Pala CAPTAIN GRANT. Am—" Captain %/las." Pin ; Captain Arent of the• cavalry,f The people all look up tai me, And 'the party' loves me well, you set), For rm the boss of the army. rve got a tight against Sitting Bull, And yet my hands are not quite full, And times are getting terribly dull, Bo 1 must use my , army. 'r liersay the third term ghost Is laid, .` Rut I am not a bit afraid, or the game ain't out until it's played,. And I'm still the boss of the arriy. Ulysses Hayes; or Rutherford Grant, - It's all the same, which ever you want, -And Reform must stop its stupid cant, While 1 command the army. My deputy boss is Cameron, I • Old Simon's smart and secret son, "And you may bet we'll have our fun While slashing about with the army. No matter what the :people say, They've only gotthe bill to pay, And laws were never in the way -When we wanted: to use the army. Now I can find some work to do For Belknap, Bab, and Orttil, too, And they, will fight till all is blue, As.sutlers in the army ; And Robeson a point must strain • To build the navy up again, • And spend his cash with might and main, For the navy !o m it ,help the army. Of votes my Side is getting sh9,t, "And we can hardly hold the fort Unless we soon begin the sport i ' , Of hunting with the army. The colored people•stand and pout, And are half inclined, to l i vote me out, For•they forget, beyond i doubt, • That I freed them with the army. We'll drag the darkies to the polls, • And'make the Democrats hunt their holes. And haul the white men over the wale, • When we go South viith the army. Though many howl, my will is firm To cause the ; Southern. StStes,to squirrn, And when I want another term . I'll sweep the North with the army. Ourplea is thin, but better than none, Enough for me and Cameron; And when the work is once begun, We can't control thP army. . It now we've not a good excuse, - We'll malte one soon, so what's the use Of. holding hack from tiirning loose The bayonets of the milky So Terry may grumble and Crook complain, And brave men's blood the snow may stain No matter if Imy point May gab • By whipping the. South with the army ,• For I must support the Spencer crew,l 'And Ames and Packard. and Moses, too, And in that I'll find enough to do,i As long as rrn boss of the army. The Call to CHAIRMAN MCCLELLAND ORDERS, THE DEMOCRACY INTO LINE-A SHARP CONFLICT FORTHE - 113SYSTONE Hon. William McClellan, chairman _of the Democratic State CoMmittee, has issued the following addres, 'to the people of Pennsylvania: He has_ an nounced- appointments for meetings in eyery section of the . State, and a strong array of the ablest orators will be called into the field. Ohio and Indiana being considered settled by both sides for No vember, the campaigners from . those States will be thrown into.' Pennsylvania. General Tom Ewing and General Morgan of Ohio, will speak in the interior and Western counties ; senator Wallace, Gevernor HendriCks, Curtin, and Bigler will Speak daily until the. ection, and the entire force of party orators will be pressed into the service. The repot tof the committee is that the Democrats'are thoroughly inspirited by the favorable results of. the October ctions., and there will certainly be a &operate con' test for the electoral vote of Pennsylva:- . Ina. The following .is IIoOLELLA.NWS4ADDRESS. • • • Comiarrza Room, HAIRIEBIIRO, Ocroszu i 2, 1876 To the people of Pennsylvania: • • We congratulate you on the victory won by. the people in tho Areat States,of Ohio, Indiana, and West Virgina. • The contest - was one of desperate energy and unscrupulous use, of poker by 'our opponents: We have carried the States - of Indiana and West Virginia by decided majorities `and havisubstantially a' victory in Ohio. the home of the Presidential candidate .ot the Republican, party,. fer i a it be Sax.; ed to them at all it is "as by fire." All Who ,have desired parity of ad-: ministration and lovedNconstitutional governMent have united! with FIS in this desperate struggle with official patrimage money and . power. • , ,• • The people have won. gate, money and fraud have been found unable to `cope with eincere desire for rs.tform and constltutionaf govern ment.-:; Therprestige of success is with "Tilden Hendneks, and Reform? We. have beaten the enemy Upon a field of their own choosing. , Our lines ale unbroken ; their forces are ; demoralized and retreat ing.. "Forward" is now the word. . :Pennsylvania is to be won - , Our fight is it to be an aggressive - one: 'The town ship and county organizations. Will pr9ss thenontest in every locality , with vigor and determination. Arouse the 'people: Attack the enemy. Demand an answer for the wrongs of ' the pait and the ills of the present. Arraign them fd,r busitiegs depression, for dishonest government, for extravagance in administratmin, for iyok en law and delayed • reconstruction. All old issues have .msed away.; , there ' , is nothing leh of them to explain or defend Our 'opponenta ABE urox . , The Issue of thecam_paign are sharply , - defined. The, people demand and they Il haire , bniett. government and an end of Grantim They demand and they` will him reduction :sf taxation and debreaie of expenditure. They demand and they will have a change of financial pohcy through \ which a sOund basis will be, reached by an easier road than that of, universal bankauptey, which those in power persist. in following. They de mand and they will have an end of hate and begining of peace and unity. _ We ask the aid of all who believe that the hour for change has come. The questions ire those of country and not of, party, and in the coming struggle in NOvember we believe that every patriot will be with us in the final victory over the corrupt practices and ofrieial'power of an universally detested Federal ad ministration. By order orthe State committee, WILLIAM MOCLELLAND. Chairman.. REPUBLICAN GERRYMANDER The New ,York Tones ofesses to he tinable,to understand how it can be that the Republicans failed to carry the. State of Indiana in view of the assumption that they haVe 'elected nine out of thir teen Congressmen, And a majority of each branch of the Legislature. This preten sion is hypocrisy, -rim mad.. That jour nal knows perfectly well. that. this ie the necessary result of dishonest Republican legislation in the apportionment of the iStwe into Congressional mud legislative districts. ' :1 At the tirne of the app9rtionment of the State the yepublicanA;' had control of but branches of the Legislature - and in stead of dividing the State into districts in such manner as to plaCe the twoiparties upon an equal footing, they so framed the districts as practically to disfranchise 'seven thousand voters. For example-- nine Congresional districts were sd framed as to give the Republican candidates majorities just large.enough td make, their election reasonably sure - without any act _ rial waste of their numerical strength, while the reamaiiiing four districts were So shaped that a large pioportion of, the Democratic vote, must, .of necessity be wasted in the shape of majorities very much greater than necessary ,to secure the election of Democratic candidates. The returns from Indiana as we gather them both' from Deniocrotic and Repub lican sources _show' the •efection,of. nine. Republican candidates by an aggregate majority of eleven thousand, and four. Democratic candidates, by an , aggregate majority of eighteen thousand. • . w Thus we see that while the Democratic copgressional majorities exceed those of the Republicans by. seven thousand, the Deo:merits get but four Congressmen out 9f thirteen,to which that State is entitled ; and vet a fair and honest division of the State would have more than reversed the result. The average majority in each of the Republican districts is 1, 222; while the average in the Democratic districts is 4, 500. Thus a Democratic majority of 4, 500 counts no more in the election of a congressman than a Republican majority of 1,2'22. Precisely the same fraud upen thepeo, ple was perpetrated by the party of great moral ideas in the division of that State into Senatorial and Representative dis trict. I So, in Ohio and in Pennsylvania, the same 81.apeless fraud was perpetra ; - ted,practicaily disfranchising a very large dereentage of the Democratic voters of these States. , • In the Indiana Congressional vote the avelage Republican majorities were a tie over,one-fourth as large as the aver age Democratic majorities. It therefore requires, under the infamous 'apportion ment of that State, 3.278 more votes to elect a Democrat to. Congress than are re quired to elect a Republican. Of course, the result of .that wicked legislation is +just what was anticipated.' The Democrats knew that it could not_ fail to cheat them out-for at least five members of Congress. It has probablysdone just that. This in-' famous.disregard of 'common honesty In the performance of a high add responsi ble public duty of providing for fair and equal representation in. Congress, is an other of the grand achievements of the party of great moral ideas. It fairly take. rank with reconstruction of the South, and brings to the surface a class of men who are fit associates for wretched carpet baggers who, by Means of legislation of this sort, have been enabled to encourage that fair section of the countrys until lit. tle but desolation remain. ' The vote in the West shows that' the Germans are deaf to the appeals of the bloody-shirt orators, that Carl Schtkrz has lost power with them, 'and that they discern that the overmastering - issue of this campaign is the reform of the abuses which sixteen years 'of Republican dom inance has established in the administra tion of ,thee. Government. The Germans of the East are of the same mind-with their brethern of the ;West.. This , fact, with others, gives promise of a , heavy majority, for Tilden in this State, ip where the great battle will be fought. The ,Retiubligan orator.% released by the close of - the canvass in Ohio and. Indiana, will be;brought hither to\wave the bloody shirt ; but they will find: that rit is nibt a standard which will , stir the enthusiasm' of 'out voters, The citizens of 'New York know. Gov. Tilden. They personaly bene fit by his reduction, of the taxes and the Worms he has introduced at Albany ; and they. will stand by him now that the peoplepropose to give . him' a larger field for the exercise •of - hisgreat executive abilities; and to' carry out his sound the°. riea.of 'finance and tazation,and his states manlike conception of the duties of the Government. THE DEMOCRA.T, OCTOBER 25, 1876. INC. NEW ARRANGEMENT The Ponlo's Dna Moro, I. N. BULLAItii, PROPRIETOR. KESTirDN.Druggist & Apothecary. PATENT MEDICINE EMPORIUM The undersigned would rcspectfull,,aniwunce to all the people everywhere, that to his already extensiv stock and variety of Merchandise in the Grocery, Pro vision .and Hardware:line. He has added a vi ry choice assortment of PURE DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, BRUSHES, PER FUMERY, itc., which he flatters gime II he can assure the public they will find it to their advantage to exam ine before purcflasingelsewhere. To all Physicians in this section of the county he would respectfully an nounce that he hassecured the services' of It. Kenyon. as Drtiggist and Apothecary. .s% hose long experience and acknowledged care and ability. entitle hint to your en tire confidence in the line of compounding medicines 'or preparing prescriptions, and who would, also esteem it an especial favor to receive calls from any of his old ^ustomers or new ones. Will make the Patent. Medi- tines a specialty. Also Domestic and Foreign Mineral Waters—au extensive stock. Also fine Grocexies— LEIBIG'S EXTRACT OF BEEF. FRESH SALMON PICKLED & CANNED CLAMS, LOBSTERS, PEAS. CORN. BEANS. OYSTERS; &0., &o. In fact, anythingand evcrythingthat Is ordinarilyneed ed. Respectfully soliciting a call I remain _, I: N. BULLARD Powder! PoWder: Pqwder: Blasttne „Ride and Shot Powder, Shot, Lead, Gun Tubes, Caps, Pouches, Flasks, Fuse, &c.,, ac., dz..' for sale by • Montrose. Sept. 9,1874-ti. zizo.rwmtowEl PLANING. MILL LUMBER YARD In order to better accommodate tbe community. the underszgued has established a depot for the rale of Lumber 3lanufactured at hit newly-erected building on the:Old Keeler tannew Site, in the HEART. OF TOWN where will be kept constantly on hand. d fall stock o WHITE AND YELLOW PINE, HEMLOK, ' OAK, .ASH, MAPLE AND BLACK WALNUT LUMBER, I which.with the aid of the moist improved machiney tad competent workmen. Is prepared to work intciany rhape to meet the wants of Customers. WELL SEASONED LIMBER, INCLUDING SIDING, FLOORING, CEILING. SHINGLE AND LATH CONSTANTLY ON HAND. Planing, Matching, Mouldings. and Scroll Sawing done to order. WAGON,.CARRIAGES •It . SLEIGH, MANUrACTOILY • in connection wits the above establishment. under the management of Mr. E. H. Rogers. Examine our work before waving your orders elsewhere. Repairing done promptly. Montrose. September 29th. 1875. 3E3lc::•iwam ma mows; The largest stock of Trimmed Hats to be found in the city at:thC lowest prices.. . The Nicest and mosty Stylish gists and Bonnets it: the city at ROZELLE'S. The .LARGEST and CREAPEST stock Old La dies Caps out side of New York city, all,to be found at ROZELLE'S. Don't forgot it, that ROZELLE is selling the very, lowest he can. He Discounts, sill 'the rest of the - DEALERS. ! FRENCH MILLINERY, .97 I BINGHAMTON, I. 97 Court St. • N. Y. .Court St. Binghamton, N. Y., Aprill9, 1876.-11.-31. ei,HOICE FROITS AND VEGETA,..I NJ BLEB AT . I* THE READ OF NAVIGATION, Such as PEACHES, ORANGES, LEMONS; PEARS, PINE APPLES, PLUMS,_ QUINCES, ONIONS, TOMA- " TOES, APPLES, OAB BA GES,' BANANAS,' CANTELOPES, GRAPES, SWEET. POTATOES ; WHORTLE BERRIES, &e.; &c., all at bottom prices, by A.'N.BIILLA D. Montrose, Aug. 16. 1876. , totITY YOUR WAGONS, CAR— RIAGES AND SLEIGUS, • W. OUSTERHOUT, HARFORD, PA. Repairing done on short notice, cheaper than the cheapest,. First-eines Phaetons - Buggies, - " " Lumber wagons, - P Irtforms front $l4O to - " Swell body Sleighs, • BLACKSMITIIING To shoe per span new, - • .. = • - 2.56 .. corkand set - , . • • . - - 1.40 Bet. per span ` - ' : . ' .. - • $l.OO An work warreuted. Call and. examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. -Burford, Awn 201 '76.--0 jolt .PRINTING f. - -'l., -':,...\ : - . ' ~ :AT THIS-OFFICE, OXIW". I. N. BULLARD A. LATHROP. PRICE LIST. W. OIIETBRUOI/T. Busbess Cards. DR. ELLEN E. MITCHELL, Pay- Oman and Surgeon, grildnate of the Womana Medical College' of the N.. Y.•_lnfirmary,..the,n rest dent physician for a year in the . Woman's Hospital in . N. Y.: after folir yeari' practice in Fon dn Lac. coniin, has iodated in Montrose. Special attention given to diseases of women and children. Once at the foot of Main Street, in the old David Poet home stead. - Montrose. Dec. 15,1875.--ihnsnso IT D. BALDWIN, M. D.,' HOWE pathic Physician arkd Btiteon.• has 'located himself at Montrose , where he will attend promptly to all professional business , entrusted to his care.— I Office in Carmalt's Wilding. second floor, front. Boards at Mr. E. Baldwin's. . Montrose, Pa.. March 10,1876. D. W. W. SMITH, DENTIST.-. 7 Rooms at his thielling, next, door north of Dr: Halsey's, on Old Foundry street, wheie he would be happy to see all those in; want of Dental Work. lie Nelsen nildent that he can ple4se all, both in quality o work and in price. Office hours from 9 A.,31. to 4 r.st. Montrose.Feb. 11,1874—tf VALLEY HOUSE, . GREAT BEND, V • ?a. Situated near the Erie .Railway 'Depot.— Is a large and commodious houSe. Has ,undergone a thorough repair. Newly 'furnished rooms and. sleep ingspartments,splendid tables.and all thingd conipris• in a st class hotel. HENRY AILERT, ept.loth,lBlll.-tf; ' Proprietor. BILLINGS'. STROUD; - FIRE AND lafe InsuranCe Agent. All bisihess attended to promptly, on fair terms: Office drat-door east o i the bank of Wm. It. Cooper,& Co., eublicAvenue,Mont rose. Pa. • ,:-- (Aug .1,1869.] J. 17,1879. 13ILLING0 STROUD. THE PE6 P.LE'S MARKET, ,PHIL . X , lip Hahn, Proprietor: Fresh and baited 'Meats; flame, Pork, Bologna ilatoige,ete.,of the beet qual ity, constantly on hand.at prices to suit. M ontrose, Pa., Jan. 14.41173.4 v ' • DGAR TURRELL gotarssuton AT LAW,. • • - • No. 170 Broads-4y, New' York City MaY12. 1 75. -- frab .21. 1874.41 Y) LITTLE& AND BLAKESLEE, AT -LA torneys at, law, Montrose, .Pti;. '::Ol4Ce Opposite . the Narbell Honse. AtOritiote.Oct..o,lB7B. W. COOLEY, BUILDER, STILL ON THE TEACH 1 Every style.ofbuildir_igs erected, and everything furnished, at OnitATLY HEM:MI= PitIOZB. Contracts cheerfully furnished. Stair building a specialty. None but experienced workmen tolerated. jan.20,'75. Montrose. Marchl2. 1876.-41, B. DEANS, DEALER IN W Books. Stationery, W . all Paper, New pa- Pere, .Pocket Cutlery. Stereoscopic - Views, Yankee Notion,s, etc. Next door to the Pat Office, Montrose, 'ea. ' - W. B. DEANS. Sept. 80, 184. • VICHAINGE - HOTEL. M. J. HAR --1-4 ringtim wishes to inform theimblic thathaving rented the Exchange Hotel in Montrose, he is now prepared to accommodate the traveling public in first-clasestyle. - • • Montrose, Ang. 28,1878. 11101 BURRITT,..DEALER IN STA ple and Fancy Da Goods,:Crockery, Hard ware. Iron, Stoves. Drugs. Oils and Paints. Boots and Shoes, Hate and Cape, Furs, Buffalo.Robea. Oro caries, Provief one. le. New Milford.) a.. Nov 6. '72--tf. • OHN 'GROVES, FASHIONABLE . J . 'Tailor, Montrose, Pa. .Shop over chandler't Store. Ali orders filled in first-class style. Cutting• done to order on short notice, and wakvanted to fit. Montrose,. June 80.'15. • DR. 11 A. LATHROP. :ADMINIS .terss Blectro Thermal Baths, at :the Foot - -of Chestnut street. -Call and Consult in all Chronic Diseases. 4 Montrose. JaU.l7.'72.—noB—tf. • j - . ENVIS KNOLL, SHAVING AND hair Dressing. Shop in Searle's Low building, below Exprese Mice. tvhere he will be found ready to attend all who may want anything in his line. Montpee Pa. Oct. AS, 1E.369. ET. PURDY. MANUFACTURER • of wagons of all kinds. Also makes a specialty of wood work for sale. Repairs promptly attended to. Uses only best stock, and Aims to make only first-class work. • [april 26,1876.] ' DR. WM Lis RICHARDSON, PHYSI clan and 'Surgeon, tenders hi F professionall er vices to the citizens of Montroseand vicinity: Office at his rcsiderce,on the corner east of the Foun dry. - JAng.l.- 1869. QCOVILII AND DEWITT, ATTOR nevi at Law and Solicitorg Inßankrnptcy. Office No. 49 Court Street , over City National Bank, Bing na mton , N. Y., Wm. H. Scovux, June 18th, .1873 JEROM E DEWITT. VAGLE DRUG STORE IS TILE 1.14 place toget Drugs and Medcines, Cigars. To bacco,Pi pes,-Pocket-Books. Spectalos, Yankee No tions. &c. Brick Block • A.B. BURNS. Montrose, Pa., May ratt,lB7b. , • • T F. VITOII, 1 ATTORNEY AND CouncellorLat-law -Montrose, Pa: Office as heretofore, bekok and west of the Court lionee.'. - • .'- hinntrose, January - . mr . - A. LYON, SUIOCESSORTO iti.• Abel - 'Farrell, dealer In Drugs. Medicines, Chemicals, Paints; Oils, Dye-stuffs, Teas, Spices, Fancy Goode. Jewelry, Porlumery, Montrose. May 19;1875. I C. 'WHEA.TON T-7 CIVIL ENGINE/CB. *ND LAND sußuTols, .•. P.O.'addrege.Franklin Forks. „ - BneqtiehanniCo.,Pa. . . A ' 0 'WARREN ATTORNEY, AT `WARREN, lla LEM, Bounty, Back Pay., Pension liridax ernot:on Claims attended to. Office Sr- oor belowßoyd'sSiore,Montrose.Pa. [Ang.l,.'69.] I. LOTT, ATTORNEY. AT LAW, a -Montrose. Pa. Collections prouiptly attebded to. Special attention given ;to Conveyancing and Ori Owls Court practice.. Office on Public Avenue over First National Bank, back.' [march 29, "Ida WILSON J. TURREL,- SURVEYOR. Having bad 20 years experience in the business, will continue to attend to calls in my profession. Montrese, , Pa., Sept.ls, '7s.—ly* - • • ' W. SMITH, CAIIiNET, AND Vl's' Chair Manufacturers. .tenot -1 Main street, Montrose, Pa. taug. l l. 1869.1 Ty W. SEARLE; ATTORNEY- AT Law, office over the Store of M. Momper, intheßrickßlock,Montrose Pa. LAng.1,'69.1 -• GRIFFIS.& SAYRE, DEALERS IN. VI Hardware, Iron, Haile, Hauseturnishing Goods, Groceries and Provielone. Wood, Stone, Jappaned and Pressed Tin Ware,itc., ac. march 15,'70. JB. & H. McOOLLIIM, AT • torneysatLaw. Office ever W. H. ooppeem Co's Hank . ..Montrose. Pa. May 10, 18 1 11.—tt - 180 230 1 -• 116 $l6O Cif; 0. CAMP, ATTORNEY AT law, Montrose, Pa.. Offlce over:Wu:l.U. 04iOper Montrose, Pa,, Jan.sth, 187q--17s , • < r.i..ILBERT 'S. JOHNSON; • LA— AITCTIONEICII Address, Marsh 29,:1816. • Montrose,- Ps, ti - ; Burn 'e Dt 7u, o A r 4 • tier: of , 15, e 9 'T • Law 5 • "4::)-1.1!!anntrose, •C 'Tun • 11 Brick Block. AMI • - sgER Addrisi 10.VOTIo &ft) losia Jane, 14; 10,14, R. B. Lrynx, Gro. P. Li TL.II; 6 B. L. BLA OLEN BasWass Cards. S.POTTER, DEN TIST, , WISHES s inform the people of Kontrose and Vicinity, that he is permanents lo cated , in the second story - of E. P. Stamp's new build ; opposite Cooper's Dealt. All kinds of Dental 'Work one in the beat manner. . N.S.—Nitrons Oxide, Laughing Gass, given for the painless extraction of teeth.- Montrose, April lith, 1876.—tf BACON, WILL HEREAFTER 1:4 • furnish, tte citizens of Montrose and Vicinity, with first-class Bread. Bnecuit, Rolls Pies, Cakes and CoOkier, Tarte. &c.. &c Parties and Weddings supplied, and quality guaranteed. larDining, Rooms np stairs, where Geo. Caine will be forma ready to sat iety the cravings or the inner man. • - Montrose. May 3d. 1876. R. BACON. EN • TENNIAL BARBER SHOP! Call and see your old citizen and barber—over 11. J. Webb's store, whero you can get • shaving andibair cutting done in the most approved manner and gu abort notice.. , Pnor. L. B. WILLLUII3. Montrose, Sept. 6,1676u}6. VEW . MILFORD.MACIIINE.SHOP. 11 All kinds of machinery made, or furnished to or -der. Repairing promptly attended to., JULIUS punaz. 1 4 Tew Milro d. May 17,1874.-Iy. TA) M. A, • CROSSMON, ATTORisiEY YT"at Law. ' o*e over : ,the First Nation Bank; Montrole,Pa:' w.'A. cßosaio N . Montrooe. April 19; 1876.---tf. • . . SPILLMAN -86 CO. FIRST NA i tional Bank Banding, MontrolieP44 Dcalers in Dry Goode, Clothing,lll.l4luery Goode; Boom & Shoes. &c.,&c.. (APT 24 ;l6.—tfl . E &NYDER, M, HOM(E pathic Physician and Surgeon, New Pa._ Cake at the Union Hotel . • Aug 23.1876.-tt • - • Banking, ttc. BANKING HOUSE M. 11. COOPER & CO, MONTROSE, PA. • GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS DONE. COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS AND PROMPTLY ACCOUN TED FOR AS HERETOFORE. DOMESTIC , AND FOREIGN EX CHANGE FOR. SALE.: • •• UNITED STATES & OTHER BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD: COUPONS AND CITY AND COUNTY - BANK CHECKS CASHED AS USUAL. OCEAN STEAMER PASSAGE TICK ETS TO AND FROM EUROPE. INTEREST ALLOWED ON SPECIAL TIME DEPOSITS, AS: PER AGREE- MENT WHEN THE DEPOS IT IS MADE. In the future, as in the past, we shall endeav 'or to transact all money busmess to the sat.is faction of our patrons and correspondents. W 311.-11. COOPER & CO., - Montrose, March 10 '7s.—tt Bankers. Tub SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY AGRI- CULTURAL WORKS, • Having been reorganized under the firm, name, and style of Susquehanna County Agricultural . Works, limited, - R.JEwErr, Pros , W. H. COOPER, Treas., D. SAYRE, Secretary. Are now prepared to finnieh, on thort notice, ,stationarß 6ngints, CIRCULAR 'SAW MILLS, TURBINE WATER WHEELS., And do all kinds of mill and job work promptly and satisfactorily. aglow rates. We maactibeture and have on hand a Jarge assortment of WS .OF IMPROVED PL O , PATTERNS. . . CAULDRON ICETTLES of different styles, ADJUSTABLE, BARN DuOR HANGINGS, MEA.DOW, *ROLLERS, BLACKSMITHS' PURGES POTS ,and GRATES, DOG•POW rats for :churning, One and Two Home POW- E4S and THRESHERS, of the latest and best patterns, /to., &c. Montrose, March 1;1876. narbit dorks eWe nid call the attention of the Public wanting ANYTHING IN THE MARBLE LINE SUSQUEHANNA DEPOT, PA., larßelntthe only Merble-Worke In the County...ll All Work Warranted as Represented :Tou'aifx,44tVE.' MONEY Singes Devilot, PP. April 14,1875. =ME -- 4- to OUR WORKS at tiiivo BALE. 14:c4111 . 0i9ii Wu S DoLONG. '-' .q 'ICA; COLVISit gent.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers