Town, County,. and. Variety.
---The'Centennial commission, at 'their .
meeting In Philadelphla last week, finally de-
eided by tt vote 0f.,20 to 10, not
,to °Rem -the
_ _
Centeonial krOunol3: to the'put)lit ofi,SundAy,_
An interesting annual convention of the: ,
Penniylvania Mate Teachers' Association will
ne held at West Chester; August Bth. .Excur
sioa tickets at favorable - rates' are sold s at e!!t• - _
tions on the Lehigh Valley. and North Penn'a
railreids.
--Saturday was St. Swithin's day. An old
tradition - . itITIS 'thus : "St; Swithin's' day, lit
thou dost rain, tor forthy days it t will remain ;
St.. Swithin's da - y, if thou be fair, tor toity days
'twill rain nae Male' Look out, tor a forty
days' droutb. '
—The Odd; F 4 elloWs of IlarfOrd will hold
a basket picnic on the fair grounds in that
place on Thurailay, July 27th in honor of their
eighth anniversary, Speeches, music,&c, will . be
prominent " ' features. Neighboring lodges and
the. public generally are invited.
• —Mr. John 8. Tarbell has expended a largq
amount of money recently, in repairing his
hotel qina Miw he is mitking a complete finish
by PO:oog," ' new tin root nrion it ' Its ap
pearanee,l4akion and 'convenience is equal*
any of the first class hotels in any town.
One act Which goes to disprove the "as
sertion that "corporations have no souls" is thC ,
liberal one of the Philadelphia Reading Rail
road Crimpling, szit . giving all., their!, employes
and their families a free 'trip totht Centennial,
including tickets of admissio s
n to the exhibi
tion,tnd 'the necessary refreshments for the
e.xcursion:
E. H. , Rogers, one of our first lass
•
wsgob manufacturers, has 'been\
adding to, and otherwise .ireproving and•\ re
pairing \his dwelling, on Cherry street. We are
glad to note this evidence of prosrierity for Mr.
is one of our most unobtrusive, `industrious
. and enterprising citizens.
-t---Last week seven carrier pigeons belona%-
ing to parties in New York were, sent to Scran
ton and.un last Thursday th4y were set free
from the root of the .Republicanimildine freight
:, ed - with messages, and speeded on their flight
to their. The first one to I arrive'at
-
: New York was only one hundred and forty
, severi minutes in traveling the 150 miles.; the
,:
i - second was twenty-three minutes' longer, while:
[A
the others were about an hour latei.
.
-L—M•tckey is ag ain on the war; path. Dar-
II ing the first part of this week he eause , i, on his
.:' oath, warrants to , be issued ior •the arrest of
.."i. tour wholesale liquor dealers in this place :
i Messrs. ,Benj. Gregory, E. Carlisle. T. Kelley
and D. Casey, for Violations of their licenses.—
;,• 3 The accused appeared before - - Esq. Mitchell, i
4 waived an examination and tave; . bail to ap-
- f; pear at m the August ter of cort.—Busquehan
.)-•
na Journal.
'-'‘ —One of the most practical improvements
in town, has lately been made on outh Main
=
' street. . A :arga amount of filling has been
done and a new stone Ivalk laid from liar
', ,i 1
, z rington's (Exchange) hotei to S. . Morsel; res
i• . rdence, and a large sewer consthucted by Val.
' l ,, W. Smith across - his lot - This is wholly a
~,,
; i private enterprise and done et the expense of
[ • ,
i Messrs. Barrington, Smith and • Morse, each
li!')t, respectively along his own premises. , Mr. Marie
1 [
'it Bullard has also met therp with a , fine stone
It crossing from his residence on the opposite
91 side.
t 4
1- il
—The attention of supervisors and school
directors is called to the following recent decis ,
ion of Attorney General Lear, in relation to
the, rate of tax they may inpose. He says
they may levy a tax on mob y that is at inter
est, and they can tax real 141 d personal estate.
