HE ...,,.p.ENIQQtr&rF. PUBLISHED EMIT WEDNESDAY MOBBING, AT MONTIIOBII, SUSQ'A Co., PA., DT I .A.liC r IA rI 4SC \ citzr snmt, - BDITORS & PROPRIETORS, At two Dollars per Year in Advance. National Democratic Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT, . . ~ SAMUEL J. TILDN, OF NEW YORK. , FOR VIOE PRESIDENT, THOMAS OF INDIANA. • Electoral Ticket: °I Electors at Large : HARLIN R. BUORALEW, SAMUEL B. WILSON. District : 15. Joseph B. MeColinm, 16. Franklin W./ Knox, 17. John R. DN. Is. Thomas Bower, 19. David Small 90. Sebastian *immer, 21. James J.lllaslett„ V. John B. Guthrie, 23. Robert M. Gibson, 94. David S. Morris, 95. Robert B.Brown , 26. Thomas W. Grayson, IL Benjamin V.' Morris. 1. Robert F. Btief, I. George R. Bartell, 8. William H. Wright, 4. Thomas R. Gaskill, IL John Moffat,' 6. J nbn A. Morrison, 'l. Owen Jones/ • - IL Willi. Hug, IL Joel L. am Lightner, 10. Henry .T. Trumbower, 11. George H. Rowland, 11. Jobn - Roalon. • 18. Joel B. MeOatnant, 14. Daniel D. Bois, Democratic County Ticket. For Congress, HON. JOSEPH POWELL; Of Bradford County. , Tor Senator, EUGENE B. HAWLEY, Of Montrose. For Representative, • H. W. TYLER, Of Jackson. WAKEMAN 0. HANDItICK, Of Jessup. For Prothonotary. ALEXANDER W. ROWLEY, Of ,Susquehanna Depot. For Jury Commissioner, STEPHEN E. CARPENTER, 'Of Harford. • I , For Auditor, COLUMBUS 0. MILLS. Of Dimock. .MR. P OWELLIS WAR RECORD. In conducting the present campaign we didonot suppose it would be nec9ssary to -bring up incidents in the career of oar candidate for Congress,' to show the po sitiOu he occupied and the record he _es tablished i n the progress of the rebellion, nor should we now do so, buti foithe base and unge l nerous.attaoks made upon him by the -stump orators and Grant admin, istr*tion,orgstsii ot- - the' -radical ~party, in this county, who - try to get up a sneer at the Inoeiiendent and Liberal .Republican element that gave him their ) support , two i years ago—charging him also with being in collusion, and acting with, .the late rebels for disloyal purposes.. , Let uexamine Mr. Powell ' s War ii. Re cord. I he was ever a rebel sympa hirer; refused to give ',his ti ' e and if -he vver means th assist _ the soldiers in fighting the bathes of his country; if he was ever anything but a loyal; patriotic ' citizen; the people of his district - have yet tb learn it, and will be slow to believe it,coming from such sources. On the contrary he worked! with might and zeal for the Union Cause, from 'the very first' hour of the breaking out of the war, and gave freely to provide for the equipment and comfort of the brave men who volunteered from nty. Ile give liberally and, gen toward the support of the fait hose soldiers for whom the goveln its darkest hour, !was unable to „and he contributed unsparingly initaryatd christiiincommission aid of the sick and wounded sol 'mei ves .. 1 . . .oted and worked zealously' for the I i of the immortal Lincoln, and was 'an ardent supporter of his admini stration; nor was his manhood shamed by the tears that were shed for his be reaved country when the ead news'eatne thrilli g along the , wires of .the death of our martyred President. ' - • We :I.onot believe the citizens of Sus quehannr co.,will sit silently by When' the loyaltY of the generous friend of the'sol dier isl pat, : ii-:question ;- nor, will their TOte.3 lie 4#414 to give an itidignantre,- buke 34i f ,00 ; ,: i _,'"-,. ardly partisan malice that , diiiiieti*:;Y'stion the Patriotism ef. their Itepresei3entative who is as faithful if his constituenteas be untry. - I', this co, erouslyi he of t meet, _ provide d , to the for the diers ti! He eiection .../crats of the 'I wenty-sixth ; district have nominated . a ring smasher for senator in lemon. of Mr. E. B. Hawley, the editor of the Mont rose Demoarat, who wears the -scalps of the Susquehanna - county radical ringeters at his belt. This is a good year, for ring breakexa and there is every, FetOnlo be lieve that Mr. Hawley will represent. Sus quehanna:and Wayne in :the.