguished, ~ but there will be no after smoke—the formerly ig nited wick will; De extinguisheci,by its oWn car bonic aced gas. On leaving my office at night .1 thus turn up the flaming wick, and, with a - grateful gladness that the desk labors of the day (and night) are over, give a side' wave of the hat pait'the - chimney, which draws up the flame from contact with the wick,and the light is gone, and' with no after smell. This cannot be too . widely - circulated. Linips becoMe incrusted inside with settlings from the oil, and ordinary washing will not re move if. Take Soap suds and fill' the lamp about-one-third full ; then put in a little sharp sand, and shake vigorously. A few minutes will remove every particle. DOWN r LUZERNE.—riom the Scranton City I(ourna4 r . . Work was resumed at the Coal Brook mines of the Del. It: Hud. C. Co., at Carbondale, on Tuesday. Fred W. Gunster. and .F. A. Besmish .have been chosen delegates to the Denancratie State Convention from this city. ! Theprojeet for a new county in upper Lu• zerne is destined to Jail at, this session of the Legislature. The project for a rotary court the county is being pushed, but does not: meet with general favor. 1 • I James Fenner, of Moscow, was i attacked b three highwtty robbers,ivhile walking twin tilde city to Dunmore on Tuesday evening. Tnef robbed Giro of his watch and all other valu . - bles they could find. There is no,clue to th - perpetrators of this dastardly outrage. The extensive carriage manufaCtory of W ~ . Blume. at the Hyde Park end of the Lack wanna - avenue bridge, was deitroyed by fine about midnight on Friday night. The= fire t caught In the back end of the main buildin ; probably fr(im the stove,and sPeedilyi3pread the other t , 4 -o buddisgs . A large portion f the.contents' was saved. The loss is abo t $lO.OOO ; Insured for $6, 80 0. ' _ ' i , [ One of the Sisters of Chart. at , the St. oe -1 cilia's academy in this city, flown as "Sister Celestine," died on Saturday. Her name be fore she became a r#sekuielw M. Gorman, 61 Friendsville, Susquehanna county, and she .w about 39 years of age. She was a favorite t• the academy, beloved by all the students. H r funeral was attended =at the St. Vineent's - thedral on Monday morning.'The lumen building was crowded to its utmost. and t e solemn services were conducted by Distill, O'Hara, assisted by'seienteen prits. A fire in ihe Twelfth_ NN'ard.ohi Monday nigh destrayed - store .4and . two dwelling . lieu: helonginitto john . Gibson, a dWelling of J'h Shea and another of-Mary Nealon,.toget i a with several barns, &C. The, loss is istima e at about $O,OOO, a large proportion of wh c is covered with insurance. The firemen w promptly , on. the spot, but were unable check the ; progress of the flames owing lack of:water. While they were vigorous) work, hoWever,they were ussaulted with ehriw. era of 'atoOes, frOm a 'class of peciple who slot determined to,give the devouring element till away. This Is the third time' our firemen have been attacked in like manner, while doing leis duty. , - • DEATH of REV. CHARLES E. hiclvrmNE. Thelsudden death of Rev. Charles Z. Moll vain ~ w hich occurred at the Parsonage; in this place, Tuesday evening, 22d inst„ at to'cloek, shotlEed the -entire community. ,He badheen suffering only tolo wOks from an attack of ty• phoiii pnanmonia, first brought on by • a . cold takeit •while attending to ditties in an adjoining 'Parish. The physicians in attendance were confident of h's recovery,but . a Sudden change took place at t i e tune already mentioned and he expired peacefully. :Rev. Mr.i Mcllvaine was " aged 87 yeah, son cif the late idiatinguished and belay ed.ishop Mcilvaine. He 'was a highly, mild ': vat d gentleman, haying, graduated at Kenyon tiollege. Ohio, in 1857, and in addition travelled on the Continent of Europe, where his unusual .qua i ittties of observatium; were brought into.ac liv operation, enabling-.'him in atter years to put into practical