The Democrat. (Montrose, Pa.) 1876-1878, October 25, 1876, Image 3

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    "SOLID SOUTIL"
"West Virginia goes : . Demecratie, of
course," said the Republican. But.. why
''of ; West Virgitti.t;k _Toted_ for .
Grant in - 186 voted -
8134 agaiptit*E!' Kegular- , l4o4ooratic':ticket.-
at the last Gubernatorial election. - iA few
weeks ago the Republicans expectedgreat
things of this state, and Chandler has
dent more money there * than .to
.all the
other Southern States, together, ; !, except
North Carolina.- The peinocrats, there
fore, have a right by cOngrattilatel them 7
selves upon the . stibtraction Of one from
the list of doubtful States( in -the "solid
. -
South."• . . , • :
A CO! TEMPTA.I3LEPALSETIOOD.
. Tile Grant stump speakers and -press
attempt to deceive the pEpple by : saying.
that - , the - Democrats,* if thilr come' into
power, will pay . the. Rebel We_ give
below the constitution which prohibits
that, tind',catiniit be .ehangee WithOuCa
vote of the people. ~'.ls there anyone who
believes that the
,people wilt vote a debt
of s4,ooNooo,ooo'nporilheinseltrei_When
they iiirendy have 12,000,000,000 of their
_
own ? Read the following frotu the,,,con 7
stitution of . the 'United States.'
FOURTEENTH MiENDMENT:
.
SEq. 4. , 7 4,The 'validity-, of .s'the , :publie debt
of the United States authorized by law,
including dehleinOurredlor"the . paytrient
of pensions and bounties for. iervico in
suppressing insurrection or rebellion, shall
not , be questioned,but neither ttie.United
States nOr'anP State shall' assume or Pay
any debt or Obligation' incurred in of
insurrection or rebellion l , against the
United 'States, or claim - for the loss or
emancipation, 61. any slayevbakall such
debts, ',obligations and claims shall be held
illegal and void.
ABOUT PLAYED.
The electioneering - cry against the
"SOW South," the "Bloody Shirt, and
the "disloyal Democracy," has lost its
terror to the people. It has done- all
the mischief possible foryears past, and
in the Ohio. and Indiana contest, this
time stale hollow cry, .*did not deceive
the voters as . potentially as the Republi
can leaders :expected.
When Hayes and Wheeler orators
would rant and rave over 'the cock
and bull, raw head and bloOdy bones,
stories aboutthe South, many persons in
the audience --would openly mock their
"put on" agony, and reccommend more
deliberation end less lies.. The great loss
to the Republican party in the West
shows that the hue and cry stiOnt the
"solid Routh" and "bloody shirt," was a
mistake in this campaign.. It was a
"stop then" dodge to' carry the public
mo,d away from the evil deeds of the
Grant office-holders, but
: it did not prove
a success. A bankrupt and starving peo
pl,.l will not stop to euquirg about • the
war 12 and 14 years past, while suffering
and want are undermining their physical
constitutions and threatening them With
misery and death. The,,cry for. ,bread
from dependent families is not deceptive
nor lut forth for political l "effect, like
mat of the bloody shi ft . „ It - .is tile
suite of a heart: stricken sufferer.
_lt
ie
the painful condemnation .of, a heartless
policy which the Republican leaders are .
truing to fasten
,upon - the country for
yea.s' more.. The tnan' or (woman
who will not pray for
. change in the
affaii s the 6veinnien t; itbliiidedtby
p f , jud lee or influenced- lyrthe ienotand
A aS:L4 47,1t44 RA U 2
A reat
.outcrY :and a
t , ticervo l ,l4tpttdp,.,:tkrtopghritheOrgans
the Radical party, aod ,by Cie 'idiatin
guithed campaign Orators that are.bn
aboutitl*wl?-11#4:1140ertieItipiibli.-+;,
can head-lights; ! because Mr Powell' did
teat rise iri
,14place-an49all
I ar at the 'time he delivered his speech in
?my . to Blaine, on the.amnetity question,
Jan nary last.: _
In ii , g4rd .. to this zrave 'offense) it may
very pr6perfy itaied in. die' Outset,
Mr. Powell was . never inside of those bar
ti-ke during the period-of .their-occupati
t; and consegtently could not deny
zliat he knew nothing of,exCept 'from the
(tii)lidied official reports that. .every rep,
l'-tative. from the - centraianci'southern
1, , r of counties in -the State.oi New-York
:re, equally cognizant of
In the second place,, , no one, pot even...a
n'eputlican, rose ,to interrupt' .Ifr. Hill
tiltl he was Making' hiisPeech # On the
-.01 afterhe had wade it and:when the
rtlinbers had:an opportunity of :readtug
reint.rks, lion; : l o,harl4l3,
11- Preetit4ttvg.4rorrkstbeEliniriiDiritriiit;--
]) EN l oCRLi4roillptl f y. his Plaee
4 !id said : '
, -
'Nil.. speaker; ai a merahei.,from44
ilistliet in which ElniirdDipbt is locatedl eke ,
pleasuie in endorsing very word
otlonel Tracy's despatch. I was. al
most-daily at Elmira during the war, and
I know that Confederate !prisoners had
the same care and treatment that the
Union soldiers-had, and never heard a
complaint."—pee Congressional Rec9rd,
_Vol.l, Page 3851 -. 4. -
Mr: Walker wi g s quarter-thaster, and'
_had_charge of the ; building of these bar
racks, and for a period of time furnished
the supplies that fed these prisoners. He
was the man of gallothera who Could deny
any charges of . ill treatment to those
'prisoners and he did deny it ! For a
member - living out:. of the State to have
.gotten up to deny_ this charge without
havingens other than. general. opinion
of its. Untruthfulness, when there were
member& on.the,floor familiar with the
subject, would have been an act of im
pudence that Mr. Powell was not eipect
,ed to'conithiti .„ ,
IRovvep. has looked .ppon the,t3erat.
tacks as being too notice,
but inoe learn dt,that certain gentleinen,
ieporting‘about . that 'he . hait'acknOvil;:
edged `.!there was great deal of troth in
what Ben. Hill. sakf," . we are autlfOrized ,
to state that* there is' nob' a , 'Of
truth iii the ch4rge;,,:yihateier: It is . an
absolute;'gotten up for the
sole gittpoSe -of making political capital in
an underhandiand treacherousi Inanner . by.
,nzen who- dare not come out. day light to
father their infamous lies.,
Confedeleates in 0111 Ce.
' The charge that.the Democratic party
iffitsUccessful, would put! Confederates in
power comes with a very ill grace from
the - party that appointed Longstreet so
soon after, the.surrender, and, which Mos
by leads-in Virginia. It is quite evident
that it is not the appointmentof ex-Con
federates that the. Republicans object to,
but the appointment of ex-Confederates
who are now Democrats.
Let any one who served `in the rebel
army, regular or guerilla, general, or pri
vate, declare himself a 'Republican, .and
he can rely on any office under the-Fed
eral Government. as h‘ immediate re
ward.
It is a little singular that at present the
man of all others in the South most in
the confidence of the Republican party
should be Col. john S. Mosby, who was
so bitterly denounced by the Republican
press as a murderer, guerilla, and high
wayman. ,
' For example, the:New York Times of
.4i uguet.2s, 1864,, relates the massacre of
Snickers'Gap Road, where Mosby's men,
dressed the uniform of. United States
soldiers,• killed. two sentinels belonging
to the sth Michigan Cavalry. The same
paper contains a fuller account of , a num
ber of wanton murders of inoffensive pen-
Tile by Mosby's men, and of the hanp,ing
of two soldiers, named Brown and Rey
'4°l4 to the limb of a 'tree by .Mosby's
eider, _ and says that after a fight our men
we're found with : their throats cut by Mos
by's Pommand.
An engagement is also cited by the same
iiaper, in which thirteen Union soldiers
were killed and onlyfire wounded, the
enormous disproportion indicating wan
ton massacre.
do September the 28th, in the same
year, .Mosby hung
.32 Union Soldiers: on
'November 17, 1864, at Winchester, West
V:rginia, Oolotiel Moeby . ordered te ex
ecution of several men of the Second New
York Cavalu, his ofdera were eiecut=
ed by Lieutenant'Sinitb, of his command.
Of the' seveli - oily one,' :Seiiean
,Maryin, of the Second New York Caval-:
ry, escaped. The - se• men were taken in.
.war as regularly-enrolled soldiers, and the
records of the papers published at .the•
time contain no hint, ectilje,.orpalliation'
fpr the mniderS. - • • -
The.,execution loo \ k, place nearßerty
ville.on the Winchester Pike., Three of
the men were hung and of
.the: _other
three, after, escaping the death of their
comrades by hanging,_ as required by.
Mosby's order received a soldier's death,
"by the bpilet,':thiough the laPir or his
subordimite. • This ie a fair illustratio6
- of, the sincerity of the Republican .party
cry against putting ex-Confederate sol
diers'on guard - in
' There certainly could be no one in the
whole Southern service more objection
able,, than-the ex-Guerilla Mosby.- How
ever gallanthe may have been, the na-
Jure of his service, and the manner
which he performed it, were' such as ..to
entitle him only p the lowest rank among
.officers'and i genflemen. ' .
'The *partisan" who' ights in the!Uniform
of the enemy and habitually plays the
part of a, Spy; may: he u3eful in war,
but his, place is not-one ordinarilysought
by men of honor, and when to the lot of
such a partisan it falls :to hang gallant
soldierato the limbs of trees, and to mur
der defenseless citizens 'because:they hire
business with the army, 'Which 'l4s Mos
by's constant practice ~to do, suelymen
.generally are content to sink ink! Cbltv
ion consoled"by the usual *reward 'of_,:peo
ple i\ - 1 their branch gf business.
But a guerilla
,is transformed into a
patriot if he will but enter into the Rot
publican political camp; while the most
gallant and,chlvalrous - soldier-la a aeon!
ter if be udbeiei 'to Democratic princi
ples; - -
Thetiiiole cry about putting
in .power is mere sham, and the Republi
cans theMselves don't believe -
Only the other day, - Major G.r4w9ld,an
.
ceicer of Mosby's command was aOpoint
ed to - a position in the. Treasury Depart
TE.T',,PE)IOcR47I',,- - ',,QCTQBER.'2S,- 1876.
meat on 'Mosby's recommendation, and
a Union soldier removed to make room
for the ex-gnerilla
This C 4 riswold was also connected with
Libbysprison, where so many_ Union sold
iers, 'according to Republican 'authorities,
were treated with terrible crueltv.
.
A. thousand 6thcr .instaneks • might .be
given to. show the. iinsincerity ofthoße- .
publican partfoii this - subject, but - it.is
scarbeiy necessary to ilo. so,. for all the
world kno•ws that wh it the Republicans
adniire - and seek. toi•proruCte is not loyal,.
ty to-the Union.but. hatred :tO - Ttennion,:
Peade and Reform.; , • •
C AP,RY .TRE . 'IsiliWS; :::.._ -'''..-'"-i'
FOR. b fiIiBALTHY ANDRBFRESHING
THE FIRST:NATIONAL BANK;
Where they will keep on hand the beat assorted stock of
VILIOW 11HO,
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS,
' HOSIERY, HATS, MILLINERY
GOODS, &C.,
- of all descriptions and latest styles.
Gnit US A CALL and we will WI Too itonsT.—_
Terms: cash or good paper.. Reepectful!y.
NATIONAL DST GOODS & CLOTIZLN, BYPIEOBII7i.
BLACK AND COLORED ALPACAS, newest abides,
95 cents per yard,
at S. P. t CO.'S First National.
BLACK AND COLORED CASIIMBEEGCS, all shades
, & cents per yard,
au& F. & CO.'S First National.
BEST CALICOES,Ibiew styles and fast co'ore. 63( cents
per yard.
at S. P. & CO.'S First National:
HANDSOME HAMBURG EDGING AND INSERTING
from 10 cents per yard up,
at S. P. & CO.'S First National.
YARD WID, BLEACHED COTTONS, from 8 cents
per yard lip, •
at S.P. & Co.IS First National.
YARD WIDE FACTORY, from _cents per yard
upwards,
• at S. P. & CO.'S First National.
BEST SHIRTINGS, new styles, 15 cts, per yard
at S. P. & CO.'BFlrst National.
BOYS' READY-MADE SUITS, from $5 up,
at S. P. & Co.'S First Nationil.
YOUTIJS' READY-MADE SUITS, from $6.50 np,
at'S. P. & Cu.'S First National.
MEN'S READY-MADE SUITS, from $8 up,
at S. P..& Co. l .te First National.
BOYS' O c t SSIMERE PANTS, fromsl.so up,
at
MEN'S CASSIME RE PANTS, from $2.50 up,
at. S. P. & CO.'S First National
We shall also keep on hand Gents' and Ladies' Un
:derwear of all styles ; 'ladles' and misses' Ready-made
Suite. As assistance to our experienced and artistic
'milliner, we have engaged the services of one of the
leading trimmers in New York city, and we guarantee
our millinery department to contain the leading styles
and trimmed in beet city styles; and our prices lower
than elsewhere Remember, we will keep a full assort
.. ent of all classes of goods generally kept in trist-class
stores, and our prices we warrant will be the lowest in
Susquehanna CountY. 'Our special buyer will be in
the market, at all 'times, and procure for us the laces t
noveltlea. Our motto will be. 'iJuslice to all.'-' Bear
in mind we have a NEW STORE, NEW GOODS, and
the LOWEST CASH PRICES IN THE COUNTY. As
an inducement to make large purchases we will deduct,
(on demand) on all cash bills of $lO or more, five per
cent. • •
Come one and all •
• Both great au'd
And buyyour goods
&
• At S. P. Co.'s First Nation-all.
Respeetfully, 'S.,PILLMAN it CO.,
'First National Dry Goods-and Clothing Store.
Montrose. March 25, 1876: : • r
LH. BARNBS. HG. BLANDING 1J rt. `CONCIDOX
parble and Stanittiatiorito
[ESTABLISH= 111 IciaU. •
- ,
MANUFACTURERS OF ALL HINDS Or'
MARBLE AND GRANITE MONUMENTS.
MANTLES, &C.'
IMPORTERS OF SCOTCH
,GRANITE,,
Ohenrsogo St., Near Depot,
March 8:1811. IM.IIGHIMTON. M. Y
REMOVED Ar; 1) ' ENLARGEII',..:'
to tbe building tour doors above Me First NatiOna
plank, Mlle Avenue, (formerly occupied by E. P.
Stamp,) where I have enlarged my stock of
Groceries 9 Pro Visions &c.
I invite competition both in quality an dTrice. Please
give me a call and be convinced that I can do you good.
WILSON:J. TURRELL.
Montrose, April 28, 1876.—y1. -
,
e j • - W. CLARK. PRACTICAL MA
_ • ORINIST AND GUN SMITH,
Rae located on Pubfle'Avenue, (basement of B.
Sayre's store building) where he le prepared to do all
kin& of Gun Smith - lug, Sewing Medina repairing.oow
Filing. Lock repairing and all light mechanical jobs on
short, notice, and on as reasonable- terms , as carts be
410aa r eisewbere. - All work warranted,'Orders, by mail
promptly attended to. - Your patronage is solicited,
and. satisfaction guaranteed. J. W. CLARK.
Montrose. Aug. 9, 1876tf. . ,
OH CARRY THE NEWS T 9 MART
AND EVERYBODY ELSE!
~. ~.~ ti
HAVE MOVED :TO THEIR NEW STORE
• NEXT
(Searle's New Brick,)
yen's and . Boys' Ibiady-Dlade
S. PILLMAIII_& CO.;
Barnes;:Blanding Co.,
ALso.
I have removed my
GROCERY. STORE
MARK THESE FACTS I NEW FIRM,
•
testimonyof :,t ae Whole" World.
tIOLLOWAY'S PILLS.
Extracts from Various Letters •
• _
"I had no,appetiterolloway's Pills gave me ahead/.
one,"
"Your Pills are marvellous."
"I send for anotherbox, and keep them In the house "
"Dr. Holloway has cured my headache that was chron-'
ic."
"I gave one of your-Pills to ml babe for cholera mor
bus. The dear little thirg got well in a. day."
"My nausea of a morning Is now cured."
"Your box of Ifolloway'e ointment cured me of noises
In the bead. I rubbed some of your Ointment behind
the errs and the noise has left."
"Send me two boxes. I want One bars poor family."
.6 .1 enclose a dollar; your price is 25 cts. but the med
icine to . ale, is worth a dollar."
"Send me five Wm.* of your Pills.," . _
W me have three boxes of your Fills by return mail
tor Chills and Fever,"
I have over 200 such testimonials as Uwe, but want
otspace compels me to conclude.
Fot Cutaneous Disorders,
and all eruptions of the skin - , this ointment is most in.
valuable. It doei not heal externally alone; but pene,.
trates with, the most searching effects to 'the very root
of the evil. •
ZiEcalcip - vcrezvilli IPICIJOINEI
invariably cure the following diseases:••
Disorder of the Kidneys.
In a 1 diseases affecting these organs, whether ttey
secrete too much or too little water ; or whether they be
afflicted with stone or gravel, or with aches and pains
settled in the loins over the regions of the kidneys,
these Pills should be taken according to the printed' di;
rectionS. and the Ointment shotud be well rubbed into'
the small of the back at bed time. This treatment will
give almost imrdediate relief when all other means have
failed.
For Stomaches out of Order.'
No medicine will so effectually improve the tone of the
stomach as these Pills ; they remove all acidity occasion-,
ed either by intemperance oNimproper diet. They, reach
the liver and reduce it- to a . healthy action ; they are
wonderfully efficacious in cases, of Spasm—in fact, they
never fail in caring all disorders of the liver and stom
ach.
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS are the -best known in the
World for the following diseases : Ague, Asthma, Bil
ious Complaints, Blotches on 'the Skin, Bowels, Con
sumption, Deoility, Dropsy, Dysentery . Erysip_elas, Fe
male Irregularities,Fevers of all kinds,Firs, Gout,Head
ache, Inchgeslion, Inflammation, Jaundice. Liver Com
plaints, Lumbago, Piles, Rheumstism, Detention of
Urine, Scrofula or King's Evil,Sore Throats, Stone and.
Gravel, Tic-Douloureatuc. Tumors,lllcere, Worms of all
kinds, Weakness from any cause, etc.
INII"ORTANT CAUTION
None are genuine unless the signature of. J. Haydock,
as agent for tile 'United States. surrounds each box of
Pills and Ointment. A handosme reward
-will be given
to any one rendering such information' as may lead to
the detect.on ot any party or parties counterfeiting the
medicines or vending the same, knowing them to be
sourious.
!**Sold at the manufactory of Professor Holloway &
Co., New York, and by all respectable druggists and
dealers in medicine throughout the civilized world, in'
boxes at Wets, 62 cis, and $1 each. Eir There is con
siderable saving by taking the larger sixes,
N. B.—Directions for the guidance of patients in ev
ery disorder are affixed to each box.
FRENCH, RICHARDS, & CO., Sole Agentn,
Philadelphla,Pa.
GOOlis 1` GOODS
Wm. liet*clext.
Hu just received an
ENTIRE. NEW STOCK OF MENS',
BOYS' AND YOUTHS'
.CLOTHING,
At prices to raft the 'bard times.'
MENS' SUITS, sBllsls
BOYS' & TOUTHS' $5TO$lO
Also a fine line of
DRY GOODS,
HATS & CAPS,
BOOTS AND SROES, YANKEE
NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS,
Cheap for ca ph. No charges for showing our goods.
AVM. HAYDEN.
New Milford. May Bd. 1876: 7 -tf. . -
''‘ IN p- jr
1 eT ,
~k...i,
, J4iiIPIIUR SOAP
• •.
..•
J . fle3ogrtY:Deotinntii-. P3infeetmg, Soollittg.
. - .
-- It 41 - 714.97‘rthe .ts6nreo.f skin rrmarltaLly z
.sitt and. itrulthfill. It linfaitit. a beautiful
nnsitbw wt to the stational' tonna! att - ' elahtie-
Whiteur4s; It rows hunt; scalds: chafing.
eseOri.uoohti, notaitess, tan, stinlsirn. frock=
lt-s,.llver spoilt; eltappcd hands. sores, ulcers..
tia , otrutt. bahters.on (Ito bands and feet,- itch;.
gnoopi itch. itching between the Well,
4 . 4 Abe. body, Piles, roots. Also relieves the
Auto irritsti..l of biting and stingitts
inierts. • As •it is especially atlaptal W the
Tot LET, Nl . ll4Eitf, and HATII Roux, - yutt can
take a S,IIAur :Bad. at pleasure. For bath.
prig Children, it is unequalled. Ladies who
use It 14 their Toi!ot Would-never do without
it. It nentraitzt* the odor_ of perspiration,
and, as an -4ternal reniedy, can -scarcely be :
used amiss; Full directions accompany eaelt.
package. -. .TIDY - 11%, -, _ • • . •
Pi:co 25 Ott-per Cake. 2 Ode: for CO
By instil 35 ets. By nutli 75 Cu.
Metz DYPOT AT
Dr. yan DP34ce's Office,
No. 1321 Green St., Philadelphia. .:
Sabi by all Dragstax
USE NO OTHM,
FOR 1876. -
JOB' PRINTING
A SPECIALTY, .
With our four presses, a large assortment 'of:
plain and fine) , job type, borders, inks, Papers,.
cards, etc.;• and experienced workmen, , we arc
prepared-to do t = •
AU lidiuls or-job Work
at the LOWEb s T PRICES. Promptik.upon•
receipt of order; (by mail or otherwisej
•• we can furnish' •
• W,e4dinginvitations,
Envelopes,Bill . Heads, Statements, Note Heads,
Box. Labels, Silo* Cards,,Admission Tick
ets, Ball Tickets, Law Blanks, Auction
, Bills,' Large Posters, Liman Posters,
Bottle. Vallels; Calling -Cards, Address
Cards, Business Cards, Invitation- Cards,
'Pamphlets, Business Circulars, Wrappers; Tags,
Pacing Programmes - •
May 10.
P;PM . Ncv.
etc.,- etc., -
H,&WLEY & ORUSER,
Democrat Office,
NBIV GOODS,
-&- -Co.,
(SI:MC/IEBOR .TO BOYD dG CORIVIN,)
Ail/RS IN
-Cook Stovei Ranges Heat
lag Stoves.
N TI MEa
Is the simnel it new Conk Stove;.' just out containing
a new principle in bilking. and is destined to. make a
revolution in the construction of Cook • litoves. - Coma
in and see it. • - • ' •
.. THE , ARGAND;
•
As a heating stove stands wlthout a ' rtirat'in biantr,
durability and econonn. • Come and satisfy yoursQ,
and get names of parties now using them.
TINWARE.
We take special pleasure ie 'offering to the Wholesale
and Retail Trade, our desirable supply ofTiiiware. We
use none but the best of charcoal plates.
ous WORKMEN ARE EXPERIENCED •
otra STYLES ARE FAULTLESS!
GOODS ARE, WARRANTED !
And we defy any to proance better goods fnr less
money.
LAMPS.
A full line ot Lamps of beautiful design. Also Chim
neys of every description. , •
STONE WARE.
Flower Jars, Hanglig Pots. Churns, Butter Jars.
Preserve Jars, Jugs, Stove Tubes, &c.
BUILDERS HARDWARE.
Batts and Screws Locks and Knobs. Latches, Catches ,
Doors. Sash, Blinds.. Glue. Building Papery 'While
Lead, Zinc. Oils, Varnishes. Paint Brushes, Spirits eit
TarpentinciPaint cf any shade desired. Also noises
for mixing paint.
A fall aePortment of Philadelphia Carriage Bolts. ytd
I line of iron Axleth Bar Iron. Florse Shoes Nails,
Rode, Ate.
We pure.hise in Car-load lots. therefore can sell to the
trade in less quantities as %heap as any house in the
city.
Wx. H. BOYD, I J. H. CORWIN, I J. It. COOLZY.
Montrose, March 15, 1876.
BILLINGS'. STAOUD.
dextiAL
FIE,E, LIFE AND. ACCIDENT
INSURANCE-rAGENT,
iligcbastr c:pai 0 3Pea.
Capital .Rekeiented, $100,000,000
Fire Association of Phil., Capi tal & Assets, $ 3,500,000
Insurance Co. of N. A., Phil., '• " 5,000,000
Pennsylvania Fire,-. Phil., 1,100,00(1
Co.of the State of Penneyl- '
vania, Phila. Pa. "
Lycoming of Manncy, Pa. 1 6
Lancaster of Lancaster, "
Newton of Newton, "
Home Ins. Co.,N. Y., ' 6
National " 46
co.i.mercial Fire"
Fairfield Fire Ina., Co. South
Norwalk, Conn.
Atlas ..
Royal Canadian, of Montreal,
Canada, •6
Liverpool.,London & Globe, •
of Liverpool Eng., !•
Providence Washington, of
• Providence, it: J. • "
Trade Ins. Co. Camden , N; ' • "
Pattereon Fire Ins Co. Patter- - •
. son, N. J.. . 66
. •
Conn.lkluttal Life he. Assette $40,000,00(1
American 'o - $ 8,000,0011
•
Travellers In o. Co.', Hart.; Capita' and Surplus $8,000,000
Hallway Passengers, „ 11 ', - $ 500,000
The undersigztedtm sbeen we.limown in titiscounty,fet
thepast 20 years, as an Insurance Agent.• Losses sus
tain e by his Oompainies have always been promptly
paid. - .
. .
tar Office in titairs,th banding east from Bankfrre
:Office of Wm. R. Coorier itOo,, Turnpike street.
BIbLINGS STROM), Agents
OHARLIIS ILSMITH. m
AMOS NICHOLS. C 8 111111g011.,
Montroee. Jan. 5. 1876.
BUSINESS CIIANGE.,
The item of B. Bacon & Co, having been diaeorrea,
will continue the: • ' -
ConfectiOnersr Business,
At the ottlitand. lam prepared to fornialt
1 . 411k-hada of ' '
IMMO
At wholesale and Retail Paces.
FRES/I SUPPLY pci.NNED GOODS,
Constantly on
LARGE ASSORTMENT. OF 'TOYS. &C. &C.
*tarok, Ma* - 8d."1876.
A UDITOR'S .NOTICE.-erilE UNDER
-AC-IL' signed hiving been appointed 'by the .Court of
,Onmmon Pleas 'el 8024nehanna County, an Auditor to
Lletribute'theluiele remaining - to the betide Of P.
ittle, designee of . D. A. Titewortb. will, attend to 01 o
'lotted of his appointment his office in the Borough.
o,f b fontrose,OniVedtteeday,.the Bth day of Noftinberat
o elockp, in.,ut which- umo and race all' perf-RMI
intereatett; mita - present their astral or beldrerer4o%
barred from coming in on said fund: j
A, W. DERTHOLF ;Auditor.
Montrow, Oct. 11, DM.
N EW, PRICES,
y ~~
BOLTS.
NAILS.
" 6 700,000
" ,000,000
400,000
150,000
5,000,0011
" • • 450,000
SG •
450,000
61: Ile
LIVE.
acoimlNT.
8. LANGDON, aollcitor.
4WD vJ yes*
E. c, BecoN. '
• 315,00 i
500,001
1M,009
27,000,000
800,000
Irto,ool
840,000