` senate of the state next, , winter—P'arrilburg Pat riot. The R,eason Why. WALLER•WATSON LEGISLA - TION. - • It was surprising ,to us, as • well as many balers in this county why W. W. Watson, who:was promised by the Ring, politicians of, this,, district, 'that if he could', get the • nomination in his own counly, he should_ have no'oppsition in the Conference., The sequel shows that neeessity compelled the 'Ring managers to flee the reccird he bad made as their tool; but the,atteMpt to place the man tle Upon the man wlio• was his ruling spirit aud adViier, has made a bad mat ter no beteer. Below we give extracts. from the Wayne County Herald for the consideration of the people . of this coun- ;Ye a "VoTERO - pia not the Herald tell you the truth Iwiieri it warned you that the election of Mr. Waller would entail you *the erection of .a new Court -House,. Mr. Wailer's,4rother has already 110ownlou what he , can ,do through the aenoy.of the Senate in increasing your tax. burdens in connection with that buildings .If be could - accomplish so much through Mr. Watson, do you think it prudent to send him there in person ? ,If not, vote tor EUGENE B. HswLEY; \Whose platform is enoirmy in public ex penditure's. With him in the Senate there wil l be no danger of your - being caught in any more traps which if-costs $6,000 tn, get out of.. Think of this.— Wayne County Herald.. • • Mr. George G. - Waller tries to prove hie-political.consistency and vindicate his war record by alleging that it was thirteen instead Of twelve years agO that he stump ed the county for Democratic candidates Has he forgotten that at the time be con Leases he-deserted the standard - of what he is now pleased rin call preservers of the . Union " and went 'over .to the "Copperhead" camp, the North had.just suffered 4 series of bloody and terrible re verses ? Does he not know that it was in 1863 that , the rebel cruisers,the Alabama and the Georgia succeeded in nearly annihilating the foreign commerce of ,his country ? That it .was in Nat year that the retreat at Chancellorsville and the bloody fa:ilure at Fredricksburg oc curred ?. Hai Ire forgotten that Judge Wood Ward, for whom he labored was nominated .while alarmed Pennsylvanians were busy with pick and .spade within sight of the Capitol, throwing • up fortifi cations to resist the advance : of the Con federate army ? Does he, not recollect that it was then that Chambersburg was burned, and Philadelphia so threatened as to force from her mayor a frantic cry for help ? Mr. Waller has"surely mended his, war record but little is shifting. the date of his. desertiort from 1864 to 1863. _lf he cannot stand the odium of suport irig . for the Pres i idency a. gallant soldier like McCfellan how does he propose to ' , Andkicate his "active and 'consistent Re publicanism" after admitting that he op posed Pennsylvania's "war governor 7 Uurtin, and stunriped the r . county fo Woodward, of whom the .Republican organ of the county said,Augnst 20, 1563: • , ?judgeodwartl . is deeidedll the Most danger ,us Man to the National Cause there is'in Pennsyliania. Trained in the Calhoun school of politids,.he - heves in slavery as the best possible •ar ganization of labor, and in secession . as one of the inherent and inalienable rights-of each State. Ho has never con .ceided that , his sympathies are with.: the. rebellion. He has not recanted . his invo cation of bloodshed and violence in 1860 in' aid of the' rebellion. He was placed by the . ponvention that .nominated him on Vallandigham's as on appropriate platform, and he — has not deserted' but api.toves the arrangement He does not mean_ to aid in the suppression of the :rebellion, but intends by all the means in his power which he can use in safety to his person, to encourage ,and abet the ‘Rebellion." , That is what oar Republican contem pory thought of Mr. Waller's candidate in 1863. It also thought that Mr. Waller's desertion to "the Copperhead 08,14" was a. loss which . the party had no occassion to regret. What does it .think of him now, when he . lB trying to convince peo ple that - he was a friend of the 'soldier by claiming that he 'opposed General Mc- Clellan and supported Judge WoodArd Wayne County Herald. THE WALLER-WATSON'BILL. _Below we give the, text in full of the Waller-Watson Extra Pay Bill. .-,Taet the taximyera of Wayne county road it care fully, and then the article in , another THE 'I)EMOCRAT, NOV. 1, 1876. column, in which , Senator Watson's' re . marks on the necessity of its passage are giVen as they are recorded in the Legis latii?e Record :- 'AN" .11 1 4 T •• To further regulate the pay of County Commissioners. ,SEcTioN 1. Pe - tit enacted; &c., That whenever by any act of - the 'General As sembly the maximum per diem compen sation of County Commissionersis ed to a. fixed period of time in each year; SUCH LIMITATION IS HEREBY REPEALED so far as the same relates to cases. in which the-Commissioners of any county shall be , necessarily ENGAGED _BEYOND SUCII LIMITED PERIOD IN AND ABOUT THE ; CONSTRUCTION OP A NEW COURT HoUSE or other building for the use of the nounty, and such , Gommtssioners WHILE SO ENGAGED shall be entitled to receive•the MAXIMUM per diem compensa tion fixed by law for such county, and in cases, where the law regulating: the com pensation of Commissioners has ceased by limitation ' the compensation last-Tfixed by law shall be received by such County Commiseioners. Approved the Bth - day of May A. D. 1876. . In . their order to the Co., Commission ers to commence work at once upon the Court House the Board of Judges speak of the "years -necessarily required to -Complete the building." This shows how big a job it wai expected the ,Commis- Sioners to .undertake, and at the same time throws a little light upon ' .• the ex pense the above act is liable to tntail up on us. Suppose we put the years sug gested in the order at - the mndest limit of three .years, or 939, 5 -working days. Now . there are three ; Commissioners. This gives us 2817 . days to be paid for . at $3 per day. . But if the Commissioners,,, were nut engaged in building . a ••neW Court House they would be entitled to pay for 100 days each at 83 per day, which gives us 900 days to be deducted from 2817 ; leaving a b \ alance of 1917 days at $3:--prbduct 165751.00—t0 be paid by the taxpayers of Wayne as the price of the Waller-Watson Extra Pay Bill. . With'. this record standing, against Meisrs. Watson, Boyd . and Mumford the people are likely to • shed but few tears when the time bhall come for them to “step down' and- out" of their poSitions as representatives of 'Wayne county in the Senate and . Legislature. To put in their places. men like Waller and Scudder and •Gilpiti-7-all chips from . the same Re puhlican block-:—would he suicidal Mad ness. • 1 So far as . appears cif record not a single petition was sent to Harrisburg from Wayne . County asking for the passaffe of 1- the Extra' PAy Will Mr. Watson and Messrm. Boyd and Mumford have the .kindness to inform the taxpayers affected by it&provisione l 'whefher or not they re• ceived - any letters from here urging them to favor it ? - These -. geutlemen, are • all comparatiVely yot ng,l,and will do well to clear tap such spots in their record as they go itiong— Wayne County Herald.