use the -results of his experi ence. Be took charge Of i,his Parish'of Christ Chnrch, in the of 1874, and . from the dal which he entered,upon his dutiesas paster, I - tie endeared himieif to our people:' , . Always genial, faithful, prompt and gencrousevery ac tioji bespoke in him a man, whosP example wiis indeed worthy to lbe fullowed,whose.teach ings were for the guod of the'immortal 80111, wbose practices led into ways of pleasantness an paths of peace ! As a pastor he Vvas helov pdlby the entire congrefation t who are heart sqicken at , their irreparable loss. Modest A be'comea •a ,mind highly cultivatPdi yet'•firm when. necessary, he did the Master's woik thin. , otlghlY, and has at last gone to receive the re witrd of a faithful servant. It is 4 sari an noUncetneat to make, that he was thus strick eri down 1-4 the prime of Mei when ;Verything 1 I seemed' s° auspicious. He leaves a Young wife aikd two little children; an • aged , mother and sfiveralsisters to mourn the loss of a kind hus -1 , Wind ' son and brother..:The funeral* services. I t,ok place at Christ Church, Thursday, 24th i4st„ at 3:30 p. in. The body was "taken to iyilmington and there L interred.—Bradford Ar grs• ~,,, . 1 A, GREAT NATIONAL' i irr ORK.--270 Centennial Eistorr,of the - United , from ihe discovery 4 the American Continent to the dose of the First Ontury of American ".Independence. By-James . D. McCabe. Author of "A . Manual of &Yew- Hist9ry," "The Great Republic," Etc., Etc There has long been &great and universally felt want of a History of the United States , suitable; for genera' use. This want is now be ing supplied by The National Publishing Co., 4.t . Philadelphia, who have issued a handsome Yolume; styled "The,Centennial History of the linked States," by James I). McCabe, a well known historical writer. This work will, un ilouhtedly, take rank, as the Standard History of the United States. , It, is no dry mass of de tails—no bombastic effort to inflame the na- , tional'pride, but is, a clear, vivid and brilliant narrative of the events of our history, from the ;discovery of the 'American Continent down to ;the pre setit time. It trawl the evidences of ithat mysterious race, the first occnpants of our !country, and' gives ' a most interes ting account Hof they Indians of North Ameri ca, from the time of the ' coining of the whibit; men. 7 r ills yoyagiat of Columbus, the explOrations of the different nations of Europe and the final oceu pation and conquest of the land! by England, are told with graphic power. Every step of our colonial history is traced with Stieut fidelity, and the sources of those noble; and we trust,enduring institutions which have ; made our country free and peat, are shown with remarkable clearnesi. • The causes' of our great struggle for independence are told with a logical force and ability unsurpassed in any - Work of the day. Then lobo" a clear and succinct aecbunt of the. forthatiOn of the Federal Con3titutionl the establishment of the Union ; the course of affairs until the hreaking out of the Second War with England ; and a, full 4nd comprehensive account of that War and ts result%. The events of our career from the close of that contest to the commencement of the Civil War,follow" in their order. The histeyyof the Civil War is related with intense vigor, and with a strict' fidelity to truth. The authbr pleads the cause of no party or section Ife states facti3, twintit out the leSsons which theV,eacb, and appealing t 4 neither passion, nor political feeling, trusts to the good sense of his bountrynien to sustain his views. The book contains an Appendix, 4iting an account of tie approaching Centennial Ethibition. 