County, ana_Variety.
---Many: a man has ruined =his eyesight by
sitting around in , barrooms leoking for work.
—Sunday before last snow was falling and
the ground . freezing while last Sunday.the ther
mometer stood at 65 degrees in the shade.
—lt is suggested that if some folks,desire
to do something 'extraordinary to celebrate the
centennial year, they had Vetter pay. their
,
debts.
•, • s
—The Tunkliannockßepublican says that a
gentleman of that place has fi ft een huiidred
bushels of very fine potatoes which he offers to
sell at fifteen cents per bushel. -
C. E. Uptegreve,boot and shoe maker,bas
just'procured a new style of last, Which is na
tailed "Centennial," but over which he doe.,
make a first class fit, of finest finish.
—The letting of the peals in the M. E.
Church, by a committee detailed for ths.t. Pur
pose, will, take Vfaee on Saturday, May 13th,
between the 'hours of. _ 10 o'clock a. m., and 12
in and 4 and 6 o'clock p. tn.
—Rey. L T. Walker, P.M., will hold Quar
terly Meeting at the 31. E. Church ;next Satur
day and Sabbath. Dreaching Saturday; at 2
p. m. ; Sunday morning. and evening at the
usual hours of service. •
—The Women's Union Temperance Pray
er Meeting will be held . On Weantsday, (to
day) May lOth;at 3 :p. m., at the `
residence of
Mrs. 31. S. Wilson. Those, interested NV ‘ ill
please take notice of the change from Thursday
to "Wednesday.
—A public temperance meeting will be
'field in the audience room f ot the M. E. chtirCh
on Monday evening the 15th \ inst., commencing
at half past ieven. The exercises will consist
of singing, declamations, and recitations by the
young people and children. A cordial invita
tion is extended to all to be present. •
tt is very evident, from trio long epistles
on "Woman's rights," signed "Neshit"(she that
was a Spinster) in the Montrose Repubiican,that
the *die of "edged tools" 7hich mnnufac
tures those documents 'never was married in
her life, and that she is just as ignorant of the.
"rights of afeme covert" as a babe unborn.
We copy trom the :Scranton Tim& the
following notice of Willis D. Eager, son of Ne
son Hager.,of New Milford, this county :
'Mr. Willis D. Hager, who recently removed
to,the New. York- office of the D. L. & W. Sup
ply D'epartment, has 1.4. en put in charge 01 the
lumber interests of the' corporation, and will
Alum with his.tamily to this city at an early
day. His headquarters will be here. ,
copy the following from the Alle
gany Detnierat, published at Wellsville, N. Y..
and we conclude from it that Mr. Sterrett, who
was rector of St. Paul' s church, Montrose, tor
a few months, is now located at that place :
We notice that Rev. J.3lcßride Sterrett, re cf
tor of St. 4olm's church, has returned front his ,
somewhat extended wedding trip South. It
deems to us that his step isfmorebnoyant than
of old.
—Qaarterly meeting at Rush on Sunday
last was a notable time. Rev. P, Holbrook, or
Leraysville, preached ,'an exeklent sermon to a
crowded house. the pastorll was in bii glory,
and well he might be, for his J people rally,
around him nobly. Elk Lake said,4ith grand
melody,
"Welcome hOme beloved pastor, .
Earnest prayers come not in vain ;
God has heard and in His mercy. V
BrOught thee to thy.tharge again."
The month of May is set apart by the
Cagiolic 'chureh as a season of devotion and
homage to the Virgin Ifitry. In all the church
,' es the altar which is 'erected in her honor is ot
namented with numerous lights and a profu
sion 'of flowers. Her statue is clothed with a
veil of white or blue, and on its head is placed
a hanilsome crown. Services are held eve •
evening in Most of the churches. and in s o ..e
of them, at the end of the month, a cantata is
sung by young girls, which concludes with the
crowning of a May) queen, typical of the vir
gin.. i•
, •
---The Executive Committee; on the erect
ion of a Soldiers' Konumeitt have .fixed upolt
Thuriday (tn-morrow) as day to fit \the
ground on the Public Green fir that object,ind
all who , can come or se.nd a hand to assist, are
earnestly solicited tQ! do so. If by contribu
: ling such a. day's work twelve or thirteen years
ago, you could have Cleared yourselves from a
draft„we doubt if there would have been stand
ing room within the borongb limits for those
who would have been on hand. Let us see how
many are ready - now to give a paltry day's la
. bor in honor of the . boys who fought our bat
tles for no.
—The practice of stealing free rides on the
different 'railroads has becOme a nuisance, and
has resulted in great 7loss of. life anti in the
maiming of reckless people. The general sp.
.
perintendents of the Philadelphia and Reading
and Lehigh Valley railroada , have issued orders
instructing their speCisk officers to arrest all
persona offending} Aili l . - Att of the leeitilature
flies'the penalty for , Alie offence at five dollars
and costs, and fiVe -or: ten days imprisonment.
The companies laave resolved to use the full
power of the laW in all cafes in order to stop
the dangerous practice. many accidents having
been occasioned by parties attempting to'fiimp
on or off moving trains. If. the law was gen
erally enforced many' livea and limbs would be
saved thereby.
—Wednesday morning, Whet.) the Erie rail
way emigrant train had got about two ranee
_west of Binghamton, a little English girl, five
'years old, who hid been left out, upon the plat
.form tir play, fell oft,;. The cars went right
aleng,,and nobody jumped off to look for the
helpless little creature until the train arrived at
liooper There word. of the Mishap was tele-
°pbedbick Ilingbamtoo, attd pan was
sett toluti missing one, Idettowbile,how 7
ihe - bad,tisen- discovered- by some track
,enShe I not pie least hurt, but feeling
ba s Utte her "mamily. didn't wait::
latherwentlook and got her, and she was
`e , end
foriartied on tie day e re* toateh the
s iant,-lAposit Courkr!
C. 111.eieur.: esq., has • been appoinied
Deptity uollector of Inteinal. Revenue: tor,,the
diTielon consisting. of the counties of- ftradford,
Susqbehanns,' and Wyoming, Wed. G.
Montanye, dee4
—An exchange asks: , "What are our
young men diting?" We' can't answer for the,
rest of the country,but around here they are en
gaged mainly in trying to lead a nine-dollar ex
istence on
.a seven-dollar salary.
1 7"
•'.=--- 7 Rernember. the Apical entertainment
for the benefit . of Frank gentan at the Court
HouSe an ,Tuesday evening next, May lfith.—
Thelservices -of Miss Jennie Thompson of New
York city, .will be. substituted for Mr. Krebs of
Scranton. We are assured of a- rare treat.
our, visit to the jail, yesterday, we
found that the long neglected repairs on the
doors and window of which we made mention
a short time ago, have been made., ritia this
been done before , it would have saved sheriff
White more than $lOO in mousy, beside a large
amount of anxiety. •
(—L-Gieorge.DeLaliforitinye 'died at the resi. •
dence Of his father, in this place, "(in Saturday
morning, April 29th,aged 39 years.. 10.,51.‘yai
born in Towanda, October 3,1836: He was a
graduate of Hamilton College of the . class of
1856.. Admitted to the Mr -SePteniber 8;1857.
He immediately commenced the practice of his
profession, - wbioW he contintml to the tune of
his death, For the last few years be was in
partnership with Col. Smith. He also Occu
, pied the .Position of U. S. Revenue Collector
-for this District. Towanda Journal.
—The most remarkable case of fecundity
in the range of our knowledge,is that of a heifer
belonging to SylVester Hart, who lives on the
Mulford farm, in' Bridgewater. On Sunday last
this heifer, which was just cue year and tour
clays old at the flute; gave birth to a calf,' per
fect in ail its pafrts. This heifer ran with the
cow.and'was no, weaned until January last.—
If the like or this has occurred since 1776, we
Would most respectfully desire to be informed,
but we think it useless to attempt to beat Sus
quehanna County this centennial year, in curl
ositi, . or monstrOcities.
Two verY important events in the Disco
y of Montrose, took place oa Wednesday last,
the breaking of ground for the foundation of
the County Soldiers' Monument,and the letting
of the building of the depot -on the. Montrose
railway at its legitimate. terminus on the plank
road. The first dirt fOr the - monument was
-mtved . by Benjamin Rhinevault,-and the job of
building the depot was taken by 8.. W. qooley.
We here now: _emphatically state that there
may be one person inlthis community who will
attribute the effect of this to the'small cause of
the Montrose Republican which has maintained
such perfect silence on both subjects, and that
person is the •Democratic director" who held
an indignation meeting over E. B. Hawley ,at
Homer's ofitee,a short time ago.
—Burglary was committed in three differ-'
ent places in Montrose last , Thursday night.—'
The store of B. E. Sayre was entered - and the'
money draw rifled of $:2. The side door oft
the;building Was fi)nnd Open in the morning
which is where the 'thief undoubtedly escaped
if he did not enter there. A pane of glass wa4
cut out of the. front window to G. C. Hill's
saloon, for an entrance and about sti taken'
from his motley draw. The front windovi ,
to Ph lip Kahn's meat market being partly
down from the top, - through which a thief
passed and scooped 11:5 or $6 dollars from the
money dravil, arid also Wallace Hewetts ma rket
was entered liut'no money found. No clue to
the perpetrators of these thefts has yet beeh
obtained.
Through the vigilance of Sheriff White,
e escaped prisoner, Mattice, has been captur
ed and was returned to jail in Montrose yester
day.. While the. Sheriff was out in search of
the, escaped prisoners he learned of a party, in
an incidental way,that Mattice bad friends and
relatives in Gilboa, Schoharie county, N. 1.,
and he also succeeded in learning the,name °fa
man by the name of Striker, who was consta
ble there two or three years ago,and about two
weeks ago ge wrote to Striker to. arrest MattaCe
it be came there, offering a reward of $lOO for
his delivery at Montrose. , On Friday last he
received a telegram signed J. D. Mulford, stat
ing, "Striker is dead, authorize me to arrest,"
ri,rd he imidectiately telegraphed to "arrc,lt;as
per the Striker letter." On Saturday Mulford,
(who appears like a man used, to tfie busineSs - ,)
went to'the house ot a brother-in-law of Mat
tice,where he came suddenly upon him and ar
rested him,and immediately telegraphed to Sher
iff White ot the fact and started with his mad:
On arriving at Oneonta, N. 'Y., he hidged.li i im
in jail over &adv. He started= from' Oneodta
on MoradaY morning and would have, arrived at.
Montrose,' Monday afternoon but for ,dJay
caused by a smash-up on the railway. He'ar
rived at liingliaraton, Monday night, where he
placed Mattice in the care and keeping of the
Broome county jailor; and yesterday morning;
on the 10 o'clock stage,' he camC with bird to
Montrosei . where Sheriff -White gave him 'the
'next best roonilli the house, which is the one
adjoining! the dungeon.' Mr..Mulford says that
Mattice y l as desperate and would have taken
.any opportunity or means almost,to have dud
ed'hitn. Ale attempted to throw tobacco or red
pepper id Mulford's eyes while the train 'WU
passing through the tanned above ilingbamtota
and - made a leap over the, seat of the cur but
,his coat iaft caught in Muiford's hand wlich
caused him_ to reiritme his seat in a very solid
tramper and hold his-breath until the train
emerged! again 'into daylight. Sheriff j3thite
Ipaid MrG, MulfOrd his reward ot. $lOO, Much
pledied that Ids' efforts had been !successful.--
While a 'very few "Ring-around"political buck
-
gers, have• been dulling their -razors in whis
perings \ about negligence; Sheriff White bits
been keeping his own counsel and hail demon
strated that he 'is a very efficient °Wei% ! We
learn that he bee another trap set so that Wood
will undoubtedly awake' Some mOining 4 and
fintrbin4elf !nibs lunnedinte company of Mat;
THlt:::(T*MOQß*t'i': -. 3t4T:'..10;' - :t4.76;
-----The disastrous fire which occurred at
Great. Bend in June last soil which was attend- .
ed by many of the firemiiii from this city, has
in one sense been of advantage to the town,
for nearly all the trame buildings-Of which the
business portion of the town was Conipeised
hnve" been succeeded by substantial and elegant
brick blocks. The burned district comprising
a tract about 00 feet in length, is. on the north
side of the business street. It • willlie remem'-
'bered that the fire wail one of those:incendiary
affairs for which Great Bend has since become
noted, and was first started in the rear of the
Lenbeitil building. It spread rapidly in both
directions, and lull short time nearly the entire
business portion ot the .village was destroyed.
Commencing at the western portion of the .
bur y
ed .district, the first building reconstrueted
is odell's hotel, built ofbrick, and in the most
4 n
elegant manner. Mr. Bedell's loss
.by the fire
waS about $3,000. Next' is George McNama
rti's • brick..building, containing MeNsinara's
i
grocery and. the Post-office. Mr. McNamara's
•
loss by the fire was about $1,060.. The best of
tli new buildings conies next in order, and is
the property of L. S. Lenheitn. in whose build
ings the original fire started. The plans for
this structure; were drawn by Mr. T. L Lacey,
of 1 this city. lOn the first floor, in the western
part of the building, is George L. Lenheim's
st4re, in which .is kept: a stock of dry goods;
:boots and shoes, and 'ready-made clothing. The
interior
_arrangement is ot novel design, and
will compare fikvorabli with anything in this
city. The_ eastern portion of the building is
deVoted to the bank of-tr . :treat •Bend, of which
4. 8. Lenheiin is President. Bdth- this and the
other portion of the building ara fitted up with
maple and ;walnut. Tice , second floor of the
building will contain : the Great Bend Opera
House, which }or beauty, and convenience will
surpass any, public ball of the kind we have
ever seen. Mr. Lenheim lost about $lB,OOO by
the fire. East of thiS building is the brick
block of T. D.. Estabrook, containing the drug
and grocery store of I'. D. Estahrook & Son,
andlhe dry, goods storC ot P. H. Lines & Co.—
Next to the Lenheim lit/Wing, this is the hand-,
sorpest block-in the village.. Mr. G. W. Trow
bridge, whose wagon Manufactory, a little back
from Main ' street, WllSdestroyed by fire, has
pill upon the ruins - a large thre e trame
manufactory, devoted to a planing mill and
wagon work. In addition ,to these buildings,
Mr. Richard Stack will 'soon erect a block near
the Great Bend hotel' for his erocery and pro-,
vision business, and Bridget Doyle will erect a
building near by to he occupied as a saloon.— r
Bingluzmteft Times.
WurrEwasumo.--As., the time for cleaning
approachei the folloWing receipt for preventing
whitewash from adhering tO anything that hap.
pens to be. brushed against it, wili be read with
interest : ' I
Soak four ounces of glue in a quart of warm
water for twenty•four hiours, then add a pint of
water, place the vessel (tin) in a kett:e of hot
Water over the fire, and agitate the glue until it
is thoroughly aissolVed and the solution quite
clear. Now put fie or six pounds of Paris
white (costs three cents a pound) into a bucket
and add hot water ;until the mixture i 3 of the
consistency of cream. Then mix the glue with.
it, stir it Well and lout it on with an ordinary
whitewash brush. It'is of the must importance
that the calcimining mixture be spread smooth
ly, and if too thickla little hot water should be
added. The quanOties given above are suffi
cient forinvo coats !on a large room sixteen feet
square. To make et .guod job two coats should
always be applied. ---Ex.
I~A.RRI.~G'i~EI3.
Rot GUT-110MM —At Factoryville,April 1,
by Rev. U. M.. To!wer, Abner B. Rought and
Lizzie Hopkins, both of Nicholson township.
Wyoming co., Pa.
SPRAGUE--SnA!r-At the M. E. parsonage,
Salem, Pa., April 27th, by Rev. P. R. Tower,
Geo F, Sprague, 4 Nicholson, and Myrautha
A. Shaw, of Fa4ryville.
riE1.496T3E39•
HURLEY—In Ha dor& May 1, Timothy Sur
ley,.aged 51 years .
LIN.ABERT—In !Rush, April 15th; Ida May,
beloved anti only daughter of Marshall and
Sarah Linabery. aged 3 years, 6 months and 28
days.
"But Jesus called them unto him."
SEELEY-4D Gibson, April 2:lth, Eli Seeley,
aged 65 years and 8 months.
.
Tnompsox-Iri Springville, Jan. 11th, Geo.
W. Thompson, aged 55 years, 9 mouths, and 23
days..
It ,
tNEAusox-z—tn Lenox,April 14th,Edear W.
son of Cornelius knd Margaret Rynearson,aged
.9 months and 161 days. •
.
FRAticis—SUnpay, April 80‘ 1 t, of congestion
of the lungs, Emma J., youngest daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. E.IA. Francis, of Binghamton. .
SOD*N—In Bait 13ridgewater,Ilay 4th, 1576,
"Little itannie," ;youngest son of John H. and
Harriet Sodan, 4ged 5 years, 4 months and 16
days.
HoW soon our joys are turned, to sorrows = a
blessed little one has been borne to the land
where; it is said 4 sighing and s::rrow flee away,
and neither CAR ithey die any more. • •
Honfirs—ln Oickson, April 9th, of quick
consumption, Ida 8., only daughterof Wm.W.
and N. A. Holmes, agdd 15 years and 5 months.
t Gently as; the evening zephyr , '
Floats along the murmuring main, l
Hath our angei daughter left us, ,
'Freed I'r9m every earthly pain.
. •Be it ours one day to meet her,
° • Whey. lite's stern toils all are o'er,
Be it ourk in Heaven to greet her,
There to live forever. more.
llfiNztn—ln I.New. 31 - Ilford, .barb 22d, of
typhoid puetun4nia and congestion of the brain
John irlatizer, teed .58 years and 8 months.
Bro. Manzer Was bern in Otsego co., N. Y.,
'and came into 18usquelianna county, Pa., with
his parents witnquite young. and early in life
professed ahipe in Christ, but from-ntglect
chriStian duty and other influences he fel into
'the rut of Old :SchoOlism, and remained there
- until the present
,winter, when it pleased the
Lord by his splrit'to lead biro to take ft broader,
vie* of the duties at religion, and he became
very anxious for the churclmtuil active in pray,
er and exhortation in public, and from house to
houie among his neighbors, and on the 18th of
February he ites baptised into the fellowship
of the New Milford Bap!tist Church. 91.2.0hi1it
but it:pleased the Lord in it few alert wrki?.,to
remove him - from the Church militant to the
Church triumphant. He; leaves a wife and
en children to mourn their loss. A: O.
the gla i xkets.- '--'.'.;
New York PiAldnee
_
Reported Every Week Noresely for Tau MONTKOISX
Dlnumuer by Rhodes 1 Server,. Produce Commie
.elou Aturchaute. 24 Whitt hall etrect..New York.
Nei , York, Friday, May • 5, 1876.
i BiTITER. 1 ,
• Receipts last six days; . . 25,019 pkgs.
There was a. good demand late yesterday and,
So-day from Elistern - b4?era, and a fair move
ment to the loCal trade. which has imparted a
trifle steadier tone to really tine grades in near
:ly all styles of packages.
. • NEW NUTTER.
State pails. creamery 9h0ice...80,
State pails,fair to good 26 01 28c
State Dairy pails, selected. e .. 28 @ 29c
Pails, State, prime..:.. .28 @ 29c
Pails. State, fair to g00d.e.:..25
_O . 26c
State Half firkins, tubs, prime.2s @ 27c
State. Half firkins, Subs, fair..2B '• 24c
CHEESE.
Receißts last six days 6,572 bixes.
The maikeg still continues without any special.
change. .
NEW pIELEESIC.
State Facto ry, `full cream 16 @ 11c
State Faetoiy, half iskimmed... Sc
State Factory, full skimmed.— - 4 og 5c
• OLD CIIEESIL .
State Factory, fancY ...12 ff 4 12e
State Factory, fine . 11 @ 12c
State Factory. fair t0!g00d..... 8 64 10c
State Dairies,fancy lull cream.. 10 (4) 12c
State Dairies, fair to g00d...... 6 © 8c 1
grziGS.-
. Receipts last els days. 19,190 pkgs.
There is a lair ; for prime Western eggs
this morning, and the feeling appears to be
about steady at 15c. T .
State and.... 15 a- 153ic
Western choice brands • 'ls%@ •
DRESSED POULTRY.
There is verylittle if any change to notice in
the market for dressed poultry.
Turkeys, State ...... ...17 (4 18c
Turkeys, State, Nieto g00d.'...13 QA 15c
t 24
- Chickens,Jersey,p i iime 16 ® l7c
Chickens, Jersey, air to g00d..1 , 1 15c
Dicks, Jersey prude 16 at 17c
MEATS ;AND STOCK.
There is a decided improvement in dressed
calves, both in the'demand and prices.
Live Slieep, weathers 5%0_ 63C
Live Calves, State' 'mime.... 7 0 73ic
' Hog Dressed 00 4 )es Ilne 9 sa 10c
1:
DRIED FRUITS. 1
•
- There is an imorOved enquiry for State quar
ters in straight lots; and pripes are held quite,
firm. 1 f
'State Apples, glided 9 a
State Apples,qnaiters §Uat 8 9.ic
Peeled, Peachesa., tarcy og 16e
Peeled reaches, falr to ,
g00d....12 I 13c
Blackberries. ! . 10 1034 c
Cherries, State. 20 0 '-2tc
Raspberries 26, 0 27c
....18 20c
fl
'POTATOES. I .
Southern 'new *e rather slow, - and prices
continue irregular,
• Bermuda Potatoes, per bbl 5 00@5 50
Early Rose, bulk, pet bbi ....... 75®1 00
Peachblow, bulk, per 25(41 50
- Prince Alberts, bulk, per' bb1.... 75@t1 00
- Peerless, bulk, per bbl 50sgt 75
Sweet yellow .. 1 .;..... . ........2 50•20 00
•
SEEDS.
Clover Seed... , Takeo I'7
Timothy .2 75@e2 85
Min 331:3 " 11.1 = Li ir i a
Would all eiteetion to hie New Stock of
FALL AND . WINTER GOODS !
• Now on sale, ilium
D abODZ,D
LADIES' DRESS GOODS, BLACK
AND COLORED ALPACAS,
NEW STYLE OF PRINTS,
SHAWLS ; iwATER-PROOFS, , FLAN
NELS, BALMORAL, AND HOOP
SKIRT'S, ,ELVETS, HOSIERY,
HEAVY WOOL GOODS, CARPETS, OH
pLOTIIS, PAPER HANGINGS, BUFFA
LO AND LAP ROBES, FURS, HATS
arm CAPS; BOOTS AND SHOES,
HARD W ARE,I RON,N AILS,
STEEL, STOVES AND
OIOCERIES, -ETC.
In great vanety and will be sold on the most
fayorable tertdsy and lowest prices. ,
I • H. BURRITT. ,
New Milford',' May 15t,1875.
RUT 'YOUR WAGONS, CAR-
A- , RIA GEB AND SLEIGH'S,
•
OUSTERHOUT HARFORD, PA
•
jl
PRICE' LIST,
Repairing done on shortnotice; cheaper than the
cheapest,
First-ciass PhletOna - --• IRO
.. " Buggies, - • 180
" " 'Lumber wagons, - - 115
'‘? -& Piriforras from $l4O to; -* - 160
13weli body Sleighs, - - 175
BL4CICSM.ITOING.—
To shoe per irk new, - . - • - • &Mao
corkaud se •, . . $1.40
set per .eptco:, • • 1: • - $l.OO
AU work wirtikisted. --Call and examine my stock
before purchasing elsewhere), •
- . W. OtiETERROUT.
liartord , A prik 20, '78.-4w •
•
,
EVERYBODY WANT§ ONE!
The Robbins Washer
Por Saleby Wm. 11: Boyd It Co„ Montroee, Pa.. Or
at the Reddened of Alonzo Wlllitims, 8 miles cut of
Mont mile, on NtiSw Milford road. ,
Price, No. I $8.59 ; Mo. 2, P.M r
ALONZO WII4,IAMB, Gen') Mt.
1816,-LBm. qatra Co., Pa
li:Trl.4ertexislrig; •
The undAzeign ' et) will make
Trotmrtakirgt A Speciality .
• to' their
~ business.
Am givialag their Orrice. WU he ProrePtlT 1,1 5"4 04
to. Satia3cllo guaranteed.
. - P. LP/T=llWe.
• Priesdaillle. i Pit., 4 1 941 1,, Vlritt...i • • 14-0
111
A A141 . 0 .!
Jail', 14. irg4 - 3"1 " I ' is
PS.
ole * _jikcizitoi-comro.
/11,611 CAPITAL $lOO,lOO.
SII3IIIPIL,IO,FIIND, 86,000.
IttraitiC ol 779l)
To their 'new and coin . inudinuo Bank Building on
Public Avenue.
Tnu)Sacts the business of
MERCHANTS; rAmccas,
And Maui. •
"COBEZI3PON4II3."
New York, Firoit National Bank ; Philadelphia, Phil&
uelpkiii National Bank,
•
• • WM. J. TURRELL. Paismvit
N. L. LENHEIMeCASUIER.
ji Montrose, March 25, 18Th.
Drugs and Medicine,
WHAT Is
Z
•
•
It is &liquid Linimea for House and stable use. A
vain able combination, discovered by a celebrated Ring-
lishchemist and horse-farrier. Was introduced in the
United Sates in the year 1856, and since that time, by
its great sucrose. in the cure of (Houma, it has won
for itself that world wide reputation it Po richly des
erves, and now stands at the head of all linamenta un
rivalled -
AS A FAMILY. MEDICINE.
It has already gained the 'confidence and admiration
of• thousands of households for its many cures of die
eases were external Rpplications are of s^ much impor?
time. It is especially admired as a family'remedy for
its peculiar chemical combination. possesing no harsh
ingredients, [like tincture of Cayenne or redpepper, of
which cheap and valuless Liniments are largely coin
posed,] which increase instead of diminish the Winn's.
Oen, making it oy nature a speedy cure for
RHEUMATISM, HEADACHE, SORE THROAT,
]COLIC. COUGHS, CHOLERA. TOOTHACHE,
BRUISES, SPRAINS. "LUMBAGO, CRAMPS,
COLDS, CHILLS. FROST, TIC DOLOR. EVE. BURNS. CUTS. RITES OP
POISONOUS INSECTS. &c.
Testimonials and directions accompany each bottle.
•
Bay one--only 23 cents. GO cents, or sl.oo—and if It
does not give good satisfaction return the bottle bah
full and your money will be refunded. Call for G. E.
S. S., and take no other.
D. G. CART, dt Co., Proprietors,
Middletown, Orange Co., N.'
•
FOR SALE Bt
A. B. tIIHNS and A. LYON,
' Druggists, Montrose. Pa. •
Purchasable at all Wholesale and retail stores , I fblt
County. •
Montrose. May sth. 1875.--
DRIMS,
MEDICINES,
M. A. L Lon, Druggist,
HONTROSE I • PA.
Dealer in all kinds of
Pare Drugs. Medicines, Chemicals, Dye Woods, DTI
Stuffs, Paints, Oils, Varnishes. ,
Pocket Books. Combs. Jewelry, Perfumery.
Toilet„Soaps, Brushes, Violins and Violin String,
- Yankee Notions, Fancy Goode.
Cigars, TobacCo, Table Cutttory. Pine Solid Silver,
Spoons. Plated Spoons, Kr Ives and Forks, Gnus, Pi
tole, Amnnition, Shoulder Braces. Trusses, Medial
Enstruments. Dental Materials. Lamps and Laap
Chimneys. Teas, Spices, Baking Powder, Sea Mot
Farine, Gelatine. Tapioca, etc., etc.
•
Daly's Pale Ale for Invalids.
Those' who wish to bay Paints and Oils. would do wel
to examine our stock of White Lead, White Zino. aa
Mixed Chemical Paints, before la/reboring elsewhere.
AU kinds of colored paints in cans of from one to fore
pounds each, on band.
Montrose Feb. 2. IRO.'
TincKIIANNOCK
MARBLE. WORKS,
BURNS- & WHITE,
Manufacturers of and Dealers tg '
ITALIAN4 I AMERI(IAN MARBLE.
'MARBLE AID sLSTE MANTLES.
SCOI*II & AMERICAN GRANITE,
; •
• A Specialty.
rirCepotory Lois Enalossair
0--*1
P. C. BPBNS, • - • 03° ' WBIII
Tardtbannonk Pa, :,Jan.. 29. 1870.-1 y
N 2 OMNIBUS LINE.
_ .
Th 3 &untried hes an omnibus line running toe
y th L. A W., and Zrie. ltellwar X
Great Bend s ' Pa.
Shipping or Re-Shipping Baggag'
at althei depot will be promptlvlttendon to.
'The 'new river bridge is now completed, hence t here
is no ferrying.. .
fo.;tkma.itiAk..4:a.zimis
alweye on.b a ndto aogouger. to so . 1: 1
convoy p olst
the sunounling country.' _ Y
Moe. A u g,
DU 111 itNAN. Propr.
Greet Moe. Aug, 19. 1874.—tt
V IIIIIII* TAO ',NOTION •
sitti"iat ORA. p4d is esiob. for
0611 RYE, half) OATS,
• stole *OntrOge 84.1111"1"4"
D• 1100 W. ilipstintes •‘•
IsatreoeillOs 14.11r15.41.
ICSEAfICALS.
Any order for