• P RACTRIAL BUSINESS vs. PRO , li . E'S.IIONAL'SPECULA7IO.N. It is scarcely necessary in the, county of Bradford, to call attention .to the tact that Pon'. Joseph Powell is the pos.. sensor of all the traits that go to make an honest man and a. useful member of Congress. With:a ,career as a biisiness man extending through a period of more than a quarter of a century engaged in large - Operations • iniolving the capital of others besides • hinisolt, assuming the re sponsibility to protect interests that in variably waste. by neglect, or become lost 'for . want - of proper attention, his business -life can point with pride to the almost unpreceded fact, that no poor man's prep erty, wasi ever sacrificed at Sheriff's sale ; no debtor was ever` put under legal re, straint;' and not one cent was slier . exdcled for unlawful usury, of any Man among the thousands with whom his extensive businesa. relations .has: brought him in 'almost. daily .crintaet. • Are . not :these gnarantees of what his' public acts .will be.? Do they not . contrast.,. favorably -with the ,exhipit,pf. a certain legal firm whose names as: plaintiffs 'frequent the pages . of.;.the judgmeu.t • and mortgage dOckets, and, appear with painful regular ity on'the file of''Sherilf's wros. A short time .devoted to reflection can hardly ,tail to impress the-mindS of labor ing Men with the, necessity of' being rep, resented by men . :who . have feOings and inOreste: in common - with. the productive and business community, as well- as for professional speculatoFs Andconsum,tra. The electioa of Hayee will - he taken as tin endorsement of Grant. Sherman will retire from the Wad of the army, Grant will eucceed and theßepublican party will bid defiance . to public( 'will thereafter, atd -if ballotti - "not bullets will.. W E HAVE REOLIVED A FAIL AND IVINTER GOODS, BOOTS AND Montrose, Oct. 11,1876. Advertisemepts New This Week. NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY, In the District Court of the United States, for the Western District of Pennsylvania. Albert Moss, of Susquehanna County, Pa., and Wm. D. Knapp. late of Susquehanna County. Pa., now .of Detroit, Michigan, late co-partners as Moss and Knapp Bankrupts under the act of Congress of March 2d, 1867, having applied for a discharge from all their debts, and other claims provable under said act, by order of the Court. notice is hereby given. to all creditors who have proved their debts, and other persons interested toappear on the 15th day of November, 1876; at 9 o'clock a. m.. before B. N. Willard esq.. Register in Bankruptcy,at his office 'in Scranton, Pa., to show cause, if any they have, why a discharge should not be granted to the said Bank rupts. November 1,1878. GRAND OPENING FALL AND WINTER. MILLINERY, HAIR AND FANCY GOODS, FRENCH MILLINEHT. Having returned from New York with the finest and best selected stock of goods ever in this section of country, including Feathers. Silks. Ribbons, Lace, Hosiery, Belts. and Kid Gloves of all kinds. and sizes with prices to snit all. Also Frstnk Leslie's Cat Paper Pat terns in :ull variety REMEMBER .THE PLACE, 97f BINGHAMTON, 97 Court St. N. Y. I CoUrt St. Binghamton, N. Y., April 19,1876.-Iy.-81 JAMES BIRNEY, PRACTICAL BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Public Avenue, Montrose, P... Boot, Shoe, and Gaiter Uopers. , furnished for Ladies and Gentlemen All kinds of custom work done with neatness and dispatch. WINVISIBLE PATuHEt , ..iti Rubber goods rapai-cd in a good and substantial manner. *** Sole' agent for Lathene's Leather and Rubber Cement in Susquehanna County. o LShop under E. Melieczie's store. Montr .0, Oct. 23, 1876. 4447 ALWAYS UP TO THE TIMES! GREATEST INDUCEMENTS EVER OFFERED FOR CASH OR READY PAY .1 , Having just returned from New To !k with a large and wqll selected stock, I shall be able to give my pat rons the best bargains seen in this county for years, as they will be sully convinced by giving us a call and ex amining our stock. Head the folio a ing list. ' DRY GOODS. • Calicoes • .1 Muslins ' 6to lle. , Delaines .20 to 35c. Dress[foods.... I 20 to inc. Alpacas 25 to 75c. Shawis , 75 to $lO. Ladies' Jackets $5 to $lO. GROCERIES. Sugars— A..... • 1130. •• C .10Mc Japan Tea ..... . 35 to sl' Hyson Tea , . 25 to $1: . Rico . 