Town, County, aud Variety.
1 .,
—L---Regular meeting or G. the YM. A. next
Monday evening. , "
—Law is like a sieve; ou may see
through it, but you must be 'considerably redu.,
ced before you can get through.
--At the second meting of the Mellacip
pen Tilden and Hendricks' Club, over one !hun
dred members answered to . their names.
—The Annual Teacher's Institute will be
held, at Montrose, for five days, commencing
Aug. 28th, 1.876. A full notice will -appear
next week. • •
7 ---Jas. F. Bronson, jeweler, recently pur
chased a large number of American watches
from a bankrupt stock,and i4forms us that he is
disposing of them fast, at low prices.
Postmasters get ten
. per cent. less salary
now than formerly. The usual assessment tor
a Radical canipaign will come tougher, than
usual this year : Our advi4e to them is not to
fool away , their money., I. . ;
—Warrants were issued again this week
l i.
'for the arrest of Ex-Couut Commissioners
Gersbather, Williams, and Oeybert, of Luze,rue
County, On the same old grounds. The two
former were apprehended and gave bail, but up
to last accounts the latter had not been dis
covered. -
~ • , - , t - , : - 1
--=A Lodge of 'Odd ' Fellows, ntitled
Springville Lodge, was instituted, at Ly i nn, on
Friday evening, last, with thirty chartei . mem
bail. The Grand Meg* end Grand Secretery
weir` present. The scene closed with a very
fine banquet and a very pleasant and social,
time. Quite a delegation of the fraternity from
Montrose were present .
—Oui town seems to be infested wit some
thieves who, ought not to be dignified y the,
name of burglars,but who properly coine under
'the head of snealothieveii. On Saturday after
noon last while the family of S. Q. Facile were
atisent some one entered'his dwelling, ransack
ed a bureau, scattering its contents on the floor
but only finding about $2 in money. Q trunk
was also broken open but , natlring taken, the
thief, or thieves, not finding what they were
looking for.
r —For Ale information of the editor of the
DEMOCRAT we would state that not one of the
.lettens of 'recommendation of the different can
didates for nomination, publishedin the last is
sue of the Republican 141481 written by the can
didate himself ; and furtner that those letters
of recommendation were evidently written
without the knowledge of ie gentlemen therein
named.--Montrose Republican
So much the worse. A compliment from ri
man or woman whose charater is such that he
or she dare not sign the true name, is a very
doubtful one indeed and might better have teen
written by the Candidates .herseles. Bah I
There are too many of the ma sea of the Re
publican party in this county that read the
Movies-LT, to be fooled by Such "COurt House
Ring" nonsense. ,
--Judge Philip Fraser, of the IL S. District
Court of Florida. died in this' place Wednesday
evening last. He came north to Elizabeth, N.
J., a few - weeks since, when, having long been
in feeble health, he becanie quite prostrated
during the recent protracted' hot weather,' and
by adirice of his physician name to this place a
few days since, accompanied by his wife. He
did not, however, rally,and on 'Wednesday eve
ning, the 26th, he passed gently 'away: Neit
morning, after brief religious services, conduCt
ed by Rev. J. L : Lyons, the stricken wife and
children took the train for Elizabeth, removing
with them the corpse to' that place for inter
_ ment. ' Judge Fraser was a native of this place,
where hey passed his early life, and was there
fore. ivell-known to many of our citizens.
As we stated last week t o Montrose
'titan has been sold to Jam P;Taylor
Ind he assumed editorial Charge with the last
issue. Mr. Taylor, physiCally, is the heaviest
editor now in the connty,, and be promises to
give evidence of his mental powers, hereafter
Mr. T. has .been an assistant editor on, the
Record•of the Times, of Wilksbarre, - and - is well
spoken of by his associates; His -salutatory is
modest and without flour ish or trumpets, So
_ far as he lays down his political positian, his
letter of acceptance places him very much in
the place of Hayes with the Grant' administni
tion. He advocates reform, but .veryemphat
icilly endorses ,the ihrtur administration
of
the Repta4poz,4;4loept that he assures' us that
all' -Viastions will be discussed with
fairileas. Vine will be the best developer in
this particular. We give-. Mr. T. alearty wel
.
come among the editorial fraternity of this
county,
.and wish him the full measure of suc
cess that he shall merit.
