TOWN, COUNTY, AND VARIETY• esq., has ,removeo,,l4s office from over d. R.:Deititt's store to rooms over A. B. Burn's drug store.: The-Athens Gazette catne ttj us last week gretatly2: ; eplarged'ano othet)viee h?proved. congratulate the publishers and patrons imi,this encouraging evidence of proiaperity. —The iionesdateCiti en.says, the Project of putting a passenger train on the Del. & Hud: gravity railroad between Carbondale and Honesdale is again under consideration, : April 'term of Court commences \ next Monday. We Ititve eorne cases of back sub scription on our calendar, which we are ready aitd anxious.to liquidate at any time. —Mon:F. W. Gunster, member of the Leg islature from Luzerne: County; was 'robbed of liis pocket - book , and watch at the; Bolton Mime. Harrisburg, on Tuesday" night of last A portion of the wall of the burned. Op era: -touse fellkun Friday, , and crashed through the roof of t,onaril-Brothers' store and dike, doing considerable damage to desks, books, stock;; Vic. , It is claimed their ,damage will reach s2,ooo:—"Spranton Journal. ' , All former instructions in reference to the mailing of letters and other mail matter at the,cars are rescinded.: .Letiers:and other mar ter intended for the malls Must be received at tfi'e' cars up to the last nionent Of the. Starting / of the train; at all stations,las is . . the . case at railway post offices. • :."•zY —A severe rain storm visited this plaCe on Tuesday night last,causing,a great. deal .of dam-. age .by filling cellars, \vashingstreets,&c., . The Eureka Works were badly flooded, being dam abed to the extent of about two hundred. dol lags. C. B. Potter's Drug . ;,tore.was also' badlyl,i - , washed.--Bragford Reporter, t The news St. John's Catholic church about to erected at WS place, it is said, will be'l4oxo feet in, dimensions, of Gothic archi tecture entirely of brick anti surmounted with a spire 14S•lect high. When completed, it will be an ornament to the ,town. It is. - Thought worms • will~ commence . . ,soon:.7—BusqueOnna Journ/1. ; ' - - • ---;--Mr.- Jamul Blaelt;•eliairman of the Pro hibition atate'cotnmitteeilhan Just iss l , l ed aeall for the of two de;egates from each Con gresdotial:district to .the= Prohibition:national convention to meet in ' Cleveland, Ohio, on the 17th of May, tO'nominate ' candidates for Presi dent and Vice PreE,Lident. "It ila the settled poli ty . or the, Prolnbitionista in Peonsylvailia to rah' bell p tickets for the legislature' n every (115- trict.in the_state _next. falll. ‘• 3 \ :::. —ln consequence*of :the rrnall :number iti attendance at themeeting.of Montrose , Library Aisociatioii out first; instani, it Was_resolved to hold an adjourned meeting for the election oi'offiders on Friday, Aprii 7th,` at 2' o'clock-p. m., at the office of Dr. O. C. Balsei. Most of the books drawn out luive been returned, and it is' requested thatighle :feat r r tild be skithout delay to ~ C. C. SEY, Pres. , —The Senatortlil and Rep s t entative dele gates to the conyention ' - from this COitgiession al district, at their meeting to select National delegates, - adopted the folloliing • resolution unanimously: •- , - - -• ' ‘ - .Resolaxl,,That-the: delegates assembled from the Fifteenth Congressional district - cordially approve of the recordof Hon. Joseph. PoWell in Congressional action. , , .. •, : —4lr.. and - Mrs. IL 'Lj t arka, of Bradford county, reeentlY celebrated _their golden wed ,,, , ding T.,1-I.l3S.ltgrsollll 1 4 0 ..ri Ilnik.hexe,slways lived within a •few mites pflivftere they ppw re:i. side, anti neither of them Were ever more than 100 miles from the spot ',where- they first beheld the light.. Mr.•Parks,:though nearly Seventy= six years of age, never remembers bei).ll coo: fined toed by sickness a single day. . —The foiloWing is one of the decisiOns of the School Departmenti of the State : Farmers, whether owners of lands or , only: , tenants, are now liable to the minimum occupation tax Of ' one dollar - . But if a farmer's occupation is val ued in the list at a sum that would yield more than one dollar, he is not to pay'tnore than, one' dollar. In other words, she is liable to the "minimum,", but notthe occupation: "rate" occupatio to\y • —n Sunday last,sa s the Scranton Jourri al, *r. Nathaniel Fitch, of Providence, receili; _ _ ed a telegram announcing the deatlkof his only niaining : .son, Jerome , who died. at Denver ; Colorado, on Saturday, a&i - I twenty-four 'years. During the past two years,Alds fine family of children have seemed to be marked as subjects of the fell destroyer, Consumption; and one by one,•in rapid• succession,. has the -death angel 'called, the children until l now. six have been buried Within this, short - period, five ai victims f-this diseas e. • - -,• • „.: Parties ire now traveling through neigh bOring eo4itiesAwindling, , , Araers, appoints ink' tuem:agen'ts for _;t4e siin Of clothes lines.-- Theplan adopted is , to 1640'03 fainiers to eiign his name in a book, which . .the,, swindler !eine 10'34044'4e 'for Telerence which to.be ;as, : prder.. for ,2;04:10 feet .clothes little 6~t fiVueents . Per.foot. 41044114 s there ebrnes .ainng and 'presents a Sill for 4100 signed: by thefairner:, The ter protests, but -is-ftually induced ~ t o:compio7 wise rather. than gO to - b:xirt. , Our farniers slinuld "he on-their guard. . : Senator Vameron, of Michigan; re gently introclueed. seriescof 'rsolutions highly . dandemnatory f secret societies and pro' posing to deprivittlidrn of certaiii political priv- Segos; whereat Tian indignant ,Tutikhannock Granger forwards,. him the following note through the hands of Hon. Joseph , Powell, the Tepresentativif frOm ' this .distriet in the lower house.: , DEAR Sin :—in the bill lately introduced by you 4o ostracise all members of , sacret societies, please amend so as to exempt them from the payment of taxes Your 'public thieves have stolen us poor, and, if you will relieve war= tar; you lawyers can have all the offices, and the balwoi of the country`,' , , —1 R. Raynsford has sold his livery stock t.O Hinds and Mitchel. been'resumeii at nearly all the collierieslhroughout the coal valley. ‘' Lbit, esq., one "of our y;iiiiikiat torneys who read law' recently sin-the office of Littles & Blakeslee, _has opened an office in the First National Bank building. A. Grossman, esq., has removed his. law office into rooms over the First National Bank, where he will be -found - it all ihneaready . to attend to -the duties of ins profesilon. ..Rmemberthimpeting of . the'citiz‘Of tire,coiaity,:appoiqed at, the Wirt .House for e next Monday eyening i .toperteet-ariiangements for a CountY Centennial Celebration of the next anniversary of our. National Independ - trice.- Let all interested be present and help to .make it what it,should be. ---Harttord has a city coat of •arms:: Why dan't we have. one, too ? A design represent, ing a citizen mortgaging his" house to pay a gas bill would please the people.-,!Normich. The above his'suggested the idea that nont- . ose should , have one, for a design representing our Town Council each with a "high-toned" street lamp in his hand. would be so exprese- .---Mr.Aacob'Yciung,wlid resided netirilar.- riils mill 'aOrt distance fretn. Ailburn-'Four. Corners, committed suicide on SundaY•morn ing last . sometime between the. hours of nine and Nelve o'clock. He Was'found suspended by a:part of a harness rein from a - brace, in *barn. Frpm kiPearances.he climbed upon . a scaffold, fastened the strap to the .brace and al sO around his neck and either : jumped or swung himself off hori the scaffolding. He' was a Wan about dO.'years of age and, leaves .a wife and fiVe children. , • One.son ; *abotits'2l years of • age, is livintat home. r— bile the family \of Justice Clark, jr., who lives near •WslynsburgTioga county, was away from home 'ast Friday evening, a Are broke out in the,barn. As there was no one to give the alarm the flames had furl sway. Three buildings were burned. Among other proper:- ty destroyed were three new mowing machines and'a reaper, a valuable wagon,.a pair of oxen, a stallion, nine yearlings, about Par hundred bushels of oats, a quantity of heat twenty tons , oflnty; thteshing machine. The damage is estimated at about $O,OOO. • trnfor- turtately the less is not covered by insurance, Athens Gazette. • —About 2 o'clock Monday matting of last week a fire broke ont in the clOthing store of \H. •P. Doran,iu Great Bend: The early discov ery of: the flames and - the energetic efforts of citizens hindered it from , doing much damage. In about two hours afterwards the fire again broke out; in another part of the store, and did more damage, creeping up into the second floor and into, two a bedrors before it- was extin • guish Mr. 'Dlra is- goods were damaged from smoke,and water. He is 1l insured The banking loise of Geo. Dusenbary& Son, in the front-of _the' :store, was. damagect'about $5O, by` 'the burning of a case, desk. 'etc: The lire was incelldiary, folloWing 'information, Clipped trtim an exchange paper, may be of interest , to the lady readers, of the DfratocuaT,- on. some occa sion or other : "Every one . should know that hot Water will restore cut ~fifiwers that arelfad•: ed by being worn_on:the dress.ot tarried ittlfie hand... tut half-atKinch,from the stem and put it directly into boiling;,water the petals will smooth and ., resume their beauty in a few min utes. Colored flowers will revive most per fectly, for white flowers are inclined to curl and urn yellow. The thickest textured flow - ers will be restored\ the most wonderfully.-- flowers will keep fresh after this treatment - al most ailang asthey wouldtatre done freshly gathere, • „. • . • —The Lancas'er Inteßwencer says, already' the potato bug scare has commenued. Fared era say that in plowing they turn . up grea t numbers of the larva and they expect their fields to be overrun, and the s 'nes devoured by the pestiferous bugs the co seaso n. There is perhaps but little reason fo he'scare: It existed last year; and yet there never .before was so large and fine a crop or potatoes grown in the country. ,Elcellent potatoes are'selling in the rural districts at forty cents per bishel, and farmers are feeding . "them to their cattle as being cheaper than any other feed. Good farm ers are tiow so, well acquainted with the habits of the potato bug and of the best manner of getting rid of it, that there is but little danger to a potatO famine from that quarter. ' We alluded . to the subjeet of our County Soldiers" Monument A 'short' this. ago, , and _we havidon done many , tithes - before, but We' hope 'there will be an effort made . this Centennial year to discharge thii duty toour dead soldiers, which we o we , thptu, and still :furtker,teifulfill the Covenant' with , the Tivitig,: under ; which a sum of money was subscribed f or that pirpose. There has been, or was list year, a spasmodici uprising of indignant feeling and smite out ward action taken upon, this matter upon sug gestions of the DEMOCRAT, but it finally died 'aiVayinto its: usual sullen silence; There is'an amount of money raised and there is.not the least reason- Why -iontettiing sholild, not be erected if nethirg more then. cf. r quift of com- 1 'Lon ‘'atolite 'to 'Abe ameuni , of thei 'money 'ori.) land. ' Therehas so m e su gg estion s been made., that the Fourth of July-,would, be a good time to_lay f the,ccruer atone, but, we'say the proper', 'ttnefor , that, is the 30th of .344 and it Should be CoMpleted by the Fourth day of July to be then unveiled. Let such be. the case. and .hon-, ',patriotism will seem to control . the efforts for a county - Centennial celebration, but in the absence of this _it will be a hollow. hearted of There:is no excuse or' decent apology,why this should net be done and any, ofticlatef the Asiociation or person who etercises any con trol over the funds that objects to this, in erits 'and will receive at our hands ;that distinction' Among our citizens widelk , denuads. r--He o ceis_l model sensational r reßort frogs a Chicago paper;ihich wilt di) just as well'for . thislatitifde':' 'We '"took' a nets , reporter: on, trial'yesterday. Re went oni , , to hunt -itenis, and a ft er being away all day, returned with the following, which, he said ,Iwas the best he Could do : *Yesterday we' saw a. sight that froze our muscles with horror. A. haAkman driving down Claik street aka yanid pa ,came very, near running over a nurse and, twc: ehik dren. There would have beem one of , the molt heart rending catastrophes ever recorded; bad ' not the.ourse :with _wonderful. forth Ought, left the children at hothe before she wentlout, and providentially stepped into a drugstore'just be fore the back pawl. Then, too, the_ hack man, just befoN reaching the 4 crossing, theught of sernething that he had forgotten, and ,turn ing about drove in the opposite direction, Had it not been for this wonderful concurrence of, favoring circumstances, a diking father, a lov ingutOther, and affectionatelbrothers and sis tql; would have been plunged into'thedeepest wee and most unutterable fOrteral expeniea.'— The new Teporter will be retained." D.!;,( trU.l 0 )CrNI'Y Caworre,x 'members of the peniocratic ;County Commit tee of this county are requeited to convene at the Tarbell , House, on Monday, April 10th, it being hrst week of court,) o'clock p. m., to, =transact such business my eome, betore it. E. B. LIAWLEY, ACKNOWLEDGMENT —Dal' , EditOr .1 Perthit Inc through your local colnnins to ac.knowledge an unexpected and liberal donaiion, chiefly in m-ney which "answereth all things," from.the friends of ,New Milford ano vicinity; •who as sembled at the house of ioel Keep. I, t t was in many respects a model. A !'large and hospita ble mansion filled vitt; happy guests, a bciuuti tufenfeiiainmeni. served b% ;a bevy of fair 'mat rips, a feast of reason and a , fiow of sopl, and last, but !not least, a donation of about eighty dollao, blessed in, the giving and receiving- 7 without a drawback—left nothing - to bo.desir ed. ' W. P.' Gmi'ON. NeW Milford, March 25, 1876. U,sVRIE LA.w.---Our readers will,be interested , in the following law upon pury which ..on Thursday last. was passed to third_ reiOing,in the House of ,Representatives at. Harrisburg.. An act fixing the, rate of interest and prohib iting the taking of usury was considered as fol lows : , f SECTION 1, Be it enacted, that the lawful ,rate of interest for the loan or - use o ur for bearance to demand.moneY, in all cases , where no eipress contract shall have, been made for a less rate, shall be six per c.iintum per annum. SE - 9. 2. When a, rate of interest for \ the loan or use of or forbearaiace td demand money ex- . eeeding that established by law shall hereafter be reserved or 'contracted for directly .or indi rectlY,:this shall he'deemed and adjudged a. for- . feiture Of the entire amount of the ,ptincipal and interest, of the debt or'Suna loaned, as the -ease may be. ' ' ' SE,c.,B, 1.1 auk pirson or,iiershtivor eorpora-- tion *hall take, receive, or' reserte directly or indirectly . a, rate of interest for, tie loSn,or.use, I. o t offOrbearance to demand 'Money exc eeding e that established by law; the 'person lir persons by whom it has been paid, or hiS'or their.legul representatives, may .rtcover back in an.action of asaumpait, or onth . ,e-cme commencelin the Court. of Common Pleas, in the proper county, fromamount of the principal:, and interest , paid the person or corporation taking; receiv ingOr"reserving the same ; providea such ac tion •is coMmenced '-years from the time of such taking, reserving or receiving FM= ~ A Bitrninii‘T/ATY.—Job `sa ' "Bi th t , 1 , Ys, an: a is born Of woman is'of few days and full; of treuhle." However true, this may, be of life generally, yet in every one's pathway there are some bright and sunny pOints, some green ga ins iipo i n which ,the , memory „love's ; to,,dnr,ell.- 7 -• Horever cold and indifferent the ;-animate world 1 mity be, to obey onr,, every, wish and . Make each , of bus a central;sun around whic.h to , revOlve, there are moments in oar lives when friends will gather around us and cheer one's heart 1 with their love tokens ; moments of pleasures Upon -earth which are foretastes of 'these Hof heaven,' and perhaps of , all of our earthly festivals, there is none ot more signifi cance than that . of our birthday and, its aunt veriaries. How thoughtful' these seasons should make us, and with what gratitude and -.thank fulness-our hearte should overflo as they come and go year a ft er - year. \On the 3st of March, this centennial year, we were permitted to par ticyate in one of, thes happy family gatherings The occasion wls the eighty-second birthday anniversary: of , MattheW Baldwin, ,of East Briii4twater. , Ged, iudeed,,has been very mer ciful in sparing and preserving this family, un broiten. Grandmother Baldwin, who has been the' p i artner 'of his toils and. trials, his joys and sorrows for almost sixty, years, still tarries, on the shores of time with him. Blie is in the sev enty.'rsixth year of her age and tor several years has been s' great sufferer fiem. disease, and at this 1 writing her husband • seems, just - : on the border land of transition. Of ~the, ten Children God his given.. UAW, nine are'still liv ing and participated in, this gathering with their wives and 'hirsintitds and some of the grand and . great are mar- Tied ;and have families and' homes of their own, wfille - four.ofi the..number, have grandchildren spOrting around. them. Strange as it.may seem*, these children have settled or clustered around the old homestead, four_of theth withlti 'one , (Garth of, a--tuile, and . all . but 'one, who resides ak Ausquehannit Depet,i within , the -border of tiiefr native township.. - i But 'enough; !another aaniversary has come and . gone. At longest we, shall be permitted to', meet irk but a' few more seasons like and - happy :will it be for mi if we, so wisely impidVe:the advantages of t l O 6 life, as to be permitted to unite:awimbrok en family - over on,the olier shore; where neith er sorrow nor death ever enter. *, ;God grant tLiis\ may be our <happy to . - H. N. T. 1118.1E11. - A.Ct-Nia. Cale.NDA.LL—BunTon—itt-the house or- Wm, P. 'Crandall, in Brooklyn, March. 25,th, by Rev. J. H. Weston, Elhert,L.J..prandall. and Rilla Burton all . Of Broo k } n. \ 0111BARD 1 —P4oKARD--1&t the . .Houle qr. the liride's father in Efoptrattom, March_ 25L13. by „Bev. FL ;Weston, Edward L. Hibbard. 'of ;Auburn; and. Lucy A. Packard, daughter of A. T. Packard,-esq. Surrn—RAToa—ln Upiondale,ThuFs4ay eve, March 30th,'bY Rey. 1. W. Raynor, - Albert ' H. Smith and Sarah t. Raynor, daughter of the officiating ministelr, bOth of Uniondale. i;•304N.,*1,C8.!. ~ CASE—In Hophottom, March 81st; Orion Case, aged 71 years. Mr. Case' was'sick but 'a snort tithe, awl died in the ,presence of his own loved ones, May comfort come to the hearts Ot-all who mourn: LINDSLEY-1.11 Wiikeßbarres March 28th, Mar shall, son of Samuel Lindsley, aged 18 years.. He was' a promisjag,young man, beloved by all who knew him. He wait .converted to God last Winter at Springville, under. the labors of Rev. H. G:lfarned, and died in triumph, ' • "bafe in the arms of Jesutt." CHAMBERLIN—III - Brooklyn; Marth '29th, Char: lie, only son of Dr. A. and L. Chamberlitt, aged 1 year and 1 month Charlie seemed a child of [more., than ordina ry intelligence and promise and eing the only . son ; . ot course the tender Cords of affection were very.closel3r woven between him and:all [ hearts in-the family. • I\ The father-had promisedlimselk first ot all, to, endeavor to make a good man of Charlie,but Jesus can care for him better, and has safely folded him on his own greast ;"It is weir— Brother Chamberlin and, his family have the sympathy of the entire community in tills their deepest grief. "Peace I leave With _you." • "Fold his little shroud about him, " Softest folds of snowy white, , , Yearning hearts must live' without him, He is in the land of light.l Clasp the tiny waxen fingera On his peaceful slumbering brea3t, Close the baby eye-lidS gently, Little Charlie's gone to rest. On his downy coffin pillow';Lay t.:e darling little heao, Lay' the precious sleeper softly - In his strange and lonely! bed. • Never more shall pain's keen ,arrows - Pierce that sweet and tender fond, , He is safe from every'evil, Safe from every earthly_ Storm. To that far-off, blessed country, t Where ydur young rwhitd ilove.h . as gene, Think not that he wept - thraugh tlarkneti; Wandering, fearful,land (done.- • Jesus loves these . . He has,borne him o'er the flood, And has laid your treasure Safely In the bosom of WS God. • He will.have no need of mamma Ot that home-like, , plettSant shore,. Nor will fear the loving tams • • He. has never seen. before,. Beautiful and izentle apgels * Watch ana guard your baby there, So be will not vies yoUr ioices. • Or your never. Wearyirig• care," • ' FORDIUM—Mrs. Sarah - MAYO • Fordhquie ot ' Montrose, Pa.; died at .Scranton, Pa„ March 20th, 1876. ' - 1- I ' ' ' ' ..- The' fatheni and mothers "wh i n Participated, in the toils and' privations Of earl: settler life, and aided, however humblyilii giting right . mould: and true character to the i elements,of society,at death deserv,e - more than passing notice. , Mrs, Sarah 116V:ell Piirdhiiin,nr our 3 f) orougli::--many, years"•widow - of 'Francis Fordhanti--:whose fit neral' wavices w e re tit and , from the•residenen ,of her son, Failw,ard C-Fordham, on 'the 23d inst. was one of this class, She was the,eld- • est daughter of Iltilthelt and Pilebe Howell,' of Southsropton, , L.. 1., where ' she Was' beim Oct. 29, ,1793. Parental competenty and.'respecta bility made early , life, to her, happy and the future bright. Her. marriage `with Mr. Ford hain'had a joyous celebration' at the residence of her pare n ts, Oct. 26 1812 "!...r . • '' : -. "' Her husband, prior "to this, under . the influ ence of the spirit of emigratinn which brought. sb many of the Kiuthampten people to ,Mont rose, had been here and 'made the beginning of a home and ,•.business. "These, however, were nut completed nntil afterward, the beginning of the summer . of 1813, Then . all was , mad ~ ready tor an addition to ' the ',faisy : littlenettli mentin the wilderness'. 'Ati bld diary, Whi!...," has 'turnii3lied many'of - the' -factgef our early' histort contains the following tabilness.like re-- cord— " July, 9, 'lBl3:'F,Ordham arr i ved with ~Iris This settles the date'aud .flic r i,btit'not the' at: tending:, circumstances, _There , . were hearty greetings when the comers alighted from the* long horseback ride all The winding wilderness way from Newburgia,'N'.:Y. There Was an un feigned welcome in that new home. next door neighbor to the dwelling of Isaac POst, a wel come which resulted in, family, ties which were never atterWards broken: 'They 'are now ar dently cherished by the children of both fami lies. '. The husband at once entered upon business and became our pioneer , hatter. The wife help ed, and they prospered.' Many a farmer and tanner boy. wore evidences of the wife's skill in the trimming's of his bat.' i Business increased , and ran, into prosperous general merchandise. Dinieg many years ear ly anticipations were realized. After thebur;- - al of an infant, the keine became filled up with tour daughters and three sons,alt specially hap py in the love and care of their mother. But another 'proof came that earth, long before, had lost its Paradise. Hothe cornforts, orrianiente, and extra nice things began to diSappear and give place-to necessaries, and these how scant ere long only a few dear and intimate frienda knew. Buiimem reveries and physical disabili ty made the husband and father an entireheine dependent,adding morelhali the care of a child to his wile, Trialid of no 'ordinary character follow. The gentle,- loving, persevering, and enduring spirit, et .the - mother, under the pnwet of, divine grace, Made Ler ,equal,:te them all. sr- Neither Child nor neiibbor ,ever heard Apia-. bur fall from her - lips: - Patiently she toiled on,. keeping:the tarnily - ; together 'mita the children became. !wipers's:Ai rewarders.of heti sacrifices' for them. There, became, wider and wider op eningi in the cloud Which. had so densely Av. ! rounded "there, until thesunildrienf pc fill; , happy old age fell - uperi - Ah.e . litother, gladden-; in .:toe children andiall, intereeted friende. l, . The ,mother's hatl f been ,11,r year& Abe son' alreaq named:' 'fore diesthe7 husband and father and two driughterS. Pront 'here she visited children, and 'friendi at her INtialure.--; Si.was nn one of theie ,visitt!at her daughter'S Mrs. Jone&s, in Scranton, when _the Ammons came that sundeied the tie that , bound her spir-, it to earth' and Bea angel to heav en. This was on the midnight of 3londaY, March 20, 1870. • t. 4 be leaves behied her tbur of her eight children,two, daughters and two sons, prospered and respected, with . their families, all with a 'true christian mother's blessing. • Ehe, with the members of the family Mt the Other Shore of the River, may well sing i "Borrovishall comeino more, . 'Tut a song from the home of the .weary:: ; Borrows sorrow is'forever o'er ; Happy now, ever bappy, .on Canaan's peace .ful shore, o,,scirri,w shall come again no lore, • Ado. FIRST NATIONAL BANK -Clf Aircarivertaissie. Qaph.Ctiapital,- . $ 100,000.. Sit:PIO 44. 1 1ind,- ..-.-.. 46,000 • r 4.331 71161,0173E17:1 To their new and cotninodioni Blink• Building . on 'Publtc Tiancteie the; tneineis r of D f LrabliANl l S, • ViiantlEßS 9 ITORRESPONDEIi'IIW New York, First' National Bank ;•Philadelphia, delphis National Bank,. ,W M. J. TURRELL. Pilustmorr N. L.. LENHEIM, CASUIEIt. Montrose; - Mareh 15;1876. Drugs and,,Meleine. NAT MX A 11 1° ISt .37 0 . - ~ m r ev (/' .r, : < -- , It is a liquid Linament for House and stable use. A vain able combination, discovered by a celebrated Eng. lishchemist and horse•farrier. Was introduced In the United Sates in the year 1t 4 56, and since that time, by its great success, in the cure of diseases, it has won for itself that world wide reputation it so richly des erves, and now stands at the head of allflinameata nn rivalled • AS ,A FAMILY MEDICINE. It has alreadrgained ' the confidence and admiration of thousands'of hopseholds for its many cures of die eases werertizterndl applications are of el. much 'tarn : . Vince. It is especially admired as a family remedy for its peculiar chemical combination. pommeling no harsh ingredients.llike tincture of Cayenne or red-pepper, of which cheap and Taluless Liniments are largely com posed.] which increase ihstead of diminish the infiana tie% making it oy nature a speedy cure for RHEUMATISM, HEADACHE. SORE THROAT, COLIC, COUGHS, CHOLERA, TOOTHACHE, BRIIISES,-SPRAINS, LUMBAGO, CHAMPS, COLDS, CHILLS, FROST, TIC DOLOR EUL BURNS, CUTS. BITES OF POISONOUS INSECTS, dm. Testimonials and directions accompany each bottle. ' Buy one--only 25 cents. 60 cents, or sl . oo—and if it does not give good satisfaction' return the bottle half full and your money will be refunded. Call for G. B, S. B.,.sad - take no other. D. 41.0.&8Y. Co., Proprietors, Middletown, Grant Co., N. t poß,s/lis By, , , - • A. B. BU :and :Nt..;.A...`Lt.0.1, - Druartrite,4lOntrOiC.oa.' ' Purehasable,at ,lidigesTe, 'finrretall store! , i• the County. \ • • Montrose. MairStb. ; '' t . :,• - , MBDICINES;- ' ~-,:.•. . 1.!;,,T _.;",• - r , t H yv ,, --• ;,_. -•• . • ... ' " fliggiStit . , - ' . :1•:'.- -'--:'-•, ;ir , • ;!.' - . ~..1.•-i4fONTROSE- ' P Al. ' :i , i v „ ''''• - Dealer in all kinds of Pure DRugsOlediclue!, tibemicals, Dye Woods, Dye Stiffs, Palnni, Oils. Varnishes. 'Foetid. Thinks; boiiiim:Jevv:eirj, Perfumery. TotletSoalisi Brushes; Violins and Violin Strings, Yankee Notions, Fancy Goods. Tehacco. Table 'Cuttlery: Fine Solid Silver, Spoons; Plated Spoons. Knives and Forks, Guns, Pis tols.. Amunitiou, Shoulder Braces. Trusses, Medical tristrnincutit; Dental' Materials, Lamps and Lamp Chimneys. Teas, Spicepi; Baking Powder, Ses Moss Farine, Gelatine, Tapioca. etc., etc. DAly's Pain Ale for Invalids. Thole WhO wish to buy PaintsandOile.Vonid do well to examine our stock of Whito Lead; White Zinc. and Mixed Chemical Paints, before purchasing elsewhere. All kinds of colored paints in cans of from one to five pounds each; en hand. Montrose Feb. 2.1876. - • A NEW STEAM MILL Plastor, Fool, and Into! A Rare Chance. The under: ititted, hitving• just 'completed a new STEAM MILL. ; at ALLENI.I3 CORNERS wiU keepon band stood !supply -of Fret& 'Ground Ctiyura raster, eutllcient to meet the demands, of all, who desire it in thut eectlon, Also a supply of reed. Lumber not on Mod Will be sawed .to ordety on short netiee. . Post Otllcc,addrees, Montrose. Pa. " • ' B. 'HARPER, March Stit s 1876.-2 m. • . FOB THIB WAY • IBerecliii Hatton A Istge stock of, those choice .yellow.and white On ion "Setts". for - T he best and largest stock of garden seeds in town. Clover and Timothy Seed. sea pea by the lmsbel (.1 mina of Tomatoes for close dollarypeckl qharif, 'Or 7 5 cent . ostlers. .(5 . 0111$ PIIMp ktllll,lor 01*tdollar.), stook of. Sugar, Flour Telt, Coffee; Oat Meal, 'C. acked White NV beat Beans both red And white,', (19Olsure-fl re Mathes for age dol lar,)_Cmckerst Cheese, Candy, Opices.of all klnclis, Pick' les; BWks,litationery,'ln' Short - everything needed is $ tvell regnlsSeVarniirano at. extrem ely low prices. In ordeito caballed of the truth of the toregolog you will cull at the head of Navigation. - A. N• BULLARD. Idontroie; Mareh '29, Itfpl..— , 2w )13AtErtS Tot4{E _NOTICE I F . Best Market price , : paid in cash, for CORN, , RYE,' AND OATS, at the Montrose Steam Mill. DA, A. 1400 W, SuperlategOest. Montrose. July 14. 18? s.—tt , FARM-- FOR , ‘ BALL k . • The subscriber offers ,his farm for sale, violate Is Forest Lake, containing 65 sem 50 Improved. ! t ill_ keep twelve cows and-a tea if Well Watered, is l'eu a good grain birm: Has *nice yo i t a t i rft orchard. Teros Made easy. • For Author iCailIS empire el adtinsta l . AAR° n os voLlogio /4. 1 .1 6 . 0 -41 - t kontrose. • And Otriere. f°::.CHEMICALS,•
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers