TOWN, COTINTLANii VARIETY.
. •
- 7 --The Summer Term ot the Graded oehool
opened on Monday last _ 2 -
: 4 1.415t of Centennial Celebration commit
tee on seventh pageiOt this paper.'
--The letting of the 'OM in ' the M. E.
Church will take Place on Salturday May 18th.
Binehamton on Wednesday of last I
wniek, "Tip" Hayden, the buiglar,
was sentenced to undergo an imprisonment, at
Auburn, for fifteen years. -
—Always encourage home institutions
thereby benefitting yourself,* your neighbors.
and the . town in which you live,' There's noth
ing like a "live and let live" t.iiirit; you ,know.
—Enemies are as necessary to the proper
developement of the full-growi mani as friends,
When lived that 'man that amounted to any
thing but could count his enimies by the
scores ?
—No busineas man nee 'complain that he
is "too poor to advertise" when he can get the
latest style business cards printed at the DEM
OCRAT office for three dollars per thousand,and
other work in proportion.
—Hobert Gilland has opened a shoe , shop
over B. V. Curry's cigar store. Mr. Gillaud
Was for a long time with C. N. Stoddard, and
in well known in this community as a. first-elms
pciot end .shoe maker.
L
our advertising columns this week it
will be seen that the firm of B. bacon £ Son,
'has been dissolved ,and the business divided,
Mr. E. Bacon, the
,senior member ,et the late
firm, retaining the bakery and dining rooms,
and Mr. B. C. Bacon continuing theconfection
cry, toy, and canned goods department.
f
—.Dickinson's Orchestra i i 0 Binghamton
Will give Frank Be an a benefit at the Court
Horse in Montrose, on Tuesday , evening, May
18th, Mr. Carl R. rob s, violinist , .f . Scranton,
will be among the perf jmers. This will prob
ablrbe an opportunity to hear as good music
as.was ever heard in Montrose. ,
—Orville Tiffany, residing near Nicholson
was drowned on Saturday Arril 22 while at
tempting to ride down, the creek to Nicholson
in ehaat. It is supposed he was taken with
an attack of the palvey, the , boat upset, and
although the water' at t h at point was only
about eighteen inehee deep, he walk drowned
- betore his situation Was n discovered. ~ /
----6 H. Bcrehard, l fornierly WI this place,
hPs taken '''up , his residence in Philadelphia,
w itbin a mile of the Centennial 'grounds where
he is prepared to famish good, accommodations
to visitors. • He is on Vie line or e street rail
weir, and can mike it ail object for bis , friends
to patronize him. Persons wishing rooms
should apply a week o r Per sons
in advance.
----We have read of a shower of - flesh in
one section and a shoirer or flies inlanother,
}
but Susquehanna runty is bound to be ahead
ibis centennial year.rWe had a shower of
May flowers on Sundayi. last. The blossoms
eomtnenced falling about noon and continued
with/ short intervals - until long. in the night,
and the ground Was covered to the depth . of an
Inch. It - dta ..se l .nr.:— - 1.. . . 1_
- -- --1 fur Ibis PheeMneueu, but every
schoolboy knows it was a snow squall.
i
peed
—The two persons that eca jail, Mat
lice and Wood, are still at large. It was 'a
matter of great wonder. how 'these fellows be
came possessed of the saw with which they
did their work on the iron bars, as they were
thoroughly searched by the sheriff when they
were put in, but Mimi, tie one who did not go
says, that Mattice had' it concealed in the sole
of his boot. Mattis e bad just finished a three
years sentence at 4nbum (N. Y.) state prison
wheel's businees has been paring , and finish
ing up shoes and .the saw which the sheriff of
tervrards found, wee Made of a Shoe knife and
bad been concealed tit him between the soles
of his boots. , ,
—The other day ,a Reading detective at
rested a young lady aged about eightneen years
well dressed, riding - on the bumpers ot n freight
ear. Re assisted her off the car t and' , told her
it was against the rules of the railroad company
, ri de
to eon freight , trains, and especially in'the
manner she bad selected, as she was in danger
of meeting with a fatallaccident. She retorted,
"meeting with accideifs is my own lookout,
not yours ;you just go about your business
• and let me alone, I can take care of myself."—
et
ce
The young lady, who • was of comely app -
an, but rough spoken, subiequently remar
ed to another perion who questioned , her, 'I
came from Lebarislm on the • bumpers, and I a
going to watch my chance to ride the same
way to New Tel city, wheri \ I am going to
live?' She , declined to-give her name. She
walked away from the depot,-and tbat was the
!• last that was seen of her. ; 1
Mr. Ana Ely of Brooklyn, this county,
banded un the other day, one of the genuine
of Continental scrip which was leaned
~
One himdred yearv;ago On the tace was print
ed, "TWO Thircls of a Dollar. ,Mo; 854,- .
471." "According to , resolution of Congress
passed at Philadelphia, Peb..17th17767 and on,
theileit centre is a stamp Which is too indis
tinct for us to give a minute discriptiOn, the
whole being enclosed in 4 sqUare bordering. On
the reverse side are imrteen links joined to
with the, name of each of the thirteen
colonies on each respirtivily;lhe whole emir
cling a dun dial With th - words "American
congress. We an one" thereon. On the top
"Two Thirds of a Dollar" and at 'the! bottom
"Philad. Printed by Hall and Selleis, 1778."--
Gurden Sly, grandfather .41 Mr. Ami .Ely
was a soldier, of the Reivolutionf and on his dis
charge from the army received this among oth
ers, in payment for this services. Mr. Ely on
his return, home from thel atmy paid thirty dol
lar...or this kind of money for a drink of cider.
The, grandson however,: informi us; that he hail
been offered a large premimn for th!s piece
many a time.. This piece, bai l been acredly
presetved as in heirloom In '-the by family, and
banded down 001 father to son,. sad It ow
**post pantie gnist historical value to Ito ]
plii , llll . ll. .
Women's Temperance Prayer Meeting
at Mu. A. L. Post's Thursday at 3 p. m.
—Rev. E. A. Wirriner, ream. of Bt. Paula
aura, Montrose, has been absent%for two
weeks' visiting friends in Massachusetts. He is
expected to return this week. ' • '
larilbassortment of the latest and
neatest styles of visiting and business cards
just received at this office. Call and see them
before ordering_ elsewhere. -
Soldier's Monument Committee Met at
':the office ofiloa. , Wrn.l. .Turrell on Monday
evening, and a draft was presented by Capt. J.
R. Lyons, which met the approval of the Com
mittee. ',Work was ordered to be commenced
at,once upcin the foundation. The corner stope
Leto be laid the Thirtieth. There is various
kinds of team, work and hand labor which can
be donated to, great advantage, upon the rear
ing of the foundation, and with a gteat saving
of. funds, thus enabling the 'committee, to apply
more to the superstructure if the right spirit
. will'movs the-people ot this section. The corn
mittee will give an opportunity for a day o -
two of labor to all who will. so donate it, ar
we bays that faith in the genuine patriotic & .
ings ot our. citizens toward this enterpri,t to
befteve that a large amount of such vol • nteer
labor ,will be offered
I -
Ix MEMORIA M . -At a meeting of Auburn
Centre Lodge, I. O. 0.F., the following resolu
tions were adopted :
WaxitEas, It hath pleased God in his wis
dom to remove by dea'h from the companion
ship OT, our brother Win. White, his wife, the
companien of his earlier,days,thus leaving him
to -mourn the loss of counselor and - friend
whoEii place to him can never be fillet* There
fore I
Reolved,. That we do heartily sympathize
with him in this his' deep affiiction,and as we
woul& extend to him the hand of fellowship
and, brotherly love, so would we express our •
willingness to share with him the pangs of sor- .
row and we would refer him kindly to the love
of Rim who rules in that better Kingdom, who
alone can comfort the sorrowing.
C. L. TEWKSBURY, tiee.
Lti3ERTY.—Esq. Marvin is a little stronger
and we hope the angel of health may yet hoier
over; he sufferer.... The Rev. Mr. Cooper, pas
tor of the M. E. church has moved into the
parsOnage at Franklin Forks Elder Bur
roughs has removed to Bradford county. May
success attend him is the earnest wish of friends
Rev. E. 'R Tower, from Factoryville; filled
the desk in' the Baptist church last Sunday
morning' 'kr. John Boyd has completed the"
painting of his new dwelling The ordinance'
of Baptism was administered on Sunday, '
April
28d, by Eider Burroughs. The candidates'
were from Raynor 'creek Eddie Truesdell;
caught a trout. the other day weighing three
quarters of ar'pound. 'May the little fellow be;
one of those who are "made fishers of men."
The estate of the late Mrs. Bailey is settled, l
not bylaw, ail isgenerally the case, - but among
the, heirs peacealily • and amicably Mr. Ed.
die Disbrow made his parents a flying visit last
week. His motto is "business before pleasure"
so his stay was brief. , ZOE.
Ili MEMORY OF HENRY Low.—Another aged
""•I'vran vac 1 Henry Low, of Auburn Centre;
eiumh.har...... Anal 131., A .„„.13 tutu.
He was born in. New Jersey; April 25, 1798,
hence, if his life_had been spared a few days
more he would haie attained the ripe old age
of 78 years.
He was a Well educated man,•and his'earthly
sojourn was chaiacterized by earnest religious
experience and zeal in the cause of Christ. 4.
He was Deputy Sheriff for three years in Hunt
ingdon county, N. J., many decades ago ; and
served efficiently and well.
He was collector in the same county a num•
her of years and -is, no doubt, remembered by
the oldest inhabitants there, even to this day.
He said that at far as he could learn he was the
oldest Ot s t , hename s living. He was a local min
-Ister of the M. P. church, and was an epitome
of redeeming love, as exemplified in his choice
of Scripture for hip funeraliervices, "To live in
Christ,. to die is -gain," Phil; 1,-21. He has
been \ a resident of Susquehanna county over
forty years, being in Luzerne r few years of the
time:
He leaves an aged 'companion who rejoice
ingly awaits her , summons, tet depart and be
with l her Saviour forever; and children and
many relatives who will cherish the memory of
the departed. He was a great sufferer fur
wearisome months ; but the edict has gone
forth, the tablets of life are closed by the Al-
might► hand, - and the emaciated casket of
earth's mortality is laid at rest. The flowers
will bloom and the sun will shine but .not for
thee, 0 Pioneer Pilgrim, not for thap
well Farewell I ' Com j_ _
A'CBURN AND ELsiwinutz---Wrn. Ayres died
tlie. residence of Ansel .
,Gsy in South Auburn
*arch 23d,1876....Ander50n Jones. of Eist
Rush, had a paralytic stroke, Match 17th-
Milton Harris, sen., died March 30th, after a .
long and tdicius tilness.. His funeral was at
tended at Jersey Hill, April Ist, and Rev. S.
Berner delivered the sermon on - the occasion
from Job sth, 7, 8 and 28th verses. Mr. Harris
was, born in Rhode . Island, in 1796, hence was
in his BCith year when, death summoned hint
away,. Ile was a pioneer- in the wooalandS of
Auburn and; cleared two, farms, built the grist
and saw mills, known for many, years as "lier
'ris' Mills." and died in the house where hi!
Monhood's strength had been spent in gaining
Competence.... The funeral of Hattie, young
est daughter of Anderson Jones of East Ruth,
was attended Mondq.y, April 3d.. Cause, ear
:let fever followed by dropsy The funeral of
Jacob Yout2g, was attended by ' a large cen
euurse of people at Jersey Hill, April 4th. Eld.
11. H. Gray preached an , excellent sermon from
Psalm 60,11, "Give us _ help In trouble." Ab I
these are indeed troublous times and "vain is
the help of man.". ....Marshall and, Sarah
aberry have been called to pass threugh the
waters of afltictimi. Their little daughter, Ida,
aged about three yeurs. died April, 15th with
scarlet fever and the funeral was attended at
Jteney infitnt Of Wm. end Minn
*bite 4)f Identruse t' was buried at Jersey gin
. •
DiF4iO,_..cRAT:l-,:K* . V:..:_:;..a::i. , 187i0:0
the,morning of April 18th The funeral of,
Ann, wile of Wui. White, Sheriff of Bisque
hanna county, was attended at Jersey
April 20th by a largeconourse of relative and
friends. Rev. W.L.Thorpe, of Montrose, preached
the futteral seran. - The fraternity ofi, Odd
Fellows paid.thelr respects with great Hanoi,
to their Brother White! in 'his sorrowful be
reaventent.......Schools are opening
. with
many new teachers in the field of initiation s to
:the tnysteries of Rchool teaching. Miss Em
ir:l3k Vanoveeteaches at the Picket schoolhouse.
Mils Ettiegibbard teach. Judson - Gray,
of Grangerville, Will teach it Auburn 4 Curners
aiad'contitiue his' studios a 150... .There are ru
mors that Elder' E. Millard is to preach at 'the
1.. . .
Baptist church near the Corners this year. We
hid' this news with !gladness ...Rei. Silas
Berner and family, moved to their new appoint
ment last week: Sad were the partings' Of kin
dred. hearts.....Rei. ;Wrigley., assumes this
charge p hie field of labor, and we trust that
e. have a prosperims year. B. B.
,
rVnirdernoig.— Whereas certain reports ,
are seemingly quite cnrrent relating to E. L.
Week's agency in thO building of the new M.
E. church, and furnish ing the same, which are
&rOgs.toti to his charSeter and reputation for
integrity and honesty lin the - transactions con
nected with the samel such as "failing and un-
Oble to fully account' tor moneys eipeoded,"
I
'not detailing the acpounts" and other state-
meats too foolish to repeat.
Therefore we, the properly chosen-board of
;trustees, having been ;such from the beginning
'of the enterprise, betrig all present but one, he
'absent from home, desiritig to satisfy the
(candid inquiries and quierthe tongue of gossip,
take this most publiC Way to pronounce an
unqualified denial of 411 such rumors, tl f eclaring
them false with no 'color of truth. IWe also
further assert that 'ihe various bills I anti ac
counts through the various stages of the enter
prise, at the several distinctive pointelieached
in its development were - truely and faithfully
audited by us, and an . account of tile same
put on mord.- t , • I
This card , ifs cheerfully given by usto th e
public, at our sugges4on, feeling it due to our
selves as the guardhins of the interests entrust
ed to us whieh'are cleated and entertiained by
the contributions of the people as well as to
Brother Weeks, *hi) with almost uiequa led
enthusiasm and devo i tkin acted as agent in
. the
enterprise. Signed
D. D.! RINDS,
J. R. Lewis,
G. Hi Diumm, • r`"" . 7'
WM EiatUGHWOUT.
We . also hereunto iannex the card which was
unanimously' adopt4d by a full board at the
time.of Us final settlement, July eth; 1875, and
i
at tliaVime published in the County papers.
A Card from the Trustees of the M. B. Church
of Montrose : The new churih being now en-.
tirely competed, including grading of grounds,
and all the appurtenances of a. fully finished
church, and the enterprise being one in which
the public are largeiy interested and to which
many have made voluntary' contributions, ito
take great pleasure in announcing to all whom
it May concern ULU at a meeting of a full
u „..iu, 5.4.1.&•;.iti1y Gin, the accounts, ana state=
meat of the buildinie committee were examined
in detail and tall, ai d
i we find the Bailie minute
ly itemized • and remarkably plain. ; Also that
we are forcibly, convinced that •the Moneys and
means contributed for the sauie have been em
phatically, economically and wisely lappropria
ted,and that the enterptise as a whole has been
brought to . its happy issue in a way entitling'
them to the heartieSt giatitude of all; concerned.
Furthermore we ate unanimous and hearty in
asserting that E. L. Weeks, who has acted' as
'agent all through is entitled to great,credit
and high apprecias ion for the close attention,
the perseverence o effort, the business tact, the
interest; and disint a erested devotiOn with which
heitas engaged in the task from the first'; and
..4 are unanimous land unfeigned
,in saying to
the same` we attribute the almest unequaled
success and happy lissue of the enterprise. •
A. resolution complimentary and appieCiative
was passed heartilfr and , ordered as a part of
the \ permanent recprd, and this card ordered to
be published in the DEMOCRAT and Republican.
W. L. THORPE, I D. I); ][INDS,. _ ,
Sce'y pro tern. . ! President.
J. it. LEWIS,
G. H. DRAKE, ' ' T rustees.
W D f ... _. ELtuali'WOUT,
}
J. D . GOODWIN.
i
•
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT. —The early set
tiers of o • ur town well remember *the family,of
Mr. Andrew Campbell; many years 'ago resid
ing in a house thn standing on the west side
of the Lackawanna near the preSent location
of Gelder's foundty. Mr. Campbell, the father
raised a family oft six sons,and we believe three
datigters. He Came to Carbondale from the
North of Ireland when •tbC town Was new, And
he and his family were attendants upon the
•
Episcopal Church".
The father received injuries upon the Del. &
Bud. RR. at the head of No. 1 plane, of which
he died June 16th,1851. This sad calanay has
since been follOwo nithe similar death of four
of the sons. 1 .
Leonard, was killed upon the Del. & Hu&R. '
R.. near the Pump House in the Fourth Ward,
January 13th, 1862, aged 23 years.
Wright was on tbe.Bloomnburg RR. at
'Pittston, January 14th, 1869, aged 82 years.
Augur was killed on the liforris & Essex RR
in New Jersey, Jtme 2d, 1871, aged`B4 years.
Hurnion, the lcurth son and fifth victim to
;railroad casualitiesi in this uifortunate family,
tell through the trap doors of a coal car on the
Lehigh Valley RR., at '. Pittston, on Friday of
last week, and was so seriously injured that he
died 'Sunday ruoitimr,A.ol - 28d, 1876, aged 87
years.
Two brothers,! Ulysses and Loftus, we bi
lieve still survive and areln business hi the.
valley below us.' '
.
Remarkable u i are so many ER accidents In
one family, It is Iw6rthy of note :that In
lion to these, ttrri*. tottilni arid two nephews.
of these tains Mea have met with a similar*
deatb.--Carbomicik Adasses..
0. L,. Lenheim, Of. Great Bend; has re
moved into his new;-store. , ; His .advertisement
will aPpear next week.
3,I4(.4I6.Ii.IILIALCIrMIIEIf •
ROsEtwitalie,-:-Dicxen.-In Montrose, April
is, at :Miss - "Erneline Irobnists; by Rev. A.• 0.
Warren, Dr. Rosenerans and Mrs. Jacob Deck
er, both of Fairdate. - •
EHRGOOD—GARDNEIk—At the M. E..church,;
South Gibson. Pa.-,A.Tiril 164 by Rev. J. L. Race;
Emanuel, F. Ehrgood to Della E. Gapluer, both
of South Gibson. -
, ,
HARDY-BAItNES -- At, the residence of F. P.
Conked, in Glenwood, Pa., April 16. by Rev. .1:
L. Race, Wm, W. Hardy . of Glenwood, to . Em
ma U. Barnes of Gibson.
Mtura-14annT—At the residence of . the
bride's fatherpin Glenwood; March 13, by , Rev.
J. L. Race, Alonzo W . Miles to Nettie A..liar
dy, both of Glenwood.
raziALite*ca.
CATIROLL—In Rush, 'March 11th, Frank,
aged 5 years and 6 months ; also, March 16th,
Willie, aged 6 years' and 6 months, of scarlet
lever--children of Bernard Carroll. . ,
•
CRAIDALL-ID Brooklyn, Pa., April 22d, Al
bert E., son of Geo.-R. and Mary E. Crandall,
aged 1 year and . 2 months. .
. ,
JoNus--At East Rush, Feb. 29th, Ella. aged
6 years; 4 months and 19 days.; also, April 2d,
Hattie, aged 8 ' L years, and 23 dass•—youngest
children of Ben). A. and Amy Jones.
liessatn—ln Jessup. March 81st, Nettle.
Meeker, aged 31 years.
Nettle's painfulnxistence •has ended, and the
painless one embraced. Her large circle of
friends, that were ever happy in manifesting
their love can do so more. The cheerful care
and cloudless affection bestowed by fond par
ents, loving sister, kind brothers through her
protracted.prostrakion, can be continued only
in memory and desire.
Five years since she made peace with the
"Victor over depth," so that the sound.of his
ears had no fear for : her. Long she listened and
looked for his coining, lying calmly and un
murmuringly on the brink, waiting his beckon
to be borne "over the river." TO the family
and friends her life says - . •
watch fdr yott by . the Gate ;
Do not in vain have iue wait"
M. Fai BRAMHALL.
Fairdale,'April 21, 1876.
New York Produce Market.
Reported Every Week Expressly for Tax Moslems'
Reiman. by Rhode( &Server, Produce Commis
sion Merchants. 26 Wbit‘hall Street.li ew York.
New York, Friday, April 28,-1876.
Receipts last six days 24,612 pkgs. .
The feeling ie unsettled and weak, with prices
rapidly settling 'lownwards. • .
NEW BUTTER.
State pails, selected...... 80 t
Pails, State, prime.... ..28 sa' 29c
Pails, State, fair to good 25 qg 28c
Half firkins, tubs, State primi.27F og 28c
Half firkins, tubs, State, fair.. 24 QV
. 25c
• CHEESE.
Receipts last six days 7,464 bi,xes.
The condition of the market is blue enough Tor
holders pf cheese. Exporters can only be in
duced to purchase by the most Mberal terms be.
ing offered. ____
State Factory : .. . •,. 8 - lec
State Factory, fancy ...12 18c
State Factory, fine 11 4g 12c
State Factory, fair to gocid..... S 10c
State Dairies,fancy full cream.. 10 © 12c
State Dairies, fair to g00d...... 6 og
Receipts last six days. 14,0 pkge
Thtre is only a moderate movement in fresh
eggs and with a fair supply prices are weak,
and still tending downwards.
- State and Penn..... @ 116%c
Western choice brands - 15%0 16c -
The supply of dressed turkeys continues
rather moderate, but the weather is arowing
warmer, while the. demand Is quite slow, and
prices rule easy.
Turkeys, State prime, ' 17
. 18c
Turkeys, State,Sair to g00d....18 0 15c
Chickens,Jersey,prime 21 40 22c
Chickens, Jersey,'tair to good ~170 18c
Ducks, Jersey prime 18 0 20c
Ducks,State and Western prime le 0 18c
Geese, Jersey prime •
Geese,State and Western prime 0 '
MEATS AND STOCK.
The supply of .dressed calves continues liber
al, and prices rule low. •
Live Sheep, weathers 7 fa 80
Live Calves, State prime— 64@, 7c
Hog Dressed Calves Ike 7 sal•B34c
The market tor apples is rather quiet,tholigh
straight lots ire, held about steady. Peaches
are in tew handa nd held steadily. Slackbera
ries scarce and firm. Cherries and other small
fruits in.moderate request and steady.
State Appleii, sliced.... 9 (g
State Apples,quarters 8,40 -Ba3
Peeled, Peaches, Ga., tarcy....ls. at 16c .
Peeled Peaches, fair to g00d....12
. 13c
Blackberries. ...10 0 1034 c
Cherries,. State' ' 20 g-2 lc
Raspberries ..... 26 27c .
Plums, State.. ....Di c 20c
POTATOES.
,
Old ti: i t i atoes continue in liberal supply, and
prices vy especially in the more common
varieties.
Berniuda 'Potatoes, per bbl . 5 50@6 00
Early Rose, bulk, pe 7501 25
Peachblow,,bulk, per • 125(41 62
Prince Alberts, bulk, per bbi.... 75(41 00
Peerless, bulk, per bb1:..........500 75
Sweet yellow ..; 50e3 50
Clover • 16M.Gtt . 17
Viinothy Seed . . -.2 5082 70
A aim ENTERPIIItIE. 1 -
A practical workman, at
1113123CC,13111dCALIEILICZT'la,
, 4
has opened isbop under Z. L. .Weeks & Co's. store. on
Public Avenue. where be Is ready to do all kinds of
work in his tins, Can exml In new work t and 'repair
with neatness and despatch.
JAMES BIRSIZT.
Montrose. October InbaB:C-3UL
408 P . r 12!1*G I : . --,
.: i : i . .
AT tiS OFFICE, oneutipi 1-'.;'-',,
The \markets.
BUTTER.
NEW CHEESE.
OLD CHEESE.
EGGS.
DRESSED POULTRY.
DRIED FRUITS.
SEEDS:
•flar MEER 't,
CO! liiir.csamtir aise.
CASH CAPITAL $lOOlllOO.
SURPLUS FIUNW: $O,OOO.
IILZIMIEOMETZIT3
Jo their new end commodious, Bank Building on
'Public Avenue.
Transacts the . buitness of
MEIWELANTS, • FARMERS,
ivoluizspoilmarre:n
New York, Ping t National Bink Philadelifhia, Phil.
delphls National Bank,
WM. J. TURRELL. Passinerr
N. L. LENMEIX, Castilla
. Montrose, March 2E0878.
Drnp and'Medicine.
107 IEI ar
Z -13
VIN
rn r ,
•
It is &liquid Linament for Rouse and stable use. A
vain able combination, discovered by a celebrated Eng
lishchemist and horse-farrier. Was introduced in the
United Elates in the year 1E 1 56, and Pitiat 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 stsnds at the head of all llnaments
rivalled
AS A -FAMILY MEDICINE.
, It hai already gained the confidence and admiration
of thoutsands,of households for its many cures of dis
uses were external applications are of sekmnc.h impor
tance. It is especially admired as a family remedy for
its peculiar chemical combination. poisesing no harsh
ingredients; like tincture of Cayenneor red•pepper. or
which cheap and valulees Liniments are largely com
posed.) which increase instead of diminish the inliama
tian, making it oy nature a speedy cure for
RHEUMATISM HEADACHE. - SORE THROAT
COLIC. coilatia, CROLEIA.TOOTHACHE,
BRUISES, SPRAINS. LUMBAGO, CRAMPS,
• COLDS, CHILLS. FROST, TIC DOLOR
' . EUX. BURNS. CUTS. BITES OF
_ POISONOUS INSECTS. £c.
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 hall
full and your money will be refunded, Call for G. B,
8.8., and take no other.
) D. G. CARY. a Co., Proprietors.
Middletown, Orange Co„ N. I
. . FOR SALE BY
A. B. BURNS and M. A. LYON,
Druggists, Montrose, Pa. .
Purchasable at all •Wholesale and retail stores it titk
County._ ,
' Montrose. May lith.
TIRUGS,
•LJ r
MEDICINES,
M. A.
MONTROSE, PA.
Pure Drugs. Medicines, Chemicals, Dye Woods, Dye
Stuffs,' Paints, Oils. Varnishes.
Pocket BookP. Combs. Jewelry; Perftunery.
Toilet Soaps, Bnishes,Violins and Violin Sizings,
Yankee Notions, Fancy Goods.
Cigars, Tobacco. Table Cuttlery. Fine Solid Silver,
Spoons. Plated Spoons. Sr Ives and Forks. Guns, Pfr
Amunition, Shoulder Braces. Truant, Medical
Instrnments. Dental Materials. Lamps and Lamp
Chimneys. Teas, Spices; Baking Powder, Sea Most
Farine, Gelatine, Tapioca. etc., etc.
Daly's Pale Ale for Invalids.
Those who wish to buy Paintaand Oils. 'would do well
to examine oar stock of White Lead, White Zinc. and
Mixed Chemical Paints, before purchasing elsewhere.
AR kinds of colored paints in cans of from one to dye
pounds each, on hand. ,
Montrose Feb. 1,1E176. • -
TUNKHANNOCK
MARBLE WORKS.
BURNS & WHITE,
Manufacturers of and * Dealers in
TALIAN er, AMERWAN MARBLE,
MARBLE AIrib . ,SLATE MANTLE 3.
-0-
SCOTCH. & AMERICAN GRANITE,
Cemetery Lots itioloisdNfr
f .
P.O. BURNS, - • - -
Tunkhannoek, Pa. Jan. 19, 1876.-1 y
a l.. OMNIBUS LINE.
Th 3 undersigned has an omnibus line running toil
y train on the D . L. & W., and Brie Railways st
SMPPblei or Re• Shipping Baggagl
at elthei depot will• be proMptly attendee to.
The new river bridge is now completed, lime there
is no terryi
O.4LR.R.X.ELCM-1110
always on hand to.convey Passengers Wonky point 9,
the s an o n!dl o ilcountr/' U. nue AIL Prop r•
firsat Bend. 'Aug. IL 1874.—tt
WHIMS TAILS NOTICE I
Bed iutrket price. F 4 14 in cube for
OORN, RYE, AND, OATS,
at the illoOrois /MA
saltsioN.l4. unt 109011,110•411tesdet,
And:Otners:
CHEMICALS,
Lyon, Druggist,
'Dealer In Wain& of
A . .l3pectilty.
0.-:-
Great Bend, gl'a.
Ayorderfor •
Gs°. WRITS