8 to 10c Boss Chewing Tobacco.. . 50e Raisins. new.... . • 15c' . , . . Kip. Boots. ..$276 s3's Calf Boots 360 460 Boys' Boats . - 100 . 300 Ladies' Calf Shoes •..1 50 250 Ladies' Grain Shoes 125 240 Children's Shoes .... ... 60 160 READY-MADE CLOTHING. suits., $ 6 to $lOl Overcoata.....sr 00 to $2O Suite, all w 001.... to 15 Walking Coats 560 to 10 Suite,all wooljau- I Pant 5......... 100 to 5 cylo to 18 I Also, Hate and. Cape, Crockery, Glass and. Wooden Ware, Table and Pocket Cutlet y. Hardware. Stoves, Tinware, Ropes, Cordage, and in fact, everything usu ally kept in country stores. Our motto is,onr customers' interest are our interests, therefore it is for our benefit i o give them all the ad vantages of a well bought stock. • We are Ptilt alive on Poultry, and want 10.000 pounds dressed, immediately, for which the highest mart price will by paid. Bring on your Poultry, Butter, Egge, and other pro. duce. and we guarantee you will be well pleased the? you called. T.S. WHEATCROIFT. Rush. Pa., Oct. 1876m8. • - • Presidential Campaign. vy CAPS. 'CAPES & TORCHES. O,I , APA/( I , A iv Send for Illustrated Ctreular CAPES 8, and Price Met. CAPS. CUNNIN,GHAM HILL MAIII37IPACITURERB. N 0.291 Church Street,,--Philaitelphlq. ttnewas 1.1147nma, _ _ A ENTS MAKE' slB' . Day; Our large 114-110 WHIRL ENGRA'VINOI3 *Nis IMFAIDENTIAL CANDIDATES, eel/ reedaT Bend for circular:: N. Y. 1114 . 10,AA,V11440 004 86 Wan Stroot - Sox 223 8 . - -e„- , Siwil Clomp Zeta. AtLoossorltaixelat • - wawa WILL BB SOLD AT 'P,OPULA.R, CASH PRICES ! OUR STOOK OF IDEVE" arCOCO3OISI, IZate, cfc WAS NEVER SO FULL AND COMPLETE. S. C. McCANDLIISS. Clerk. 45 46 AT THE BOOTS AND SHOES. -0 F,-- 42-46 H ORSE-SHOER WANTED 1 practical horseshoer can find employpent by call ing on or writing to the undersigned at lealidale, Bu qushanna County, Pa. L. P. warrg. Oct. 18,1876 pd. ' 48w11 Pa tients cured 80 years ago, remain sound. Dr. J A. Shoman's SUCCEREitIi treatment of Ittmtare has duced unprincipled persons to advertise the elastic trusses as a certain cure, knowing• them to be but as imperfect support. Thousands of victims SP today suffering through this elastic truss delusion. If it is worn tight• around, the body it wasteaaway the muscles. interrupts the circulation and predisposes to paralysis • be'sides.the straps between the legs thegreat ballot wood upon the ligaments. spermMe cords and pelvis bone in a manner to produce impoten cy with all its horrors. Itrdetd the legion of trusses with their griping prebsure upon the spine, abdomen and del sate parts adjacent to Rupture. sooner or later 'Canso kidney and bladder affections ; _destroy manhood making the young Old. and the olr nseless t until life settles into frightful apathy. The afflicted should think swim:lBly of this subject and act in accordance with the dictates of reason.: • DR. SHERMAN'S Treatment is . Practical, Rational and economical ,• its °Meet is immediate relief and eventual cure. It is based upon scientific principles and easily demonstrated to the comprehensions of eve ry intelligent person. Though he does not user true* be Uses a support infinitely superior which keeps ev erything in proper position while the Curative Com pound applied daily by the patient, excites healthy ac tion adhesion and cure. Bends' this treatment does trot interfere with labor or exercise on horseback or oth erwise, and affords security against inflamed and stran gulated rupture. The afflicted are coming from all parts of the country. Terms moderate, depending upon the case Persons from the country can receive treatm2nt,and 'roe for home on the same day.- Send 10 cents fotr.Sherman's Books with liKeness of bad cases before and after cure. References given to gentlemen who have been cured.— O ffico. 1, Ann Street, New York. Be o the f ow c a lling himself Dr. W. G. Crempionware and using Dr t*. . Sherman's name in his advertisements to decoy the af -Bicted. Save this advertisement. 