TOWN, COUNTY, .M) VARIETY.
—Pull horse-radish now.
----There will be a partial eclipse of the sun
en the 25th inst. • ,
.- 7 ----AnAlr of self.iniportance never deceives
anybody but the wearer: - 1
---Ecru is the fashionable l \ sbadei for every
thing this spring. It is Fiench for tinbleached.
—Persons having .booltti Indonging to the
lionypse, Reading Room Association are re
quested to return them .to Dr. \ llalsey without
delay. •
J. F. Brortton : and .E. McKenzie have
each received a stock of new spring goods, re- .
duCed their prices,andcomMenced the business
of the Qentertniat year
. earnest.,, 4ead their
respectiVi advertisements on the third page
of to•day's DEMOCRAT.
—With the oPening of ; aping- conies,busi
ness encouragements.
,Out merchants ate ail
looking for better limee.tninAanit9n .Peao-
As much may 'be •said of- Montrose, Watch
•
czar advertisement columM3.
The Bradford Era says,.; that on the
Bradford Branch of the Erie' Railway; there las
tiouselvliereinthe father: sits in Pennsylvania,
the mother in , the state of New York, the son
in the . edenty . of .Mellean; the daughter in Cat : -
taraugus county; 'Grandrriothet iu
-one town and the grandchild in ;another; and
the hired man in a state 04 eestacy looks out
•
upon a flowing oil well.
-4—‘--A.tricir has been discOVered in Itoebester
they hire men to beg,. in one case $1`,30 a year
each b..ting.paid: These men, are provided
with a paper detailing family piisforfunes and
troubles, and 'Many of them realize Consider
able surns.on their travels; for they - are sent to'
other cities. A gang of this lqn'd was captur-,
ed in . .Roehester and . made to! 'pay a good
por
tion of their dishonest gams into the city tres.s
,
7 --The Senate at llarrisbtrg has passed a
bill relating to the costs in criminal prosecu
tions, exclusive of murder and voluntary man-.
slaughter. It provides that, whew grand jurors
ignore bills they must deeid whether the coun
ty or the prosecutor shall air the costs, and
that in cases where the grad jury determines
that the' prosecutor shall pay the costs, the
court shall forthwith proceed to pass sentence
to that effect', and order them to be carninitted
to jail until the costs are paid, or `until he is
discharged by due process of law, unless he
gives security to pay the cost within ten .days.
—The latest thing in the line of swindles
has recently appeared in Troy. A ypung .girl•
of ten or. twelve 'years of age, directed, of
course, by male or female; sharpers
? who 'do not
appear in the transaction at all—enters the
store Of any kind, and laying down a ten cent
scrip asks to be obliged by two five cent. pieces.
Receiving tbein, she departs only to return in
a few minutes , holding :in hec baud a\,h.taden
fac-simile of a five cent coin, which she says is
"not 'good." " The merchant readily -exchanges
it, giving no thought to the matter. in this
manner a smart girl can( easily earn for her
managera several dollarE per day. -
—lt is a great year for the old roan. Grand
fathers who have been
. neglJeted and made to
feel that they are in the way, and wished•they
were dead, who have long been thrustaway in
the kitchen and left to mumb e to themselves
in. the chimney corner, are ast , lashed by being
brushed.up an evening and rought -into the
parlor, where they are aliowii ott. to tireompa-
ny as C ( entennial -relics. "qrandfather, you
knew Washington, didn't On ?" screams a
granddaughter iu his ear, for -he is very deat..—
"Yes, yes," says the grandfather; "the Gin'rel
borret'd a ehaw terbaceer of me mazy' and
many a time 1" The old #llOl is going to Phil
adelphia sure.
- --There is considerable effort being made
by sonacof our eitizeni to bate a Centennial
celebration of our nation's birthday. This is
certainly a wortily . cause, .and we have no dis
positoti tci infer thot any but • the highest patri
otic motives inspire the ,action of all who toe
foremost in the enterprise 'The Centennial
committee of the state -requested that each
county in the state shall haves histotical orator
whose oration shall fort is a \ Part of a Centennial
state history. The ides, has occurred, to us that
if our orator be true to the history of the county
and faithful!) . presents the facts respecting the
Soldier's Monument fund,wbich is "on interest!'
And haa.been for the last. eight • nr,-nine yeira,
everktoneit and patriotic citizen will blush
with.lame•to:have #: i recorded in . the "arehive4
of iliol.o,te, we( .would give eirevy:en
ccouragement iii our pOWer gehuihe old
fashioned Independence • Celebration
county, yet we bore it never will be allowed to
take,place until Oat sacred . coirenant with the
"boys4ll been fulfilled, and some
thing etwiedittheir memory, ib ..accordance
with . the,promisi'made to those who freely and
patriotically ga v e material aid for ,that object.
