Torn, County, and Variety.
are adding new
.subi6ribers , to"our
list at the rate of fifty per week.
—Musical Union sociable at‘the'residenee
of A. B. Burns, on liatile,street,Fdday eye u, irig, .
June 9th.
—Dr. J. A. BuUard, of ,Wilkesbarre; has
been spending a few days with his friends in
Montrose.
' —Lightning struck two locust trees in
B. Chandler's dooryard during the Saturday
evening shower.
• „ " 6n -a I F9mPerall v i e:Prayer gestittiF
4 .4 1; .#l!;:+rtgal#P4' Sin, 6,41 4:11 . 136ii•
( vredneiday) aftetiii•oli, it $ te'crock. ' '
—No. 2 Drum Corps appeared on Decors
tion. Day in a neat new uniform of blue,trim
med with white. It gave them a flue appear-
—The damp of gunge on 'the,
Laekiswaannand Western Railroad, gave
ployment to *over two thousand laborers the
rate of $2 pex day. The entire .expense of the
clutegeto road end.cent *ill be $1,50000,
-r h •
=-4fidge Streeteeld an' argument Ciiurt,
on 'Monday and Tuesday Of this week, which
caused another grievone_Oltime to the UP
stares, but there-being three of them they Were
enabled to relieve the monotOnY: by IChanging
seats occasionally. •
E. P. stamp dorms notice jer_laying
one at the best streitsirossingi .town. , You
am now go from his stcre across to Wm.' H.
Cooper & Co.'s, Bank;get
' your cliecksapd re
turn for your groceriei 'without getting'; ciur
feet the least bit muddy.
—Mr. G. G. Watrouti. otltbe tirm of
Lyons & Co., Columbus, Ohio, has purchased
the entirelntereet in the concern, and will con
tinne the publication Of 'Standard subscription
books, making a specialty of the p- pular and
valuable history, "Polar and Tropical Worlds?'.
-7-On a visit:Ao :r:Naw Milford, a few. days
since, we noticed' that : iherells a large amount
of building going on this season. P. - W.l3oile
is erecting a fine dwelling and pa rn on a lot.
adjoining the homestead, and We saw several
other.new buildings, some- just: -completed and
some In process of erection, in various other
parts of the town.
—The showers on Friday , last ! caused' a se
vere flood In
. New. Milford,, and-carried .away
several bridges on 'the Bast New Milford road'
and also doing other damage. The boom
Keep's. mill gave = way, spattering lumbar
along the banks of the creek. SOme tiudier
and flood wood lodged againsi the l. L. Ny.
R. R. bridge
. at. New Milford - 1
Siirough,
*toeing train was . 'stopped upon the 'bridge
while assistance wad procured and the obstruc
tions removed. No bridgeil . Were`m,rried-away
In New Milford borongh,but cellars were flood
ed, streets and gardens badlY washed, and
feites and sidewalks' floated from their'uio6r-
Inge.
' •
—The Decoration ceremonies on Tuaiday,
May 80th, in 'Monttose,
.were of a character
that reflects credit upon Our coMmunity and all
who participated, and are well calculated to
perpetuate the memory of the brave boys‘who
laid their lives on their country's altar andja the
right spirit. The day Was magnificent and tbe
attendance very large. At 5 o'clock a. in., the
bells were rung and at
,5:30 the soldiers and
sailors of the late war assembled at the (kMit
Rouse, and preceded by the 119. 2 Drum. Orps,
marched to the cemetery l and planted flags and
flowers at the head of the grave of each
dier. The business places and many of,the l
residences in town were very generously deco
rated with flags. At 2:30 p. m., the procession
formed at the Court House, consisting of the
No. 2 Drum Corps, Montrose Fire Department.
Montrose Cornet Band, the Sunday. Schools
from the various churches, Knights of Pythias,
a company of Soldiers with cartridge 'boxes
and muskets and other citizens and marched
In fine style to the music of. the Drum Corps
and Band, to the cernetery,where thiceretnony
of strewing the soldier's graves With flowers
was duly 'performed. 4 ft er ' which' the fi ring
party discharged thre e vofleis of musketry in
due army regulation form.. ;The procession
then formed- about "Memorial Cross," which
was also duly decorated with flowers land
wreaths in honor of those, comrades who sleep
in unknown graves in the various camping
grounds and battle fiellos. The exercises were
here opened,by musicitrom the (Band, follow
ed by a memorial ode' from the Quartette club ;
prayer by Rev. W. L. Thorpe a hymn by. tLe
whole assemblage ; a very well received and
appropriate oration from Rev. Dr.J. E. Ches
shire ; another hymn by the assemblage, clos
ing with a fine piece of music from the Cornet
Band. The procession then reformed and
marched back to the Court ,Efousekwhere it was
duly disbanded. At 7 p. m., the Soldiers headed
by NO. 2 Drum Corps parched to the cemetery
and took up the flags, returning to the Court
H ouse , whete, they gave some, amusing,speci
mens of army, drill, which closed the'seenea of
the most approPriate_and interesting Decora
tion ceremonies it has. been our fortune ever to
nag, Captain 4. P. Beardsley, as Marshal of
the day, performed his..duties in a very satis
factory manner. .
a recent meeting of th., Conimittee
on Music for the celebration of i t he one hun
dredth anniversary of American Independence.
at Montrose; on the' Fnurth of iJuly next, it
was decided to invite ljthe members of the
choirs of the different chur i ches `in the county,
and 'all other persons willing to participate, to
and;
all
in forming a chorus , for the purpose of
' singing on that occasion suitable' National
Hymns. In response to the invitation—which
by some misunderstanding was not fully and
generally announced i by publication in the
- newspapers—representatives from the several
choirs of the village let i at the Court House on
Monday evening, Ma 29th. The organization
• was perfected by electing Capt. H. F. Beards
ley, Chairman, and W. B. Cooper; ‘Becretary..-
After acme preliminary discussion committees
were ippointed for the selection of spprcsnwe
music, and for securing a place for future meet-,,
ngs, and tehearials.
,The committee for - the se;
lection of music met at the house of Mrs. J. C.
Bidile, on Wednesday evening, May 31st. Un
fOrtunatelyi previous engagements ‘ot' some
prevented, a feli-,meeting, but those
pieselit*decideettPOri viz : Whit
tier's Centennial Hymn, The Star Spangled
Banner Americti,Hall Columbia, and Old Hun
drearlthelatte r .1.0 the , by Mil beginning, "With
one consent let ail the earth:' to be followed by
the Doxology "Praise God from whom all
blessings flow." It is hoped that this inVita
dun will meet with a patriotic response from.
fokkoota t ipo s iPe"#l - Pj . 14 1 4q U I:" I P I AC ( M, 1133 1
0 4 1 10 ) tii4ttiabriiiinkiiitratistrio: ,
rim for t memorial occasion. •
W. H. COOPER, Sec \
UNITY CENTENNUJJ CELEBRANION.—The
.oP.r.al‘PClDltnittee on. ,the County Centennial
'celebration, met at the Court House, on Tues
day, May; 80th, as per adjournment, and was
called to order by the chairman,.General W. B.
Jcsipip. The business of Abe meeting u, an—
nounced 44 the ehair t .**hearing Teporti fr9 lll `
tht4iiloua.,ontritittete. the chair Man of the
Commissary Committee, Mr. .1. R. Raynsford,
reported progress and that 'the committee had
decided upon furnishing tables for the accom
modified of the different .delegailons, so as to
Make a genera ree dinner. The committee
ssked farther ti to complete their arrange
ments. , - •
The Secretary read the following communi
cation from . Harvey K. Sherman, who was
elected iinember of 114; boininissary Comtnit
lee '
Mn.:"EI IIAwLEY4',.I3In : I see by ft cam
ittunication, from your office that 1 am appoint.
ed to.anoffice on Centennial arrancement and
would say that I must decline to act, as I bay 4
neither taste nor inclination to actin such mat
ters.,. Youni truly,
H. K. buraxiair.
Springville, May 8, 1876
m; otibii; the resignation of Mr. Sherman
was accepted,and on.metion ot J. B. Mcflollpm
A.. B: ;tiinulm - onsly elected a niem:
be{ of acid.committee and , the Secretary was
instructed to notify him of his election.
The chairman of the Committee on Finance
poy present , no one „was ; prepared to red
p?it and furtheriimi\voui
ehairinaii of. the. Ciimmittee
n Orator, etc , made the following report :
Chaplain, Rey . A. L. Post, Montrose ; Reader,
Wm. M. post, tzsgi. t Susquehanna DepOt ; Ppet,
esq., Montrose ; Orator, Gen
eral. Wm. H. Jessup, Montrose; Historian,Elon.
Benjamin' Parke, Dinioci.'' - •
On motion, it was decided that the Naiad
Hose Companrot Towanda, Pa., be invited as
guestkof the;Montroae Fire Department... .
other • ,
• The tr c9mmitteei , notrhaving completed
Aheir duties and asking further time the meet
ing tilljOurnea Thursday, June Bth,
at 2 o'clock P.. m.,'ai .which time a full attend
ance is of vital importance, as full and couclu
sive - airlingements should then be made.:
E. B. HAWLEY, ' Wm. H. Ji.:Bl3P,
§,ecretary. • ' ' Chairman.
'IN 'response to
a 'call of the Brooklyn members cif the General
County Committee, a meeting of thC citizens of
Brooklyn, was -held at the Center school house,
lilonday evening ? Vim 29111.
The meeting was called to order by ItosCsl
Caldwell, esq. On motion, E., A. Weston wasi
elected President, acid Waldie, Secretary.l
On 'motion of Dr. A. J. Ainey, it was voted
that.the citizens of Brooklyn attend the celc;
bratiOn 'at Montrose on the Fourth of July
next.
•
On; motion of P. H. Tiffany; a committee on
finance, consisting of one person from each sub
district to co-operate with the Geneial
Comnittee was appointed. The following per t
sons were appointed to represent their respect=
ive districts : F B Jewett, A Ely, C H Ely,
P Mack, P Hollister, S W Breed, W II Tifianyl,
J H Page, A J Alney, LB Tiffany.
On 'motion of F. B. Jewett, an invitation
was extended to the townships of Lenox and
Lathrop to join procession with us on that 06-
casion, and; the chairman appointed Dr. , AI.
Charnberlin,'S. B. Eldridge and A. G. Hollister
as committee to confer with _ citizens of said
townships in regard to the same.
On motion, of M. Caldwell, it was voted thait
the,secretary furnish a_ copy of the minutes of
the meeting to each of the county papers Or
publication.
On motion, the meeting adjourned to melt
Friday evening June 16th, when committees
are expected to report. ,
A. full attendance is requested in order tinft
satisfit4tory arrangements may be made tlr
Brooklyn to do her part'in the coming Ce nteri
mai celebration. •
GLEttwooD.,-Our city has not been repreJ
sented in your columns since we wrote you be.
hire, so we' venture to send you a few more
items, hoping they will prove acceptable...,.
Mr. Garner Green is_ doing' quite a large busi
ness in the butter line. He has a dairy of 0
cows Black & Vearwater. our enterprising
tanners, are driving business; 'its,usual.... The
store andpostoffice has been again moved into
the old store house which , has been reftited..l.
Mr. Barton Van Gerder has bought of Groiv
Brothers a large piece .of timber land. He sats'
be intends to have the lumber and bark rea dy
for market the coming winter. bpeaking Of
Burt reminds us that he has traded hit fine
;matched team to H. A. Smith,( ..- :•)''iNichols4r,
for a building lot in that borough. The lot is
situated `oil the' corner of Main and High eta.,
Contains ship ut three fourths of an _acre and is
said to be one of the finest and pleasantest
At for a dwelling in the place Mr. Noah
Fri t recently lost a very fine cow The .
wedduig of Miss Nellie Grcrti passed off vei-sr
pleasantly with a company of about I'so rela
tives and friends present. The BitighamtOn
orchestra furnished music for the occasion.—
The bride . and groom left on the afternoon.trOn.
for Now York, whence they' intend sailing Or
Europe in &abort time. 1.
Glestwood o lune 2, 1876.
A. S. WALine, ►Sec.
Ouisif.-- 7 -The bee on;the 31, Rehurch lot, ! lnne
no‘y.... Aunt Betsy Angel has been
dangerouAl 'y• but, is now, recoveting....Rev,„
will preach in thn M. E. church
tio4: Bup . d4y >evening, June - Planting.
,I r done...,One.of early risers,, and hard
workerslutis anybody's:behind it is his own
fauft Mies Hattie Leabody succeeds Dr. G.,
Ny.lDurga.,in . teaching our young idea about
shooting, to the
,satisfaction of everybody.... .
Dr,l. Dunham , has been. to :Nanticoke in at
tendauci ~t pon. ,kirs. Henry : Case s said .to,. be
failing rapidly, The. Rush ' , Methodists, with
ek4racteristio enterprise, propose a grand ,Ceu
tenulal gti c ampment and Continsutal C9neeri
at 'gllr..Lak,O., on 3 or• about the Fourth. I Look
out for thep:oclatntition next week.
Rush, June 5,1876.
• Ottooir!.*N.—Cour Band are e engaged by the .
gift Tempters, of beranton. to play ifirPhil
adelphia on. Wednesday. and : Thursday nazt, at
a kritud p#rade. They expect to go,Monday.—
Tiyenty-one in number. They , get VW. and
eir'Tensei for four days... .W. W. Monroe died
Irety suddenly on BUnday morning last. ,
•
!EIS at the Centre
,on Baturclay eve and traits,
acted, b1181,13p88 feeling well. as ever..lie paid
ha immanent on his life insurance to Mr. Du:-
lard that evening, remarking 'that, he was well;
hilt it was a good thine to' be insured. $e
stated for honie and had gone, but .a few rbds,
where hei was found insensible in a , sitting pa
,sltion. tie was carried home and 410 111 , 1:Ivo
holm He was buried on Tuesday, the: Odd
Fellows taking charge, assisted by a delegation
of Masoris from .ttaw way, N. in J. - ...;F0r work
backward. Oats not all ,sowed. Not halt * the
eioru plahted. Grass ond fruit imih.prOrnising.
......J. It Weston hai :returned to this charge,
tieing his thirdyear. He Is an everyday man.
D. 4. Titsworth is doing a big busin , iss,
injust completed his one hubdredth. coat
in one.mder from the Orplians' School of liar
(ord., Ilie employs from three to five helpers....
improvements are constantly going on, but are
t .
too numerous to mention Taft :Church
hells coll. the people to meeting every Sabbath
Morning andevening. We have a church go
lug people. Nearly all , contribute tor the sup
port of Preaching, only : an occasional one too
Pennuribus or not able ' Our Band boys came
but to-diiy on parade with uniforms and made
la good chow;_ , ...banquet was sei ye& fur them
ky Kent & Eldridge. Decoration, next Tues•
'day, will be observed in our place. Our band
;will be gone but we can get along for once,they
lihaving a call to. go to the Centennial. ' - • •
ri . '. - Firms.
Brooklyn, May 27, 1876.
Failimuti.'-Prof. E. K. Riebardson,.o.fpreat
fftin'd, instructor of a.:,oJrnet : Band in this
place. ,I , ,,The .:RlaeacroP, throughout,, this
.sec
tion is poking fine and the 'farmers say that
there ula prospect of a good ' . crop at, hay -this
aefiSoni ...Thia community, was ~ .star tied- as
Well asksurpnied at the announcement; of the
suddenF _death of H H. Frazier, editor . \of the
IttoutEusu4Outgli,iih, The .summer ,term of
ichnolln the E i rhciiiryPepartiuen on:. Grath
edSchbol has coinmenced„being taught by the,
well-kiithwn teacher, , Miss Marsh.. ...There has
been several deaths .of late in this . .vicinity and
a number are - Spo* lying. very , ill ~with pneu
monial...F:armers don't grumble if 'Your work
is helundhand- for -.remember that, : there is a
good time anticipated 'at ,the County Centenni
al Celebration:which is to be held at Montrose
on the Fourth. of ... The ftineral 0?
Mrs. Smith, wife of COl. Rufus Smith, was
largely attended
, at her "residence ori _Tueiday,
May 23d. The funeral services were. conducted
bY, , -the Doremus, who . preached a
very interesting sermon appropriate te i the oc
castonl. The remains were taken .to titeMont
rose cemetery for. burial There was a Cen
tertnit4 meeting held at the Baker'schooli u iuse
on F:rlday - evening, May 26th, for the purpose
Of uniting as a town and make preparation to
meet the Centennial celebration whieh is to be
held it Montrose the ; Fourth of July next.
The hiceting was-called to order by J, H. Mun
i
ger who briefly stated the purpose of the meet
ing. ;`There was -a committee of .three chosen
from each school district, two gentleman
, and
one !tidy. W i t are unable to recall their names
as our memory will., not permit. • The meeting
adjourned.to meet on Friday eyening,June 9th
The FrtAklitt Cornet Bind waa present and
very neatly executed Ape - f ollowing pieces_
Heri4an's March, Rai, White' and' Bine, Victor
Quid Step, Hail Columbia, acid' Susquehanna
Quick Step. . • • •
Friokklin, May 8041870.
A#BDEN AND ELSEWHERE -Alfred Ekes
and Mrs. Dickison were united in the bonds of
matrimony while sitting in a lumber wagon
;before .the‘ residenceof Bid. EL H. Gray, April
`2sthi, After a lapse of, seventeen days, the gal•
lathtimplans of Eastßuk met in conclave,'on
Friday evening, May, 12th, and with anvil; 'four
guns and other amOnition , of war, they gave
the happy couple round after round ,until the
bridegroom resptinthd gTerously With the ci
.der and they happily - ditbanded. The next
morning Father DON carried the anvil home
to the blacksmith shop, lid :lies 1".....
Wm 11. Jones, of Biiilgesiater, owns a devo'n
heifer, two years old, lastlApril, which yields
32 p4unds of milk per day Five milkings pro
duce 6 6. pounds and II 'oinces of good , butter.'
She is 'retarded as Rqe ofßaltiwore , Filth....
The . ifuneral procession f Anderion Gilboa
patsed by Mapleton, Mtly 4th, to ; the Tyler
burYing ground John M. France:has built a
bee-llouse 16x24 and is f i tilding tb blacksmith
shop; 16x50 David Vol, of Auburn 4 Corn:
ere, is building a' fine bar* and has purchased
a + hack to put in its Rev. Hutnphrey
Millard' is expected , to preach at the 'Baptist
churot, near Auburn 4.porners, every two
weeiSs during the summer4....fohn Bunnell, of,l
Bunnell Hill, had a birth diky party, May 20tb, i
to celebrate his 60th birth day. Among the
nmait;Tous invited guests, inn were included
namely
birth day occumi-on the same day,
nunely 'Brutus Bowman 70 70 ; Ms. Ann
b. Berth ager l l ; Eienry ~c..,puunell, aged
38 ; and Mrs:Emma 0. Dunlap, aged,
lerry,*e.Carcy, ratied a large bara t 34o2d . 7
=Joseph. White owns a lamb.which weighed.,ll,
Ipotinds when t,wc!houra old
when:
last Rash, : weighed a ;calf when : two
r weeits
'old._ and rumor says that it:weighed 227 pounds:
'... 4n egg, was found upon ,the premises ot,
40hn 5 14... France, measuring 133‘, inches aroiOd
lit. And inches lengthwise. Knother
waA rOund almost.as large.
27 . 187 q.
. .
, • •
Noizz—M.ani—At Lymanville.lbLE ,paraon-,
age, May - 20th, by Rev. H. ,G. Harped, E dwin
'.Noble, of Springville, and Joieplilne - "S , 111 . Jfil ,
of Lernoti. , = • • . L . ...
xiMItOD:
BIttIND7IQB--TtrrmE - 111 'Franklin; by'Rev:
3._H. Doreinus, , May 80th i at, the house of the
bride's . uncle, Rufus W. Smith, Maggie .Brun-
idage, of Franklin, to F 4. D. Tuttle, of Elisabeth
:14% -
,BAras,--In Montrose, May 13th, of paralysis;
Anna, wife of B. M. Sayre, aged 48 years.
UNDEnwoop--In-,kontrose, ?Joy 26, it her
daughter's residence,i, Mrs. A. R. McCollum;
Liora Ann Underwodd, aged 62 years. ,
[Binghamton papers please copy]
•
:Golden Hal, Wyoming uo, Pa.,
May 18th, Mrs. Nandy M. Smith, ,wtre of Geo.
W.' Smith, and •youngest daughter oil Paul and
Lydia. Lacy Overhead, La Alyspeptic consump
tion, aged 43 years, 7 months and 19 days.
Thui one by one our fri nds depart ; ,
Who bath not lost a friend ?
SEBRING—May 22d, of malignantlsoarlet
fever,' Minnie Emihabell. only child •di John
and Sarah Sebring, aged 1 year, 7 months and
25 days.
This lovely bud so young and fair, I ' '
Called hence, by early•sloom ; - ,
Just came to show hOw sweet .a newer 1
In Paradise would blOotn.
[Montrose Republican, New Jersey; Herald,
and New Jersey Register,please copy.] . ' •
SMITH-1n Franklin,ay 21, of pneumot4a,
Mrs. Col.. Smith, aged 0 years. •
. - t
ee M
Dearest wife as tho 'haat left me,; .
. Here thy love 1 d ly feet ; ! • - ,
gut 'tis God that bath bereft met ,
He can all my sorrows heal. , '
MEEKER—In Union, N. Y., May lOtb, An
nah, only surviving daughter of Thomas P. and
Eleanor Meeker, aged 37 years. -
• Within six short Weeks Annah follows her
sister ter the other shore. The constant care
she cheerfully had given through Nettie's many
years of invalidism had impaired her healtb,but
no one thought that so soon they, would sleep
side'by, side in the silent city. • The shock to
the community gives way to the sincerest sym
pathy. • , With a brief exception, these sisters
were inseparable companions on earth and now
we trust they are companions in eternity. The
drowsiness of death drew on and speech' was
silenced eighteen hours ere fleeting breath took
its final flight from her but entering that state
she mil, as she flied her hands "I am going to,
sleep to wake no more in time."
Faltdale, June,l, 1876.
VANAumw—ln Dimock, May. 27th, Mrs',
Sarah E.,wite of J.Tracy Vanaulten,and yOung
est daughter of Jabez and DebOrah Gardner,
deceased, of Gibson, aged 37 yenta. . -
i
,Sister Yanauken had been ' a Christian for
many years and a sufferer from loss of health,
fur some years. She bore her affliction with
great. patience. Her religious experience was
bright and confirming. While ; suffering very
much she would repeatedly call for sinning.—
She wanted to hear the new pieces and then
the old songs of Zion, "Shall We Know Each
Other There," "0, That Beautiful World," and
others like them were favorites.' As the time of
her departure drew nigh she called her family to
her and gave them the partihg counsel and
clasping her hands. said "Predious Jesus" and,
took her rest in heaven. She leaves a husband
and three children and many relatives and
friends in deep mourning.'
4. 11. Wneviix:
Brooklyn, May 31, 1876 •
JUST PUBpSHED.
A New and Ikautiful Sabbath School
Song Book.;
GOOD NBWS S 1 Good Newel indeed to Sabbath
,
' I , School Sineete, young inch old
GOOD 'NEWS , i who are, waiting for pit inch a
I
' book. It Is` edited lzir 1t,,, .M.
GOOD NIPXS 1 I , Mc' ntoph. and the contents con-
• ! z contributed by eminent writers
GOOD NEWS 1 . t and compositors.
Both music and words are new, fretih and attractive.
witness :-
"Sunny Shore." "To Canaan," t "Chriet a Hero,"
"Tell me again," "One astray," "kingdom - Coming."
And others. :
Price of Good News, 86 cts. Reduction for quantities.
Mailed poet-free for retail' price. . '
Revised, greatly enlarged
of d improv_ed new edigon
- - •
This tnagnifficent book has. bean reviid and improved
the Songs of many new collegegadded, and besides be
ing the most comprehensive tollecition of. Students'
Bongs, containing those of all the Colleges extadt, tt to
one of the most attractive books for tise in parties and
all informal sticial "sings." , Price in Cloth. $3.00;
Gilt. $4.00. , ;
GUESS NOT.
Keep in remembrance Living Vetere. Unexcelled as a
book for praise Meeengs etc, 89 cta. -
OLIVER DIST ON dic. CO
BOSTON.
C. H. Diston & Co. J. Dieton At CO..
111 Broadw ay. Sitccessor to - Lee & Walker,
New York. Phila.,
May 81, 1816. . • -
TIHE PROPRIETOR 'OF •
TAYLOR'S FAMILY MEDICINES
must be gaining renewed confidence in the Specifics
which he prepares. ' the articles of Materia Medico
which he now offers tor sale ,is on the principal of NO
CURE NO PAY. Foremost among these valuablearti
cies, is TAYLOR'S CELEBUATED OIL. for Pain,
Lameness, Wounds or bores, in Man or Beast. •
Taylor's Condition Powders for Horses Cattle,
Bogs, fillr...ep and Poultry. •
For renovati g the blood and systeln . of all kinds of
Stock to the Spring, - nothing can be better. -I\l
Taytor's Cough Syrup for all throat or lung diseases.
Any ene trying it will be corivit ced of its merits.
Re also manufactures the celebrated Indian Vegeta-'
ble ,sticking Salve.which can be obtained of any Olds
agents
A. B. Burns. M., A. Lyon, and I. N. Bullard', are
agents for IMontrose. -
Any one buying any 'of the above named articles and
not being satisfied, on return the empty bottle or paca.
age and get their money back. [march 29, ,76.]
A DMINISTRATOWS NOTICE. In
za. the est. of Jacob B. Young, late. of Auburn
township. Letters of Alimintstmtion an the said estate
having been granted to , the ondersigned.all persons ow
ing said estate are requested to mac immediate pay
ment, and all persons having claims ag_ainst said estate
are rutues..ed to present them without delay,.
G. R. WHIT „
April IS, 1416=0 Administrator
AO . ENTnsSt al.i Ptoris.r.4wbrik Cea
rlyr... .a T l . hP,rle• Pssalou a r pmipaeinr.
• • r
BE i TTLE
1163.EL.Iti=tX4S-GiIMES.
mslaapirzzes.
cARMINA COLLEGENSIA:
HINT HATRINII 8111
A ; 4 Z 1 ,.. 3 W 4 CP 3 atir . Coale.
tASH'`tAPITAL : oIOU,Ipp
SURPLUS FUND, 0,000.
T -1 1 , 103iettler174=fir.-• . •:.
To their ew., and, 'commodious - Bank Building os
Public Avenue.-.
_ Transacts the, business , of
WWI
WANT* 12111111VE89
Ana(Merl.
=KiiM
"CORILTAPCRIDENTB."-.
New York, hist National Ban Pktiedelihte, pi s
delphis National ;,11.ank„
J. T'ORNELL..;Passinssr.
N. L. LNNEMM f ,PAsusim ; .
Montrose. ii}rek SS, 18. M.
IMPORT NT ANNOUNCEMENT,
G. .&:\ lyi. : . ::. 00, RT. E S Y,_
= - *lr c*cociaos,
MERCHANT TAILORING,
UR NR*-EITORR I •-
,
0. 91 Ckrott Street.
We would rap • tinily announce to the public that
we have remorkid • our new and spatli.us store, No.
21 corner of Con and Water streets, and are tilling it
with a new stocr f goods, that have jest arrived. Our
stock of Dress Goels. Shawls, ctc.. arwof the very lat.
eat Springpatterd.and styles and purchased for cash
when the market Vae most depressed.
In the line of. Prey Goods, „Hosiery, Gloves, pair
Goode, Ribbons, et., our stock is uneurpassed. We
have also opened aOepartirent of Merchant Tailoring,
I I
and have just pureed a large stock of the latest
styles in the line o loths,Cassuneres, etc..'end of the
very best qua:ity. e have employed to take charge
of this Departmen MR. T. D. TAYLOR, long tile
leading and most s MI cutter in tt.is city-rand who
le
always guarantees rfect St. Mr. Taylor did the se
lecting of the cloth caisimetes, trimmings, etc., for
this dep I.tment; wh h• should satisfy alithat we are
the latest and most shion.ible styles.
We Cordially thanhour patrons for past favors, and
promise them and thitpublic generally that we are bet
ter prepared than eve to supply anything in'our line.'
We solicit yourpatrrage. - ' . • • •
BLughamton, April 0,1876.
DRUGS,
MET C 1 N Es,
K . A:.: i Lydiu.,. Druggist,
MONTRSE,
Dealer mall kinds of
pure Wigs. Medicines,hemicals, Dye Woods, Dye
Stuffs, Paint Oils. Varnishes.
Rucker Bimits, Cort s. Jewelry, Perfumery.
Brushes, to
Toiler
Rucker
and Violin Strings,
Yankee Not ns. Fancy Goods.
eigers, Tobacco. TableiCuttlery. Fine Solid Silver,
Spurns. Plated Spoons/Kr:yea and Forks, Guns, Pis
tob. Amunition, Shotider Braces. Trusses, Medical
instruments. Dental gateriale, Lamps and Lamp
Oiimneye. Teas,'Spices; Baking Powder, Sea Moss
urine, Gelatine. Tapilkea, et;., de.
. • Daly's tale Ale for Invalids. -
Those who wish to buy Paints and Oils, would do well
to examine our stock of White Lead, White Zinc, and
Mixed Chemical raids, before umbering elsewhere.
All kinds of colored ,paints in cans of from one to five
pounds each, on hand.
Montrose Feb. 2.1.876.
REMOVED AND ENLARGED.
Ihaye removed my '
GROCERY STORE
to the building tour doom above the Pint National
Bank, Public Avenue, (formerly occupied by E. P.
Stamp,) where I have enlarged my stock of
Groceries, Provisions, &c.
I invite competition both in finality and price. Plead
give me a call and be convinced that I can do yon good.
1k 'LWN J. TURRELL,
Montroee, April 26. 1876.—y1.
NOTICE.
To 'the heirs and legal representatives of &Wel
Babcock. dec'd., late of Montrqse, Susquehanna Cr,aa.
ty. PennsAvania :
Take notice. that an ingtiest will be held at the Ate
'dwelling-house of Fzekiel Babcock. dec'd, in the Bon
ough of Montrose. in the County of Susquehanna sod
State of Pennsylvania. en Monday , . 'the 10th day of
July, A. D. 1810, at 9 o'clock,in the forenoon of that day
for the purpose of making partition of the real estate of
said deceased, to and among his children and repree'
entatlves, if the same can be done without prejudko
to or spoiling of the whole, otherwise to value and ap•
puttee the same according to lag—at which time and
place you are required 'to attend if you think proper ,
W3f. WHITS',
Sheriff-
Sheriff's Office, Montrose, May 24th, ISlll.Bw
ROOTS AND SHOES IN JACKSON
It is a conceded fact. and most be kept before the
people. the MEC, zap chortelbai beaui them
all La the manufacture of the above goods.
• Who Is the man of such renown,
On whom all other shoe-makers frown, • ,
Becalm he keeps high prices down,
H. M. COHIIs.
P. 8, Repeiringdone neatly.
Jackson. Pa., May 21.1876y1.
FARMERS TABII NOTICE
•
Best mirket prtee.paid in cub, for /
CORN, RYE, AND OAS,
stt4e Mantrose Stearn MI%
D. A. MAP'S [. Superintendest
'loran:ore. J 01.714. 1875.—tt
BILLIARD OUTFIT.
Millard outfit for sale cheap. •Two tables With the
necessary fixtures. Addreas.. S.
May Z 01,18764 ir°B°,"l
A TTENTION FARMERS.
The bighead market price will be paid 'for Clara.
Lambe. etc., ete. Wl{ BUT . BY • TDB . POUND. will
be in Kent nee era Tuesday during the Seeon,con
lu"!Milliilk I SLAM BOi.
Mar #7,
-AND--
C. & A. CORTSEY,
CHENICALS.