—The Tunkhannock ,Republiain says :
"Two{ young.ladies, Miss Hawkins and ; Miss'
Taylor, of buffalo, t.,-stopped off at the
Packer Honse for Breakfast , -last Wedrresdays
morning,lon-their
,way, to Fhiladelphia. After ; ,
the train had , started one' r of the ladies' discotr
pred that she had lost her pecket-hoelkcentain , ,
ing 1160. She notified the Conductor, and lie
turned the;case overt} Mr. John Rhagt;sePtion
boas; who happened -to be on the *silt' .
Mr.
Rham took the engine of the gravel' train at
LaGrange and brought the ladies.hack to Tun
khannock. He then telegraphed to heaiignar
ters and received instructions frOna, Superin
tendent Packer to spare no etiorti to catch the
thief.. -Be went to work with a will, a p d .soon
received a telegraphic tlescription from the en
, gineer of the train ulion which the -ladies were
'riding of a man whom he saw walk around the
engine at Thnkhannock with a pocket-hook in
his hind. Mr. Rion recognized him as a man
named Barry, who bad jutk been 'discharged
from the road for drunkenness. By a free use'
of the telepaplr he soon had ,him arrested , at
Montrose Depot as he was about leaving on the
train; -=s e WAS brought lere and' sB3.recover
_
ed, The purse bad fallen from the lady's pock..
et as she was stepping into the car„ and he
Picked it hp and.,decamped. Re„ had given
Somers Stirk, Whom he met on a train on the
Montrose road, $lO for hush money, and Spec
ial Alspaugh. got : - Stark hnd his .$lO, ht West
SicholemMitOday,- As;the ladies:could'not
conveniently prosechte, the prisoners
were illimiedio go,: • ,
—East Bridgewater Grange, P. of H., will
hold a oaSket picnic at Hart Lake, Thursday,
Aug. 101.11,1876. c 'The neighboring Granges and
the people generally are cordially invited to
join with than;
—lt has not been always thus, but , this
seems well voulied for by the Chicago . Tribune:
well 7 known conductor on the Chicago,Rock
island & Pacific railroad went to the depot
one morning reeently to take his train, as usu
al, and an offitr of the law arrested him., On
his shirt front ,Was a $5,000 diamond pin, and
,in his pocket were
,a valuable watch and chain.
In his think the officer found $30,000 in gov
ernment bondS' r An Eastern bank was tele
graphed to,and!be response was that bail could
be furnished in $90,000, if necessary, as that
was the amount deposited lo the conductor's
credit there.' This settled; it was next the con
ductor's
turn. I A lawyer was called, and he
politely intor med the officeethat the diamond
'pin they had illegally taken had been worn by
• . the conduetorj twenty years ; the - Watch was
carried by butt Year's before he went into the
employ of t 4. company ; that the United .
States goverment bonds they had taken were
the property of his wife, to the proceeds of her,
share in all estate as heir,and so was the money
in the bank,ii.nd that the best thing the com
pany could do would.. be to return what they
An
'n stolen ntl with it $40,000, , and no further
questions wotld be asked. The company ac
cepted the att rney's terms.
cbol I robbery was perpetrated at the
residence of James S. Fuller, corner of Madison ,
avenue and 1 1 ,1ulberry -street, on Thursday.--
The family are absent rusticating in Susquehan- -
na county, and a couple of , tramps, evidently
appreciating ilthe situation. took possession of
the house in; broad daylight, and made them
selves at honale, eating the best they could, find,
also shaving and washing themselves, ransack
ing the bous from cellar to garret, and helping
themselves t o such valuables as they fiineied.—
They were seen by`soine of the neighbors,wh 6,
thinking they were workmen 4hom- Mr. Fuller
ihad employed to \ renovate the house during the
(absence of the family, gave. little heed to
The robbers having satisfied themselves, and
packed in two bundles wha,t plunder they wish
ed to take with them,coolly departed un molest
ed, and were seen to take the D: L. & W. R. R
track Itowayd Dunmore. Mr. 'E. Hill,' upon
lei&ning that persons bad been in the house
suspected that all ~was not right ; he reported
to Chiet.Breese, who put officers Gallagher and
Godwin on their track. .Gallagher overtook
them, and in attempting to arrest them a scuf
fle ensued, during which the officer found. It
necessary 0 use his revolver, and shot one of
the burglar in the left groin. They, however,
were two muscular young men to one, and get
ting the officer'S pistol -and club and pointing
the revolver at his head forced him to desist'
from all rat'tempts to arrest them. They then
continued. :their march to No. 6, where they
Were arrested and brought to the lockup in this
city. Their gave their names as Francis She- ,
ban, aged 21, and John Barnes, aged 19, of Ho
boken:, They bad a hearing before . Mayor
Mcliune oh Friday' morning, and were both
committed to Wilkesbarre . jail. The stolen
ticles were recovered.—Seranfon Journal.
—Mrs; John Judge is the mother . of four
'children arid liveg in Hyde Park. Some time
since her husband left home to find work .
Yesterdai morning the wife having heard that
her husbatad was at Wilk.esbarre and being
,_
de
sirous of seeing him : started . from home with
her babe, !bout eight montlis old, and a little
boy about four, leaving, the other children
at liorne Not' finding her husband she
returned yesterday afternoon, and , on her way
home the infant died suddenly on the cars,near
._ .. _
Alinooka2, • As she was in destitute ciremnstan- .
ces She called upon the' mayor, with the dead ,
babe in her arm 4 to learn *bat means to take
to secure the. child's burial,and waasent-to the'
office of the poOr bOard for instructions ; but
no ok.e was there. ,and the poor - woman was
well nigh frantic, with 'grief, which was made
the more; poignant from; the fact that, she feared
sbe, would be ezmpelled to carry her dead
through the crowded Streets to her distant .
home back of Hyde Park. We never looked
upon a more pitiful \ scene, tae wailing mother
fondling and kissing ber dead infant —the babe,
\ aprettylittle blue eyed child. Its
- eyes not yet
closed, MA its warm features beautiful, even in
death, and a half smile;still lingering upon its.
parted il,bite lips•-•-the hoy,too young to realize
what 11E41 happened, yet, feeling that. something
terrible had befallen his mother, and' so clung
'to her siikrts with II half Scared expression up
enhis j'ace—it, was a sight that strong men
_turned froin and drew 'their bands across their
11
eyes to ; move the dimming tear. ,We search
' ed long for- a member of the poor 'board, and
finally . i eund one and sent bim to her,but what
I dispoottnn was made:of the case we have not
yet learned. The - child was- well when it left
bere;s4 . iir,e, that it . Was teething,tbe mother said,
'and Oats; in - cootreetkOu with tbe -heat, was
doubtlOs the cause - of its death. - ,At least let
us hope that the - ,.little thing was not a starve
ling, w);kich'' ides, the - plump -forth of the child
dismisied at once.—Beranton. Times.
•
„ ,t • _
STTEN'pON
, 114OLDIERS, - - . .: •
~ : :
,- ,' ' 1 1 Ileacywirters Tretera_. Soldiers'
_Orgitn- ) :.
7 7-7-. ' 1 1 1. : :...:: ' igatioik of; 5V. 8 .4 11 4 411, 4 'Cowlity:,.Y f ,
1,, -.--:, - '-- --- lkloz4Tnest, -- Pk. ~,Titly. 21 ;1,870.:,- - -- 1
G;gNERiA.L. Onrizn. t . - ,iThe Veteran' Sahli - era ef .
- . . - ssa: IL . - : - 1 s.osquehtinna ,Cottrity • are
hereby] placed under - ‘,`Marching -
. Ordera,” - with
directiens to . "ukove'' -,4o.;,dayliglit,'.on the,.niorn-.,
- ing oft-the „ 6th , ,... day Of, Septentheri : with . three.
~.aystl'l o )ked rations" and all necessary - -`!Cauip
and arrisen egnipage"An - the direction - et Han: ,
i.-. 4.4 air Grounds , where the Organization will -:
*rend ZV I out for three days. •. - • -:--- • . :. 1 . , •
~
~ '
f:.,;:iVll:teeragtiltvirecl;ui.nitau'i4ftrorinetrn, einigthottfociruinr-i-acooksuntrioesr.
;this `; emergency ." '..-..!-, . ,-, . :....,,-,. . :7- . •,..., -.. • .
: ... r y ‘ti•Telford (cards," the '`gihsori. -- Riflea,",
; .1
ana,-goldiers i Ort•hante! are 'cOrdially.. invited;
1 , --[ • .. _
I,,atidill lie warmly Welconieditta., l tecruits", tor
• 'this 4st,inpaigit.!'!.- By cc mniand of : .
'.';' .:. :2, -. 1 h ''..-:.-- .-'•: '-'-' %- .1(?;.-PF. , stOir r t: - :. ' - ' 7-. . - : - , •
-:- :-; 1:-1 -- - - -: --- --- .. - Getel - Pottedi. - -Vet. Oritinliallini.'
Colonel and Adjutant General.
THR - ...:..D - E..:31Q - CTIA!,e; f :e : .01.0:11:$i_: :2 :,.: - :..:: - _._iq - ;:: .:- : :
ATTENTION„ DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMIT-
The .members 'of the Democ,ratic County
Committee, are hereby . - summoned 'to - meet at
the Traverse Jury Room in the Court Acme at
Montrose at 2 o'clock' p. - m., on the first Mon
day of August Courti it being the 14th
The time of bolding the county nominating
convention is to be fixed at that time and oth
er business of vital importance will come.be
fore the. committee. Let' every member be in
his pihee.
The names of the county committee, are Dub-
Idled elsewhere in connection with +the vigi
lance committee. - Thp members of the - county
committee only, are required to be . present, but
we hope theY will not fail to attend in person .
by prexy. Hcact&SlFY, REFORM AND Vidro-
RI IS THE BANNER. Let us fight the good fight
before and finish our faith at the polls Novem
ber 7th, 1876.
JEMI3P
E. B. HAWLEY, Chairman.
0. P. BEEBE, Secrctaty. . •
WHY DOES A BALL 'TUftvit ?"--The questiOn
of "curved' balls proinisei to be one On which
our scientific heads can spend a deal of brain
power in the solution of. It has been asserted
that "the notion that tthere is such
a thing as "ctirved", balls is utterly foolish.
The laws of motion, the holder!' of ads ppin-,
ion say, are against any such notion. They
hold that according to those laws ' as soon as
anything thrown leaves the hand it is bound
to-go in a straight line forward, the pitcher
having no more control over it. Such asser
tions sound very well and seem entirely con
clusive and no doubt lead' the unsuspecting
public into the belief that there is no such thing
as a "curved" ball. But it is a, fact, 'notwith
standing the concluiiveness of the above rea
soning,. that there is such a thing as curved
balls. Every base ballist knows it, as does any
one who has closely watched thel'pitching of
such balls.' The above reasoning , Would be cor
rect if the 'ball was pitched in a va'ctium, but
as it has the air to work on the case is very dif
ferent. The pitche l by taking advantage of
the force of the.air can cause the all to make
a curve. The 'way in Which the curve is effect
ed remains to be solved.
A. theory has beet) suggested, which is as fol
lows : The ball on leaving the Piteher—the
curved bail alwaYs being caused by an under
hand throw—is made , to twist horiOntally, the
side of the ball away from the batsman twist
ing.
forward. Now, by the force •of the air
which the ball has to 'tiverconie the
side of the ball. farthest from the batsman,' as it
is twisting forward, would be retai(led.more by
the friction of Abe air than the other side,which
is turning backward: Hence would
be forced to the side on• which it is retarded
•
most and thus make a gradual curve away froni
, the batsman.l To have it curve toward the
batsman the opposite twist must, be given the
bail at starting. •
This theory seeing to• be very good and if no
better one can s be advenced may be put down
as the true One. However, the thinking men
among us may ferret out something mote pro
bable.—Harrut,urg Patriot.
,
COUKTERFEITS Cu CULATING.- I F , e NOpSltand
ling money in many cases pay very little atten
tion to it, and s as a result they oecasional
lv find thernselves the possessOs of- spurious
notes.. Although business men lin this place
are not often made the victims of "Shovers of
the queer," their carelessness sometimes gets
the better of them.. The observance of the fol-
- -
lowing suggestions will do Much toward
thwarting the designs of passetst of counterfeit
money : Do not allow yourself to, be hurried in
taking money. Counterfeit passers are_always
in a hurry. Observe general appearance of the
note if yciu are suspicious Theh l examine the
expression of the face, especially 'the eye. See
if they are perfect. Then the idrapery of the
human figures. Then examine the back
grounds of Ivignets and the dcle , work. Lock
for imperfections. Counterfeiis are full of them:
Last, exaMint the lettering on the note.. Look
for imperfection in the form of letters and shad
ing. Counterfeits always lack in the lettering.
FolloWin is' a 'list of new Counterfeit bank
notes lb circulation : • I=•
ss. York National bank, Ycirk, Pa.
ss. First National bank of Galena, 111.
ss. Merchants National bank, New Bedford,
Mass. '
ss. Traders National bank, Chicago._
10s. Allentown Nwational bank, Allentown,.
Pa.
10s. Ninth National bank, New York city.
10s. National State bank, Terre Haute, lnd.
10s. Union National bank, :I•l'ew York city.
20s. Fonrth National bank 9F Philadelphia.
20s. Consolidated National hnnk of Phil:l-
I Ale l o4. -
20p National bank of . ConinfOrde, New York
505.. Counterfeit greenbacks. Series of 1860.
Vigntt, Henry Clay. - I • •
50s. Tioga Natiimal
,bank, Oswego, New
York.' • ' -
. Refuse all s's-on the ftollowing banks, as the
banks named, do not issue thatedenomination :
First National •bank of _Chicago, Merchants
National banlt . of Chicago, Traders National
bank of Chicago, Third National bank of Chi
cago, First National bank of Oanton, - First Na=
tional - hank of Aurora, First National hank;of
Paxton, First National banklot Penn.
There area also countertelta of tne,.the three
- cent nickel, three cent silyer, piece, five cent
nickel, five cent silver, ten
_cent piece, twenty
five cent! piece, fifty cent - placi,3 and one_dollar..
•
CAnnonnALE arbondale is a
pleasantly located city in th• northern part of
Luzerne county. It has a (p opulation:., of be
tween .4,000 and 15,000,inhabitants. Its main
support is the D.,& U. O. Co's shops and mines.
The miners and laborers, in their: -
have to-lINV resumed world, 'i l and a 'revival in
business: predicted. Bergen . -it Co's
Foundry-and llichine slioplhav9)49 itishmed
work 4 'the, buihiPss
company; under= the presul l i ency 'Van
Bergeu,do a flourishing business when the
company's Works are in running order They
are now building a large three story , brick
building wliich, wheil completed, will be used
as a wholesoe, and retail hardware store, also
the offices of the company—. .The."Lackawan-
nit Breaker: capablelot turning out 41,000 tons
,
of coal, is .now. working, and employs between
500 and 700ihands..-+There are several black
smith thops, carriage shops, and two harness
shops.... Several stqres, the, most tnecessful
merchants being- Watt (k Mullin, dry-goods,
groceries, and provifions;. Jno. . Watt it Sons,
cirygoods, &c..; J'ashoe %ir, Scurry ; Bolton it'
Reynolds : F. Moffitt and Israel urane....lt
supports two:weekly ne spapers, viz, the
Leader andlike Advance. he Advance, under
the manageinebt, 01 Ho . S. S. Benedict, be
came quite - Suceesstui a d has a circulationot
about 800 good paying subscribers. It is now
edited by h* sonEl A. Benedict The Leitd
er it, a lively paper, is .a good advertising medi
um,. and,is ably conducted by Mr. A. W. Cook,
and is, I believe, Deinocratio. ,It has a circula
tion of about 700; pt i ice $l,OO per year.: ..Car
bondale has three,hotels, viz, Flynn's hotel,
Capt. M. Flynn, prqprietor, is a well conducted
hotel, :•3 stories in height and well, ventilated;
the Harrison. House, F. 4iple, proprietoi, is al
so a thorou,Oly ilia:l, class hotel; the Elm Tree
muse, S. i Arnold, proprietor... There are
eight churches, viz,l Roman Catholic, R. F. Ca
rew, pastor J. McGrath curate; Presbyterian,
Rev. E, D. Bryan, ipastor ; M. E. church Rev.
i. C. Achelland pastor ; Baptist church, (pulpit.
Secant at present;) Episcopal church, Rev. T.
A. Stevenson, pastor; Welsh Methodist,=--
Welsh Baptist,—*Welsh Prabyteriaii7-- , --.•
....There are nine doctnrs, four, drug stores,
three livery stablei, two bakeries, five boot it
shoe stores, two binks, planing mill, grist mill
four furnitnre stores, news office, soap works,
and no less; than 50 tilaces where intoxicating
liquors are.'sold.. I . . There are several societies :
F. M. T. A. B S. (200 strong,) Odd Fellows,
Good Templiirs, Free Masons. Fire Companies.
....The Carbondale Base Ball Clud started on
their 2nd annual tour, Thursday. They did
not meet with quite such success as tliey did
last year being *defeated twice.: The score ti.t
Binghamton was ifi to 2 -in, favor of the Carbon
dale club. Atithaca ,7to 9 in favor of Ithaca.
At Rochester, 11i_tc• 0 in favor. of Rochester.
To-day they play at Auburn. Up to this time
we have not heard of the score. They will
probably defeat tie Auburnians....Hurrah I for
Tilden and Hendiicks, Tiger. 1
i . -"CARBONDALiIt."
f . Legal.
A DM 1 NISTRA.TOR'S NOTICE. In
the estate! of' Jared Baker; late. of Brooklyn,
\ Letters of Administration: In the., said estate
having been granted to the undersigoed.all persons ow
ing said estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment, and all persons having claims against said estate
are r tques.ed to present them without delay.
A. 8. TEWBSBeitY, Administrator.
June 28, 1816. i 26w6
A DMINIS r MR'S NOTICE. In
-V. the est ot Altort G•Reynoldsoate otßrooklyn twp.
deed. Letter 4 of Administration in the said estate
having been granted to the undersigned ail persons ow
ing said estate, arts requested to make immediate pay
ment. and all persons having claims against - said estate
ale requested to present them without delay.
E. G. WILLIAMS, Administrator.
•
Jury 5,1876. 1. 27w6
A -
D MIN ISTR AT OR'S NOTICE. , -4x .
the estate jof Hiram Reynolds, late Of La
throp, Susquehanna County; Pennsylvania, dec'd.
Letters of Administration in the s: id estate having
been granted to Ithe undersigned, ell persons owing
said estate are requested to make immediate payment,
and all persons having claims against said estate are
requestea to present them without delay.
LUCINDA A. REYNOLDS,
July 5, 1576.
XECUTO,II'S NOTHIE.—W tee reiis.
Li Letters testamentary to the estate of Isaac Coin
p.tock, late of Liberty, dec'd, having been granted to
the inndersigned, 011 persona indebted to said estate
are requested to Make immediate payment, and all per
son having claims against the same, ate requestea to
,preent them without delay.
I ISAAC COMSTOCK, t Execrt
! MARY A. STANFORD. I tors.
June 23. 19 bpd. - 21;w6.
I,IEGISTER'S NOTIOE.—PUBLIC NO
JILL tice is heriihy given to a.I perseris concerned in
the folloWingEs6aies, to wit :
Estate of Alvin Spr nger. fat; Of Springville. deed, 8.
D. Thomas. Administrator.
Estate of Roracei :;eymour, late of New Milford, deed,
Franklin Seymour. Administrator.
Estate of Timothy Downs, late of Choconut, deed.
Philip O'Connell. Administrator.
Estate of Abram? Brandt, late of Great Bend, deed, Al
menia Brandt,Administrix.
Estate of ElijahiWestfall, late of Oakland, dec'd, Gay
lord Curtis. Esecntor.
Estate of Milton; R. spafford, late of - Middletown,dec'd
S. J. Davis, null Lucy Spafford, Adm'rs.
Estate of Simeon. Van Fleet, late of New Milford, deed,
q.illot Aldrich; Executor.
Estate of Roxadna M. Snyder, late of Lenox, deed.
Henry T. Day*, Administrator.
Rotate of E. Elerett, Martha . Emily, and Walter G.
Thomas, minors. F. B. Chandler,' Guardian.
Estate of Cara Tingley, (late Clara Potter,) minor. B.
D. Potter. Guardian.
Estate. of Clarence Ward, minor, Elliot Aldrich, Guard
,
That the accontan% have settled-their accounts in the
Register's Office in and for the conuty of Susquehanna,
and that the am* will be presented tothe Judgea of the
Orphans' Court; on Tnursday, the 17th day of August,
1876, for contirmatiOn and allowance.
H. F. BEARDSLEY, Register.
Register's 019:ce, Montrose. July 19,1876.
riOURT-PtiOCLA.MATION.---Whereas, the
V. B. Streeter, President of the
,court
of quarter 6essions of the'Peace, and Court of
Ctitnnion Pleas, Oyer and Terminer and Or
pliant?. Courtlin the Thirty fourth' Judicial Dis;
triet composed of the counry of Susquehanna,
and the Hons. J. W. Chapman and J. 11. Cook,
A.ssociate Judges in said Susquehanna County,
have issued their precept, to me - directed, tor
holding a‘Cobrt of Oyer and Terminer, Quo.
ter Sessions' ? Common , Pleas, and Orphans*
Court, in the Borough of Montrose, and Coim
ty of Susquehanna, on the 2d Nonday, of Au
gust, 1876, beiiig the fourteenth day ;to con
tinue one week. .
NOTICE IS 11,EREfir-GIVEN to the Coroner
and Justices of the Peace of sald,county of Sus
quehanna, that they may be there in their pro
per persons; at two O'clock in the afternoon of
said day, wfth• their records 'and inquisitionS,
and other iemembrances. to *those things
which to their offices 'appertain to be done.--
And Abuse. who are bound by reeognizanees
against the vris:)ners that are or shall he, in. the
Jail ot said county of Susquehanna_ are to be
then there, to prosecute against - them as be
Just. _ , • , ,
_ Dated at ;Montrose the 18th day of Juiy,in
the yeaeof 'our Lord one thousand eightbun
&-W and ~s eventy-six." • _
• - • WM. WHITE, Eiberffi
W _
O) ,
J l9, "1876.:..
BOOTS ANL) SHOES : I,N- !JACKSON
_
It la a conceded fact. and must be kept befcire the
people; tba 3611 - • Ade* CZtiosigiltoila beau theta
mita theinarmfacture of the above geode. • _
Who la the man of such:renown • •
On who all other ithcie Mont
Brion be keep" high prides down •
- • 0.-M. COMBS.
P. B. - gapilring done neatly.
Jackson. PO., may 24, 1876y1;
Admtnirtratrix
27w6
. urt . it
. . 11:
:2 tun
Cif MlCOrLtirconse.
CASH CAPITAL $lOO,lOO.
SURPLUS FUND, $6,000.
1LE1114400 1 17301:i
To theii new and commodinuo Bank Building on
Public Avenue,
Tnineacte the bueinies'of
Ivzracuimirs, FARMERS,
"CORRESPONDENTS."
New. York, FiretNationgilßank;:Philadelphia, Nina
'delphia National Bank,
Wit. d. TURRELL. PRESIDENT.
N. L. LENHILIM, Caguas.
• •
Manrose, March 25,1876'.
TXTEO,STER'S NEW PRICE LIST
vy
SPRINit AND bIIIIIIER OF 1876,
Look at the folloaing which speaks for itself.
Heavy oottonade pante . $ 75
Stout wool-mixed lianta...... 1 .M2.25
. ..
Good all wool pants 4... .. . ...... s .... 3.00e4 00
Imported cassimere pants 4, . - .... ... 4.75417.03
French Doeskin pants : ' . 4.1512) 7.50
Stout workingmen's snits . 6.(104101 , 0
Fancy merino cassimere suits.— .. ... .. . 7.000;10.50
Merino Silk mixed snits • , 8.01W0.00
Harris cassimere 5uit5........ ....... 13.00e16.50
Knickerbocker and plaid ttults 10.00E08.00
Black frock coats.... - .... . ..... 5.50(0; 8.50
•
Imported black frocks - 9.00Q13.00
Floe black clothe vats .1.750 j) 175
`A bite linen vests 1.0(V. 3,00
Bp Suits with knee pants, 3 to 9 years.
Catton snits 1.750 3.50 ,
Mixedeasvinriere suits' 5.14
Al• wool casaimere
French worsted suits.
••
Boys' suits w i th long •pants, 9to 15 yrs.
Cottonade. ..... $ 3. 00 (ny 4 •50
Mixed cassimire snits 4.00(0,00
Fancy plaid suits, • • 6.60419 00
French worsted suite ' 8.00012.03
Youths' Suits from age 15 to Men's sizes.
Stout everyday suits - $ 5 800 9.00
Good eassimere snits. .. .... ....... . 7.50611.00
Diagonal coat and vests 8.00012.00
Fancy plaid snits. . . .... 8.00015.09
Furnishing Goods.
Good working shirts 50
Fine white bosom shirts 1 00
Good denim overalls 50
Good rubber suspenders.... , 25
Gloth lined paper collars per box • 10
Good umbrellas
Good cotton socks, 15
...
And all othergoods - in proportion. The abOve are
prices that. up other concern has or will offer.
They are cash prices and made to bring people from a
distance. It will pay a man to drive forty miles to
tuy a suit of clothes at my styre. ,
WEBSTER,. The Clothier.
62 and 64 Court Street,
Binghatnten.
Apr 1119.1876.
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
M. A. Lyon, Druggist,
ifONTROSE, PA.
Dealer in all kinds of
Pure Drugs.liedicines, Chemicals, Dye Woods, Dye
Stuffs, Paints, Oils, Varnishes.
Pocket Books, Combs. Jewelry, Perfumery.
Toilet Soap s , Brusbes, Violins and Violin String!,
Yankee Notions, Fancy Goods.
Cigars, Tobacco, Table Cuttlery. Fine Solid Silver,
Spoonk•Plated Spoons. lir Ives and. Forks, Guns, Pis
tole, Am:tuition, Shoulder Braces. Trusses, Medical
Instrnments, Dental Materials, Lamps and Lamp
Chimneys. Teas, Spices; Baking Powder, Sea Me!!!
Farine, Gelatine. Tapioca. etc., etc.
•
Dale's Pale Ale for Invalids.
Those who with to buy Painttand Oils, would do well
to examine our stock of White Lead, White Zinc, and
Mixed Chemical Palate, before purchasing elsewhere.
All kinds of colored paints in cans of from one to Ilse
pounds each, 'on hand.
Montrose - Feb, 2,1816. •
THE NIGHT . ROUTE
For 13-titter!
.
C atntriti 141X . ftt55•
COMPANY
Are delivering, butter via Montro se R. R. and V.
R. R, from Montrose to New York
Two Hours Ahead of Any Otherßoute.
ArrlVes in New York by this route at B:fro'elock
A- K. By any other route from this place. lice Ia
Scranton. IMO hours. reaching New York 19:80 a. m.
,
Arnvei in Newark at 8 o'cloilt A. N.. per Central
Express. By any other rim' e lies in Scranton two
hours, reaching Newark at or about 11 o'clock a. in.
' Arrives, in Philadelphia at 6:45 o'clock A. I Per
Central 'Express's. •
Thus it will be seen we are 'Two Hoare, and more.
ahead, avoiding the heat of the day, which is intense is
the cities. • - •
- Butter received up to 5 o'clock p. m.,will leave the
station -at 5:45 o'clock p. re4ehing deAtination
as
above. , If receivediater, be 'stored in a cool cells!'
until next day. -
cenvenient place to unload at the
0.1410 E, .'COBB'S OLB STAND,
,cool cellar to store butter 'manta shipped. Carted
°illy three-fourths , of a mile to the railroad. Empll
pails rettirnect; tree—kept it- elde of oMee until called
cur. the rattle care given them ae any otter matter—and
as low a rate,as"any route.
O"'Patronize your home re. 4,1 n which all are large
ly interested.
J. R. RAYNSFORM, Agent.
Montroce. July 5„ 1876tf.
BUSINESS CHANGE.
The Ann of E. Bacon & Co, -havinff been &novo. I
will continue the t
•
Carifecti.otiery Business ,
At inn ski stand, lam prepared to (LIMA
all kltids or
/suns a* mute%
At *Me*. AO Retail Prices
ItSUPPLY CANNED GOODS,
LARGEI SSORTMENTOF TOYS &C.
C BACON.
NontrogreOls Ed
And Omura.
-FOR
4.504 7.00
7.0(6 9.50
CHEMICALS.
ConetasAly;on luut4.