r
Town, County, 6/nd7i,riet
' Eight prisoners 'brake, out. of the 'Craw ,
ford enunV, jail on Wednesday lag: and made
g9od'their . aseape.,
----Whentlie young ladies hand you a card
nowadays. with the cabalistic letters Y. M. C
Means, `you may call again:,
—The Republican County Committee met
last Friday and fixed upit the first Monday in
August to hold their cou t!sr convention.
In our report of the county , centennial
celebration elsewhere, we ommitled to state that
the Triton Hose company cif TanyLannock
were entertained at the Exchange lIOVeI. •
---A. W. Cooley and. men are tearing down
the old house of - E. Bacon, on South Main
street, and preparing to put up a. tine new' resi
dence in its stead, to be completed this sum
mer.
, —We were very much pleased to receive
a call, an Wednesday 'last, from "Ned Chtton,"
who will be . remembered )as our Washington
correspondent, and whose communications
were perused with o much interest by our
readers.
.
—The heat of the last -, few days ihas been
- unprecedented in many plaees.' The mercury
on Monday last rose to 98 degrees in our moun
t tain town. We learo that at Mauch Chunk it
-stood up to 108, the !highest mark on record in
theiast sixty years, in tbat
—ln another column will be found a very
enteresting description of that pleasant lift • '
toWh,Letaixiille. Will not Mir readers in o .er
places give us like cotrtnunications ere
are dozens of places throUghout the County
from wiiich we seldom hear. It enatkes t peo
ple to know what is going on in plaOs which
they are not accustoMed to visit.
—The Marshals who !assisted C'oll, Telford
,
at the centennial celebration were Mr. J. 13;
' Williams, of Montrose ; Calpt.,.C. N. Warner.
of Montrose ;, Capt. Clearwater, of Lenox
Marshal Vanscoten, of Auburn ;"and Marshal
Leslie, of Susq'a Depot.. Capt. E. B. Gates.
• .of Dimwit, was chosen and was on hand, but,
unfortunately, his horse became lame so that
he was unable to take his place in the proces
stow
—The lack of a sufficient supply of water
• on the Fair Grounds at our late celebration
was in strict violation of a promise Made to
' the people through the papers, and receives as
it deserves, severe denunciation. To whom
the responsibiliki attaches) we are unable tb
say, but we consider/ it an inexcusable negli
gence which ought, not to have existed a s the
remedy was so cheap and so easily obtained.
A CURIOUS SENTENCE.—The following cur
one sentence, eater arepo teret opera‘rotaa, is not
first-class Laain, but may` be - freely translated
thus ; "1 cease from ,my work ; the sower w
wear away his ,w4els." It is, in fact, some
thing like a nonsense i 'rerse,,but, has these pecu
liarities, seldom ;found : ist, It spells back
ward and forward; all the same. 2d, The first
letter of each word spelli the word. 3d, The
all the second lettes of each'word spell the s'
ond word. 4th, Then all the third, and n
through the fourth and filth. 4th, Then the
last letter of each word, commencing, with the
last word, spells the first word. atli, Then the
nest to the last cif each word, and so. on
through. i,
LE.IcOXVILLE. .--In 'ihe valley of. the East
Branch of Tunkhannock 'lCreek, at•the North
ernt haseOf Thorn Hi; I and about two Miles
South West from Elk ountain, in the South
Eastern corner of Len x toWns h ip, this coun
ty, is situated the plea ant village bearing the
name heading this article. It contains one
grist mill and one saw mill, the property of
D. K. Morse iki Co. srerintended 'hy J. T.
Bush esq. of Pactoryvil e; one church, a post
office, and three stores, the principal business
of which is,done i by J. C. Decker and W. Xillei.
One wagon and Oarriage shop belonging to and
conducted by Oliver C. Severte in connec
tion, with a blacksmith shop superintended by
C. C. Houghtailing of Clifford, am! three other
blacksmith shops owned and operated by the
following persons to wit—Benjamin Bennett,
N. C. tTallstead and William White. The lat
ter maintains the reputation or being ai first
class horse and ox 'S
tit •e r ; and not among the
least, .by Hiram White, an iron foundry and
appliances nemstiary . for the manufacture of
Nri.). plows of the most proved styles and patterns.
among which ma e named, _the new iron
beam Star plow, the longeelebrated wood bes.rn
.W plow, and three.styles of superior ieversible
plows, cultiVators, amalgam .farm and school
bells, sleigh shoes and, castings gen& ally.. . '....
The Messers. Churchills are doing quite agar-. dening bisiness, l the produce ?t which they:
find a ready market for, 2 M Lertoxyille and,Car
bondale city.....Leno.xville his a very I fine
and commodious school building in which is
_kept a good school &greater porn. nof the time.
.......We bave a
,Itigh „constable; r the maln-,
c
tainaneo of,t)esice &c. which, were it not foi .
two or. Lure ess - spirits:, would reign tri
t
umphint.l.l.";.Th re is mug h thought and talk
• alxiii‘ Midland ailroadt ihrOugh this, :valley;
atiatfitleyond do ibt - the best , and 'most eco 7 j
~ # aufical route for connecting the Lackawartn
coal basin with the pohhiand wood burnog
- ' gion and - opening a grand field for railroad
,enter
.prise,mbich will when accomplished fill the
t crip - 9,f our joy to the -,profit pf all.concerned,
especially: ite company-- .. - ,,-Lenox.vilie - monid
bia goild locatioU foi a'well conducted fiotel..
Three cheers - for Tilden 1 -Let the .- people all
, -
•_
say, ameni; ,DoubtlOs k large majority . - will
.. - • - ~,
Now and Timm
\ ,
~, :
WYALUBEN 4 :I
.DISTRICT CA • MEETING.-
Providence Oernaittinti, th Wyslusing District
Camp Meeting will be liqld 1n the old ground
Dhnock, Pa. , The ineegng . is to commence
on Wednesday at. N - p Akt. August ,28d and
`continuenine.days. , - •
The groan.As are very conveniently locatede
, -few rods. frOm t piinoele depot; on the Montrose
BailFo4 : and; plied with tours spring water
irOni bountiihllotuitaina, . A good Boarding
Tent will be opened on the ground, at, which
board during the meeting, single meals, or
lunchart be obtained at reasonable rates.—
Milk, meat, str, and horse feed also supplied.
No huckstering. .allowed within the limits of
the law., Goo'order_ will be easily secured by
1
the officers of .te law in - an order loving com-
Muuity. '
wishing
.
...All persons wishing to retain their tent sites
ai held last ye',ir are requested to give notice
to J.ll. WestOn, Brooklyn, Pa., on or before
August Ist, that they will 'be occupied during
the ,meeting,'or they sill be at the disposal of
the conimitteel .
• 'The meeting' ' is under the direction of Rev.
Ira' . Walker,lPresitling Elder of the district,
whose zeal and efficiency is known in all the
churches. \ Letlall the pe pie come to the Camp
i
Meeting with 7,a tent or an interest in one, pray
ing for the ont-pouring of the.. Holy Spirit, the
conversion, of.many to God,,and the sanctifica
tion
of hundreds of belitvers. s
• ' 'COMIifiTTER OF MANAGEMENT.
Reel L T. Walker;- President.
Rev. J. H. Westrin, Wm. H. Barnes,
• Secretary.Trersurer.
Rev: H. G. liarned, A. B. Sheldon, •
" W. L. Thorpe, E. L. Weeks,
" J. L. Rice, . • D. (4: Black,
" S.. W. Weiss, G. E. Palen,
i I'l. S. Tewksbury.
tori e :klyn, Fa., June 24, 1876.
'
HE GRAND COUNTY CENTENNIAL. —
a probably ito county of its size anywhere
the country which more successfully celebrated
the Centennial of our national independence
, •
than Susquehanna county. The number in at
tendance was conceded by all to be-the largest
ever gathered In the county and the pageantry
was very grand and imposing. '• \ ,
The Telf l ord Guards, 01 . Susquehanna, who
Were ' the ouserved of all observers" arrived on
theevening of the, third- and were duly wel
comed by the Marshal and No. 2 Drum Corps,
and quartered at the Tarbell House. There
has been much said in praise of• the military
bearing of i thiacompany wherever it has been
and we do:iot believe ,that HA superior, is to be
found anywhere in this section of the country.
Their nea uniform and i!erfect military drill
elicited universal remark and made them one
‘,l
of the most prominent feltures of the day.---•
moist
The company consisted of forty-Uree members
and was aiso acconipanied by the Susquehanna
11
• Cornet Band. During the countermarch of the
proceasionkhrough Public Avenue they execu
ted a new move in military tactics (at least, it
was new to us) in which forty-three men were
made to Over more ground - and appear .at bet
ter advantage than 'we ever supposed it were
possible. It was done by forming a hollow
parallelogram with their - muskets resting hori
zontally apron' both shoulders, just back - of the
neck, andhleadh arm extended resting alternate
ly union the breech and *barrel of their guns.—
Thisvaseiecuted with such ease and Precis
-1
ion as to licit the greatest admiration.
riThe scene'of our first Centennial, opened a
...,
1 12 o'clocli a. in by ringing, of bells, firing o
f canon, aempanieci, with other noisy demon
strations. At Sun rise a. national salute was
fired. B fore 3o'clock a. in. teams began pour
ing into flown and continued to do so until
noon, wen the streets, the Fair Ground and,
in fact, , the whole town was literally packed.—
The only serious hitch. in the order of, proceed
ing was st somewhat wearisome waiting for the
formation of the procession Which was to move
at 10 IL I*, but a delay in 'the Montrose Rail
way train, (caused by 'a delay on the Lehigh
Valley road,) which conveyed the Triton Hose
Company from Tunkhannock, and which was
also loado with way passdngers, prevented its
starting until nearly 12 o'clock. -
• The Ilarshal; Col. Wm. H. Telford, with his
assistantr, here displayed his great skill in the
facility with which he organiied order out of
chaos and put the procession in, line;which was
done so juietlyand with such rapidity as to, be
the subject of much "complimentary comment.
The order of procession was as follows ;
. I FIRST DIVISION, .
.
Chief Marshal; President of the Day; Clergy)
Speakers, Burgess and Town Council in car
riages,' iSusquehanna Cornet . Band,, Telford
Guardi,i Brooklyn Military Band, Soldiers'
Orphanii, Old Soldiers. ,
SECOND DIVISION ,
- Atsistant Marshal, Tunkbannock Tri
ton Hoile Company, Montrose Drum Corps and
Fire Company No. 2,• Wide Awake Fire Com
pany Nb. 3, Rough & Ready Cornet Band and
Fire COmpany No. 1.
• - Trait& Divrsiox,
Assisant Marshal, General Committee of
Arrangements, Elk Lake ' Band,' Rush and
Montrcise L 0. of 0: F., and citizens.
The t line of March was from the Court
House up Maple Street .to Turnpike, down'
Turnpike . to Cherry, down Cherry to 'Union,
down 'lrnion to Main, - up Main to Turnpike,
down Turnpike to Spruce, up Spruce to PubliC
Avento down Public Avenue to Brick Biopic ;
counter-march up Public Avenue to ,Alain
street, tp Main to. Fair, and up Fair to tket it
eroiinds.
A l he movement of the procession was grand
:nd "imposing. One of the most interesting
lesturesiP. the whole 'affair was the neat ap-
Pearance of the Soldiers' Orplians, of Harford
Sch 4 ponsisting of boys in blue uniform 'and
itOink. The procession reached the Fair
Grouids about one p. in., when the ;exercises
im st•ldiately opened according, to previous ar
ra,„‘einent.
he . singing by, the Chorus was very appro
,'
iat in the selectu'ins and extremely we'd ex
, ute4,. The President, - F. P. Grort; gave a
short iialutatory address, which was followed
by aniappwipriate prayer by ReV.W.L. Thorpe.
The reading of the Declaration by .Wm. M.
Post, ;esq., thee, Oration by Gen. Wm. H.
JessbP, Poem by E. L.. Blakeslee, esq., and the
Ilistoilcal address by' Hon:- Benjamin Parke
were each, - in`their plaCes, well received, the
vvhol being naterspersed with songs frOm the
Chorus and:instrumental music from the bands.
The only draw back was the length of •thepro•
griimirke which, together with the imloo,ked for
delay in reaching the grounds, - detracted much
from the- enjoyMent of this part of the exec
eses, There vk r 'f're • some 500 or 600 feet of ta
bles -and seats about' them, prepared on the
grounds for the ac:tommudatioo of thoSe who
jk,ined the "pjcnic"-festivities, but the. time for'
refreshments became wholly a inatier of option
as thc.point in the exercises originally set apart
for that pnrposc would have broughtit about
4 o'clock p. m.i ‘ The scholars of the Soldiers'
Orphan School , were taken in charge by doun
ty Superintendent Tilden who took >it upon
himself to be :"sutler'' to that regiment, and
they were boon iifully • supplied . , at the Dining
Hall of , the Fa}r Ground. There was' unfortu
nately a la' k Of a sufficient supply' of water on
the grounds, one of the cheapest article's of
drink generally but an indispensable one to the
comfort .of adolts as well as children on such
an occasion, and this. seemed to be the chief
source of annCyarice in the way of enjoyment
but we are encouraged to believe that at the
next anniversary of the Centennial our people
will have profited by the experience of this,
andno such essentialwill be lacking.
The exercises on the Fair Ground clogeli
about 4 o'clock p. ro,after which the ceremony'
of laying the corner stone of the County Sol
diers' Monument took place conducted by Hon.
Wm. J..Turrell, President of the Association,
assisted by ttie Committee. The Monument is
located on the county grounds in the centre of
.the square On the east side of North Main
o,treet. . The foundation- is .laid in solid mason
from about tour feet below the surface to
t five teet above and upon this is placed
the t storie,the base stone of the monument.
In
.the southeast corner of this stone the box
which contains the artiel-s deposited was plac
ed in a cavity made for that purpose. Above
this was another stone, suspended by a staple
in the centre and a
,cable chain fa,siened to'a
cross-bar supported by frame work on each
side of the base and' hoisted by means of lever
screws. The . ceremony of laying this stone
was quickly, performed by merely swingine it
around so at to plate' the •box and conteuts,in
the hole in the bottom stone and then swing
ing it back, holding it in place while it was
dropped upon the foundation stene, and the
feat was aceomplished'. While this was being
done the Old Soldiers, the children from the
Harford Orphan School,and the Telford - Guards
had formed in line and marched to the spot,—
As it wasLannburtced that the stone was in
place, a gun was fired and the stars and stripes
unfurled from a pole previously- erected tor
ttiat purpoi3e. Before the exercises were com
pleted a shbwer approached and the committ4N
adjourned to the Court House where the Orat
tion by Capt. J. R. Lyons and the poem by
Capt. ki E. Beardsley were delivered, both of
which were listened to with deep interest. Thus
closed the County Centennial ceremonies with
.this crowning feature of the day and one which
is to be the most enduring. While all'else of
the ceremonies as well as ti.e actors on this fes
(tal oceasidn, shall have passed away, this will
'remain a lasting memorial of the patriotism,
not only of die - Fathers - who died in giving
birth to our, country and of the brave Son;
who laid their , lives on its alter to save it from
dissolution, but also of those who have labored
so arduously and taithfuily to bring about its
completion in this Centennial year.
We learn that owing to the unlooked for As
semblage 'of people that the supplies of provis
lons were exhausted and that many were oblig
ed to go home hungry, a thing to, be greatly
regrettedi •-•
The last act in the drama was the -fire works
in the evening which - were not, of course, very
extensive and could'not have been expected to
have beeh from the amount of money that
could be appropriated for that purpose; -
The beautiful and extensive manner in
*Lich our town was decorated was the subject
of generill remark. Large flags and small flags,
rich festoons and other beautiful displays, met
the eye On every hand, on pripte dwellings
as well as public buildings and the decorations
of Montrose in the last hundred years all coin
billed. in 'one would not equal it. We think
the people of this. county should be proud of
this their first centennial observance.
Ne* York Produce Market.
Reported Every Week Expressly fol. Tax MONTROSE
Dimoctuer by Hayden dit Dockworth,Prodnee Com
mission Merchants. 825 Washington Street.
New York. '
New York, July 7, 1876.
I -
BUTTER.
State, dairy plails, select 24 tg. 25''
State, dairy pails, prime.. 2,3 © 24
State, dairy pails, fair to g00d...,21 et 28
State, dairy pails, poor to fair. ...:18 0 21
State, creamery, pails, ch0ice.....25 26
State, sweet cream, pails, choiqe..24 0 25
State, sweet cream, good to prime 22 0 24
State, sweet cream, lair to g00d...26 Q. 22
State Firkins, choice ye110w......24 (4 25
State ,Firkihs, good to prime 22 024
State Firkihs, fair to good 21 (gi '22
•
CHEESE.
State Faotory, fancy......... 10 ogt 1034
good to flue • 9 • 9 %.
" ." fair— 8 ogt 9
Faun Dairy, 7Wat 832
" fair to good • Ctitgi. 7%
Skim - 3 4
State 1641 g, .17
Western.. ...1...... 16 (4 -
State, 4uarters l- 7%45f4 8
State, Sliced ; 73i(gt 8
MISCELLANEOUS.
'Raspberries; new dried... , 25
Beeswax . 32 Qt 33
lIKEALX:Litti.". 4 3b - E 149 .
Buoiv.!l-:-ThIYLOR-Harried; on St.johns day
June 2;4,.by - Albert Beardsley- Esq. Aiwa 11,
11,
Brown 'to Phobbe Taylor, 'both of Dim ock, Pa.
c3sAMANS—TIFFAIVI—Married, at . the hoUse
of the I)ride'ilitther, in Brooklyn, Pa. July 3. by
J.:ll...Weston, Henry
' .Seamans, of Harford,
and Rnsetta 4.d4ughter 'of T. J Tiffany
OmitlnN-7-on Sunday morning, J l / 1 3,6 25, at
the rOldenee of her daughter, Mrs, James Tice
hurst,:in Bumf, Depot, Rory Ann, witnotJtunea
Osbutn in the 78th year ot her age.
The Elarketil
EGGS.
DRIED APPLES.
73311 4 3V3359.
WEISTE4'S irj w pßia LIST
. - -
SPRING AND SUMMER OF 18'76.
Look at the following which !speaks for Ma.
'° ! •
Heavy cottonade pants • $. 15
stout wool-mixed pants; l . so o l4s
Good all wool pants:.,.. •
_13.00@4 00
Imported casstmore........
French Doeskin Pants - 4.750 7.50
1 4 to u t workingmen's ... . 5.00'4 1 0. 0 0
Fattcy merino cassimeresaits...; ...... 100Q:40.50
Merino Silk mixs snit 8.0(010.00
Harris cassimere ; snits. ;' 13.00a.t0.50
Knickerbocker and plaid 18.00.
Black trock coats ...„ • 5.10 '8.50
Imported black (tacks ~.....„.. ,9,00441&00
Fine black clothe vests' 1.15048.75
White linen vest?' 1.0(e , 8,00
Boys Suits vfith knee' pants, 3 to'9 -years.
Cotton suits.... 1.154 810
Mixed casPimere snits , 8.500 5.50
Alt wool cassimere snits . 4.50(4 T.OO
4.5( 9-50
French worsted `snits •••
Boys' suits-with- long pints, 9 t 0.15 yrs.
Cottonade snits $ 3.0004.50
Mixed cassimere ... .. . . 4. t x.. 00
Fancy•plaid snits !. 6.5 i e 0,00
French worsted tsaits! ' B.ooatt 2.00
Youths' Suits frO
n age lo to Men's sizes.
. ,
Stout everyday Snits.; - $ 5 500 9.00
Gdod ,caammere I 5nitt%...411..:. ... ... ... . . . 7.506511.00
I Logone! coat and vests ` 4 8.00012 00
ncy plaid snits-4.1...
•..... - '8.00015.09
Furnishing . Goods
. .
. .
Good working shirts - $ 50
Fine white bosokn shirts ' 100
Good denim overall,' 50
_
Good rubber *nspenlyrs....... 25
Gloth lined papei collars per box—. .. .
Good umbrellas
Good cotton socks
And all other { goods in proportion: The above are
prices that no other concern has or will OW.
They are cash Prices and made to bring people from a
distance. It will 'lay a man to drive forty miles to
any a suit of clothes,at my styre.
WEBSTER, The Clothier,"
.• •
- 62 and 64 Court Street, -
April 19. 1816.', • Binghamton
•
UY YOUR WAGONS, CAR
B
. RIAG ES AND SLEIGHS,
W. OUSTFAttIOU'i, HARFOR , D, PA.
RICE LIST.
• •
Repairing done short notice, cheaper than the
cheapest,• •
First-class Phae tons. -
" BuggieS t - -
$l. Lumber wagone. - , -115
P !Worms from $l4O to . $l6O
" ..Swoll body Sleighs, - $75
' BLA.OKSIIITHING.
•
To shoe per span new, • - - - • • . $2.50
corkand set , • - *1.40
set per span - : - . - $l.OO
All work wartatted, Call and examine my stock
before parehasi:.!l elsewiter e.
Harford, April 26. 176.-Af .
'j`ARBELL OUSE.
ii
;
, •
. 1
L,fi r o rut THE couwr noun. ,•
: 1
i I .
‘ ! 1
. •; .
- . • ; ifONTROBR.PENN' A "
. . .
1 . .
i
1-
t.
i 1 •
JOHN i S. TARBELL, . PROP Y R.
Nine
ne Staes arid"
Montrosewith Railway, i the Lehighdaily Valley
Railroad and the P. L. & W. Railroad.
April 1 .1873. i , . .
. .
A NEW: STOpE OR
crool:Lesr3r,
J ust received and for sale - 3r
H. J. WERE.
lIPERki INK '
FLOUR.
For sale by
A L LSO. ALL KINDS OF :
'GROCERIES,
At the store of
8..1. WEBB.
'Wraps" . COrivassepis,
For sales by
H. J. WEBB-
Montrose. Anitl2l. 1875.
FARM FOR SALE. •
Tie subscriber offers Ms farm for isle, situate in
Forest' Lake, containing .55 acres 50 improved. Will
keep twelve colds, and a tea u, Well watered, is alito
a good grain farm,
_Bee a nice young orchard. Terms
will be made easy. For further particulars enquire or
address, AARON' , : REYNOLDS
or: S. B. ROGERS,
Montrose, Pa,
Feb. 16, '16.-4t,f
K EYSTO,NE AGADEMY.Tbo eighth
year commences on the first Tuesday In Septem
ber.. The tall • term closes on the Tuesday before
Thanksgiving. The winter term. commences on .the
first Tuesday after Thanksgiving., 'Courses of study
full and complete. Expenses modsrate. For catalogue
or information address, JAMS FREAR,
June 14, 1876.:.;-•8m Factoryville; Pa.
RILLIAR D OUTFIT.
-a-0
Billiard outfli l ior sale cheap. Two tables with the
necessaryliatu es. 'Address, 'E. S. WARNER.
May 3d,1876.4 ' - . 2 MontroseXa,
A DMINISTRATOR'S 'NOTICE, In,
the. o sta* of, dared Baker,: late of Brooklyn,
Letters of Administration in the said estitte
having been granted to the undersign ,all riersont ow
ing said estate, are requested to make Immediate .pay
ment, and all persons having claims against said estate
are r.ques:,ed totpresent them wittiontdelay. • • - •
lA. E. TEWKSBOHY, Administrant.. -
June 28, 1876.. ' ' •26w6 -
lIIINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. In
the est of Albert g.Reynolds,mte of Brooklyn twp.
dee'd. -Letters of Administration in' the Said estate
having been granted to the undersigned ail personsew
ing stdd estate, are'requested to make'immediate'pay
ment. and all pO r •votis having claims ageing said estate
ate requested to, present them without delay.
E. G. WILLIA MS, •Administrater.
27w6
Ju:y 5,187 a.
• A DMINf.BTRA!FOR'S • NOTICE-4N
..CL the estate of Hiram Reynolds. late ,of -4-
throp, Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania. decd,
Letters of Adalinistration in the snd estate .41/nog
been granted tO the undersigned, ell persons owing
said estate are requested to make immediate payment,
and all persons having claims against said eetate are
regnestea to orellent them without delay. -_
• LUCINDA A. REYNOLDS,
July 5,1876,27w0 Aft:1,1415040i.
• •
VXECUrrolt'S NOTIO.E.--Wherensi
.A.:4 Letters: estamentary to the• estate of /Oh& Coat
stock, late of Liberty, ,fieed. haviug been gmuted to
the lundersigried; all persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make Immediate payment, and ; Sit per
sou baying deigns against the same, ire ri r ;qdesteci to
present them without delay. ° • •
• • IS.A.A.b COMSTOCK,2
• - NARY A:. irrANFORp. tors,'
Jimo ? . 19, / 11 76 PU. • ‘.1141111.--.f
W. \ OUETBRHOUT.
Legal.
,F.W.NATiBIiza.B.III.
CASH CAPITAL 4400,100.
SURPLUS FUND, $6,000.
• rt3M2I3.OCANTZIT)
To their. new and• commodious Bank Building on
• Public Avenue.
MERCHANTS, FARMERS,
"CORRESPONDENTS."
New York,
; i3Pan hUa d elphia, Phu t .
Firo d tNata
eip ' h i:o
National l '
WM. J. TURRELL. Passmexr.
N. L. LENHEIM,
Montrose, March 26,1878. • '
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT,
C. & A. CORTESY,
MERCHANT, TAILORING,
We would respectfully announce to the public that
we have removed to our new and spaciuns store. No.
21 corner of Court and Water streets. and are filling it •
with anew stock' of geode that have just arrived. Oar
stock of Dress Goode. Shawls, etc., - are of the very lat.
est Spring patterns and styles and purchased for cant
when the market was moat depressed.
In the line of Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Gloves,llair
Goods, Hibbims. etc.. our a . ock is nuennyttesed. We
have also opened a Department of Merchant Tailoring,
and have juitt purchased a large stock of the latest
styles in the line of Cloths, Cassimeres, etc., and of the
very best qua' ity. We have employed to take charge
of this Department. MR. T. D. TAYLOR, long the
leading and , most successful cutter in tl . .is city, and who
alwa's guarantees a perfect et. Mr. Taylor did the se
lecting of the cloths, cassimeres, trimmings, etc.. for
this dep .rtment, which shouldiuitisfy all that we have
the latest and most fashionable styles.
We cordially thank ourpatrons for past favors. and
promise them and the public generally that we are bet
ter prepared than ever to supply anything in our line.
We solicit your patronage.
Binghamton, APil 19, 1876.
DRUGS,
-M. A. Lyon,. Druggist,
, Dealer In all kinds of
Pare Druts.M.edicines, Chemicals, Dye WiXXIB, Dye
Stairs, Paints, Oils: Vrnishes.
z ap
I
Pocket Books. Combs. Jews . Petfnmery.
Toilet Soaps, Brashes,Vio li ns an Violin Stringy,
. , Yankee Notions, Fancy Goods. •
Cigars, Tobacco. Table Cuttlery. Fine Solid Silver,
Spoons. Plated Spoons. Kr Ives and Forks. Quns.Pie
tols. Amunition, Shoulder Imes. Trusses, Medical
Instrnments. Dental Materials, Lamps and Lamp
Chimneys. Teas, Spices; Baking Powder, Sea Dim
Farine, Gelatine..Taploea. etc., ctc. -
Daly's Pale Ale for Inialid?.
• .
Those who wish to' buy Paints and 01le, would do well
to examine oar stock of White Lead, White Zinc, and
Mixed Chemical Paints. before tpurchaelng elsewhere,
H. J. WEBB.
All kinds of colored paints in cans of from one tofu
ponnds each, on hand. • '
Montroso -Feb. 2,1876.
REMOy s EeD AND
.ENLARGED..
to the building tour doors above the First Naomi
Bank, Public Avenue, -(fortnerly occupied by F.; P•
Stamp,) where I have enlarged my stock of
Groceries, Provisions, &C
I invite competition both in quality and price. Pion
give ine\ a call and be convinced that I can do you gam•
-. ILSON J. TURRELL
Montrose. April 26. 1878.--yl.
BINGHAIi I ITON
BOOK BINDER!.
P A. , HOPI:4 INS tt aciNS,Pßomgroßs ,
No. 41 (10urt. Street, 2d Flopr, Binghamton, N. T.
- ALL STYLES .OF BINDING
AND :BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURING
BO .
OTS,ANI) 81108 S IN JACILSON
. conceded fact; arid Taint be kept befre ibe
people. tha chommicogis
bents then
all in the mantifttcture of the above goods.
• Who h4,the man,of ench renown,
On whon`all other shoe4nokers frown,
Beranee he keeps high prices down,
11. M. COMIIS.
P. S. Repairing none neatly.
- Jacksort, Pa., May 21, 18-aly1;•
110 E SHOP.
1 have pet opened a shoe shop in Searle's new bad
jug. uut econeer, up entire, where I am preptud to
tamealt ndof l ate stntleme boqls. shoes. and Pt .
I thestyles or work, and best natteril l
and workmanship, Repa.ring ueat'y dons
or-lniiisible patches put on.
' • ROBT.
MoutroSe, May 10,1816.--1 y
pf INlCOlxtrogite.
Trangacti the hnelneee of
And Others.
7AAMIL Ir. ar !CO' XI ES ,
--AND
AT OUR NEW STORE,
No. 21 Court Street.
MEDICINES,
MONTROSE PA:
1 1 have removed my
GROCtRY STORE
'AT ItEASOSAB63 PRICES.
Blngbanition;llay
'l7xxciertistelr. , lng•
The undos4igt
4 .; ,r ; 0 % ill mak(
'llbeort eking '''''' *"'" ''''''' " 4 ..,„;;,. Spet r l
In their; butt uells,
43
Ali antiilOg their services wtil be promptly atteudk
tp• anttafnationtutranteed.
P.
. 14-11
P B MANTIISWS.
,
' Prieudirville. • tia.:.4vrit 1.1875. __--
j °ll..W9' DX '
AT TBlB oviTiostouß4r
C. & k. CORTSET,
CHEMICALS.