NO honest mail' Or true patriot:will enjoy lis
tening ~to: spread. eagle, ?rat , .on from\:Some
'cornfield ahldiei" who funght, bled and per
haps died (Klitleally)at ,the,imllot-hos, while
the silent :canon that. gave r .
40f - li feblood for
their eouniv,, and ? . who en sured the.banlabips
and met the dahgers of "the frOnir. in our stead,
Impellett4y ini3unierableprOmiikes'bf enduring
remeMbriince - thoSe 'who! urged them for
ward, are basely foigotteh. It will be a hollow
profession of pataiotigth - L eelebration takes
place oh 91h:fourth daY next; to ele :
..hrathournatioh's ilrtb, ,and the money wliich
was freely giveh to leonarrenimmte our gralitude
to t the-men who gave tbeir4ivl ! to perpetuate
Its futhre lite,ls still
such
"upon interest.", For
shame! Let no such hYpocrisy. appear I
Caisamusi Us t i roi Finzattms.—The follow
ing biil ben finally paEsed \ lthe legislature
Be : , et Thai ntiY person within
this commonwealth who shall playfully or wan-
Only - point or disebatge a gun, pistol, or-othet
firearms at any otiKr person, shall be guilty .of
a misdemeaaor - and upon conviction th ereof
shall senten ces to pay a fine not exceeding.
aaa:thousand dollars. and godergo. ati -impris
ons:Matt. noVenceedhlg One lear, or .either
b4tl • i at - the discretion of the court.
CooLviwt.---There will be a School Exhibi
tion at C lville, Friday • evening. March 24th,
for The I), n flea Coolviile t3abbatli School.--
Adulittan. ,15 cents; children under ten, tree.
Prot Luldington, Superintendbut Another
snap 'trout fishing will be legal two weeks
from next Monday... :Are you going to"move?
: ...A Young lady of this place degnea classi
cal music as "music wbiCh haint got no tune
to it.: - . . Maple sugar is beginning to comeinto
market.
CENTEIiNIAt. CELBRATION.—The commit•
tee of five citizens, appointed at the.prelimina
ry meeting held at-the Court Reuse, on Friday
evening March 10th, in referende to the' p
prcakching celebration. proposed .to he held at
Montrose, on July 9th, have had a irteeting,and
are attending to the duties committed to their
care. They respectfully sugirest to the citizens of
the boroughs and, townships of the entire coun
ty, to hold public meetings for , the parpoie of
appointing two delegates to represent them at
the public meeting to be held at—tiie. Court-
House, on Monday evening, April 10th, in
structing such delegates to unite-In effecting a
permanent organization, and' making 'suitable
arrangement to celebrate the, one hundredth
anniversary of our National Independence.
LtniitTv.--1. took my pen thig eVeniug in
the happy delusion of hiving something to
write; but a careful serVey.of the week's 'events
e)fplodes the idea and 1 find lam bankrupt—
not aghost of an item• can I scare up, not a
bit of information—not n scrap of news, noth
lug has'oceurred out of the usual quiet routine
of .every day life. But last week there was a
marriage -(not in - ."Canaan of Galilee") but
way up on the breezy • heivits of the delecea
ble: mountains, Mr. F. Fisk
,and Miss Beebe,
both of 'Franklin Forks,,by the Rev. J. H. Do
remus....Elder Burroughs leaves in Apritand .
Teturns to PamPtown.::.Eugene .Standford,
from Great lend, is preparing : to , brill(' on his
farm •in Standfordville....Mr. Forlham ha's
sold his store at . Fyariklin Forksjo Eli Snrith &
Sons. .Mr.: JoSeplt Austin's little boy died
Friday: evening of this week
. we record the
death . but we cannot the heart aches... .Twoweeks since,seyeral ladies from Montroie, in
tereM•ed in the temperance cause, held a meet
' ing in 'the Baptist church. The at4endance
Was large. • ZOE.
Liberty, .March 15,1876.
ME3IORAtLE HousE.---There is a log house
in Perry'county which was used as a defense
by the early settlers against the attacks of the
Indians. • A local in the New Bloom
field Democrat says It is hpilt something af
ter the plan of a blecliChouse, close and com
pact, of large logs, hewed on each side, and
some of \ them measming twenty-two inches in
width on the face sides, and being dove-tailed
at the ends, brings the logs elose together--
making it very strong. 'lt is now over 100
years old and looks as if' t might last an-:
other century. The Indian bullets areimbed
ded four or five inches deep in the logs and
many. Of then} hate been taken out and you
can see plainly the round mark where they lay.
At the time the Indian warriors were on the
war-path and killed Wm. Robinson, Some three
miles below, on the old William Lindproperty:
they attacked the whites theri gathered in this
same old house, but 'after a severe fight, they
were driven off with the bass of one killed and
several wounded. The house is located on a
tract. of land on which numerous Indian fights
Occurred
FATAL ACOIDIST:—A son of JOhll Carmody,
residinz at Wyalusing, lias been employed as a
watchman on the rai/rOad bridge at that place.
He ' as about seventeen years of age, sober and
industrious, and much beldved by all his ac
quaintances. Young Carmody (we did not
learn his christian name) vr in the habit of
going out on gunning excursions, whenever he
had leisure. Last Friday afternoon, having a
short respite from the duties of his position, he
took his gun an 4 went into the wagon bridge,'
near the mouth of the Wyalusing Cree'i, to '
look for muskrats. He climbed up into the
timbers'supporting the cover of the bridge,• to,
make iibservations along the bank .of, the
stream.l 1 , 13 be was getting down the hammer
of the gun caught in something projecting and
went off, lodging its contents in his left side,
kiliing him instantly. ..He was dreadfully
mangled and presented fearful sight to those
who bad seen him but a few moments before
in the flush of youth and health. The whole
community sympathize with the afflicted par
ents in -their sad bereavement. The young
Man's remains ; were brought to Towanda, on
Monday last, for burial in the 'Catholic Ceme
tery.. The family are widely known and res
,
pected in this vicinity,as. well L 8 at Wyalusing,
their present. residence.-- 70tounaa Argus.
in this
BROORDALP-SChOOl will close March .
The price of-cowi",run from forty to fifty dol
lars, While butter is worth only from ,twenty
five to thirty'cents per pcund. Knowing Ones
predict,tla t it soon4e cheaper Johii:
o vv e n hai t been- working in his black-smith
shop dnrinrAba'Avintee, but is no* moving
back to tlie 'rand - Where he lived last summer .
4,hrah.ant Gilehas rented . James Travis's
farnitfor one yihirir.aiipias taken ppssesiiion
A.liew days agot, yti',.74llen missed one of his .
fine ewe sheep, and Wept in pursuit of it, and
found tileinangle4 retnaini in- the , possession of
three, v dogi. , Two - of the v uers „have
had their dogi killed and `a:re, willing. to Fry
their share- of the "diMages...The friends of
Rev. WX. Fish Will inakM4ixta (.101711004 vis
it, at the house or Geo. Preston, •on Fr day
March 24t1:„ afternoon and, evening. Refresh
ments will be served. Let everyone be particu- I
larly invited, and go A. Gospel Temperance
meeting was conducted in this place on 'i• ues
day evening March 7th, by ladies from,Great
Bend and Suiscluehanna Depot. The 1.10W3e was
well filled, and good order prevailed. Earnest,
faithful remarks were made by the ladies who
came to point out the evils of drnm drinking,
and tha core. IYerdS of interest were spoken
by Mr. and . Mrs. Fish; Mr: C. Knight, and
-others. The pledge ;Kap circulated and signed
by Min persona. REPORTER.
OCRO,
A TERRIBLit AeCIDENT.—On Friday - night of
last week sometime after midnight, )11 4 ,131. Bur
nett, the wife of a miner, went to the ißongh
and Resdy shaft to see hOr . son, who :was at
woric. on the night - shift. It was verY . dark
and she had some:difficulty in finding, ber way
to the opening: At 121,5 t arrived t4re, and
while waiting . for the carriage to : ascend, she
in some mysterioui • manner slipped on the
edge of the shift, and in a t moment she . ' was
hurled headlong into the dark abyss, thiei hun
dred feet to the. bottom. Of course she was
Instantly killed, and her mangled remains were
subsequently gathered up and brought' _ to the
surface, while many a tearful eye looked . 'with
horror upon the picture presented ';hy khe dii
figured body as it Was borne to her late resi
denee.:—.Pittston. Comet.
C-o m.
BINGHAMTON .AND bIISHORE BfAII;RGAD.—A
bill has been introduced into
.the NeW York
fogislature -*authorizing the Binghamton, Du
shore Williamsport .Railroad, COmpany, to,
use the Chenango canal extension south of the
Susquehanna river for a railioad.- [lt was
•beottght . before tjte Sjnate by Mr.LaMont on
Thursday, and before the Assembly yesterday
by gr. Monroe.
.The folloWing gentlfmcn are
named in the bill as directors AusbUrn Bird-
Vagaman; M. T. Morgan,.A. C. Mat-.
thews, D. AI, Halburt, Walton Dwight, Byron
Marks,.Charles McKinneY, John J: Taylor, T.
1. Chatfield and T. C. Platt.—Binglerainton
Times. This puts. the thing in shanelSo that
there is Ow some prospects of this road being
pushed through. Enough. has been Said t in re
gard to the. feasibility of the route,Lani the
coal deposits around. Duiliore demand an out
let. Once opened'. from Williamspoii to .Bing
hainton, that :portion of the line frork TOwaur
ds. to Williamsport will become a-mill:1r thorl
ougbfare,sliortening the. route by rail somettf
ty miles. - '
.1':011 WANT to go see Curry and try some o.
his Key \Vests. - 'Ca se he's get 'eiu.l
COAL ! COAL 'OAL a I
. •
A lull supply of coal.on hand at
.J. It. Rayng
ford's Coal Yard, from the celebrated "Balti
.more. vein,": at Wilkesbarie. - Also soft. coal.
Montrose, March 22,1870v1. I .
•
SAWING MACHINE FOR SALE. •
4subscriber hhs a first-class scroll sawilig
machine for sale, which' he
.will disiipse of on
reasonable terms for the reason that he is un
able to use it in connection with, his Other bps
iness. Enquire at the barber shop of Louis
Knoll; Montrose; Pa. 12w3
lliarch 22, 1876. CHARLES COOPER.
1.764UF.114NNA GRAN . OE, No. 74, P. .0f H., has
Changed its regular se s sions to the sOuQnd and
fourth Saturdays of each Month, at. 1 :p'Olock p:
m. At our next regular .meeting,, to' beheld
next Saturday, March 25th, it is expected that
as many of our members will be present ,as CAn
possibly attend, as very important businesa is
to ,be transacted. M: L. CATLtif,'Xaster.
Montrose; March 22,1876. l•
. ,
• SUSQ,UERANNA COUNTY POMONA GRANGE,
No: 7, P. of -11., - will inild its next regular meet.'
iug at Patrons' Hall, in Montrose...oni , Tuesday,
April,4th, at 10 o'clock a. tn: Let each Grange
the county, be represented, and let at least
one delegate come prepared to remain.till the
needed business is fully attended to:: !Members
of: Susquehanna Grange will see to the comfort
of the representatives:during their stay.
The sth Degree will be conferred at 12 -m. on
all members.entitled thereto, it desired. ' . •
The ExecinivesCominittee,.and the { ,Direclors
and Agents of the Insurance Compahy, are re
quq.sted to meet at the Hall bx 9 o'clock, a. m.,
sharp. , - SAMUEL Slrris,Master.
J. R.. LYON. 4, Secretary.
Montrose, March 22, 1876...
,•
IIEiVITT—VAN'OnsDALE—At the parson
. age , in Brooklyn; Pa-, by Rev. I. EL Weston,
Charles A. Hewitt, of= Brooklyn,
a nti Katie
Van Orsdale, of New 'York City.
MORSE—GRAtom—At Factorvville, March 'B,
• by Rev. C. M., Tower, Mr, Ezra 3, IMorse and
Miss Ida L Graham,
\ both of 'the above
named place.- .
Turrui;--STONE,—Atthe home of the bride, in
Springville, Feb; 22d,. S. garner, A.
B. Tuttle and Phebe J. Stoue,botWot Spring
vile.
HURLBUT-LT . —FISK—At the Presbyterian Matfse
is Montrose, March' 2d. by Rev: 3.1 G. Miller,
' Mere W.llurltirt of Pleasanton, Mich., and.
Mary E. Fisk of Bridgewater, Pa. 1.
HEwrrr—ln Ironton, Le igh eo., ; Pa., Feb.
25th, Mrs.-Julia Hewitt, wife of Cr-commis
sioner Abel Hewitt, who with= bir husband
resided in Brooklyn, this county, for many :
years, aged 70 years. ' -
PACKER--In Trenton, N. J., after, I lingering
illness, Roma L, wife of Samuel: B. Packer,
aged 39 years. I ,
STEVENS-1n Auburn, March _ '4tb,Aniasa A.,
oil of John and Helen Stevens,aged 3 years
10 months and 14 days. `• • ; -
Dearest Ainie, thou bast left•Os,
Gone from earth far, far away., '
But the angels say, another,
• Joined their happy songs to-day. ,
ELI-4n Brooklyn . ; Pa. March Bth Mrs. Bath
sheba Ely, aged 6 8 Years'
Sister Ely was known by the people of
Brooklyn,. for the last half century,r;,and known
as an Industrious, amiable, Christian' woman.
She gave her bean to the Saviour early in life
and has been a faithful member of the H. E.
Church for aboutlorty-six. years. Her last sick
nds was short and severe, but she bore her suf
fering. with ibrtitude and Christian Submission.