The latter includes money that is atinterest.—
cat taxation is one.dollar to the hun
dred.' School directors may levy a tax 'on
money at interest. They can tax anything
which the county.-can,and can levy a tax to any
amoutit. not exceeding the State and county
tax together, ,
The following document will explain
self
POST OFFICI. _ix
grPetinutsT OtTicn, - July 10,1876. )
SIR :--The Postmaster 'deneral has ordered
a change of the name of the post office, at Sits
quebanna Depot, in the County of Susquehan
na and State of. Pennsylvania, to Susquehanna,
and the retention of Isaac 'Ay. Jones as, post
master thereof. - 1
I have the honit to be very 'respectfully your
obediant servant, 1 . I : '
JAMES a MARR,
- Acting First Ass't Postmaster Gaul.
HON. JOB. POWELL, House cif Reps. 1
To - take e ff ect Oct 1, 1870. - 1
- ..
7-----Ott the eve of July oth as Mr. Elias Tit
man, who resides' - near Auburn \ Four Cprners;
was4eturning from Mpntrose, with a load of
plaster and a- hay rake, his team : became fright
ened and sprang out he road and threw him
out of, and rinderth,CWago, the wheels pass
ing over ;his bodji/Ist abov the hip joint, very
,A .l
seriously injtAing him. physician 'vas: at,
ouee called - Jule ii was fittind that - no bones
were broken but he is
,suffering very severely
from his injuries. The accident happened near
his father's nsideitee where he ivas immediate
ly taken. His. team ' ran about a half a mile
when one of them tell in he .ditch which upset
the wagon and caused theni to stop. •
—The dishonest officials of Luzerne county
are having a lively time,lthrough the results of
the sevenTeara' audit and other iniestightlens.
Two; o,t the;e.x . county conujnisaloners hiving
already received4intence, the Other ((tersbach
er) hall given bail jot his appearance at court ;
ex-Treasurer Court:tight and Gunster are under
bon& in disgOrge any State fundit 'unlawfully
in theirhands ; J. C. Coou, county auditor,' is
under bail for wilfully - Covering frauds m of;
flee's' statements .•, theca[-commissioners' clerks
are also in the Meshes of the lay?, the; latest be
ing the arrest of C. Jones. the ::late treasur
er's clerk, ,at the instance of J:2 Goon, for al
tering.theauditors' auditors'- report, and t c he ,re-arrest of
Coon for p erjury . - The charges - in
,each ',ease
thus fax developed seem to be well subbtafitia.
ted.
1
—Be sure to reld
Vigilance Committee,"
paper.
----Postage on tra
tgagazioes" will be e,
each two`,ounces
from this date. The
her name or addresi t
The; pcilltageon che
k --- While Reo. F.l A. Dony, of Rush, this
county, was returting, Irons a VISA tO Wayne
county, on Thurs day . last, with ids wift: and
child, he waS, ovetitaken by 'a 'thunder sho'wer ,
nearllopbottom, and he drove his hoise under
a beech tree. The storm . appeared so severe
that, he concluded to change his place of retreat
and started to' drivejundec a chary OW near
by, and just as he,ipPioached it a h4lt ot light
ning'shivered it into •flfinders, killing lila horse
instantly. Neither lii self, wife nor child were
sensible of any shoe at the time but it was
aftetwatd found that !firs. D. had a spot on her
ship scirne eight "orten . inches long and two or
three inches wide that was burned ns if with a
t i
red hot iron. No, at er injury was. sustained
by, either, of
~ the part es, which, under
_.the ; ,cir.
cumstances. may be i nsidered a Enlist iniree,h
lous escape. ' ' , I ._ . .:. ,: ' .
-41 fearful thunt
city, about six o'cloc
The lighttiing was vt
,and tor a tew rrumien
seemed chargedwith ,
in torrents, flooding
storm the lightojn , g s l
ward, killing a girl n
were ix persons in t
who were stunned '
the building was s
office of the Cliff - wo
faeturing_ company,
struek, - shattering ti
buildina . ls somewhat bi
age., There. were seyeral, persona in the build
-13,
,ing at_the time:, .A, a'nt . was also fired by the
Hill and
lightning Oa Ninny. , oat Bill and onsumed.
"The air was sosurcharged with electricity that
many who happened. to be, handling steel im,
plitteitts' were shoe ' ed' by the subtle tluid.-7-
Siriinton. Jourital..• • ! _ .. , .
--,- We have at 1
factory wayto •disp.
is 'to tickle theth to
do not desire to be e'
after irrigating the
of potatoes for abou
remedies and havin
grow fat, while the
deminished with
pleasure to us now,
pentine in
.a small
ember in the other
'pentine occasionally
it, to see them "git"
don't get far before
has passed away for
facility on beetles,
It cat be applied
other remedy and
danger to the p. ty
tain 'death to tit-
The satisfaction - thliwe have had with just
one application b 1 9 led us to lament
for fear there will be none left on our prem
ises for next year\ so that we can have some
more similar'fun. I Just try it for yourselves.
—On no subject is there so much unanimi
ty as the heat. - Th i big drops of sweat which
roll down the fac s of people, the . saturated
clothing which han s heavily on them and the
universal coinplain'of the intensity of the heat
attest the fiact thar
Ao wee s the weather is unusually
i i
hot. Fow the meteoric influences in
this vicinity have een of the most prostrating .
character, but es i daily has the sus borne
dOwn on the community .with severity the paSt
week. It was ho ' in the begirming of last
week, but'at the nd the weather became al,
most insufferable. On Sunday wasihe hottest
day of the season, he mercury climbing to 99 ,
deereei in the shade at one o'clock, the highest
figure according tt a gentleman of i meteoric'
turn of mind, since, 1868. At nine o'clock at
night the' thermoeter ,indicated 92 degrees', a
ii i
remarkable stage considering the lateness of
the hour. At lain o'clock yesterday morning
the mercury was pto ninety:degrees, with a
decided indication to ascend higher. The ef
fect of the weathe -has been to prostrate many
people. and, to co pel a eessationf,of outdoor
labor in numero - instances. At the rolling
mills it was inipo Ible to turn out the Usual
ui s
aumber of heats fiectiuse of the Weather.: . The
intense heat brinks to mind the remarkably
hot days of past Years. Oa July Ist, 1843, hi.-
. .
bor was riaerally ' suspended, the atmosphere
being almost uneridurable. On July '10,:1840,
the-weather Waslso very hot,but July 22,1854,
eclipsed all its p edecessors. On me each of the
t i j
above days the t ermoter marked . ever 100
degrees in the, sh e. • - -
P. et---Xesterday was even hotter, than_ on
Sunday, the ,mereury at half ,past threela the'
afternain
ade.-- havin ascended to 102 degrees in
14
theubPa '' t July 11 •- -
•
—A terrible casulty occurred at. Seven.
Mile Pond. •near ,Eldred, Wayne .coniitYon
tiaturday, July 8 b., resulting in the drowning
of three pesons. ,' William Bream - soliVerhorn
as Bream, a farer who lived near the pond,
Ras married. to , ass Anna Chase, of Buffalo,
ri i
N. Y on the 2 inst c , and Were''tiaiting his
father. As they were to return to Buffalo on
Monday. a picnic was held: in.their tianor op
itARTMENT
Mai
he • article, "Demoerage
on seventh ps*of
scient newspapers and,
arged‘ but one cent- for
jractiOnaj part thereof
ender may write: his or.
ereon.
'E. C. FOItIMIAIi t P. M.
,erstorm pasied over this
9n..TuesclaS, , ,.evening.-7 ,
ry.' vivid,: and , i- cop tinuons,
:a. the Wh.!?le' atmosphere
electrlcity.. The rain - tell
streets, &c . During the
truck a house in the 12th
I
tined Mary Jordon. There
e house at the time, all of
but osherwise uninjured ;
Mewirat shattered. The
ks of -the Dickson Mann-
On {i!itt street ' was also
le: nerthwest corner of the
:,t.dOing no serious'dam-
st kr the most sails-
I v." o potato bugs, which
death with a feather. • We
bugs in our garden patch
two months with vanolts
tops _ot the potato plants
eat rapidity, it is a great
I
o go out with a little tur-
I dish, in one .hind, and a
which ,we dip in the tur-
and touch them up.with
as the boys say, and they
all that is mortal of them
• *er. . It npertes with like
alf grown bugs or larvae.
ith as great facility as any
with no inconvenience or
applying it, but with cer
tetle ana all lterprogeny.
1
Saturday, and aho o ut six o'clock in, tin evening
the bride and her husband's sister proposed be
ing rowed arena the pond. The boat chosen
was an old One; and the older ' peeple warned
them that it *as unsafe: Nevertheless the
pariy,tonsrstingl' of young Bream and his wife,
miss Elting- Bttam, his sister; Miss. Maggie
Sanders, and Friend. ;Vance, Ventured into it
`-tuad : rowed out Lint° the, like After riding lk-,,
ronnd tor some line Vance rose . i6hia tea 16
point out,_ wine!
obj6ct of intereit,' When ins
foot brokelbrouOpit rotten board in the floor 7
log atpieboat, the water rushing into the boa't
soon Mg ancte l munphig it when about a bun.
t:gO:O4T IS one cent.
nsidered a Bluebeard, but
them seem in: thrive and
dred yards from shore. Those on, the sitoro-
saw- th§ - accident_„atid:while sOrge,rtiihed for a l
nother bitat to go to the .reliet of the party;
two yeung men named George - Bates and Mut t
Wade jumped in atid'swam to theni. Bream *
who was a ‘gocal swithmer * grasped his young.'.
suite and. struggled ior7the shore. His Wife;
bewever, eliing so elese• - to hhn that he made
- little Pri;gress, ar(`.i soon sank beneath the Sure_
face. 'His father saw him sink and swam
the- spot *here . he' disappeared, prepared - to
help when he should 'again rise to ihe surfaCe,
but he waited in vain:` Re had sank to rise ne
m )re. Vance supported' the Other two ladies
as best lie could until Wade came to
his relief.' Bates took Miss' sanders- and swath,
ashore 'While Wade supported. Vance and ItisS,
Breain in the water until Bates returned.. Thji
two then carried the unconscious 'forms of Miss
Bream and Vance to 'Shore, where 'the former
was soon restored to consciousness, but Vancers
life had been given in shying his friends. The
bodies of young Bream
,and his wile were
found 'nett morning , ' clasped tightly in each
others.armOu the embrace of death, his cloth
ing having caught in ionic ''liruah . at the bot
, torn of the pond, whiell'had prevented his cop:l
-ing to the surtaceif‘r`his 'east disappearance.
• A- PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER'S CARD.—The
undersigned, Pastor of the •Congregationa:l ,
Church in, Harford, has recently changed his
. reitidence, from the parsonage of the congrega
tion, to a newly erected louse of his own..
The acquisition of this convenient and pleas
antly situated house is largely `due to the kind
and liberal interest of parisners and friends
who have contributed the s um of about $lBOO
for this ohject. This' expression - ot their 0-
teem and attachinent . is highly appreciated
and for it I make in this public manner my
grateful aekowledgement.
A.. MILLER.
narfor , Pa., July 4.1876. " •
ATTENTION, DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE !
The member,: of the Democratic County
Committee are hereby summoned to meet at the
Grand Jury Rolm in the Court House at Mcmt-.
rose at 2 o'clock p. in., on the first, Monday of
August Court, it being the 14th day. The time
of holding the county nominating conventtnn
is to be fixed . at that time and other, ,business of
vital importance will come before' the commit
tee. Let every member be in his place.
\ The names of 'the county committee are pub
lished elsewhere in connection with the vigi
lence committee. The members of the county
committee only, ara required to ,be present,
but we hope they will not fail to attend in
Ponper
or by prOxy. HONESTY, REFORM AND VIIC
'WRY IS THE BANNER. Let us fight the gliod
fight before and finish our faith at the polls
Novi_mber 7th, 1876.*
Organize,: Organize 1 ! Organize !! !
. Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty, and
this ,noted saying is more applicable today
than ever before in the history or our country,
It is a false doctrine to charge all the responsi
bility' upon the corrupt office holders who have
covered the nation, with shame and disgrace, by
their' deeds of infamy. The opportunity is
given them by the people themselves, T.e
fate of the people is in the bands of the peOPle '
and there is no abuse they cannot end and no
reform can be accomplished unless they demand
it. By their action at the ballot-box they
must sustain the men whose records are an
earnest of the faith tl'at is. in them. ' If
this government is to go down it will' , be
,the
people
fiom the ignorance or indifference of the
people and because party is dearer than liberty,
or for a lack of -courage in the masses to stand
up for, their'rights. The primary cause of the
alarMing corruption, meandering all through
the government in almost every, dep \ artni en t
froth the' Presidential chair down to' township
of cers,rests With the dishonesty or the offiCiala
theniselv s, and secondarily with the party in
( n
power to for simple. party success endorse
theiractio by continuing them
,in power.,
The, minority also are somewhat responsible
for their inaction by allowina such things to
pass by default, for in a - Republican form c f
government, the only hope of its perpetuity, re
mains with a vigorous opposition of the minor-,
ity. We believe ; that in, this Centennial year
;another declaration of independence is de
manded, not to resist the oppression of a King
Cleorge, but of that of King Corruption.
The Demperacy of Susquehanna county have
a duty to perform which should nerve them up
to immediate, earnest and :vigorous action.=
They are the pioneers of practical reform in
Vris state. The honest independent :men of
the county enlisted under their banner which
gave them victory at the last ejection, and also
a new era in the official management of our
county. The army . of politipal carpet knights of
the Court House Ring ,has been sadly demora
lized and it will be difficult to levy"five mill jail
taxes," to, double feei, hire - $l,OOO clerks Or ev
en $7OO ones for some time 'to come, if the 'pro
per course be pursued and necessary vigilance
is kept up. But it• will not do , to rest upOn the
latirels of last fall or the very fruits of the par
tial victory will be lost.' There are hundreds'
of honest men in our county whb have &terra=
.
fined to be found on Vie'side of reform' and who
are ready to throw their forces into the Demo
cratic reforni 'finny,' if the proper means are
'used to enlist them.— Thorough organization' is
the only way in ''Whi9h any artily can meet'itS
opposing foe with reasonable hope of
.victory.
• The Democrats of this county have annually
lost a large number of votes by-their inactivity,
and victory several dines has been placed with.
In their grasP had they but dont3 their full duty.,
We call upon every member of the Democrat
ic party of this county-_to tit once arouse and
be prepared to do his full dutyfroin noW.until
the seventh day of November'nqt.
Elsewhere we publish the . ,naMes of the mein.
hers of the_ County, committeemen% from each
township and borough and also three persons
to act in conjunction with-Alm ' , who consti
tute an executive committee ' fot,each:elstion
district. Their duties . are .to inaket a thorough
canyft3 their -resPee.ttve .41stricui and'effett
.as,thorougb,antlrganizatiml as possible and to
`commence tbia work No3lr. In view of. the
bright; prospects'foi - theSuedeis
reform, no.dalay-sb i ►ou,l4,be -permitted
in this important, work. - , ,
• • •
LE LIST
t
- • • I ", .
SPAING AND SUltlEit: OF 1876
, ....'-'
: -....944i.7 at 4ho -- foptp*lpg,w,4iici ispetikii:for iteelf.'.;:7'::l..
• ' •
Heavy - ttonade pant' l' e ,•' 15
t• tout .wool-miXed pants ..... ... ; • 4 ..•1.4 6, 4 .25
Good all wool pante .... ' 3.000 -, • 00
Imported caasttnere pants.'.. ..; "4.7510.00
lorench Doeekto pant*... L 4.75 g. t. 50
- Stout work'tngmen's rttits t - 6.00010.00
fancy merino eassimere snits •.. ... . tooautea
Merino Silk mixed amt 5..;..:....... 8.00010.00
alms cassimere snits.. . ' .. 13.0018.50
Knickerbocker anu plaid enfts..i.... .10.00018.00
Black IroCk coats ' 5.:41K4 8.60
Imported black fr0ck5.......1 ' .:.. -9.00e013,00
Fine black cloth:4. vests—. . J.. ..... I•7s(ii) 815
IA tato linen vests ' ` • ' "1.0f45). 8;00
Boys Btiits with' kites punts, 3 to 9' years.
cation suite • 1:. q,
Mixed eimilmere -
Al. Wool citseimere snits ... . .. - 4.51 fp 7.00
French worste4'enits... '• . ''• 7.116: , 9. 1 50
Boys'.Suits" with '=long- lianti, 9 to 15yrs.
Cottonade snftg... ... : ... : ... $ 8.0*.g)
Mixed eassimere enits
Fancy plaid ............
French worsted suits .2. .
YoUth ' s' Suits fMin age
Stout everyday
Good caseimere salts
Diagonal coat and veats
Fancy plaid Mite .. ... .
Furnisbipg- Octods.
Good working shirts—. . ...... $. 50
Fine white bosom shirts 1 00, ; ,
Good denim overalls'l .. . ... " fin
Good rubber suspenders.....:. .25
Gloth lined paper collars per box, 10
Good umorellas • 50
Good cotton 15
And all Othergoods in propintion. The above are
.prices that no other concern has or will offrr. •
Theyare cash priers and made to bring people irOIU a
distance. It will pay a man to drive forty miles US
bay a suit of clothes at' my styte. - •
WEBSTER, The Clothier.
k) . .ri119. 1876.
ADMINISTRATORS' SALE
•
• Of Portioned. Property.
The undersigned. idministr l tor of the estate of.TA
RED BAKER. late at Brooklyn, N. "V. deedi wit ex
pose at public sale,:
Saul'Nay, .11Wy 22,;
At 10 o'clock a m.i on the fartn or the decedent, near
BItoCiOKLYN CENTRE,
. .
The following Personal .Propety of the estate of said
decedent:
, ' 1
i 1
1 VERY FIRE STALLION PUN. SEEM'lif 1
SIX-Y EAR-OLD, BAY MARE. i BROOD MARKS
WITH COLTS BY THEIR SIDES. SIRED - BY
A- -GENEIiAL SHERMAN," :2 two-year-old
COLTS. yearling COLT, sired by `GEN
• • ERAL SHER RAN,' 5 Cows. year
ling he• fer, 3 shoats, hive Bees,
24. , liens, 3 carkey:s, 2 lumber •
- \ . wagons, market wagon,
ikt leton wagon, top
buggy. lumber - ,
.1 ~ sleigh, bob
r i - sled, bar-
• i'• . w; •
two horse rakcs i Aron beam ro plow. cultivator; Crow bar.
grind- stone. buck . saw. spiide, barn shovels , and
scoop, hay : finks, ,marinre forks. grain cradle,
ice saw, (Toss cut saw, chains. plow points,
• " . neck.yokes. wagon.poloand w_liiffletrees
stone boat, plank, maple and bass- ,
woad lumber,l2.bbls pickled fish, ;
. .
3.1 bbl pork, 3 sOing weigh- .
' .... ' • • ing scales, a number of
bushels of rye and . ' •
buckwheat, set
' : , • fi. - light harness '
set 'work harness, two single harness, bridle; saddle.
halters!: h'OrSe• blankets, - fly nets and. lap robe, black-.
smiths' bellowS. anvil and vile: window sash,.twenty
five bundles latn,two road scrapers (I iron and 1 wood)
about 100pousds nails. ..A.lsii.'a set of hall furniture,l6
.settees, deek,'eltandeller, (6 harpers) stove and . pir e, 2
Lt. S. flags, houSeholii furniture. cat pets. stoves. chairi,
tables. hat rack. clocks, mapi, and dairy fixtures, dog
power. batter powls.j4rs, pans, churn and milk pails,
and many other things not mentioned: • ' .
• • TERMS—AII sums of its or leslycash. All sums over
$5. six montlie:credit with interest and approved•secur
iiy. Prepertyrnot to be removed until terms complied
with.
,
. . .
ri . . A. E.! TEWKSBURY; Adm'r. •
• - July 12, 1876W2. : : i • i .
A DMINISTEA'rOR'S NOTICE. In
.01 the estate of Jared *alter, late of 'firhoklyn,
Letters .ofAdministration: in the said estate
baring beekginnted to the updersigned.all 'persons ow
ing said - estate are requested to make immediate Pay
ment, and all persons having elating against said estate
are r.tques.ed to present them wit hciut delay.
dais. TEWKSBCRY, Administrator. •
June 28, 187(1. 26w6
A DMINISTRA'TOR'S NOTICE. In .
the est ot Albert Q. Reptoldsoate of trooklyn twp.
dee'd. Letter's of Adminbitration in the said estate
having been granted' to the Undersigned ail persons ow
ing said estate, are requested to make immedia t e pay
ment. and all persons having claims against sald estate
are requested ; to present them without delay.
E. G. WILLIAMS, Adminis 2lw t 6 or.
&Cy 5,18711
A DMINIEN'TRATOA'S
.r.s. the estate of Hiram Reynolds. late of La
throp. Susquehanna County, Pennsylmania. dec'd.
Letters of Administration In the s: id estate having
been granted' to the undeisigned, 1.11 'persons'owing
said estate are requested to make immediate payment,
and all persona havin ,, claims against said estate are
requesteu to present them - vtithont. delay,
LUCINDA A. BE'f NOLDS -
July 5,1871 i , 27yed , Admtnistratrix.
1 X ECUTOR'S 0 TIC E.— IV I terea S.
.1 1 -;41 Lette - rs testamentary to the estate of is.aae Com
stock, late oCLiberty. deed; having been granted to
theunderslgned. all persons Indebted to said - estate
are requested to make immediate payment; and all per
son hsving chitin:s against the same, aro requebtea to
present them Without delay;
•
ISAAC CONSTOM, t
MARI: A, STANFORD. f tors.
June M. tßiSpd. • lark.
(`COURT. PROCL A M IO N.-- W hereas, the
kJ lion. F t B. Streeter, President of the Court,
of Quarteetiessions of the Peace, and Cotirt of
Common Fleas, Oyer end Terminer and Or
phans'.Courtin the Thirty fourth Judicial Dis- ,
trict composed of the 4ounry ot, Susquehanna,:''
Knd the Hons. J.V. Cil ti
apann and .1.. H. Cook,
Associate Jildges in said SusqUehanda County *
have issue& their precept,,*to me' directed, tor
holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer; Quar:
ter Session - S, Common ~Pleas, and Orphani'
Court, in the Borough jot' Montrose, and Coun
ty of Susquehanna, onl the 2d gouda)/ of Au=
gust, 1876, it being thOourteenth day ; to con
ttnue one week. 1 1 •
•NoricE Is FIERRBYI GIVEN to the Coroner
and Justiceirot the Peace of said county of Sus-,
quehanna, that they tnfty be there in their pro
per persons; at two o'eloek in the afternoon of
(said day, With their rpcordi add Inquisitions,
,and other ,remembrances. to do those. things
which to their oflicesl - appertain to be done:—
'
And Mosel who are l l ound by recognizances'
against the!pris •ners t at are or shall be to the
Jail of saiq: county, of Susquehanna •ara to he
then, there; ;to prosecute, agaDast them as.' ill tte
just.. 'I -
Dated at Montrose the 18th day of July ; In
the year of our leird, tine: : thousand eight-: bun;
dread and klevettY-Ox. L
C ,
July 18;%816:
- • • •
' • , -• • 4.1 e, .00
6.?1.1 9Ou
• .13.00Q12.00
.4 .. , . ... .$-5 506 9.09
7.50611.00
8.00@1200
i• • 8.00(415.09
62 and 64 Court Street, . •
• • Binghamton.
Legal.
Faxj :11J,ATI.g#:4,,L i t 4 Ex
f-asit4Ork.tircpaio..
.•
CASH CAPITAL $lOO,lOO.
ti• •
SURPLUS. FOND, $6,000:
': - ' ' ~ riaallaCe4 C P 3 E/r). , • ,
- . .
To their nevi and cOrnodiouv' Bank Building on i i
PAR" Avenue." .' '
Trantiacto the builneop 'of
;CIpaCTIANTS, rimMicits,
" F "CORRESPONDENTS."
.
New York, ; .Firet N ational Bank •; Phtladelphla,
!lelptqaNal.lonal Bank,
, - •.‘ ' • WM. A'. TURRELL. PrertornEvr,
L LENHEIM, Cesutzu. ; •
Montrose, •March 25,1876. 1 ,• .
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT:
G.,,_ & :- •A, . :
.c
.. 0 . R T.
.- S If. ,
7:1 Mt 1:31r. 41:0 Ct
MERCHANT
AT OtT NEW STORE,
No. 21 Court Street.
We would respectfully announ , te to the public that
we have removed to our new and specking store. No.
21 corner of Court and Water Pt reete. and are filling it
with a new stock of goods that have just arrived. Our
Stock of Dress Goods. Shawls, me., are of the very hit-
eat Sprin g patterns and styles and purchased for cash
when the marketwas most depressed.
In the Hue of Flury Goods, Hosiery, Gloves:Hair
Goods, Ribbons, etc., oar s.ock is unsurpassed. We
have also, opened a Department of Merchant Tailoring,
and have Just purchased a large stock of , the latest
styles in the line of cloths, Cassimeres, etc., and of the
very . bestna - ity, We have emplged to take charge
of this De artment. DIR. T. D. TAYLOR, long the
1 3
leading a s most successful cutter in this city, and who
always gu antees a perfect fit. Mr. Taylor did.the se
lecting of the cloths. cassimeres, trimmings, 'etc.. for
t his dep rtment, which should satisfy all that we have
the latest and most fashionable styles: •
We cordially thank our patrons for past favors, and
promise them and the public generally that we are bet
ter prepared than ever. to .supply anything in our Hue.
We solicit your patronage. .
Binghamton, April 19,1870.
D RUGS,
MEDICINES,
M; : A.~
Lyon, Druggist,
MONTI?O,S'E, P 4.
• • Dealer in all kinds of
Pure Drugs. Medicines, Chemicals, - Dye Woods, Dye
Stuffs, Paints, 011 e, ,Varnishes.
Pocket Books, Combs. Jewelry. Perfumery.
Toilet Soaps. Brpshes,Violins and Violin Strings,
Yankee Notions, Fancy Goods.
Cigars, Tobacco. Table Ctutlery. Fine, Solid Silver,
Spoons. Plated Spoons, Kr Ives and Forks, Guns, Pis
tols. AmUnition, Shoulder, Braces. Trusses, Medical
Instruments, Dental Materials, Lamps and Lamp
Chimneys. Teas, Spices; Baking Powder, Sea Moss
Farine, Gelatine. Tapioca. etc., cte: •
Daly'a Pale. Ale for lwallds.
Those who wish to buy Paints and Oils, would do well
to examine our stock of White, Lead, White Zinc. and
Mined Chemical Paints. before purchasing elsewhere.
All lands of colored paints in cans of from one to five
pounds each, on hand.
Montrose Feb. 2.1876.
REMOVED AND ENLARGED.
I have removed my
GROCERY STORE
to the building tour, doors above the First National
Bank, - Public Avenae, • (formerly otcnpled by E., P.
Stamp,) where I have enlarged my stock of
Groceries, Ptovisions, &c.
I invite competition both In quality and price. Please
give me .a call and be convinced that I can do you good.
• ' l ‘f ILSON, J.
,TURRNLL.
Montrose, April . 28. 1876.—Y1.
B'NG"'
BOOK BINDERY.
P A. 1 - 10Pri, INS SD SONS, PRORIETORS,
No. 41 Court Street, ld Bhighluiton, N. V.
ALL STYLES' OF BINDING T
AND _BLANK BOOK :MANUFACifiRIN6
AT REASONABI.E PRICES.
Blnglialcktop, May.8d,1876.71-In7.
BOOTS AN DSHOES IN JACKSON
It is a conceded fact. Mid mast be kept before the
,people. tha ,13(.261C. Cambia beats them
all In the manefacture.of the above goods. . • • ,
Who Is the man of such renown, ' ,
Cu. whom all other shoe-makers frown,' -
l t lecaoso he keeps high prices down.
H. M. comas.
P. 8... Rep_air,lnguono neatly. ,
Jacks - on. Pa.. May 21. 1876y1.
AHOE. SHOP.
- I havejust opened a •
shoe shop in Searle's now build
ing. on the corner, np stairs. where I am prepared to
mako all kinds of gentlemen's boots. • shoes. and gai
ters. of all the latest Styles of work, and best material
and workmanship. Reps Aug neatly done.
VirlnvOible patches put on.
• ROBT. GILLILAND.
Montrose, XII IQ, -1876.-r-ly •
T73atterta,3mixi.g.
•
- e
- - '2 -
Thu undtwfigu % ed will make
trod. *taking ' " a Speciality
tu their buelnetta,
All needing their services will be promptly attended
to. 14titsfactrougrutrauteed.
• P. it B. IiATTIIS'ics.
Vrlendaville. Pa.. 4Pril 187 h. ‘, 1441
tB WoRK '.; - -
4 • AT THIS orrloll,CligAr
MIEN
:?:L:.
And Omens. A
--AND
TAILORING,
C. I A. CORTSET.
CHEMICALS.
rR _ 4--,
~:F', r'