TOWN, COUNTY, AND VARIETY)
—ln a country 'graveyard in Nev Jeriey
there is a plain stone erected over the , grave of
a irl94lfl4yOng lady, with :Only this *cep-.
tien upon• it : "Julia Adams, died of thin shoes,
April 18,1839, aged 18 years." •
U. Little of IV:sift:ow, Sne in foivn on
Monday last. While here he was appointed by\
the Court in Session, Examiner and Master in
Chancery in case of Alex. Ai
Diveiesfie Men=
ry Ward.—Towanda Journal. \
. .
—TbEi I.l6MmenCinient exercises of, the
Montrose Graded School will be held in the
school buildint on Thursday (to-morrow) even
ing; beginning at 8 o'clock. . An intritation to
be,present, is extended, to all.. •-
---"Sliter Leo," if 'the Amami of the . Im
',mutate Heart, at Pittston, died on Tuesday
i n,
morning (Whist weel6 Het-family na s e, before,
,she entered the order of the - Immacul to Heart, ‘
was Anna Hatvley; and her tornaer hopte st.,
Joseph's, Susquehanna county, Pa.. ' 1,
---An attempt . . was made to burn the . Erie
Railway depot at Great Rend Tuesday evening
litst week. 'A. fire was kindled in a bale of hay
ir the freight room, but it was discovered and,
extingulehed before it nad time to attain much
headikny. . .
—A large nuniber were in town on \ Mon
daY last attending Court, and upon other busi
ness. We learn that nearly all'applications fur
license of , those who were licensed last year,
were granted, bill; some new petitions were held .
ever by the Court until Monday next, there be
ingsarne remonstrances. . ,
4-,---:Scranton having had
.five serious ineen
..
dia4 : llres within a week, ti, 4 ,joiat ineeting.of
tbWeCitincils ova 3 'called by Mayor h i leKune, at
*hick alrscilutioa.was • passed' autholizirig!tbe.
.3layot fonfier a,,rewand' of OM for, the ar
'Test and. conyiction of the. ineendlaries,r.
--- , gave you ever gone to the piist °glee for
mail without running against somebody 'win
ing out of the door just ,tii. you - were going in,
and you backed and site,bacited',and then =you
started forward just as shostarted forward, and
then you both backed again arid had, no - end -of
a time 7 going through a pertA! quadrille ya
the step.
.--The Rochester Evros eays f the fruit
i lv
prospects in. Western Ne , . York. "Every
thing seems, to protnise an bundant frith crop.
The winter Imill:wither beekt too cold nor teo
warm to do any material injury to either the
fruit trees or 'the vines.] The;
.prospects, never
h)oked. more favorable, to the farmers 'Of West
ein Neli!' York espeeiallyistbant.they do now,
of An exeeileut fruit - and cereal harvest?":. .:
-L--Thci latest aturtientent - is' termed the
"Printer's Delight," and is performed in the
follow l 4 g m a P ner 'l '74c , :f t ' 14 81 / 4 9kAttfe Pa-
per, tuld itAiii isrerrilly, and enclose a bank
note sufficiently large to pity up all tirre , Sis and
a year in advance.. arro what adds . immensely
'lpn the name eiv lov,
? i
to the feat 11 see d „ r g, . • .kif Aq ,
subscriber, vir Aho e larthiuttN,,boLne4.l,,,,!Keep
your eye oril e printer, and' if yiM dett , ct 'a
smile the_trick irialncirgeslii.. 1 '..i:. , ...;: ii: c - , lic:.
gavq,hl2.r youogfrienda
a party the tither might ; and ‘:when
cei was `proposed, she. ; strenUously r OVieitsd;
she added, "if any of ths.,hols;F:Tiski.
hug the girls . let them. sit down otirtha•sit6 -
,
and go rightl, at it in- .eartptist--7httroaiSfrount.t.
dances mind Y9u." . TheyLwentat it; and seem
ed to enjoy themselTeli, Ofery , , ,,bit mnab if,
they. bad glided in rOund f 'danc.es all the :
And the girls are "just dying," as one of Them
expresieAlt,.for that lady to give another par
-ty. . • , 4.0 74,14...k.0
—TheGreensburg. l .4.lVus says.:—"A cor
•.
iespiindent informs a it•ile;of ir9n
hung isfriiit trees Will iffectnalli ';preVerit
ravages of frost. :The! informant states that
the night before the freeze' in April latt he
hung several pieces of fld iron in se seal ukhia
peach trees and that the fruit was not killed.
The fruit of the remaining trees, fifteen in num;
her, was killed. A piece of horse shoe was
hung in a cherry tree in the same orchard, and
it was loaded with fruit, white on three adja
cent trees the fruit 'was entirely killed.
--Ale residence l of Wm—Sweet who lived
near the Cheese, Factory in Springville town
ship. with its entire contents, was totally de
stroyed by bre on Sunday forenoon last. 74r.
f3Weet was'away from home at the time:and no
cne was in the house bUt his wife who is quite
old and , Somewhat derben c ted. 'The neighbors
saw the Sre hi time to arouse lifre."Ei. 'and get
her frnm the building but were unable to save'
any; of the household goods. it is stipposed to=
havecanght fire fro m
, a' dish of aiberilthat were
taken up in_ the Morning and-Aeposited in a
back shed. ' ' - ‘' ' ''' '',7, - 2 ; -
, 1
• ----The following is , a valuable Piece °t in:
, ,
formation, i t is true . At any rate, it will do .
_...,
no harm to trrit, in case of necessity, i . : ,Every:.
little while.-:we; -read of Ore who has stuck a
rusty nail in his foot .br some `otiker portion of
his pawn, and loolcjikw has resulted Therefrom;
All such wciunds can be heated J without anY
fatal connquences following them ;-,The kern
edy Is pimple.. ,-.I It is .onir. to i smoke, suelit a
wound; or Iny,,w9und or bruise 144 is pfhim-,
ed,wieibireitng is'ool,iiir;:*o6fitieloih. ftwieli:4
ty minutes in lye lonittkO of' 'wool '*,in takelhe
pain Out of The' Worst caie of inffiniation , fwe
..-. .. . . .
ever saw, atiiing froth a tround.
.
•
Means „ of reforming drunkards' has.
been ikaind_tnionsist in making , them swallow,
an unliattal 4nanti4y The:f6ilo %ling
the mode of procedure : flab tuaf'iniouica
tion is punished .14 impriSonment: From the
moment Whin ,t4e ,delinquent is, incarcerated lie
Las no other tiontishment thin bread. and wine
anorning and evening, but the bread is not
served, until it has been steeped in wine for an
hour. On the ,firat day the drunkard swallows
his portion gladly enough ; on . the second itis
palatable, and he soon receives*. it with , the ut
most repulidon. In general eight , or to. dayi
brings about such utter nausea , that prisoners
have been, kniiwn to abstain wholly from the
nourishment ivhich is . pitilessly offered
The iroceis,,onqs terininsted.'the '000; yogi
but rani OttelitionS4rOifialreutedi
H—The meeting called to take action upon
a county centennial celebintion, assembled on
Monday evening, A- general committee of .ar
-1 1
rangements was appointed, consisting of thirty
,
menibers from the borough• of Montrose, and -
two from each townsllip and I.‘orough . in the
county. Other business was transacted, a full
report of which will be , given next week.—
The . subject of the • erection of the long ,
delayed. County Soldiers' Monument was made
the most prominent , feature in the discussions.
The fact was elicited that there is already $l,-
000 in ready cash,on hand fbr thit purpose and
about eriough more pledged 'by the citizens of
Aontrolie and Bridgewater to : make the sum
' $2,090. There seemed tol bp, among all; who
exPressed their views, a fixed determination to
lay the corner stone of this monument on the
' 4 oth of May and unveil. it the Fourth day of
I Joiy. , Trils'will beone of the moat auspicious
1 - •
arid appropriate measures which can ` possibly
bri, inaugurated upon that occasion:' We lay no
elainks,to the honors of a soldiernaleralan.hon7
I ortiOle discharge fibm the pains and penalties
off a draft constitutes us one, but the same grat-
Alliie which went out towards the brave boys,
ta faced danger' and - death to' save. us from
the pains 'an malti t es,ls utulliakteil bajts;now
t,hthe datieer is Past: This is the motive
!
113" has impelled -Us.. to I allude...o. often,and
" estly to thiaanbje - nt arid we urge upon - our
I
eit*ens at this timpthe faithful and iinmediate
'discharge of this most sacred and binding obli
zatiOn,,both to the-living and the dead. , PuTe
and honest iciatriotisal fa rieither selfish non par
tizan, but one of the noblest attributes of a
ina
tion or ad individnal t It is not the cost of the;,
monumental pile which We might raiSe in this
'county, hut Spirit in Which we do it, that
will do honor to the true soldier, be be living
or dead. In the . , light and knowledge of the
above filets, it-Seems to us that it ft be hnliossi
tile y:faecure any farther Material 'aid than is
alreadfin band and plidged, 'this Centennial
luidversary:should s ee is:*it in a tangi
ble ixtelOrial to the - hollered dead. A celel3ra ,
tiori witfioup _this, it, seems to us, will be like
the play ifamlet with !Sauget left vut. "'• k ''
. . ~.,1
—The new, Time table on the Montrose
Railway takes effect on Monday pext, April
17th.
Wilkesbarro Record tells of 'a,
five year old bog. who. was .lost, on the:moun
tains near Baltimo* mines, where he bad gone
•
With some children. to pick wintergreens. Be
ceining. tired, little ' 7 ,Johnny started back ho me
alone, (the rest not heing ready. to r go) and lost
his way. The neighbors turned out and search
ed for the child, but - wit:6VA success:. Alter a .
lapse ot, nearly , two days, the little fellow *lls ..
dis Covered bank . °OW (Jewel Ittin
two and a lialf miles fFom his home. When
found he Iras picking . :-wintergreens and. eating
them . He was asked where he had been all
night when he replied that he had slept ba the
snow; but had no pilloW' to- lap his. head upon..
The lost one was restored to his parents,strange
to relate, as well as when he left home.
' 1 .
Thomas. Wood ; lunatic;,:witi*keti
the County'House . a day or .two since. Cer
tain facts have sinceeoluito light,which make
it evident that he
, lives , in Susquehanna Coun-,.
tY, Pennsylvania, and : should r be : cared for 14'
that county. He will. probably be removed
there \ in a short thne.:;;Wood will undoubtedlyhe remembered by nianyi of our readers, when.
we inform them thathe, was the fireman On the
train at tile time of the Uarr's rock disaster,and
fell itito the water beneath the engine, where •
be was tastened for about three hours; his face
and mouth being ' held "Out Of the \water by a
block •of wood. The 'exposure, anxiety, and
terrible Witenient attending the accident told
on Wood's health and ; alSo on his mental fac
ulties, and he has been ;slowly de.clining since.
[fie is a good machinist.; and has been employ
ed at different times in `the Susquehanna, Rail- .
road shops, and also-at the shops of .Shapley
Wells,.in this city, but' it was' AMnd that he
could net con fln p - iiirnaelf to Work . of, anf kind
His fate is a very Sad One. -=j. . Times,
.—TWo persona. registered their names at •
the Tarbell House, about' two - weeks ago, as C.
M. Wheeler and T. S.Wilmarth ; of New York.
They, ostensibly elaimel to. be 'vending Wire .
clothes lineS. Having noticed. in our exchanges
that parties in the same
.busitiess in other -sec
tions were swindiers,,,we, gave. our readers the
benefit of this knowledge in' ;our last issue.-
- Before the DEMOCRAT Mr* one - of our,
subscribers Came . to our sanctum - to ask our'
opinion of\ theit attempt O negotiate with him
and we Pronounced 'it: ,an undoubted sivindle,
And he iirimidiately went
..to the clothes 'line,
parties and d.eManded:iin explanation . , whiCli,of
course, excited a : laige. : amoi.int .4:virtuous in 7.
dignation toward us for interfering in their bui=
iness and one'of the. ilartiea - Stalked' into our.
bffice • with' great gusto.. and:attempted to lay
before us a :case.of.yerY : greatly ; ininred
cenee, all of which 'erved t,heinoreetrongly.te .
convince ns of his ,swindling intent and' he
stalkedout again,fullY satistled,that we did-not
intend to make our butifre. } 3.4'6iibserve
WeditesdiTmorning,3vbeb - theDivocnat
'cane out, these"innoCenta ahroad” undoubted-.
ly aaw:,by , the:Wernint ttti' our farmers • WhiCh
apPeared in its columns, tira the hen that • was
tO :lay liKeif pligh t egg . had . ; surely, , reeebteil pc
4th. by) , :mut they v,er:r Ottlyi folde d testa aboatitl, thero; 'took theitarpeCi3azi and
150 e away in such haste as to !forget to pay a
eek's board at the Tarbell House. We can
not learn that they succeded in swindling any.
ens..' But the timetir interfereiio,
of the-lYgiroicitaT s - 616'
considerahle "eiteiti 'for - £fieY 'Were' 't/WO'oily
gainmotted The -brie 'who' (lid the
ai)iiCiting aas a short man with dark .haif and
- ekes and wore a.. light-colored overcoat.. His
accomplice; was slightly cross-eyed and employ
red his time in his room - writing letters add stud,
~ying.tlie geography of the county. We hope
our botemporariaivlll ioitsObeni arori t The
proprietor: of the Tarbill. Hew* wilFgive them
a vra'rm, reception If he shall ever ,have an Op
'pertunity.. They clairtied 'to: have lately come
direct•from New 'Jersey. where they said they
bad keen very successful in the clothes line bus
1 . •
mess. •
=ME
---L;—Friday, March 24th, a little boy living
on ilcearragher's hill, - performed one of the
Most hanrdous teats ou. record, for one of his
aget. three years old. 'A young girl aged about
six jndueed our little.hero to climb over the en
clostre Of one of the old .fashioned draw wells
andbulter -himself to ..be. low.ered to the:bottorn'
,well, • • 1
of eWillingly' the little ad accepted
the proposition and began.- his paxt, of the un-. 1
d4t41 1 3g.: :Fre climbed over the enclosure three
feet 'and i six inches high, sciaMbled . Into the
buc
. et,and allowed himself tole lowered
a deptlicf twenty-four led into the lower,lo
himi, i they qimust- prOved' infernal . , regions,, 9tl
him;tt, might be said With truth,' Where ign i o- -
rence 'tis folly.,to .be Wise :But, now
he . began,ta display his
_spirit of fearleastiess..
Not satisfied with the, Irip down, he tumbled
out,of the bucket and , began _exploring the sub
terraueous regions. The. young , girl rancid the
bucket and Ivas terrified to Ind that her little
charge Was non at intivalm. She. immediately ,
gave the alarm, and the men began looking for.
bidders to rescue the ,bop, but :a , woman ;who
wai first on the 'scene thought of lowering the
bucket,; arid - raising hini iu . thiItAVILY. Shi l l or
'dered the little fellow to get-into-the bucket,
but he ,xltlbiting the spirit of a future "world
renOwned actor" rejected the good :woman's
advice and simply clinging with his tiny arms
to the outside of the butket, was - raised and
saved in this way.--;
k a.
' . Tintittutsh •Ext , LosioN.H—One"ol . the . 117tost_
app ]ling catastrophies that has ever occurred
in!this locality, was the explOsiodot a new 10 . ..
,-• i •
comotive boiler,-in the: city
, I;llughat i nton,
while it was being tested, at :the manutaetnry.
'of Shapley & Wells, N 0153 Washington street,
on 13attliday evening ,last, resulting in the irn,
Mediate' death of three persons, and the wound
ing. of ten others, sOineb . l,whOpi' Perhaps .' fatal
:ll,,. :•-The firm had just ;completed the boiler for
the new "steamboat,'"L'yinan Truman," at Owe
go, and congratulated. theinielyes' that it - WAS
Otte of the best pieces Ot kvorkthariship ;eves,
turned . Out from a boiler: manufactOry. ini . this
ebtint,iy. • The bailer ']vas bOng tested On .4.,w 7 ,
14;Street, in .tront of ' the machine . shop,. under
the direction of•Mr, Charle4 tarter, torenian of
the boiler shop, ,whenthe • terrifyingex'plesion
took Place. . ' , '
• The names ot,' the killed viere John Maloney ;
• , • , - •
One of th workman, carter„ the foretnitp,l and
a boy; ten'yeareeld, named Fred Lumber. : The
, - ..
injured were Fr,ed Oshsenbein, jeweller, John . ,
,itealcs,n, Samuel Tngham, Paul Tegy, a young
than 'natned Van Slyhe,' J,4thes - I;yilliath Bre
nen; Henry Greg jAnps, (Jostler, 0 little
,sqn
of Mr. Edit - it'd:Wainer, a little so n
Patriok peopileto of the Fianklin
House. Several other iiersnn in the neighbor-,
•
hood,' principally children, iwerethrown from ,
their feet by . the concussion. The ginghamton
tune - 4, ' •
In 'sortie inysteri'ous ' Innn er, the boiler was,
turne,d end for. ; end, - and, the.. inassiye,_, fire-box.
torn the , ;toiler 14. tIFO, pieces, one help&
&rried to a distance 9(oOut. 509Teet andArtf
bedded in't,he much lotthei:_cau4l
,bea, . 00 teet
froth,the SusqUehanonstreet ,hricige; theother
,portion vweinting about 4 ,430 pounds, was esr• , l
riedto the store bUilding of Bartlet . BrotlOily
on Collier street, a distance, of
,hetween 400 anti,
;NO feet, and crip?,hed into the Side of the - buil4,,
Ang,, , ihich is 'about 29 feet. high and 30 feet
long,and was.htled. with'sitsh, blinds and doors.
piled Closely together. • ,
4nother piece,
„weighing about { 75,,pOnnds, ,
Was ~ thro*ll , thrOug, , the: roof
, of Aenien :,John
son's barn scVerat b4ndicd
)teot. distant, .and waS ilwat *bedded. in' a bay
now. Other PiecesAyereblownt , ao far as the
residence of S:hapley, a few hundred feet ,
farther down: , Washington One `large
piece passed through the sky Hot of the paint
rooms of Lyn Chit Youngs'. carriage .shep on
the. Opposite side : of the Oreet in whiCh Me!)
'Were at work, and struck- a` valuable' buggy,
'badly injuring it. kportion of the cornice'on
Hull's plaining, mill, somo. distance sway , and .
on the opposite side of the building (rein the
accident, was torn off, - although no iron by
which it could have been done was found it the
, • 1
Fragments of,the bofler were found Sunday
at many points 'considerably ' distant' from = the
scene of explosion, and in many otiksi places ,
windows were lxmsidera l bly shattered by the
c )neu MOIL •
The shell of the boiler I was reversed by 'the'.
folic of the explosion, -with such force that one
end :was buried to a . perpendieul r depth -Of
about four. feet 'in the road bed, Severing a gas
pipe, and adding, the- suOcating smell of eseki;
ing gas to the other horrible. features of the ;
scene. All the Mums reinained in the' boller,'One r
end of which was torn !Item thein while'the
other remained fast.
Mr. A.. sa. , Hull, who lives on rWashitigton'
street, near the scene of the disaster, heard the
exPlosion, and stepped to The windows', of hia
residence. He states , that - the air for mans feet
in either •
.direction, froni the point where , the
boiler ,had ti?od, was fillOd with' the flying frae
nients, •ot every size, inant of • thent':beitig
th'own to agreat height. f . 1•
Terrible-as wasthe aC i cldenti- it Wonld hive
been far worse if the test 'had been taking.'pliee
in, the usual place in ; the :building: In: that
case, from the position which !maw of tii
workmen would have tit Mir .the boiler, the
,mortality Would have been frightful.
'Tax PAYEas,or Rusl.--gav,ing tny l atten
tion called to certain acts of the. Itoara 01 Aud
itors in Several of the townships, and more par
tieular in the township nf. Rush, curiosity
interest prompted sue tol learn by examination
of the. Statutes of Pennsylvania, reciting the
powers and duties of the- township 4.tidicors
within this Comtnonw4,lth, what they ;have a
right to do.` •
I read frOm Purdon'siDigest; last edition, on
page 1404. Township Auditors: Act of> April
15th,. 1834, Section 102, Pamphlet Laws, Page
555, -"The+Audlton3 cannot eiamine :the ac
eiiunts of the previous year. ►easure 'ocirMni- ,
:telling Township s Watts reports, pagelatti.
wir"""
• - • •
If they have been already audited,'9 Penn. St .
reportS,. page 70 "their settlenterit is conclu
sive, except on appeal, 'IS Penn. St. reports,
• • .
Page ' • • ,
I .6:reinot - a board of Auditeralho re-eutinine,
guilty lot a misdemeaner,ln bttice, and . :should i
not such offiendirahe visited the i , jienhity
such offences 4 The ; indituri:are sthosen,
by the peopleta' theft; :Prtiteetors: against' 4m'
itfiplitmer use of theinal.iei
of theseyeial' Beards 'of Offieers,whok aceottnts
are by laws to Subjectect t. f ieir scrolo7,._
If hu aceount'or any part of it, been
jeered'by's previous bbard of Au ditors, and the:
aggrieved . party; has:the iireauininibn
~,to again:
present it' to the AnditOrS of the i enSuing year.,
and geti an allOwanCe,'is presentor as
; well as the presentees snbjeeto a penalty for a,
dereliction of duty ? This practice Is no Secret
in . our township,, and 'should be looked after:,
The Auditins the Mylum for!he Poer, as
an informed) are guilty , of 'a Ppuilfir offence the,
present year. . , '
Rush, April nib, 1876.
UNA MED ROolifs.-7A writer in; the , Counirli -
aptleman says,: "I paps some housestinevery.
to.yvti whose windews might as' well be.sealed
idwith the wails. for any - purpose they have
, but to let in light. They ate. never - aliened
sun - timer or winter. In, winter -It is cold ;in I
summer the flies stray in, dr; if , they are netted
:the dust sifts through the nets Nowl can
"tell a person who inhabitasuch chambers when
I see, him itii the street-,there IS such a smell
about. his,cjothing I always wish fore ti'snitr
of cologne, or hartshortv, or burnt leather, or
something of the sort,'"to!take ;the taste out."
A house that is never air has every nook and
corner filled with stale ,f dors of cooked 'meat;
• t
boiled vegetables,.especial y cabbage and , on
ions, which, as the weeks;; go. by;.literally , reek
in their hiding places. The -very garments of
the children tell the atoryek unoleantiness. It
- is bad to haveun washed clothes,buti there may,
be an excuse for-it.. tul'whifteieisSe can there
be for unaired.ones, when 'aitiOttesp and fieo'
f
There is death in such ritutired chambers. Bet
. ter a swarni of flies , er a cloud lerdust ;.heiter
frost and snow in a room that these intdtera
bie stheils. The,. liist 'thing "iii!' the `;morning,'
when you are, ready to , go IrOWTl'stairolliiiir
open your windows,:takeapart the - elothingiif
your beds and let the! . air bloW , through it as
hardis it will. There is healtli. in such it pall
-c. 5/." I , , . ~, ;, , .i:. , -, . ;..
rßusintiss'Llocal
n.
•
Nr.w. EkropiE of scartieUi t ,o,/,1., nlothsi,lntittink i •
&c.just .received: . , „'
GUTTENBERG. ROSBNBAUIi& :-
Montrose, April .12, 18'7gth • • •
SP R Itc(4 . SlYief?',s ll felt 40 ,BcY B 'i
Centehnitillotits, inst opengd, nt t •,. t „ 1 1
:I3Evermitind t Rogrzglauit a• co
April 12 i )1876tr., .gios .. /1 '‘ti •.•
PAINTS I: c tPAll.tili r! , iarge: stock 9t.Jew,,
Aitt's; Biadley'S
Lead at •M fiyon'w Drug &ore: Alsor White _'
',Zinc and. mixed: Clientiest Itnd - -colored , •PiAinti
for sale at. tnelowest gash prices. •
18/6mot : •; - r. •
• • •
• ,S "*:1 '
, ~
, ,
Ili SURAAPF, NOTICE—On, rab oolit.:.theAdth.' 1
of Nov.,. A. Lt i ..1.875,,came, in4'p, my , onice6 Mr.;
Wm. kair,'specialsgentof s the ..Ig'!ltiOn*Boar.d.
ofUnderiVtiterii; ettiming
.authOrity,to mspect.
all my lire Insurinee. Registers.; - I,'giiVe hlui
my rcgi44:' rs, belonging , t,o-i- the - National Board.
CompaniPs for 'bis Inspection, :He „then de.
'manded to see, the registers.helouglOg Je tIJ,-
nen : botird Companies,'w hid' r - iidsti My declin
ed to assent tO;fiin'ther4 Avai rio'lsiinfilie Na- -
,tionalAoard glying .him such authority,.. Ile
then telegraphed to thezHarttord Fire ; Ins. Co.,
of Hartford - . VOtikt:-a BOard Company---ed any
1 *talon in the matter. ‘I soon received a dis
patch from 'the President of .the 'lliatford,
Geo. L. Chase,esq., thatAlle biartor of -biiiCom
pany demand an inspection of;a2/ my Registers.
I immediately replied, b' letter;ihat I should
decline to accede to their demands and that the:
books and papers belonging to them were sub
ject to their ordera. I now-"understand that
they have succeeded in finding. an agent here to
represent ,them in my stead; . - .
I give this notice to put my- customers,on
their guard,and to advise them to keep clear of
a Company that are not only'arbitrary in their
rules, but want to control every other company
which I represent ; and some of my Non-board
Companies are head and shoulders above them
relative to assets and- in honorably adjusting
losses at this Agency. I had an honest loss in
this county, over ten months I ago, in the Hart
ford Ins Co., , which, up:to this time i they refuse
to pay, viz: that of George Ii Lenbiem & Co..
of Great Bend, Pa. : .- '-
As my policies in the Hartford expire I will
I take good,care of my customers, holding them
and.place them in other good and responsible,
Companies. ,
t 4 t
Whenever any other National Briard Fire
[lns. Co. adopts the, sanie ' arbitrary rule I Shall
take the same action as with - the Hartford, viz:
notify them that their books and papers are
subject to their orders..; - '. . ‘ ' ,
BILLEKGS STItdUD;
3tontrose, April 12, 1876. , '
litonN.._,;lllo,xnEs...i..-- At t mbyteris i n,
church, Brooklyn,' A p ril 21$ by: J. 1101 t,
Sumner .Morgan: and = Aheel-BrOoks; 'both' of
Brooklyn. T .
Bnowx—CAttotrA6—A.t . the' liesidimee of the
bride's father,Mereh-I43di bylltev.4.-F 'Warn=
er, James *. Brown and Blia ; B: pa ad
rgilli .of
Thomsen: ' I
•4
-
• Ellakeistmt--J4t the:. Immo!! . , the
bride's fathe r`; In Ikteshl_ppen,Starcb 29, by,lAev:,
C. Salmon ; Obaiieti 'Lifiovieiti"ifOuth Auburn,'
to 134ra M., eldest daugher , WWillifirn Black-,
Gow—ln Gibion, March sth,Anna
ter of Jump; and Martha aged 24. yeats,l
months and 24 days.
STOIIEI3I-14 summe eyille , ITarch 28,Andr,ew
Jackson Stores aged 49 years, 9 months•and
Tirgnmez—ln Montrose, s im Sabboth morn
ing, April 9th, Airs. Clarissa JL Etheridge, aged
81 years. ; •
• HALL—In • Franklin; iklareli 27, Mrs: Aurelia'
-J., wife of 0; Hall, aged, 09 yearai..4lixiontbs
and 7days. , ;
FoRD—In 'll.nbure, Ilareb,, 10. irreadig
Kin of &Ott. 'mid Rattle lOok4; aged 8 months
•and;lo days. - :-"A, : littlti bud losie t ie
Piridlse. = , •
poi -,,iNATIONALH :BANK
To their and &iirimetitani; Biiiiitttildlng on
. •
•;, Palk Avenue:
MERCIEI4N'TS,
"COBILESPONDENTS.'t - t •
New York, First National Bank ; Philadelphia, Phila.
delphla National Bank,
1,•1
TAXPAYER
WM. d. TURRELL. P atterns
N. L LENUBIM; Casunni.
;Montrone, Marches. ieret.
It 11.4 a liquid Linament for llonsearid stable use. A
valuable combination, discovered by a celebrated Faig..
II shchcmist and horse-farrier. Was introduced in the
United Sates in the. year 1.856, anti since that time, by
its great saccei3s, in the cure of discai.kes, It has won
for Itself that world wide reputation it PO richly des.
ervee, and now attaide at the head of all linaments un•
rivalled
Bur one-7taily,-25- cents. 60..; cents, or 'l.oo—and if it
does not 'give good" satisfaction retlirn the bottle half
fall and lour. money . will be ! refunded; i Call for G. E.
.and take no other.
I 1 • Di O..CARY;Iif.IO., Proprietors.' '
• „ lets wn orange Co.,
,
- • "' riingeists;:iiiiiitroeT. Pa.
knichitisatil6 at ii.llwitkiieilai'eiiid'iettitt t'ht
- CaluktY4. -;;11 ;t.. •ut
Mouts,ope;Atay stb. 1875.—• 120. ,
~t
~~~~
Clori - Ntpzitrpme.
CASH CAPATAL SlOO,lOO.
suuriLvs FUlig, vi,two.
=MMMEI
r
Tri*ete tdo ~littpineos" Of
And biners.
Drugs and Itladicine.
WHA_ ir les
-• -'4 •
1
.21 _
ids
4t
AS . A FAMILY MEDICINE.
It has already gained the ,confldence and admiration
of thousands.of hons . e:holds • for -its many cures. of dis
eases were' external applications ate Of se- much impor
tance. It is especially admired as a - family remedy - fur
its peculiar chemical combination. possesing no harsh
ingredients, [like tincture of Cayenne or red-pepper, et
which cheap and valuless Liniments' are largely com.
posed.) which increase iustelld of diminish the Whims
tion, making it ay nature a speedy cure for
RHEUMATISM, lIEADA — CifE, — SORE THROAT,
COLIC. COUGHS, CHOLERA; TOOTHACHE, .
BRUISES, SPRAINS.. LUMBA.GO, CRAMPS,
COLDS, CHILLS. FROST, TIC DOLOR
EIJX. BURNS, CUTS. BITES OF.'
PQM/NOUS INSECTS. &c.
Teetiniontala and direct tomfaccompany each bottle.
••fleon SALEIBIV
As & &TUNS M. A. LYON';
„-; • ,
Dkto, • •
)11 •q 111:, ; .; ;;;--
r F As : •6:a 1 ":
A !Irtr., ,1,1: 4 4+ s - •..
=MEW
: •I*-•••
...• •tlf 4c4.!
A.t
," .46
.4,1 1 '1 1 0, il -j ""!'f' 4 "fragg is bt
,gq._4(Tgos4
rt 1
r .1 5 . .1-1
• A'l I.==;; =',' ' '
: 'Denier in all kinds of
Pure Arugs.:ldedicints. ghemicale,' DO Woods, Dye
' Stuffs Paints Oils, Varnishes. •
Pocket Books,Combs. Jewelry, Perfumery.
,Toilet Soaps. ilmskes; Violin s and Violin Strings.
Yankeo= Plotions. Fancy Goods.
Cigars, Tobacco. Table enttlery. Fine Solid Silver,
Spoons. Plated Spoons; Krtves and Forks. Guns,
Amnnition..Shooider Braces. Trusses, Medical
instruments, Dental Materials, Lamps and Lamp
Chimneys. Tess Spites; Baking Powder, Sea Moes
Farine, Gelatine , Tapioca, otc., ctc. •
Daly's Palo Me for Invads.
Those who wish to buy Paintaand Oils. would do wilt
'to examine our stock of White' Lead, White Zinc. and
Mixed Chemical Paints, before purchasing elsewhere.
All kinds of colored paints in atrie of- fralri one to five
ponnds each, on hand.
Montrose Feb. 2,1876. •
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
Just Received
WILL4AM:'kAYbEN.
r, . •
STAPLE , FANCY DRY GOODS,
BOOTS &\SHOES,..READY
MADE,CLOTHING-,
HATS & CARS, .
'Dreaa Deals, a good .aesoitment; 12n the new
and fancy pattern ;* in the m arket., ; White , Ooode , in
grest.yariety. • ' •
BLEACHED , 1 AND! - :UNBLEACHED
SH : I4UNV, COTTONADES,
- • •
.SIItIP.E -
4,...„0A4TiNe l „LINEN: 7 1 '
TO WELWO cARP,FAT . WARP
' - :BOOTS* ' ffrOB,S
•
The hirgesesttscli Fh.st, class geode ,litF"
Wee& t,4ik qui ,bought Amyl other.partiesin tbit
place'
kI I S ‘ 044 1 .§.
all the latest Rt7Aca., ,
R;g4I),Y7MADE.i CLOTHING
a full line, and good goods well made' and . trimtaed. -
Call and Examine my • efoca before purchasing e . “`
where. I will nut bp undersold for the eame quality of
goods. by at) one In or ou retu r nsn.
Butter shipped. Prompt at the highest mar•
cat price, sales guaranteed, bills cashed *amen as re•
kelved.' •
lIAYDKN
.sewitiliford4 . uni) 2d; 187r1:—tf. 22
EVERYBODY WANTS ONE
, .
Irho,Robbias Washer !
ror bale 13oyd as Co., , Metatmse, Pe.. or
st the Residence .of Alonzo Williams, h miles east of
Moid rose on New Milford rbad,
Price, 40. 1, $8.59 No. -
• ALONZO WILLIAMS, Genii Azt.
Arli by I876;-.11113 r Busq't4 00.. Pi
;
FARMERS,
'()IIEATIC4LS.
-BY
.0. ,