EHE 9EMOC.RAT.
PUBLISLIED EvEny EIniEsDAT MonNING.
AT ItIONTROSZ, SUBQ'A CO., PA., UT
1 - 3Avirx.m - sr az citlas-mm,
EDITORS & PROPIIIEToRs,
At two Dollaxe per Year in Advance.
TO ADVERTISERS :—Titz Dratoclta.i as an adver
tieing medium is. unsurpassed in thisi section. It
reaches the Farmer, Mechanic, and business man. Its
Circulation is constantly increasing. ar its advertising
Pates reasonable. Rates will be give at our office or
ymall.
JOB PRINTING:—CIar office is supplied with font
Tinting presses,together with a large variety or type,
tarers, fancy inks, etc:, with which we are prepared
Ido work in the bid style and at peens lower than
ay competitors in any section. ;lamp]. s shown and
!timates cheerfully given at our office. Work order
(by mail will receive prompt attention.
B. HAWLEY. * - •*. W. CI- CRUSER.
National Democratic Ticket'.
'OR
SAMUEL J. TJLDEN,
• •
OR NEW; YORK
FOR VICE . PRESIDENT)
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,
OF INDIANA.
DEFER 1' OF GEN. CUS,TER.
In the defeat . of General Custer and
his_ brave command, on the Big Horn is
preiented a strong similarity in . some
respects '
to that of .Gen. Or ad dock in
.1755 and to that of Gen. Arthur
Clair in the next generation. The
ansleetn•to have preserved aud.te have
.4 _ profited in their' lait action.. by the
.tradi-
I
tions. of - their former . cmjflicts. Gen,
- Ctister's great daring and .confideuce in
his usual good fortune, !nixed:with undlie
contempt for the,. savages,
,lured ' him to
.`fate. Biliddock presurriptuckiiiy
undertook io make war With the. Indiaris
,
in the wilderness according to the most
approved European tactics and was 1130 it
fearfully punished. But Gen. Ouster was.l
thoroughly familiar with the • stealthy
i i
character of Indian wart. re, yet his im-
petuosity and his eager ess Co deal a
deathly blow that wouldi ' have the effect
of terminating the campaign led him in
'to au ambuscade where the savages
slaughtered his tooops in detail; -
The reports from the scene of Slaugh.
ter are exceedingly meagre but nothing
appears, to have beenwanting to its hor
rible accessories. Few of the command. .
were allowed to escape. and /there is too
much reason to fear that the wounded
aud captured were subj-cted to- the ut
most barbarities. While the c4mm r
atide
and his troop., behaved w ithw the greatest'
bravery, the superior getleralsbip as well
as superior numbers were on the side of
the savage's. They chose a narrow defile
which gave them all the advantages Of
poiitiou and awaited the attack. Though
the savag.% greatlyNoatn timbered the en.
tire force under ' General ' Custer when
united it was weakened by division. Gen.
Custer made forced marches'to reach the
camp of the Indians marehing in one
day fifty-five miles and on the next
twenty-thiee Miles to the battle .field
....without unsaddling. He then began the.
attack without waiting for the, co
'operation of the coliimn under Gener
al Gibbons. The Indiane . were i as we'll
armed and better mounted than the troops
.1
under , Guider, and were, at the same time
in a position of their own choice. '..Toth
: iv more seems to be Wanting to explain
the, causes of this terrible disaster. .11-is
. to be feared that the success of . the Judi
• ans Will, bare the effect! of emboldening I
them, and that the war will extend along . \
the frontier, exposing the settlers to great
perils. Grant's feyble and treacherous
peace policy will now,give waY to One of
energy and decision in which the savages
must be taught a lesson 'that will compel
them to respect the power of the United
States. There has been too much treaty
making . and . "big talk" to quiet these
treacherous enemies , of the, peace, of the
frontier. 441tt ,.. A0 now l feel the weight
of the st . - 'ool.,#F4oi the governmer t.
~I.t
A resolution was adopted in the senate
on Friday - last, "requesting_the President
to inform the Sen i to wheth,r the •SiottlL
Indians made anylhostile ,demOnstrations
prior to tile invasion of their treaty res.
ervation b 3 gold - .htt!iteis.' Also -whether
,
the present military! operations are con - ;
ducted for the purpose of Protecting the
said Indians in theiesrights under the
treaty of 1868, or of -putiiphing Omni for
.resieting the, Tiolatiopaof ' that ~treaty,
and whether the reeeit,roporta:of an al
leged diaaster - to our forces' under Gen'!
Ouster
The meittherst of >the Doa!oer!itie ex
, ecutive cotn*i:itee are iequf.sted to meet
the DE)4toaniT, 4 otitee on Saturday next
July 4.50),;01.2; p. in.
O. V. BstinE, E. B. HkwtatY,'-
. Secretary.
TILDEN FOR' P.RE#DENT.
The Nation, one of , the .Most:powerful
organs Of opinign.in • the •United. States,
.coines nut forliilden -and 'Hendricks.. It
has alwa:4 been .a -I publican
In its re4sots for snpporting.GoV.
Tilden ?reEiiden;t,. it says.: • -
We, Ibi . our. p;art., consider the Demo
cratic. Agclaratipn in favor of \ civil service
rerorm; while '4 full as that of the Re
publicans, more - ,creditable, as made by.a
party which is; out of office, - .and which
has not; like the Republican party•,made_
1 `- - •
out one such !deci.aration already, .and
then, with the. Means ot carrying it into
execution in ita`'hP.udi, not only • falsified
it, but through its leading men ridiculed
it. 'As regards thel•dernand in the St.
"Louie platforM the ...repeal ot the ie
siimption act, lwe think it cannot be too
severely condemned; even • when eOuPled
with the promise . to return to
\ specie pay
ments by Borne
: other- process ; but this
deniand, objel:tionahle at it.. is, - has : ,an
honest ring =about 'it compared with the
deliberate evasion by .the Cincinnati.•con
vention of any mention, ot the act at all,
when, it was known; to be the .object of
much attack, j and 179 put on the same
statute book )y the Itepublipti party it- -
alsp, we will say frankly that.;
in these, days of deceit and .tergiversation
we think an. out spoken • anti-Mongolian
plank shell- us the Demobrats • have. pro
duced, is a,h i tter evidence of -a generally
sound . moral 1 - condition • than. the evasive
utterance .the. RePublican par
ty, with its 4evotion• to , equal rights; has
sought to produce:. the impression, while
promiSing nothing. , that . it. thought . Mon
golian injurous to the state,
and wpuld do.soniething to stop it. • .
,And, ithle;
ed_as ritunezi)
. we trust the
.must Cott tl'tt
at the Iteprii'
the present
Gran'
:s . sl)l6,,tforrps'ate to be.aeeept
ning hits of verbage, to which
people. will never agree,, we
St, to 'the' heavy disadvaotage
their.endOrsernen t s:)f
scandalous adininistration of
with: the- indietrOPnt of: it
presented 'by- the Democrats, -and howev
er unlikely itbeY may be 'of hk-teriiig
themselves,lwhatkher say of Gen Grant's
administratlion is true, or the language
which 'horilst .men _ought to use ;. while
what the itepubliearis say of it is false,
and lays anybody who says it, however
pure - or respectable, open to just . and
grave suspicion. In •shor,t, it is' not un-.
fair to hold that anY party which openly
apprihes . oi that 'administration is unfit
at this en- l ts.to rule the country. •
A FACT WOR7H KNOWING.
• - . I.- 1 : ' . • ,
Here is a fact that Is. worth - a ton or
-- .1 •
Hayes'
. .campaign docurnenti. with the
bloody . - ailirt thrown in:
. ..When 4::0v.,
Tildan wept into office . tWo years ago ' . the,
state tax ity Nt.4 , York was $16,00,000,
now kis . ' 8,00,000. This reduction or
fifty per •c nt. in the taxes has not been
brought about , by the • cutting off any
necessary brand of • the service, but sole
ly by a\st?pii - a& of .needleis expeuOituree
and a riro l i mpt ;exposure of thieves and
•thieverv.
that were. -formerly
he Canals,- ,re --now saved and
!servioi is as. effective as
wasted on,
4
yet the O
sides of the • Erie canal were
when but
lined with thieVes from Albany to Buffalo.
Two years ogo politicians in Ne ff York
would tiave scouted the' idea: that the
taxes coOd have been reduced one
half,,andi yeti the .fact is before then 3
that it 'lhas ,been done: It must be
borne in Mind too that Tilden succeeded
Gen. Dixi, who', was thoirght, by the' re
publicans to_ be a mocThl governor. It he
could do'so well succeeding a governor
like Dix,, what might not be accoMplish
edif he Should succeed as president , 'a
man so.riotorinusly unfit and incompetent
as Gran I? InVestigation has shown that
an immense-amount,of stealing has been
going- in the federal 'service and im
mense sums th \ at are not stolen have been
wasted. 'III4P nif President would
at
this at Washington just as he . ,has at Al
bany. The people are groaning under
the weight of taxation, and: what they
wantsis such `a reform on paper as
has been given by Grant in his reform .
civil service, but such a reform as Tilden
inaugurated in New. York and which
affords-tiubitantial relief to the suffering
taxpayer ) . Sho'w' ns where liayes has
done anything for the taxpayer and then
we sliall be ready to compare his record
witlp . 'l l 4den's. By their works shall ye
kpow them:
The ienthuSiastic reunition - . given 'the
Democtatic Nation,il ticket everywhere
gives talon of a grand gnomes inllovein
her. It does seem as' if the people
have at 'length fully realized their Con
dition ,land made up their minds to a
thorough change in the admitlistrao. , n
of pubic affairs
THE- . ETI lO.C.RAT,i.:-''Jr.r.,.12.:1816,,
It seems to us that the gime ,
is now' in "
the hands of the democrats; chat every
thing depends upon the . courie :which
they may, take. If they so will it their
enemies are delivered into their hands;
and they have only to profit by
,the error
committed at Cincinnati, and to appeal
to those higher motives and > better in
stincts of the people which -the republi
cans have rathei insulted and defied than
simply neglected, .in order to insure :a
signal vie ory. The republ•caus have
disgraced themselves—first by the sys
tematic misrule jobbery, and i/gaesty
of fourteen years; next by tSe decision
which virtually :binds them to cling to
their,past courses. The eleetion of ,Mr.
Hayes would 'be the triumph_ of:proven
and convicted immorality and profligacy,
not because the .man himself is guilty,
but because he represents and' is support
ed by the guilty ot, his party. The Vic
tory of such a'democrat'as . Tildeti would
be the.first step to the 'reassertion of such
purity and honesty as ttre consistent with
American institutions and compatible
with a government based on universal
suffrage.—London Standard
.•
The Republican. papers are urging peo
ple to believe that if Hayes- were elected;!
as President, he would be Surrounded by,
good influences.. In' point -of fact he
Would be surrounded by the influences
'of corruption and trickery, by the Sharp
Managers of the Machine,by.the swind
ling Itinp that have their. head-tjuarters
.lind operators in . Washingtoni., and by
political scheMers and gamblers of every
kind;)vho **Add' make it their - business
to use him and to_ twist him in their in
terest, Th6influences. that have. - grown
'up around -the White House and ,the
party. in power - there are of the slimiest
sort; - and anybody who supposes :Mr.
Haves . as Piesident.: would be kept in the
right-way, by being. surrounded . With the .
go6d. influences of
~Washington Repu bli
ca~r politics, is lainentably ign.Orant of
.the state of affairs: :at the capital of the
country, and in . ' the high places of the
It-publican I'. Sun.
!, •
The wisest among the
,Radical leadera
in Ohio already begin to admit; that it
will be impossible to, hold the German
Reform yote"for Hilyes 4 Or the .State ticket
•
i.n that State; Ohio is alre lay regarded
as . one Of . the extremely doubtitil states,
that it
with - a stropgi probability that will - go
for Tilden; Hendricks and' Reforni .
Noreinh , r.' One of the best posted Rad=
icai politicians at. Columbus . adniitted
the'etherday that his, party would hay . e
to carry 6e, State by 20,900 -in October
insureto State fur Hayes in Noyem
b..r. He said that a majority as small at
the State election as Vie one received by
Hayes last; year, might be. accepted as a
sign that Tilden would carry • the State
in November by 10,000 nlajl,rity at least,
as there were more than that Many Ger
mans who•would vote the Radical State
ticket in October and Change to Tilden
,in November. . • -
citizen of Allegheny 'has just been
released from jail - Where ,for five days and
five nights he . languished - .under the ter
rible clitirg of Imurder. In their own
good tirne'llie •authoritieS•nf the county
.took him out and disch4rged him for
Want of evidence to• further hold him.
Theefficient constable who .arrested him
being 'asked his. reason for so doing,
quaintly anzwered that thn -man didn't
attend the -funeral.' of the.: tunrdered de
ceased and • he Considered that prima
faci(i evidence of guilt. 'When this sub
judicial decisionbecomes generally. known
throughout the county of Allegheny the
funerala of murdered' pe - ople ; (they have
them pretty
. regularly) .Will certainly be
well attended. - • .
The New York Bulletin a non-politi
cal journal of 14ige - ,influence,says : !Tin
Senate is assuming a very .seridus rc-,
sponsibility in resisting the Proposed re,
ductions ih the appropriation; bilk . The•
action of the HuuEe responds. to an
lal
most universal public sentiment and is a
concession in favor of enco'nomy that
should have- been made years ago. The
House can well afford to stand by the
.consqeuences of adhearing to • ita posi
tion." , . ,
Many trueßepublicanapertectly under
stand that the eincinnati,nominations
wire made merely - for keeping
, up
pearances. Nobody knows , = bette r - than
} publican leaders that their party: . is
beaten.aiready.
It is believea how that. Bristow refused
to receive keel.' tificatr of Character froin
Grant in , the fear that if caught with it
he would'never get another situation:
.
`,SPEECII OF G ir. ; 11.END . RICKS:
,
Several of the New :Y . ° ilt. , delegates re-,
turning from St. Ltisi remained over to
-
call on Gov. Ilendri ks i who met them
i
at the Occidental hotel i where the party
1 i •
was sefenaded._ Arstiis - Schell, Jun.
Kelly, Win. Robert.., W. H. Quincy and
others addressed her audience , . rom
the balcony of the otel pledging hearty
, .
support to the tick t and exhorting the
demoracy of - Inclian i li 4t renewed efforts
for victory at the c ping election,
After these 'get tle i men had sptoken
loud and persistent `calls were made for
Hendricks who ap , ared on the halcOny
and was received w till the most 'voeifer
.,. , ,
0118. and protracte tcheering. - Quiet be
.
ing restored lie sat : ;,, •
1
MY FELLOW ClTtigiS:r-It is impossible
for me to make an raddresti to you this
evening: [Cries 011 "do on.l lam here
to pay my respectsitol tne distinguished
citizens from otherikstates on their 'Way
home from one, pfthe : greatest iconven
tions that has ever, held a session in.this
country. These ' distinguished :, men
sympathize with u in; theinterest which`
j
we intend to proteit by the change which
is to take place at the coming election.
[Cheers,] I believe at the next election
the people are going 1 to express what is
written in :the platform adopted at • St.
I
Louis, and written' iii the history of tie
distinguished man' that heads the ticket
and th.t is through ;reform. in the public
serVice. [Great 4ppplatisej There is
. but one other thought 1 will expresz to
you, that the platform adopted declares
that the resumption clause of the act
adopted in 1875 shall be , repealed, and
the repeal of that Clause carries with it
every feature of th..law which' is bringing
about the contra tips; so hurtful to-the
the interests of IT conitiry.. I thank
you, geutltnirn.fo
you have paid me
After dining
party .left in t. 13
east. •
.• . „
White the -lleptlblicans controlled.the
entire Congress +id were - legislating
the interest ,;1' 'corruption and - :E:it.,riLva
gance, the approriation were gen
erally
. held until 110. e in the.season to give .
ample opportu tiitWs for all to grind their
axes, and . were - eV , ,en . delayed 'until weeks
after the ClOse Of tlie fiscal year, without
apparent -detrimo to. the pul_dic SerN ice,
Now that the . Dekrsuerats' have a.majority
in the House, andf are legislaf.ing in the.
interest of retrerOment and reform the
President declares that
,the House must
yield to the• will lof the Senate by June
30th, - or the bus,nes.s of the Government
shal be summarilY stopped. the I -
Ad
ministrationisinzious to cut the throat
. ,
of the Re - publiCati party, the people are'
not likely to.objeCt.
An old Demot sayS the only plank
7
to go to the cuunt,rywith, ,on the finan
cial question, is-H:f•Resolved. That when
the Pemociatic party gets possession of
the governmeitt; it will get the very bi•st
'mon-y it can arc: 'as much of it as possi
tle." His head:i level.
Judge Charle pLopp, one of the orig.
inal and ablest ot The New York Repub
licans, who wits! elected Judge of the
Marine Court [fait fall, says that he
"seeks the welfare of Union in the
election of Govnor Tilden as its Chief
..Magistrate," f
The volume Of enduroement9f Tild en
Hendricks and, Reform irows mightier
each day, from Maine to California, strik-,
ing terror and .eiisinay into the ranks of:
Grantism, causing all honest men,
and the lovers' i economical iovernme . lit
to rejoice.
Tilden is notmarried and Hendricks
has no children, very .few relations and
no brothers-ioaw. They intend to run
this GoverninetA for the people and not
for thernselvei. •
Gol'l closed; in -New York, on Monday
at 1.121. .
Advertiseaepts New' This . Week.
REPORT OF THE AUDITORS OF
Lenox Township, Soaq'a co., Pa., in the account
of the dupervisord and Poor blasters of said Township
for the year endlniJune sth, 1878.
Azimut of tax levied for poor purpoees" ' $1,217 90
•• 't township and bridges 918 41
- 2.181 81
Paid A ohnrchin fee Col the" same
4•per cent :$ 84 e rr
Exonerationa ' 11 84
Paidinto the Treateury by A Churchill 2.034'10
2,13131
Bal in Treasury atutia Ith. 18 75.. •• L . •
Paid in by A Churehill, Co l 2054 IQ
Collected from Abington.— GO 28'
" Gorman estate 25 00
" Road taXett paid to Trea5....'8360
Paid for tbe support of the poor.. •- .... 934 831
" bridges and plank'for sluices.. 749 64'
Bind► dr. Obarwater for &maim. . • 73 00'
•' . vilicox'&! - Pratt for:plows' and scrapers 44 "ZE,
" Supervisors ' 218 18
Poor Mertars . . .... . ...... 138 00
" • Town . . ... 2460
We, the Milton!) of Lenox •township, hatihi
teed the !they. eeehlthm Awl them cornet,
,„ WM-MILLRA „ 1 „,
• D :MILLER, Anuftin.
,
Lenoi, uir 1;2; itnows.
the e,omplitnt-ut wtiteh
by this call. .
4h the governor the
ir special car for the
2,154 85
ANHOOD : HOW LOST, HOW
• .LL
'M IL RESTORED I
t, Just published, a new edition of Dr. Culver
well's Celebrated Essay on the -radial cu nt
(without medicine) of tipermatorrhcea or Seminal
Weakness, Involnntary Seminal Losses, impoten
cy, Mental and Physical Incapacity, impeaimenti to
Illarriage, etc. ; also, Consumption, Epilepsy and Pita,
induced by self-indulgence or sexual extravagance, &c .
or... Price , in a tiealed envelope. only six cents,
~ The celebrated author, in thi s admirable essay. clear
ly demonstrates. Om a thirty years' successful pr ,c,
Lice, that the alarming consequences of self-abuse may,
be radically cured Without the dangerous use of intern
• almedicine or the application of the knife; pointing ,
out a mode of cure at once simple. certain, and effectu•
al, bv means of which every sabres, no matter *hat
his condition may be, may cure himstlf cheaply, pri
vately. and radkally. . • -:
W; 'This Lecture should be in the hands of every
youth and-everyman in the land
Sent under seal. in a plain envelope, to any alidress,
poet paid, on receipt of, six cents or two post stamps.
Address the Publishers, -. •
r. Brusman & Son,
41 Ann Eit., New York ; Post Office Box, 468 e,
July 12,1..16.
A UDITORS' Atinuid Fipancitil Stat,.
L - 1L ment of receipts and expenditures of Lenox
School District, Snag's co. Pa., for the sear ending
June h, :876. • ,
'
Groos amount of tax duplleate for echool par
poses.: $1,90800
For building purposes 'US
Total. 2.51703
Deduct abatement, per cant. to Col s,e 42
Exoneratlons, detimencies and errors, , . 56 69
Out standing tax 852 81
Total tax receipts . . ' VMS 71
Cash from former Treasurer ..,. .. .... :.. ...... 21 50
Tuition from adjoining districts 12 02
Sale of old builfdings .... . .'.. :..' .. ...;... .. ... 50 CO
State appropriation ..... ................ 51332
Cash from A Tiffany... ' 216 11
.
Cash frbm other souresi ~...... 140 00
ZEPKIIDITIMES,
Paid Teachers' salar tea . ..... ....$1,70S 58
New school build, up and 131 851
Fuel ........... 22195'
Repairs
Salary of Secretary ~,t,;,,. 29 g 0 j
Treasurer and Collector 127 07
Balatieo in Treasury'. . " 1785
, We, the auditors of Lenox ' township. having exam
ine d. the above accouuts find them correct.
, • •WM-44fILLER,
• 7) S hiIi.LKR,. Auditors.
, •
• • • ,
Pit BELL;
Lenox. July 12.1376w1. • • '
A NNUA r Arr . ' P, NIEN:1 1 'QF THE
a.. 2. Auctitore.of Chocontit - •
Gash MI hand last
Whole an t ouor ottpliimte
state appr,:pria t ion
Ordf:rs ... .. .
tenst.er-
Stronerat ion ......
Collector's percen'tne.:
Bal in TreatqtreCif hands...
•
- , .
Amount of (1 ii pli rate ........." .. ..... ~.. .. .191) 77
Exonerigions • ... i - tta
Cullector' jpercenta e . :29 41
Orders paid • ' • ' • • '416 71
. 1,
\
la Collector's hands after deducting, per- ,
centage , ' . 121 N
Treasurer's percentage. .... • 8.5 O
In Tretintrer's hands....• ..... , ...... .-.. 12 61
Bain Treasurer's hands.. .
Duplicate ........ ........ .....
Collector's percentage . ...
Treasurer's percentage.— ..... . ... .
Paid orders.
BACK, ROAD TAX.
Amount of duplicate
Exonerations. ...
Collector's percentage, ,.....
In Collector's toads:. .. . ...
Treasurer's percentage. ....
Paid orders
ATTEST—M J Golden.
Choconat. July_ 12, 1876W2.
ADMINIS:FRATORT SALE
Of Personal Property.
The undersigned. Adminbitrator of the ett ate °OA
RED ,BAKER, late or Brooklyn, N. Ir., deed, wit ex
pose at public sale,
Saturday; ,Jrta 'y' 22,
si l
At 10 O'clock a m., on the irm,orthe decedent, near
BROOKLYN..CENTUE, p,
The following Personal Property of the estaleof said
decedent:
1 1 02 1 .; 1 yar7- FB A AVirei l itln N SKE
1
WITH COLTS BY THEIR. SIDES. SIRED BY
r GENERAL SHERMAN." 2 twolear-old
COLTS. yearling COLT. sired by `GEN- .
ERAL SHERMAN,' 5 Cows. y. ar
ling better, 3 ilhohts, hive Bees,
2ts hens,3 turkey-,.2 lumber •
wagons, mask.i wdgon,
skr leton wages t, top , •
buggy. lumber' ; •
eleigh. bob
sled, bar- • • • ;
. row.
two horse rakcs , iron beam plow. cultivator, crow her,
grind atone, buck ow. spade. barn aboveis and •
scoop, hay forks', manure forks. grain cradle,
ice saw, ,cross cut saw, chains - . plow points,
neck yokes. wairili pole and vs hiffiet rees
atone boat,islant:. - maple anu bass- ,
• wood luraber,l2 bids pickled fish,
• 34 bbl pork, 3 spring weigh
- tug males. a nutubt-e of •
bushels of rye and ' •
buckwheat. -et •
- light barns**
set work barniss, two-singe harness.. bridle, saddle.
halters, horse blankets, fly Eetr nntt lap lobe, black
smiths' bellows. anvil and mi.. window sash, twenty
.five bundlers latn.two road r crisper,- (1 iron and 1 wood)
about 100 pout de nails :•I , .sti, a set of - hall furnitere, lB
settees, desk, ehandeller, burners) stove and pit c,2
U. S. flags, household furniture. cat pets, stoves, chalet,
tables, hat rack. clocks. maps, and dairy tixturrs• dog
power, butter bowli, jars. pans, churn and milk pails,
and many other things not mentior•ed
TERMS—AII rums of 45 or iris cash. All sums over
S 5 six months' credit with interest and approved recur-
Preperts" not to be removed unttli el ma complied
with.
' A. E. TEWKSBURY, Aduer.
July 12, 1&18tvg. _
THE NIGHT ROU'rE
For I3utter I
TEE CENTRAL EXPRES
COMPANY
c
Are delivering butter via . Montrose B. B. and Is
R. E. front Montrose to New York
Two Moue* Ahead of Any Other ROUtO.
Arrives in New Yotk by thin rout 4.4 ut 8:29 o'clock
A M. By any other route front this place. He. , hl
Scranton two hours. mach lug t 4 ew York 114:30 a. m.
Arrives in Newark: at 8 o'clock A , r`.. per Central
Express: By any other rou 4.• li.e in seratiton two
hours, reaching Newark - at or about ii o'clock a. m.
Arrives in Phillidelishia- at 0;45 o'clock A. X • Pee
Central Express,' •
- Thus it will be seen .we are , Two llotira, and morel
ahead, avoiding the heat of the dhy. which is intenoe in
the cities.
- Butter received up to o'eloch p. will leave the
atailou at s:4s4)N:tuck ittAiintiloau
above. If received later, can be Oweti 'in a cool ceder
until next day.: •;
e - '
A convenient place to unload -at the
OFFiCA 00 'iß'S 'OLD STAND,
. .
A coOl COMO' o ittotft inittr in until )-hiprerl. Csrtod
only three•foUrths ut n mile to th'railroad. Enti
pails returned imp: kip de or *Ave unt il 'n l %4
Tor, the Sante Care given en as any otter utnta
stns lbw a, ritte in any route, -
tirPatronlitecyour hoine road, in which all " 11 " 14w
7 hiter4Paked. - . - • .
'• 4 .14 'lt. -11F441111;61FolliD,
Tian one, "hay 3,187111 U.
2,950 85
CHOOL FWND.:
4 k7:1; 11
16 I
98 ad
WN TAX
DCNI TAX.
190
.. 1'95
`3lll
7-1
36 41
JOIN DOYLE,:
M J DONNELLY, Auditors.
JAMES ECARMALT
2.968 70
...$ 9866
715 97
... 129 27