48 A NEW BOOT AND SHOE SHOP,, • First , door below C. G. Miner's Store. South Main Street. FHILAND.ctit HART will attend to Custom Works! the following prices : • Coarse 800% (stock furnished).— _ Hip " " 46 415 Women's Shoes 41 " 911 Halt Soles and Heels... ........ . ...... Patches 10 Where parties furnish their own stock. Coarse Boots made -tor • "... $ ll6 Kip Boots made f0r......... 126 Calf Shoes... .... ... .. 100 Half Boles and Heels.. 25 or - All work warranted. 4 , - , PHILANDER BART. Montrose, Oct.ll. 181611. • HE GREAT HARD TIMES PAPER The Best, the Cheapest, and the 'molt llioo Popular. You ..annot afford to be without the CRICKET ;ON THE HEARTH. It is a mammoth 16.paze Illustrated paper (size of Mir per's Maly.) filled with the, choicest reading for old and Young. Serial and Short Stories,Sitetchee, Poems, Useful Knowledge, Wit and Humor, Answers to Cor respondents; Puzzles, Games, Popu'ar Songs. etc., etc. Lively, entertainiug, amusing and instructive. The largest, handsomest, beet and cheapest paper of its 'class published. only Si per year, with choice of three prenitums ; the beautiful new chremcy'Yes. or ho?" size, 15z19 inches ; any one of the celebrated novels by Charles Dickens, or an elegant Box of Stationery.— Paper without premium, only 75 cents per year. Or we will send it four mouths on trial for only 45 cents. "Specimen copy sent on receipt of stamp. Agents I wanted. Address, F. M. LUPTON & CO., Publishers' 87 Park Row, New Rork.—pd 42-46 EGISTER'S NOTICE.— PußLic No tice is hereby given to all persons concerned hi the following estates, to wit: Estate of Ellen O'Brien, late of Silver Lake, dec'd, John J. Lanan, Administrator. Estate of Patrick O'Donnell. latent Susquehanna,dec'd, JMargaret O'Donnell. Administratrix. Estates of James 31urtatigh, late of Auburn; de^.d, E. O'Neill. Administrator. Estate of Alfred Carpenter.' late of Clifford, dcc'd, Rob ert Westgate, Administrator. Estate of Owen McDonough. late of Middletown, deed Owen McDonough Administrator. Estate of Chester Williams. late of Rarford, deed, Vernon Williams, Administrator. Estate . oi A. B. Whiting, late of Great Bend, deed, Emily Whiting, Admiulstratrix. _ .Estate of I atrick. Meghe late of Middletown, dee'd, Robert Winters Executor. Estate of Otis Severance. late of Clifford, dec'd, Mary E. Severance Adndnietratrlx. • - That the accountants have settled tneir accounts la the Register's Office in and for the County of Susque hanna, and that, the same will be' presented to the Judges of the-. Orphans' Court on Thureday. the 18th ray of Ncvember,lB7“,for, confirmation and allowance. 11. F, nEARDSLEY. Register. Register's Office, -Mon.rose, Oct 11, 1E46. A DMINISTRAT9WS SALE • 'The undersigned , 'administrator of tivi estate of Al bert CE Reynolds deceased, late of the Townstelp of Brooklyn. in pursuance of an order of the Orphan's Court of the county of Susquehanna; will expose at public sale on the Premises in Broo klyn Township, on , . Friday• November 10th, 1870, at-1 o'elock p.following described real estate to wit : Situate in Brooklyn Township and bounded arid described as followsl: Bounded ou the north by lands of. C. livgi.re, on the east by lands of C. Rogers, and A Ely. on the south by lands of A. Ely and on the west by lands of Erl Birch, L.Beynolds and A. Dads ley, containing about 'M acres. with i - the exception of shout two acres: . (2 acres) with dwelling bout. and barn - thereon. Pet off to the widow of said A. O. 10..y -tooldti ferberexemptions and. having thereon Cardin machine and feed mill, and mostly improved. TERMS Op SALE--slodown. tad on final ands= mation of lisle, And balance is one yes,. thereafter with - B. 0. WILLIAMS, Administrator. - BrooklY2,Voi.;4oB,re pd • Owl SHOES, READ ,(6 -STROUD. RUPTURE. Real Estate, IN .11,ItOOKLYN.
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