'Os comprised in one large, handsome octa vo *plume of 9245 pages, and contains 442 fife engcavinga on steel and wood of historical per. sontges and scenes. The price is so low that all . Can afford to purchase a copy. and subeach seriper is presented with a superb lithographic engraving of the Centennial Exhibition Buildings and tirounds. It is aold by subscrip. tion only, and the publishers , want agents, in every county, SOlnest IsocaliC'.;_''': REEF.! HELP.! ! HELP 1 I A journeyman 'tailor, and also ..aeamtress wanted, inuridiatelyoat J. GEOVE',B Tailoring Establiebinent, Montrose, Pa, March 4, 1876. PUOTOGRArss.—Pictures taken In all the lat. mt styles. Old; pictures copied and enlarged. Also a splendid lot of frames f for bate cheap, at G. W DoourTues.. Montrose, June 10, '74.--tf. DoNVY . 101{.-- ,' The ' public ar j respectfully In vited to attend a donation at the bowie of Mrs. A. Eltsworth, near , Montrose Depot, on Timm ay Itturch 9th, 1876, aiternnou and evening, 1)r the beneilt.of Rev. j. R. Weston, , i• BY pitmen or Cog. PInCEB REDUCE!) AT TIM STP*SI 41L1, . Pomona warkting meal and..feed can bny it at the Steam `III fur less.than 'they ran got it from Binghamton. Como' and tgle 'bow it is yourae)f, D. A. Moo); §ope.tiotendent;, , Montrose, Marco 1.1876. ' 114'8 AT TUE request •of Mends elni CATISC:., quenee of the 'torn) on Feb. :16th, the Petrone of Rising Sun , Orange will rvent theirexhibi , lion with eitidi!,ionni acts on Priflay,MarohlOth. A4121%61414 16' glut!. L. T. BERCI:al) Raster Birehadville t March °l;187$;:.lows - Szwuto Macimuis. ' For sale very low and on easy terms of pay ment. One Independent Sewing 'Machine new. One Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine second band, in good running order. . One Domestic Sewing Machine, new. Empire of March 1, 1876tf. Tar. NEW TOWN HALL AT A.YER.—This. ele gant structure is now complete. In beauty of design It surpasses anything of its kiud in the State. Constructed of, brick and dark trouble it is as permaiient as it is charming. ,''The Eng fish architerits have adorned it; in subdued eel. on, which please without tiring the eye,,, Dr. J. C. Ayer built, and gave it to the town in ac- ' kno wledgMent of the distinction ,they confer ed upon him in taking his name.' Although it is a generous gift, still tilt hearty good wishes of a whole people are of greater value and the generous donor has doubtless secured them.— Groton (Maas.) Journal. County Businers Directory. Twolinecin tbtebtreetory.one year.sl.st: each ad ditional tine, 50 tents. WM. riAUGHWOUT, Slater, Wholesale. sad Itetai .dealer In all kinds , of slate rooting, slate paint. ete. Roots repaired with !late paint to order. Also .elate paint for sale by the gallon or barrel. idontroso.Pa, BILLINGS STROUD, Genera‘lfire and Life (m -ance Agents; also.sell Railroao and AceidentTiekct to New York and Philadelphia. Oaks ont dooreaet ofthe Bank : BOYD k CORWIN. Dealers In' Stoves. Hardware and Mannfittrtrers of Tin and Sheetiron ware.cernet • of Math and Ternnikeatreet. A.. N. BULLAttD, Dealer in tiroeerles, Proviltiotm Booke,Stationel and Yankee Notions, at head of Public Avenue.• WM. H. COOPHR & CO.. Bankers, sell troreignPas sage Tickets and Drafts on .England, trek land Scot. WM. L. COX, Harness maker and dealer all article usually kept by the trade.opposlte the ak. • JAMES E. CARMAIN,'-Attorney et. La Office one door below Tarbell Hopee. Public Avert • H. 110SENTUAL, Auctibneer, Care of 8. Pillman A Co., Montioie Pa. don. 19, "Ma NEW .3fItFORP. SAVINGS BANK, NEW $ per cent. In toren on all Deposits.. Does a genes Banking Bur ness. S. B. OhASK & CO. • GARRET & SON. Dealers in Flour. •Feed. Idea Salt, Limo, Cement. Groceries and Prov'sicnr o Math Street, opposite the Depot. F. TUMBRIL Carriage Maker and Undertaker oc Main Street - , two doors below Hawley's Store. P. DORAN, Merchant Tailor and dealer in Read; • Made Clothing, Dry Gooda,GroceriesandProvisions Main Street.• 1 1757' X3C A. 'T 119 m S r • -4 0 C) " It is *liquid Linament for Rouse and - stable use. A vain able combination, discovered by a celebrated Eng lisfichemist and horse-farrier. Wu introduced in the United Sates In the year teli6, and since that time, by its great success. In the care of diseases. it has won for itself. that world wide reputation it .o richly des erves. and now stands at, the head of all'llnamenus un rivalled AS A FAMILY ' It has already gained the confidence and admiration of thousands of households for its many cures of dis eases were external sppileations are of se• much ImPol. tance. ' It it especially admired as a family remedy for it. peculiar chemical Combination, poseesing no harsh ingredients. alike tincture of Cayenne or red-pepper, 01 which cheap and valuless Liniments are largely com posed.} which increase instead of diminish the intima tion, making it ey nature a.speedy cure for RHEUMATISM,. READACHR, SORE THROAT, COLIC. MO AB, CHOLERA, TOOTHACHE, BRUISES. SPRAINS. LUMBAGO, CRAMPS, COMM. CHILLS. FROST, TIC DOLOR EUX. BURNS. CUTS. BITES OF. POISONOUS INSECTS. .t.a Testimonials and directiOns accompany each bottle. Buy one—only 25 cents. GO cents, or #l.oo—and If it does not give good satisfaction return the bottle ball full and your .money • will be refunded. Call for G. R. S. S., and take no other. D. G. CARY, a Co, Proprietors, . Middletown. Orange Co.; N.Y FOR SALE B . Y. A. B. BIIII.NS'':and M. A. LYON, Druggists, Montrose, Pa. Purchasable at/el Wholesale and retail store. I? the County. Moira°. Way 6th. Ayßrs CHERRY PECTORAL For lEllaesasta of the Threfitt Up agga,aueh as Coughs. Cold', ',a Looping Codgh, Bran , ehltis, Asthma, and Consumption. 'he few compositions which ye won the - confidence of .I.klud and become house ad words among not only to but many nations. mu-1 ve extraordinary virtnee,— frhaps no one ever secured wide a reputation, or main. Ined It to long as "Ayer's ferry Pectoral.• it has been town to the public about :ty years, by a long coutin :d series of Marvelous cures gat have won for it a coed-. :nce in its.. virtues, never edielne. lt still makes the ugh,. Colds. Coneumptims, that can be mate• I►c medical skill.. Indeed the Cilitin PECTORAL ..RP really , robbed these danger/Ins diseases of their terrors, to a greet extent, and given a, feeling of immunity from their fatal effects,' that is well founded if the remedy, be taken in searon. Every family should have ii in their closet for the remedy and prompt relief Of itv,memberit. Sickness, - suffering, and even the is saved by thlit timely protection. The _p_rUdegt should not neglect it. and the wise will not. Keep it by yon for the protection _ it affords by its timely use in suddeli iittacks. Dr. Jr C. Ayer 41c, Co. v lLoweit Mass., Practical - and Analytiml Chemists. sou) . BY - ALL DIIVOGISI'S • AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE < • Nov. 24,; Ina IYREWHAIR VIGOR; I ." MA11 ) 111 1 ,10 °RAY RAIL TO ITS 1 4 1.41 URAL j - intzrry , AND - COLOR., A 4Vineing years, sickness ;e:. disappointment, and reditary predisposition. rn the hai r gray. And aer of them incline it to led prematurely. If win Viaon. by ig and extensive age, Asa wen that it stops the lag of the halt. Inn uedt ty ; often renewe the ,wth, and always surr a y . tures its color, when f lor gray. It stimulates nutritive . organs 1 0 kithy aetiv ty and. PM' duty Thus hr,ashy, weak _:y .air g l ossy; plia ble and streneihened lost halt. regrows wit - It tvely• expreisionl; f. 31111) - 1 hair Is chocked and stnblishod thin hair thickens ; and fad ed or gray hair Pltnme their original color. Its opert lion is sure tend harmless. It curve dandruff basis all humors. and keeps the scalp cool. clean aid soft—under which nouditions, diseases of the scalp are impossibiet Aa a dressing for ladle4' .hair. the Vigor is pranta for Its itratefol and ngreeahle- perfnmei and valued felr the soft lustre and richness of t 046 It Imparts. PRVA MID BY Dr.' 414 C. AVER * flpo 4 :towell, masi", iiiattAnstytiml cheifati._ sow ir ,DittrnalSTS A2CD D1A14113 • XlMlgnilit • lieTt ad* lallk4lll ' a =EI E. L Nam ; • Montrose; Pa) MONTROSE GREAT• BEND. Drugs and Me(licine. PREPAIUM XT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers