The Democrat. (Montrose, Pa.) 1876-1878, June 21, 1876, Image 2

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    L4E . , .
~-pElv.:o-6
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDSZESDAT M
AT MONTROBE, SUScrA CO., PA.,
13A"9 la 8a .. . OR
'EDITORS & PROPR l IETORS
At two . Dollara,por Year in Ad•
TO ADVERTISERS :—Tna DEMOCRAT
tieing medium is unsurpassed in this-
reaches the Tanner, Mechanic, and bush'
circulation is constantly increasing. ands
[rates reasonable. Rates will be given a
JOB PRINTING:—Cur office is sup 11
printihrpresseCtogether with 1. - large
• borders, fancy inks, etc. with which r ,
to do work in the beat style and at pri
any competitors in any section. Ramp
estimates cheerfully given at our office.
ed by mail will receive prompt attention
E. B. HAWLEY. - - W.
HIS NAJII IS HAI
Yes, his name is General
B. Hayes, and he is from Oh
longs to Grant, Cameron, Moi
ling and Cot 'by- right of .di4l
has undoubtedly prpinised to
by them in his cabinet mini
price of their suppoo to Pen!
ination. To be more explic
Rutherford B. Hayes, of Ohio,
inated by the administratio
Cincinnati on Friday last, fc
of President of these Unite
The nervous system of - the b.l
tion . of the body politic has
rack several weeks previous 6
Wing of the administration '
in partyConoalve at Cincinna
"any thing good can come' of
ateth" and The prostration 41
when they behold that "the
has labored and brought ford
and a Gravt administratioU
that, is threatening in the ext
people have been told, and
Republican Harty especially w
est in their' convictions hay'
b.lieve, that there way` a (1.1
that b'reform" should be st
all future administrative aPt
eyes have beet! turned in :
•Cincinnati would verify thes:
only to meet tile armies of 1
ling, Morton and Canieron re
the.flehl in 'triumph. Hafi
hair of all such men as
bore the unmistakable impr
in his, deeds, by having wri
blood of a most infamous
whisky 'ring, the Grath
to-day, stands-endorsed by
publican party. The rn.n
raise' their hands or ever t
'against the plundering oi
are to be hung at the po
and the very, thieves who
fatting the national tempi
to still further disgrace ,
Can any mail who looks
of his country, come to
elusion ? . But, ws the
litical devil) you have no ,
nor Morton, nor Gratit ti
time. .We all know they
they have.been 'proved 0
General Rutherford B. •
a general in: the - Cajon a
to save the country. Of
Tote - for him
Did you ever for one
think
_that General Gran
knap, and'iG j eneral Babco ,
ilar posttions: when _ they
confidence and were
over .you ? But. the tem
eral.llayes has no. 'bad re
sidered an,honest . maiL• •
rity is his 'Presidential s
Did General Grant; Gene
even General Babcock, ei
fall belOW General ll:4es
Lion of 'the:people ? If ai l
rise and.' explain. We h
House':'lting''... politicians
with the#:Anoutha SUL4,6I'
ear in:; tina or Phi—
now, **they never wo
for a Caurieron, .a Conkli
a Giant if he had` been
cause they were "so corn
Grant-is not intentionall
norantly s& He ,bas lb
advisers. Allow •this to
stop a: moment, and tak
advisers and you see tha
eron,donkling and Mort
who nominated General
:.We ask every voter; ea
if be is, any more certait
will rise to-morrow *mOin
that there will be a cont
Grant. administration if
shall be .elected . r . his i su
same , causes,will 'produc
sults is the•fittire as in
eral Hayes, 's
the offspring
eron, Conkliq and Mor
laws of paternity-: Wilt -•
',
mit in, his minority td . : t,
• is thCrP, Any Oae, who /8,,
, putelhis ? Til.O,::AUg
leading Itepuhlican_ 'pape
A.T.
SER
an adver
-ctiou. It
an. Its
I , advertising
our office or
led with four
rlety of type,
, lare prepared 8
ldwer than
a shown and
Work order-
. °BUSER.
' utherford
le He
on; Conk',
very, and
~• bounded
ry as the
the nom-
Genera
was norn
arty: at the office
S Wes,—
iiPst poic 7
; en On: the
he asgetn-
achilie"
R•
11, to see i f
of Nai
h follows,
mountain
a mouse"
`i at
'the. Ulf ,
ose of the
hon
desired to
•rminatiop
pe a l upon
n. and all
hope that
red iction4,
ant. Copk-
ruing from
lifted the
istow, who
:8..4 reform
e in the
n corrupt
min , istratiot
he great Re
ho dare to
theijr voices
vial banditti,
tical yard-arm
ave been pre-
are to remain,,
d &handl it.
fly to thekgoo4
y other co\p
muter (the po
got Conlin,
vote for this ,
are khaveo for
ch, hurrah, fOr
yes I He was
uy I and helped
+muse you will
oment stop to
General Bel
.
• .
0. were in srn-
r reeived your
the' sceptre
er says,9en
rd. he is con
is very obscu
ok in trade.-
1 Belinap, or
ht years ago,
16 the estima-
I will some one
!..r our "Court\
on our streets
.d irom ear to
'say
La hake voted:
g t a Afortou ok
z;l•i i ininated be
pt."c . They say ,
corrupt,bnt ig
n duped by nis
•e correct, and
a. .view
they are CaKCI-
S the very pen
ay-es.
;for hunself,
?tital. the sun
ng tiban he is
'• nation of the
i t eneral. Hayes
ee4sor?
the', same re
,
: past.
ifPrant; Caro
, xi, - , , ati t d by the:
-fproell 'to_ Subir:-'
atiou:-
repreii: to
4 8 7
Timis
46611-''4o seem
. . . - ...
-':'.f:'.-11 , ::ri*, , ,, , ..4 -
%.:..i....,..,'.:1,44!!!'
• ' i 1.
to be. ; Read what 4 saYa and ponder
• ,
"It:Cannot be denied that the hopes of
all who desired 'an honest reformationsin
the.adininistration I of ottr affairs looked
- mare: O the men who should be nominat
ed thatii.tothe :'platform .onWhieh they
-•
Might be placa' . An one .positive de
mand and' wish of ;the people was, and it ,
will be 'proved , .sTi l is,. that no filiger
inarks.-of the. ; present administration;
should be found Oh the, candidate: 'for,
President. In..ttiis they. need not be told
they have been basely' -and ignobly cheat
• • •.'
In. the ; first ballot of the Convention,
'two hundred and eighty-five staunch, re
liable'delegates, showed that they knew
the will of • the people and were: to be
'
guided
.thereby. 'Others also, did their.
,duty; in presenting and upholding the
names of , their: 4es s pective Candidates.
This continued td tie tile case up : to and
including the 4th 'ballot. The friends.
:of Blaine were, c i oilifident,'relying on their
estimation of the, ..h6n,:eSt - intentions of
other delegates to hold theniSelves. aloof
from • contaminating influences . which
niight cone freni the: ;' (
natee. But in. thii , they 'were dedeived..
That these influences- bad' been at work
was evident, and ; the seventh ballot
the - hand of the!' present administration
and its eupportre cropped :Put. • The
.vote in the sixth; ballot stood Blaine . 308,
Bristow 111, il i Orton 85, Conklin 81,
Hayes 113, Hattranft 50, Wheeler 2, and
'Washburn 4. On the seventh ballot, 91
of the friends of Bristow ; all of those of
Merton, 85 ; -all of those who had voted
Conklin, 81; all of the Hartranft del- -
egatiow, 40 ; and the 6 votes for Wheeler
and Washburn,' dropped those candidates.
The seventlt ballot showed Blaine to have.
351, Bristb,w 21,- and •H.iyes 384, five
Over a sufficient - number to nominate
hint We are.
,at this writing without
the means of knoiving\,by just what votes
the vote of Blaine was increased from
308 in the 6th I to :351 in the
.7th ballot,.
but it is fair to presume principally by
the vote of 1 members of the Pennsylva
nia- delegatiOn l ; . ; •
- Thus it will be • seen that in one ballot
,the font. prominent opposing candidates
•
were droppll and the . . vote, centered on
Hayes. Though we are 'at
. this time
Without information in detail, yet enough
is - known to Warrant UR In.
.saying that
this Was the. work in the main of Conk,
ling delegatioi l ifrom this state, packed by
aoine other "machine". malcontents, and
aided and abetted by the whole force
• • •
which the administration was•capable.—
It is not aney remark we believe, that
"successful P4rties collect about them
large squads Of speculating \ politicians
who care - nothing for truth and right
eousness,
ht
• g -
eousness, while.t hey . have a. ravenous ap
petite for diStinction and provender."---•
That this. has of late beenßanil still is the
case of the it4publican party.. Cannot be
•
dened: • •• • .
ender th e i l i)resen leaders,the
art ut adminiStratioU has ac, once degene
rated intoMeie trickery or management.
"Toads have crawled:into the seats of
eaglei." possessi of office has be=
cotnea badgeCrimbecility,. 'cunning and
-•
insolence ;• 'and those delegates in the
convention ;who yesterday succumbed to
the authority; and trickery of that badee,
• I
will bear the i 3 tamp of venality and in - I-
I
becility.
Although the "machine briiade" have
received a titein rebuke by the solid stead
fastness of . :a . large vote in the convention, :
it is 'without effect, for they are callous to
all considriations of honor or decency,
, i , .
and 2w it n; behooves the people to take
the:matt4;in their own hands, and rem
„ ,
edy ;as far as lies in their,. power, the ex,
_
'sting evil.. This can. be, done, in sum.s
treasure by capting about and seeing, to it
i
that no machine-mad 3 nominations for
i
congress 131a1 , 1 prevail. But let the peop
n people beware, and not be fooled by Epparently:
plausible invitations to tuke pairt in that
in Which they will, in reality, have n'
actual voice."
What oilplr evidence is heeded that the
nomination Of General , Hayes is eirtipli
a continuation of the Grant admiListr4,-
tion,than the fad that Secretary Brio . -
-
'tow, the only reform-within-the-party
man n. the whole administration, has
been obliged to resign. The . Orant-Cain;
eron chieftains came home from the battle
field with the reformer's scalp dangling
-in their belt, and all who expect to °Uri,
.Gratitismi by. the eketion of HilVel, Will
be wofully disappointed. It is *they merest
folly . to assert or expect a' change of pOl
icy in 2aY i ern_ment affairs by continuing
the same ,idrninistration - in power. Tie
.Same corru p t influence's that - hay e rttled
Or p-rai4 AdminiStratien will rule t' he;
*Yeti *thii l inistration if it be put nil
elneednot: remind - our readeri
- -
THE • IMMOORArt. Mfg:lL , .:18,176-
Mill
of the fact which Cannot have escaped
their immorY, that what gave Grant his
second lease of power was 'Orly because
-of Alin promise that his
.seColid adminis
,
tration would be, a reform his* first,
and tile result has, been that i corruption
hos Wiled in boldness diiring the: last
four i r years. Thq party that dare net
meet us own recflard, in the centennial
year ii our natio'n's - birth, with a refire:
seutative man as its leafier, seeks to hide
behirid an obscuiv candiate, to save it
self from its own; infaMous deeds, in the
beiiri that. it can thus perpetuate its
rulerntil it shall have fully reached its
goayby converting a once proud Repub
lic into the Most loathsome of all
govelliments, -a corrupt, moneyed aris 7
tocrticy. Is piii!ty success worth more
than: the life of 'Republican institutions ?,
Thelleaders . whoin you blindly worshit)
for Oarty BtlCCc'Ef3 will only laugh at your
fonyi Should the be able to spring the
oet 4fier you which they have prepared at
,Hayes: and. Wheeler for
a dticoy.
AiilliSpaugh; the treasurer of Scranton
eum!plains about the "allusions" tha
hav4 been inadelin regard to the con epi
racy to rob the - istate, traasury to which
he. was the pilinaiple party.: . •
•
"Allusions,' forsooth ! He is directly
charged on his Cwn• cOnfeSSion, contained:
in • the affidavi •of - Gov. Hiirtranft of
haliing robbed the treasury of five thou
san:l- dollars. Ile took this money from'
license funtfin his hands and diyided
it'4tuong his accomplices, retaining • half
of !the booty•foi . .himSelf.. 'He made up
.. thd false and fraudulent return to the
•
treasury to. cover - this- .enabezzelmettti,
Mien the inv'estiga , tion•..of official cor
ruption /
began lin Luzerue county and
.
wiry Millspatigh fou•nd himself in irn
triirent peril ofl, detection in his crime he
milled to Harrisburg; with his . attorneis
made a comp romise with the Gover
• --" agai nst
hisonfurniu state ' s evidence against
his associates. ! By this . compitomise he°
ntlon
t'ly escal24s pubishment, hut retains
:( • .
pcjssession of . .the office -Which he has for.
felted by . his• crime. has not .paid
,her the stolla money to 'the 'treasury
arid he is a CYmi , sal . defaulter. Ad 'we
•
have, said befo r e. it may be necessary to
the ends. of jistice :
. that the chid of•
cinspiracy shckald be exemptirom punish_
•
rent on deliii.rincr Alp his 'accomplices, b - - •
bjt, we venture to.sfiy,,,that - it is the first
One in the lii!story of- the commonwealth
V • •
MIA. a 'self•cokessedi defaulter aiad. em
,► •
4.zzler .of the public funds has been
Ormitted bi . • the.: authorities; to ',retain s
qiniet.ancl undisturbed possession of, his
office.. If Mi)lspatiagh cannot be punish
ed as a thief, the law enjoins his proie
- •
cotion and' rsmoval :from office as a de
i4tilter.. Ic is evident' that the embezzler
lias powerful friends in the cap
.
gal of the stale as well as in Luzerue
ts.—lfarrisbkrg Patriot. =
~ ..
t The comthunweaith of. "Massachusetts
'vas insulted! and outraged• in the Repub
lican national coo:en don -- in , the pres-
A:.
ince of .Richard H. Dana,tlie distinguish
.:ol chairmaO of the delegation.
.When
.tar. Dana supported .. the . nOinination of
pristow undecided that \ he could most
Icertainly C,airy . tlle cote of Maisachusette
i he utteran4e was :received - with hisses
nd shouts 'of deriSion, It is said that
' the insults o Mr. Dana proceeded NO
1
1 ,the-carpetbag delegations : Of the •. soUthi
The . radicslS seem to have, forgotten that
Maisachus4ts is One 'of the
_,dou.btfuo
states,lind the chairman of theirdelega
Lion was oliby giving them timely warn;
ing of •th 4 . danger• of making a weak
nomination .n the present congress
!that there' 4re fi's'e Deinocra . ,ts„two bide
ipendents. and four.. regular Republicans,
jthe Democrats; and Independents elected .
by. Democritic votes are generally 'acting
Iwith that party, having . a majority of the
idelegation s .
.In the .next. election for
president the Democrats •olikassachn;
1. •
setts' are hopeful. 'of • 13eurit)g its; thirteen
!eleCtors foi - the St. Louis nomi4e.e. Por
• -
giVing the7Re'publiCans this .kindly hint
Dana is hissed; in the Citiciii!nati con
idution. • - - •
The Boilton-,-,. Post makes a point in
this forci+ language': ‘‘Virtien one reads
in an aeknowledg-d Itpublicati organ
the stateinent? thit ',Secretary, Cameron
and other, Pennsylvanians have been bns
fly at work at Cincinnati endeavoring to
ratify the I ,contraat for the of delivery the
state to'Conkling,' it is . not impertinent
to ask what, sort of a party is this which
unblushirigly concedes the fact that its
President sells cabinet officers . for votes
in its cOnventiOn .and which - records
without
t ; inking the operation of its
. -
cabinet o Jeers: 'deliver' the, vote of
'stafe'Accotdlog Co. :contract:'. ,::. ; `
There is a onspicttoits absenbe iaf t en
thusiasm over:the noMinations,,, and a
wearisome lack of variety_., in thq corn-,
merits .of the newsPapixs, as will he seen
from the column of c4inmets, elsewhere
printed, The great Odvantage ;of this ,
ticket is that'
,nobody Can possibly- take
offence at it and,. the Republican [papers
all take it down easily,, though ith no
great appetite. The itidependerl l papers
with ~
,Republican > tfndenpies, gOterally
swallow it
,with some i!otiicatonsi that its
taste - is tnaWkisfii and hat. Those ~hose
tendencies are not decidedly . Republican
think it best to :wait and' see, What St.
Louis may offer. Thedemocratic paPera,
do not admire the ticket, bid differ
noticeably in their I estimates of its
streng.th. One thing,' however, they are
all agreed uponf.-÷ihat 1 St. Loafs; must do
better.--Phira Tiines.; .
. .
The Hon.. Wm.' A. !Wheeler; ; the Cin
cinnati ;nominee for Vice . • Presidept,
s.
represents the Nineteenth . diStriet• of New
York in the -present !co . ngrest.l. ha's.
had a large and varied experience iii pub=
lie hos: beeni a member otf both
branches of the legislature: of NeW-.Y,ork
and for two sessions;presiding: officer of
the state senate.! , In, 1867, - andl 1868. he
was President of the isievi York constitu
tional convention: He was 4
,member
of the Thirty;se.”ntii, Forty-fiot,'Forty
second anti •Forty-thfrd
\ congreeses, and
is serving hiS fifth term: , the'lttet•
congress he toolit a lending part , effect',
ing the Louisan& ,cotnpromisel for which.
,he obtained great credit with • the , people
of !the !oath. The oinettl 140,, deka
would have had trii4:. more.sttierg'
simmetry with kiiirA. Wrie'eier 'in the
• •
first instead of the poit,e:• .As it
stands the u•ket . is 6o light in 4he bend.
4 •
•--.-
On the sev .1.111 aid final b*llUt at Uni
einnati the Penne . kliania 'delegation split
into two firmly opal factiotis. Thirty: .
• . •
four went to Blaine under the - lead st.
'Nl'Pherson an 1 twenty-four f Itowrd
011111 V ton to Haves.. opt
ties arrived a httlettOo
con
tingent Was too la.te to save horn from de ,
feat. At an earlier Stage the'? could have
given him the viotory. On the other
hand;the combination . in fa or of Uayes
VirdS oompleted before hPyteellyed the sup
port froin Pentirdyliania. 1.
Gnll closed in New York on Monday
- .\
Advertiseineetsi New This Wpek.
1
AD M INISI RA , TOR'S ' ALE OF
. i
1 -
AD
I
Peisonal Property.
,
The undersigned administrator 'of • the estate of
Bphriam McNamarra. late of the township of Lenox. •
d ec'd, will expose at_ public. sale ion theaireniises of
the decedent in said township, on j
Thursday,.
June. 29 1 1876,
9
at 1 o'clock, p. m., all thepersonal p r op ertyty of said de
cgdent. consisting of two Cows. 'one Heifer, farming
utensils, Household Goods, and a variety of art cies too
numerous to mention. : ' i •
• TERMS:—AII sums iiiider $5,1 cash ; over $5, six
months credit with interest and appioved security.
••LEWIS ;31eNAM ARRA:
June 21, 1876.-1 w I
VINANCIAL ISTATEMENT OF
the School Directors in account with Foiest Lake
district.'
• , 1i 1 • DB. t
Balance onand from lait year ... i...'..$ 250 99
Slate approp "ation i
: 249 24
Collector's plicate ' Lj.'. .. 968 40 • .
Cattle at large..'- ~-. • . It ' CI nn
i •••• *v.
ACCUMUhltiou of dog fund.. '. .... i; .5.'..20 00
—11,490 63
f
qi Cit.
t • , ...,
Teacher's wage s.. .. ...I ... ..... .?...$1,067 14
Fuel anu continge ncies.;., 's s 147 96
Treaettrer'a percentage 'I. 24 40
Collector's •••.
.. 1
r i t ,s- 85 85
•••
Secretary'e salary ? 1... 15 01
Itt cpllector's baness -113 11
Excibemtious . - .1.i... 10 47
In trettipirer's hands... . 1.... 86 70
, t - —51. 4 49 J 83
L. T. BritiltAßD, Secretary.
Forest Lake, June 21 E 1876. ',l l
? .
---- .
STATEMENT 1 OF BikiDGEW ATER
L. , Special Tax for 1875, as and* Jane 5; 1876.
Amount of duplicate .. i ~. ..$1,165 51
In Treasurer's hands front 1874 • 60 65
. ,
Exonerations ......... . .... .. I.L $ 1983
CcllectorN percentage:.... 'i t ; , .57 58 '
Treasurer's percentage - I ' • •23 03
Paid town clerk ,
- ..... ••• ? t 15 00
•• • A uditurb I.'J.. .... 45U •
" Supervltors , • 11 25
-
Amount of orders, paid.... ~ . t
. . ...... 92.3 08
i 1 ? . —sl,olB 29
• 1 • I ---
Bulnnee in. Treasurer's' hands.. ~`.-.. .... ' $ 167 67
We, too Auditors of ' Bridgewater township, having
examibed the above accounts. 6Md them correct.
M II IHISH. •
, Nif L BEEBE, , Auditors.
• 1 GEO HLIALDWIN, .
I
Attest: -L C SMITH, Clerk. : •
STATEMENT 08 BRIDGEWATER ROAD TAX , TOR 1825,
Amman JUNE Bth, .
,1876,
/mount of duplicate , 13,308 52
" worked— ~ . ..... . ... $1.904 85
Cash coll e cted and paid Bupqrsisors
for services .
Unworked I
We; the auditors of 'Bridgeviliter, hav'ngi examined
the above accounts. And them 4orrect."
- 111, K B 88.
WL 13 gßd, Auditors.
' • GBO BALDWIN.
Montrose, Jupe17.1516.• ,
DOG TAZ STATENEXT Pon 1.876.1,11 , UniTtn JUNE stti, 1876,
Indebtedness from .. 4. $ 8J
.63
Sheep damage* in 1675 .. . , 8660
—I 130 13
Duplicates _
.. .. L' 100 00
Num eratiOns • I. $l7 60
Collector's percentage.. 1 5 62
Paid clerk. ' ";.::..600 :
Amount uupro Tided $ 8825
We the Auditors of Bridgewitteri- do certify the Above
etatemeut true snd correct. - •
• r lit 1111811,.• • ,
- -s W BERME ." Audi it
. aso tkituebverix,.
,Attest ;
Xontroe. Jane 111
MIMI
IkTEW CHURCH MUSIC BOOK!
T . Pr i lt izl t he Salutation!icepe s t
This book, the:first, by Mr. Emerson atone since th e
issue of hit popul 'Choral Tribute," show s the
marks of his unexcelled talent to providing for the
tastes and wants of the Singing Public. We h ays
here a fine Singing School Course, a capital collection
of easy,Cilees and part Son gs for practice. and a la rge ,
number of • new Metrical Tunes, Chants, Motets, see. ,
tenet:s, Anthems., etc.. providing freshness and variety
in every part . .. Price for single copy for which it
will be willed, pos-free to any address.
A decidek_pretti and riweet Sabbath School Song
Book, is ilqrCoC:seL iVelainip. It takes at
first right. Specialett copies mailed, post hee, forab
cents
prin Press,' and will be ready in time for the Fall
Trade, e, following timely books:
!THE AMERICA R CHORUS BOOK, teas) , glees and
4 part songs for Societle* 'also, THE EN , "0 I.E. (fur
Singing Classes and Conveittious), by L. 0. limerton
also, Tbe.Oratorio of JOSHUA. by Handel ; and a new
collection of Part !Songs for Alen's Voices, by W.
Perkins. , I
OLIVER DISTON & .00. ,
- BOSTON.
C. H. Dolton arto.,
, • " 711 Broadwv.
New IL ork.
• Jane 21,1876.
•
NNUAL.:FINANCIAL STATE
went of Franklin School Dietrict for year ending
Jane 5,1876.
State appropriation . .. $ 252 04
Balance on hand from 'last year 134 61
From Collector, includinz tuxes of all •kinds.. 1,263 24
Other sources, (dog tax, etc.).......:... 100 00
Parchaslng ground $ 75 00
Building and furnishing houses • ...., 6:43 43
Repairs.. t.• • 205
'
Teachers wages . .. • 881 00
Fuel.. . 107 88
Treasurer's ties , 3130
Other expensu .... ... 23 25
Cash on hand 848
,
Cash on hand ....... ....$ 848
Dan from Collector . 136 81
Amount due on uneet.led bills ~...$ 43 00
Amount of debt fir building , not yet, due.....,.. 5(5 00
- -
J. O. WHEA TON, See l y. . , -
- We the undersigned Auditors ofTratAlle, having ex
=Wed ti e sbuve statement ttud it to, be CurteCt.
• * DAVI') MARS it.
E. r. MUNkihit. t Auditors.
, - • - P. S. DEARBORN '
• Yrun,..lln, June 21, 1876. •
.'
; Administrator.
$1,216 . 16
--POO 62
•• $ 90790
-.ssi~
101 es
• • -
RECEIPTS.
E XPt Drt PBXS.
RESOURCES.
LIABILITIZO.
W HAT WE
EYERIBODI TO kliOW I
That Hopbottom is a thriving iomantically
situated amid hills •by the DL&Wh R. and
contains Ave stores in- full blast. and that Jeffers
& Blakeslee have adopted the ready-pay system, which ,
explains why they are selling g 00.6 so low.
CODFISH, only .6 cents per pound.
ASHTON SALT, by the sack; $3.25.
BARREL SALT. $1.135
PORK, 12 cents per pound.
FLOUR—the best—per barrel, $7.50.
LORILLARD fine cut . ahorka, tobacco,
.40 cents. i •
LONSDALE -Bleached Mullin, . 9 until.
UNBLEACHED Wein) from 7 to S eta.
CALICO, best, from 5 to 7 cants per yd.
CLOTHING . , per tuit, $8.50 to $l6.
DAILY RECEIVING NEW "GOODS,
and constantly keep on hand everythingusually kept
in Country Stores. Give as • a call, that we may verify
our assertion. -
WE WANT-TO -GIVE YOU MORE
GOODS (to utke holn , ) VOR $lO,
THAN YOU EVER HAD BE
. FORE, - SINCE THE '
WAR.
UTTERS & PLAKESLEE,
Hopb3ttom, June 21, 1816-3 w
TA.RBELL HOUSE.
OPPOSITE Tint COURT 11.011911.
lIONTROSE.PRIOV
JOHN S. TAIII3gLL, PROP/R.
.
Slue Stages and: , Henke leave 'thiti. liouve dally;eo 2-
ncctinir sfith the Meutre,.4. Railwo the Lehigh A( alley
Railroad and the IL L. W. Raiimed.
'April 1. 1573. . . • • • .44,1
. .
EYSIOXE AC .; I)Ell :rile _eighth I
JUL
The
commereea or the flrat Tueaday In Septem
ber. The tall term .closer OD the . Tneseoy before
Thanksgiving. The winter term .cotnmencee on tire
brat Tuesday after Thanksgiving.' • courses of study
fall and complete. Expeusea ntodcrate. For catalogue
or in formaolon eddreba, • J F REAL
June 14 1 18,76.-3 m • Factoryville. ra.
SALE: OF
1- Real Re:tate In '3l.4l:ll%itoien .Tewishlp.
The undersigned adrein irtrateri et 'the '6l4tate ef
Wlis
- 11arn R.: Spofford. late,of. the- tewte•hiP, of Middletewn•
dee d . in. puretetnet . *if nn 'eider the iphan's Court
of 'the County:of ct.itelnehaf ea vitt expov44 at public
, axle on the prentbfe;: le , Atideleto.w.n teernoniP ou
• •
Saturday Ju1y.8,1876, , at 1 o'clock,
all the following 'deeciloull 'Aires of Rita . Acta
taldloarnehip and bl•nntiod M. 4 de-eribed its followe,
to
wit : I.at I.lece - boati,;e4. oh' the horth by Ludt of 11
Birdsall, on the emit; by Node of li Itirdrnll end the
WolfLriad• on, the t=outh by
,lrbde,of Mlles Baldwin
'and _M. Brundage;containiug *ixteolt acme 11101 0 Of
haying the. eon gloat 14111 pr.v lege*. 4VO
secondpiece, eltnati.in ALAI townst 10 f M 01 ow n
and wended and deem Ihed th utt Bound
edvn the north b lantl,ellatet :John -Fitzgerald: on the •
east by: lands of F. Irlana' Ito. on; Hit *oath by public
highway and on tbe.wast bin& of the !tote estate,
containing ono hundred autkOue acre. Inure or Wet etud.
;partly Improved.
TERMS —WO down ; San° on: I.ondrtundon of We.
and hahince one year..Elte4aftar,witb lett:Qat.
Jute" 14, 1878--4 w.
JOB. PRINTIN G - 1. -.
,
T . THIS,OPPRIE CHEAP.
J. E. Dleton & Co.,
Successor to Lee & Walker,
Phila.
J. H. MUNGBR.
Chairman of Board Dn.
Ne are almost
Legal.
s. J. DAVIS.
LUCY BeAFYORD [Muni**
$1,757 59
$1,757 89
$l4 4 19
$548 00