.A.e she Itved a faithful believer f she died in Holy,
triumph. As she approached death she had' no ,
fear but requested her trienis to, sing •
,”Come sing to me of: Ilea-vet&
When lam about to die." ,;
• •
Afterwards she said, " I am almoEt - hom,"
and left this -world and entered itito the rest
that remaineth to the peOple of God. •
• • . • 3.St WESToN.
Brooklyn, MarclTl3, 070.
DAvis--In Neath, 7, Samuel Davig,aged
88 years and 11 months.
CASE-111 MOntrOSP, March 9, Bessiemly child
of Benj T. and Frank -CU; and granddaugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Sterling of Brook.;
lyn, aged 6 months and 18 days,: •
BOLLE&--in Jessup, March 14, of iettriet fever,
only child' of -Edgar Bolles, aged 4
years and 6 months. Gone to meet her saint
ed mother in the better land.
SolumEns-=-IR Summersville, BuSq'tt co., Pa.,
Feb. 26. Ira' Summers aged 82 . years..
Mr Bummers was born In Green co., N. Y.,
but cane to Susquehanna co. (or ',What, is now .
1V1ARcji1... i .,gg.,,x_„ . 1.f.147Q
Business, Locals.
IIi2..a.PL.IELIAL43-10196
• .r) 4. 1 1 11 13 IS
Susq'a CO with his parents whe'n about one
year old, and - located. --, At'Avhat. has 'beep known ,
as Summersville. Thit,,was in '1793. Here he .
'grew tornanbood, and.' he lived - and died
—honored and respeeted ty all who knew him,
He was the Youngest ofifive brothers all of
whom are , deceased. `Two of the • btothers,
Calvin.and James, Rote also residents of Sum.
mersville. • •
' doubt if there- is , another instance of
eighty-one years continued and uninterrupted
residence in this eonnty.
Mr. Summers after rearliiiig the,age of seven
years
_liven three fourths oc .a century in the
county. He was doulitliss the •last Of those
early pioneers, most of whim long ago passed
away. "
The genial pleasant countenance. f "Uncle
Iran will be sadly missed, 4ot only in the
mediate •horne•circle, but in, the neighborhood
and among his wide circle of acquaintances.
Con.
Legal Mott es. .
REGISTER'S NOTI E.---Ptiblig no-
AA ) tico is hereby given .to all; persons concerned in
the following estates, to wit
Estats of Ann Davis, late, of Liberty, dec'S, A. H. Mc-
Collum, Admistrator. I
Estate of :Charles W. Deans, late of HarfOrd. dec'd,
Priscilla L, Oeans and H. S. S riSet. Administrators. '
Estate of Stephen ,Wo6d. late tot Silver Lake. deed.
Emily Stone. (late Wood) Administratrix. '
Estate of Levi Westfall; late:of Oakland,. deed, Gay
lord Curtis, Executor. • 1
Estate of Enos ' B. Stoddard, late ol• Great Bend, dec'd.
it. B. Tuthill awl A, G. Brush, A,dministrators:
Estate of Jelin Tierney, laic of Susquehanna Depot,
dec'd. Mary Tierney;
Administratrix.
Estate ot John Aney. lute of Lathrop, dcc'd, Wm. C.
Aney, Executor.
Estate of 'Etther'B. Morgan; late OT Brooklyn, dec'd,
E, A. Weston, Executor.
Estate of'E. D. Paurot, minor. ‘11;1 E. Birchard, Guar
dian.
Estate of! Willis D. Mitchell, minor, J. H. Deakin,
Guardian. l I
That the accountants have ,settled their, accounts in
the Register's Office is and for the county of Susque
hanna, ammo that the ' same he presented to the
Judges of the Orphans' Court, on. Thursday April
13, 1876, for co9firmation and allowance.
• H. • P. BEARDSLEY, Register.
Register's Office, March 15, 1876. t
...r t -'_'-_'--' --
p ROC LA MATH) T.
SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY, SS. .
Farah 11 - . Clark by hcr next friend. Q W. Barnes VP.
I
William Clark. n the Court of Common Pleas of
tcusquehanna county, No. 52, No vemb , ,r Term. 1875.
To"vVillinm Clark :- Whereas a subpmna in Divorce
was issued to Novemberi Term. 1825, which was etay
returned non ed inventus, and -thereon an alias subfge
nit wets issued in said cask', returnable to Jan. Term,
1876, upon the , r 'Aura of Which, proof was made that
the said William Clark, could not be found in my bail
wick, thereon Court Order Proclamation to be made by
the Shitriff.•
Thisinotice is therefore lb require you to appear be
fore the Judges of. the said Court en the second Mon
day of• April next, to answer said complaint, sm.
, . WILLIAM. warm, Sheriff.
'Sheriff's ODlce, Montroie, Narch 80876. •
pROCLA.MATION:
SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY 88.
Alice •Jones, by her next friend, D. Darding,
vs. T. J.Jones. In the Court of Common' Pleas, of
Susquehanna County. No. 867, November Term, 1375.
To T. J. Jones : Whereat a Sublime.* in Divorce was
issued returnable to November Term, 1875, which was
duly returned , non est. enemies and thereon an alias
subpcena was issued returnable Jsnruary Term, 1876
upon the return of which proof was made that the said
T. J. Jones could not be found tay bailwick. and
thereon the court order a proclamation 'to be made by
the Sheriff,
Thii notice to to reqUird you to appear before the
Judge of the said Court on the second Monday of April
next the re nd then to answer ' said complaint..tc.
• WILLI-tali - WHITE, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Montroseldarch B,IBTB.
. .
r3ROCIAMATION:
-a- • SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY SS.
• alla[ M. Curtis. oy her • next friend IC S. Sherman.
vs John Curtis. In the Court of Common Pleaa Of Sus
quehanna rounty, No. 845; November Term, 1875. ' •
To John Curtis : Whereas a Subpoena in divorce
was 'eddied returnable to November Term, 1875, which
was returned non est• inventus, and thereon an .alias
subprena was issued returnable of January Term 1875,
npon'the : return of which proof was made that the said
John Curtis could not be found' in rby bailwick, and
thereon the Court order a 'proclamation to be made by
tik.. Sheriff. . ,
. .
'itaa notice is therefore to require you to appear be
fore the Judge of the said. Court on the second mouday
9f April next, then and 'thure to answer said com
plaints &c.
WILLIAM WHITE, •Sheriff.
•
Effielifr d Office, March 8, 1876.
. ,
pIiOQIJA'MATION. , , 1
SUSQUEII.OINA COUNTY, Sff. •
Ellen J. Nelson. by ' ; her next friend Stephen'
Wright. vs Josiah 'Nelson. In the Court, of Common
Pleas, No. 27. November Term, 1875., . •
vo Jesiah Nelson : Whereas a Subpoena in divorce
was issued mumble to November Term, 1875, which
was duly , returned non est in ventus, and thereon an alias
• subvena was issued returnable to January Term,lB76.
upon the return of which, proof was made that the said.
Josiah blefSon could not' be found in my bailwlch,
ud thereon the Court ordered ii.- proclamation to be
ade by the Sheriff. , -
This notice is, therefore, to require you to (liven,
fore the Judge of said Vourt au the second Monday
\of April next, then and there to answer said complaint
Ste. ~
, W ILLIAM WEITZ', Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Montrose, Afar?* 'B, 1878, :
_
pROCLAMATION. • -
. ,
SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY SS..
A. H. Shannon ys A. A. Shannon. In the Court of
Common Pleas of Susquehanna, county No. 80, No
washer Teia 1875. I
' 7 A. Sr - t WII - 13) D,
oA. A. Snantion hereas a Suhpcena in Divorce
was issued returnable to November Term. 1875, which
was euly returned • non est inrentus, and thereon an
alias subpoena was issued returnable to January Term.
1876, upon the return at which, proof wrs made that
the said A. A. Shannon could not be found in ,Lny
batl
wick,.thereon the Court ordered a proclamatibn to be
dada by the Sheriff.
This notice is tbereford to require you to appear be
fore the judges of the said court, on .the second Mon
day of April, next, then ard there to answer said com
plaint, &e.
, WILLIAM WHITE. Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Montrose, March - 8; 'NM.
pRooLANIATION.
SUSQUEHANNA. COUNTIt SS.
-A-
Elizabeth Slater bv ber next • friend Daniel Hinder
shot vs. Thomas Slate In ;the court of Common
Pleas, of Stisquehanne _Comity, No. 46, Noiember
Term. 1875 • r •
To Thomas . Slater ;. •Whereis ' a subpoena in
DlVorce was issued ' • returnable to • November
Term.lB7s, •whieb wait returned mon est inventus,
and thereon an alias stibprena! 'was issued retuna
me to January 'Term.. 1876, upon the return .4
which proof was made that the said Thomas Sister
could not be found in thy ballwick; and chcreon the
Court order Sheriff to snake proclamation.
This notice is therefore tovequire you to appear be
fore the judges of the said Cour; on the second Monday
of April, next, then and;there to answer said complalnt
dr,c. • - ' ~.WILLIAM' W HITE, Sheriff. '
Sheriff's Office, Montrose. March 0,1876. , ,
A NEW STEAM' MILL
Plaster, Fee& auk Liunr!
A . ..'ii,A*p . '''Pl:kati.9(,) - -::::',._'-i-' .
The under4gui)d, hiving juist` completed a new
STEAM MILL. - at ',ALLEN% CORN HRS.; will keep on
hand a good supply of .Presh Ground ° Cayurn Zaster,
sufficient to meet the domandi of all who desire - it in
this section. Also H. sapply of reed. Lumber not on
hand will 1)0 sawed to order, , on short notice. post
Office address. Montrose. Pa.
Atfikeh 801,1870.-2 m.
j i NEW ENTERIIIIEe
A practical viorli*aa, at
1312ECIMIINICTQ
tae opened kehop ander B. L.:Weeks & Co's. store. on
hablic Avenue. whereg he it ready to do all kindflof
work in twine. Can ex e 1 in new work, and ropsir
with neatness and despatch.
Montrose. Oetobeittith.lB73.-4m.
Closing out ,Ove&oste for Cot. at
Cheap,Jobtes.
Two listet to thlaDlrontory,one year.
((atonal 50cents. $1:5( eachad
WM. /EAU GRWOUT, Slater, Wholesale and hew
dealer in all kind* of slate roofing, slate paint, eta,
. Roofs repaired with elate paint toorder.
paintfor sale by the gallon or,barrel. Mottiro ee,
BILLINGS STROUD. Genera Firy and Lif t r un .
atm Agents; also , eell Railroao an d Accident Tickit
to New Yorkand Philadelphia Office out doorealt
ofthe Bank. .
BOYD : , h.=CORWIN. Dealers lb • Stoves. Hardware
and Manufacturers of Tin and Sheetiron ware.cortel
of Main and Ternpikestreet.
&. N. BULLARD. De.sier. to Groceries. Provisions
Books ,Statione* and Yankee Noticing, at head of
Public Avenue.' '
WM. 11. COOPER & CO.. Blinkers. sell Iforeigi,Paa.
sage Tickets and Drafts on England, Irelr land Scot.
WM. L COX, Harnesa inakertinddealer all article
usually:apt by the trade.,oppositt the ok. , •
JAMES, . CARMALT, Attorner_at Ls (Ace one
door below Tarbell Rouse. Public *
H. Auctioneer. Care of S. Pillinan
Co., MontroTe Pa. Uan. 19,16.1
NEW .VILPGRO.
SAVINGS BANK;NEW MILFORD.--t • per cent.in
tereet on all Deposits. Doeß a goner Ss k leg Bal.
nese. • B. CHASE st CO.
B ,GALERBT .t SON: Dealers in . Flour. Feed, Mee
Salt. Lime, Cement. Groceries and ProVSICIIP
Main Street, oppokite tbe Depot.
el. F. !UMBER. Carriage Maker and Undertaker . on
-Main Street, two doors below Hawley's Store.
GREAT BEND:
Q. P. DORAN, Merchant Tailor and dealer In Reads
Made Clothing, Dry Gooda,Grocerl ea and Provill tole
Main Street.• • -
It is a liqnld Linament for House and stable uPe. A
Yalu able combination, discovered by a celebrated Encl.
irehchemist and horse•farrier. Was Introduced in the
United Sates in the year 1856, _and sincs that time, by
Its great success, In the cure .of discas.es, What+ won
for itself that world wide reputation it Po richly des.
eres, - and non - sande at the head - of allilinaments
rivalled
It has already gained the confidence and admiration
of thousands of households .for its many cures of dis
eases were external Npplications are of s^ much Impor
tance. It is especially admired as a family remedy for
its peculiar chemical combination. possesing no harsh
ingredients. [like tincture of Cayenne or red•peppper, of
which cheap and valuless Liniments are largely• corn.
posed.] which increase instead of diminish the inflanis.
Lion, making it op nature . a speedy cure for .
RHEUMATISM. HEADACHE. SORE • THROAT,
COLIC. COU4IIIS, CHOLERA. TOOTHACHE,
BRUISES. SPRAINS. LUMBAGO. CRAMPS,
COLDS, CHILLS, FROST, TIC DOLOR
AUL_ BURNS._ CUTS._ BITES OF
any one--only 25 cents. WI cents, or sl.oo—and If It
does not give good satisfaction return the bottle halt
full and your money will be refunded& Call for G. 13,
S. S., and take no other. •
f• . D. G. OIk.RY. & Co., Propriptors,
Middletown, .Orange Co., N. Y
„ • ~ • • ' • FOR SALE BY
`A. - 13. BURNS and M. A. LYON,
#• Druggists, Montrose, Pi.
Purchasable at an Wholesale and retail store's
County. .
Montrose, May sth. 1875.
AYRE'S CHERRY .P.EPTORAL.
For Diseases of the Throat '...adLungromeh
as ‘Coughs, Coldr, hooping Cough, Brow
china, Asthma, and Consumption.
The few compositions which
we won the confidence of
taLkind and become house
'ld words among not only
le but many nations, mutt
tve extraordinary virtues,—
whaps Ito one ever secured
wide a reputation, or main
tried it to long as "Ayer's
terry Pectoral. It has been
town to the public about
'Hy years, by a long contin
d series of marvelous cures
gat have won for it a con&
qice in Us virtues. never
ughs. Colds.' Consumption:,
that can he made by medical skill. Indeed the (Want
PECTORAL ens really robbed these dangerous diseases
of their terrors, to a great extent, and given a feeling of
immunity from their fatal effects, that, is well founded
if the remedy be taken in 'season. Every family should
have !I in their closet for the remedy and prompt relief
of its members. Sickness, eutftring. and even file is
saved by this . timLly protection. The prudent should
not neglect it. and the wise will not. Keep it by you
for the protection it affords.by its timely use in sudden
attacks. •
\ Dr. J. C. 'tier; ac; Co., Lowell Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD' BY ALL DIIIIGOISTS AND DEALERS IN
4 YRE b H E R IR VIGOR
vo EELTOR - NG GRAY steme.
TO ITS N 42 VEAL TITALITY AND COLOR.
.
eing7ears. sickness
Ire. disappointment. and
treditary predisposition.
. turn the-hair grayd And
tther of them incline it to
led prematurely.
ATER's darn Viooa, by
rig and extensive use. hat
oyen that it stops the
!ling of the hair inim'edi•
rely ; often renews the
rowth, and always surely
!stores its color, When W-
Aor gray. It stimulate!'
40' nutritive organs to
lealthy actin ty and pref.
sonny. Thus Washy, weak
...Joy ha.. ..,,es pl iable and streq. thened
lost.,,bair regrows with Evely expression ; hair
is cheekeo and stablished • thin hair thickens ; and fad •
ed or gray hair resume their original color. Its °Nis
non 36 sure and harmless. It cures dandruff, heals all
humors. and keeps the scalp cool, clean and soft—under
which conditions, diseases of the scalp are impossible.
Ae a dressing for ladies' hair.. the, 'Vigor is praised
for its grateful and Agreeable perfume. and valued for
the soft lustre and edifices of . tone it' impute.
FIMEiI
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN
AIEPIOINE.
NO#.' 24. 111715.-4 m
E. HARPER,.._
County Busiitess Directory,
MONTROSE.
Drugs and _No loins.
Nour mar A x sis
• -7 0
-0+
cs*.%
4 5 4;
• ir
AS /A. FAMILY MEDICINE.
POIHONOUB le.
TeetimdniaJe and ditections accompany each bbttle.
PR SPA new UT
MEDICINE.
Nov. 24;1875
PREPARED Bir
Dr. S. C. AYER & Co., Lowell, Mama
Praetignl and Unlytie4 Chemiett.
fiIAYLOWS FAMILY MEDICINES.
Pain and Lamennifire.ieved in: a shOrt time by tb ,
use of Taylor's Celebrated Oil. Thegreat itheuinatic
and Nenrailgic Iterhedy. This tuedicine it net can
all. but is warranted to cure more of theallt end Mete
which flush is heir than any. other invd'cine ever &-
covered. Give It a trial; if, you do not find it so. it
costs you . nothing. It may be used with the unue#l
advantage for any kind of,Paln.Laranne4s.'Wonnde or
Sores upon man or bipat. Will not smart the sewed
wound or sore. Full directions fur •use around cue
bottle. Ask your Mertfirtnt fora free vial. NO Cur" --
No Pay, .
Taylor's Cough, Syrup or Itectortint, for all Thrust
and Lung dioceses. 'ls very . peasant to the Mete and
contains nothing injurious. Try it, and atop
congh and take the soreness from your Throat an d
Lungs. Ask your Merchant fora free via). No Cure"'
so ray.
Taylors Conditirm Powders for ftlikinds of etock and
poultry. liVirranteltho beet renovator of the eyetes
of run down ordiseased stock. that has ever been die.
Covered: Try them 'for all atomises Incident to Os
brute crestion. !)!ructions tot Imo agottad uselt pick
age, MoVare—NoPay. -
All the above toglicittes for eats by Abel Tensile!!
Burns* Nichols.br Montrose. and all Pruglitel ls "
Dealeratbroughout thaconntri. - •
U. ilatoWitUf_a_G TgLOR.
04014 U.
It still makes the
.die inc.
' 41