• ,
ONE RESULT.
The Centennial Exhibition has already
accomplished one result which none
but its most sanguine friends anticipated.
It has pot only demonstrated to foreign
`manufacturers the superiority of Anieri
eau workmanship, but it has made them
acknowledge it. The London Times re
cently printed a number . of letters on
the subject of American competition
with .England, written
,by persOns whose
eyes, ht 4 been opened by, what they saw
at the/great Exhibition ;.., one of which.
may
' 6ki taken as I a sample of a 11.. - Its,i
signed by "A Praqical` Man," and he
says candidly : "After spending 'niore
than three itiOfiths at, the PhiladeiphiP,
Exhibition, 'I return home, more deeply
impressed than' ever with the Change
that has occured - in the prospects ofErig
laud as a manufacturing nontitry. ,- 1 - have
'attended all the great international. eihi
.,,bitions since 3859, and , have .seen, w „ ith
concern, the t gradual toss ot, position
whieh.England hits suffered," until, now'
she finds herself closely challenged' in
ever- department of - industry, and in
somd accogding,ltO . the judgenientof ex
perts,ribe,holds the first place no longer,
.f
or holds it do ' btftilly. .I perfectly-agree
with the writ r . : of the letter 'which ari
pearedin the Times of the 314n1t4over
the signatni of, "A:Matitifaoturer," that
the Ame,rictins are „on, the point : of , be
comingour Most dangerous rivals, and I
indorse every statement that he makes in
support of. this A'-i i ew:,
,I I .have watched
eloiefy 'd , ttring
,the : last _few years their
rapid 'progress as a manufacturing
. people.
Their'Spirit and enterprise are boundless.
They have imported the very newest and
best machinery of England, Belginm,
Germany and France ; they have tempt
edaway, through agents sent over for
the purpose, skilled- workmen from each
of these countries; givinea preference to
those of Englanll, and they are rapidly
training an army of 'skilled wor,kmen for
themselves. I can say,- from my own
knowledge as a practical .man, and from
the statements of friends upon whom I
can rely, that in the departments of iron,
woo, cotton, and a certain class of silk,
they can produce work which in, quality
is fully equal to our own. That the Cost
of production is greater than with us is
very little to the point. That is a diffi
• eulty that will right itself. The great
matter for us to note is that they can
produce the article 'required, We may
depend upon . it, the rest will follow in due
time."
Au eminent authority on manufactures,
Iron, 'an English trade paper, says editor
ially, on the ,same subject: "Our great
consummer is,we fear,gone forever," add
ing subsequently that the: 'American
railmakers will prove equal if not , more
than equal, to supplying the demand thr
repair, reaewal: and eitensions'of
_ exist
ing lines,and that the cheapening Of pro
duction in England has been accompan
ied by greater proportionate reductions
in the United States ;' that the latter will
prove equal to the task H of making Steel,
rail:s to replace those of I iron now gerier
ally in use, and that orders for this Blass
of goods can only to to England in case
of sudden emergency. It regards this
branch of trans-atlantic trade as almost
extinct, views with regret the closing of
an important outlet for t British Bessemer
steel, hut adds, "the Leta are too Iplain
to admit of any illusion."
The Times devotes one of its heavy,
leading articles to a critique on the let r
tors of its correspondents, in which it
says : "That the American population
enjoy an extraordinary gift of mechani
cal skill we have had. inany-:4proofs, and
it is not surprising that this skill, foster
ed by a policy of protection, and com
bined with the advantages of a high
standard of intelligence ‘4Boiired by Bp
tenAtic education, has given.native born
Americans a great -start' in manufactur
ing industry. The capacity, however, to
produce excellent articled
,for sale is not
sufficient to make .a gritt commercial
success."
What the last sentence. 'means is not
perfectly clear; but as the , arti`cle in ques
tion Was written before the editor of the
Times sailed for this country, it is proba
ble that he will either . explain or wit h - .
draw it on his return.l Mr. Walier has'
come to:the United States to visit :the'
Ceutennial Exhibition, and will
, probably'
make a tour through the country before
he sails for home, and he is too intelli
gent a wan, as well u§_ioo food a friend
f)f America, to close his eyes:tO the evil
dei,cies of our "eapauity,",aa:wal skiff
ti!at will be everywhee preseqed to him.
lit; will also haveian to,cem
pare his views,Ott the . subjeet, of puttee
t[on with the ‘ actuak.resalti of - 01
-;eltdop
o.on of ,Isyspew s opsplaye(l heq.
At present he says
differ from another writer, whose
etter on ,this subject we published on
Saturday, in not holding that the exeel
lence of the aijicle,-produced is sufficient
forAbis end.
whether the goods Manufactured are
wanted at a price which will remunerate
the producers for-the time and capital
spent in, their . production. Under the
system of protection
. this_laitter! result is
secured to the United States . mituuteic-
tute, g4opea4 economists . ..hold. that
pecuniary sacrifice on the , parti-Of. the'
nation ; but that under the guarantee of
a system of protection capital may be
prOtabliiinFestedAbe establishment
of manufactures . such, as those which
haveipititig . :up , ...in the :United States has
n'e4er beefi'dieputed. . The firaetiesYquee-.
tion is .vihat be the-, state, of things
When the public begin 'to estimate the
cost of protection - , , Thelettera to which
we have - referred presentitgraphicpicture
lid* the collapse which 'thiasysietn'hasal
ready nfidergone, and if the 'opinion of
other writers is correct, then protection
as a system in the United States is doom
ed. American ' manufacturers must "be
,prepareit to consider the future as one
,not - of..mOnoioly,!as hitherto, but of un-
restrieod competition: This is just what
the .promoters ; of ,English , commerce ,have
always looked forward to."
. -
Doubtless the promot ers of English
•
commerce have looked forward to a state
of things which would, give them au
- opportunity to . fill 'fOreign ports with
English 'goods ; but certainly the pro
motors of American. industry have cher
ished no such dream., I .lf they had, 4a
glance at their English brethren, whom
all their immense wealth and unlimited
,resouretes for cheatlabor and material
cannot keep from bankruptcy, would be
enough to , dispel- it. Absolute free trade
will be universally beneficial only when
all the countries of the world are in the
same stage of progress and when all
mutually, agree to - ,establish it Until
then, England finds 'herself in a losing
condition as
,conipaikd with every other
manufacturing nation, and presents in
the poverty of her working classes and
the expense of her enforced charities a
practical illustration that, whatever may
be "the cost of production," thecost of
free trade to the masses of the' people is
something fearful to con tenylate. - The
Centennial Exhibition has already opened
her,eyes to the superiority of American
manufactures ; perhaps it will also open
them to the superiority of the American
system of encouraging manufactures.
~x .; . ,
_The ,first consideration is
he price of ,this advantage is a great
izo EGISTEWS NOTICE.- , —PuBLIc No
-1-Ltice is hereby given to all persons concerned in the
following estates, to wit :
Estate of Ellen O'Brien, late of Silver Lake, dec'd,
John J. Lanni, Administrator„
Estate of Patrick O'Donrielt. late of Susqueharina,dec'd,
Margaret O'Donnell, Administratrix.
Estate of James Mufti:igh, late of Auburn, de:.d, E.
O'Neill, Administrator. ,
Estate of Alfred Carpenter. late of Clifford, dec'd, Rob
ert Westate, Administrator.
Estate of Owen McDonough, late of MiddletoWn, deed
Owen McDonough Administrator.
Estate of Chester Williams, late of Rarford,
Vernon Williams, Administrator.
Estate in A. B. Whiting, late of ,Great Bend, deed,
Emily Whiting, Adrhintstratrix.
Estate of I atrick Meghn, late of Middletown, dec'd,
Itobert Winters Executor.
Estate of Otis Severance, late of Clifford, deed, Mary
J Severance Adiiiiniiiiratrix.
That the accountants have settled tneir accounts in
the Register's Office in and for the County of Susque
hanna, and that the 'same will be presented to be
Judges of the Orphans' Const on Thursday: the llith
day of Ncrember,lB76,for , Contlrination and allowance.
11. F. t3EARDSLEY. Register.
Register's Office, Mon..rose, Oct.ll, 1876.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE
OF
Real 'Estate, ,
1N BROOKLYN. TOWNSHIP. •
The iiii'deriluned administrator Qt, thl estate of Al
bert G. Reynolds deceased, late of the Township of
Brooklyn. in pursuance.of an order of the Orphan's
Court of the county of Susquehanna, will expose at
public isle on th e premises in Brooklyn Township, on
° Friday. November 10t .h, 18784
at 1 o'clock p. m., the "Mowing described real estate
to wit Situate in Brooklyn Township and bounded
and described as follows!: Bounded - on the north by
lands of C. Rogers, on the east by lands of C. Rogers,
and A • Ely, on the south by lands of A; Ely and on the
west by lauds of Eri Birch, Reynolds and A. Linda -
ley, containing about 70 acres, with the exception of
abOnt. two acres (2 acres) with dwelling house and
barn thereon, set off to the widow of said A. G. hey
nolds for her exemptions and having thereon carding
machine and feed mill, and mostly improved.
TERMS OF SALE—sieo down, POO on final confir
mation of sale, and balanced]] oneyear thereafter with
interest.
E. G. WILLIAMS. administrator.
-Brooklyn, Oct. 4,1876. pd • 42w8
TUNKHANNOCK
MARBLE WORKS.
BURNS & WHITE,
Manufacturers Of and Dealers in
ITALIAN- & AMERWAN MARBLE,
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTLES.
SCOTC I II. & AMERIVAN GRANITE,
`Preemetery Lotstncloted.i/r
P.O: - .
Tunkbannock. Pa._ •Tan. 19. 1870.—1 y
1 1.17040E.5.1t0kR WANTED.
ApneaCal haraeaboer our find employasent by call
- ing on orivritiag ca the nada:awned at rarrdale, Sas-
Ckehann a C°ll/2t7 ' Pa ' L *EMIL
Oct. le• 1 876P1i 48"
::THE DE3IKRAT, - .NOV.. ,-..718767
•
SHERIFF'S ,SALES.--BY VilifitE OF.
writs :Hued by ,the Caul, of Common Pleas of
Susquehanna County and to me directed, I wit expose
to sale by public 'endue, at. the Court House in Mont
rose, on -
Friday November 10, A: D.,1876 ,
at 1 o'clock p. m., the following pieces or • parCtla of
land; to wit :
All that certail piece or parcel of land situ
ate, lying and ben in the township of 'Jackson. Sus
quehanna county, Pennsylvania, bounded and describ
ed as follows TO Wit • Beginning at a beech in line of
land surveyed to Rome :L. Potter, tbenCe east 95,
perches to road, .thence north 2 rods, thence west 15
rods. thence north 113 rods, thence west 80 rods thence
south 117 i rods to the place of beginning, containing
58,acres and 92 rods of land more or less. It being the
same piece of lane conveyed by Wm. W. Cobb and
Mary M., his wife to James R. Truesdell. Nev. 29, 1870,
and recorded in deed book N 0.43, page,46B, arc. About
50 acres improved with the. 'Appurtenances. [Seized
and taken in execution ut the snit of Wm. v. Chandler
vs Thomas Bal.
ALSO—AIMat certain -ple.te, or plot of land situate
in Auburn Township, Susquehanna county, Pennsylva
nia. ana described as follows On the north by\ land
or Wm. Green on the west by land of Ac,'Waltmari; on -
the south by land of Ziba Lafrance, andron the east by
Lind of . Nathan-Green and land of Samuel Tewksbury;
Containing 116 acres, about 80 acres improved, with-the
appurtenances. 1 frame house. 1 frame barn and' shed
and 2 orchards. [Seized and taken in execution at, the
suit of O. K: Pickett assigned . to A. B. McCollum ve
John Man nerir4. - .
.
ALSO--;All that certain plot of land situate in tne
township, 01 - Liberty, Susquehanna County, Pennsyl
vania,.Bounded'and described as follows to wit:' On
the Aurth by Janda of Alansan.Chalker. on the east by
latitts of "Platte lot" as it has been callekon the south
byland of P. , P. Butts. and on the west by land form
erly owned-by Katurah:Butti, cOntaining.2s acres- more
or lei*. For - a more particular description reference
may be had to deed by . Alansen Chalker and wtfe.to'
Daniel J. Nturplly recorded in the proper office in deed
book No .T,i; page 530 Jtc. - [Seized and taken in execu
tion at the snit of James'Murphy assigned„to D. - D.
Searle vs D. J. Murphy. , .
ALSO—Allthat certain piece or parcel of. land situate
•In Great Bend. Susquehanna county, Pennsylvania,
Bounded on the north by lands of Dußois • on the
east by lands OrTfenry Werner, on the south by public
road, and on the' west by lands of Dußois; con
taining about k 1 acre with the appurtbnances 1 frame
I house, 1 frame barn, and fruit trees. - (Seized and taken
in execution at the snit of James B. McCreary use Of
N. S. Lenhein. vs Thomas D. Corby. • .
ALSO--All that certairepfece or parcel of land, situ.
etc, and being in the township of Lenox, Susque
hanna county, Pennsylvania, bounded and described as
follows, to wit: Beginning at a stake and stones on
the west. side of brobk in line of land sold to Allen W.
McDaniel, thence along said line north 58 and one half
degrees east 146 perches to a stake and stoneeln line
of hind Bola to Merrit Carpenter, thence north 3 of a
degree east 92 and eight tenths perches to a stake and
stones corner of Thomas Payne's land. thence along
said Payne's line, south 89 degrees east 157 and roar
tenth perches to a alike and stones, thence south 16 de
grees west 56 perches to a stake and stones, thence
south 10 degrees east4B perches to a stake and stones,
thence south 22 degrees west 62 perches to the place of,
beginning, containing 118 acres and 151 perches or land
be the same more or -less \with -the appurtenances, 1
frame dwelling house, frame barn and other out build-
Inge, an orchard and other fruit trees. [Seized and
taken in execution at the suit of IV; H. Osterhout as
signed to Grow Brother assigned to F. N. Boyle vs
Luke Harding. .
ALSO—AII that certain piece or parcel . of, land site
ate. lying, and being in the Township of Dimock, Sus
quehanna county, Pennsylvania, bounded and describ
ed as follows, to wit : On the north by lands of Jonas
A, Gray, on the east by lauds of Jonas A. Gray and Geo
Gates, on the south by highway and by lands of A. Bar
dick, on the west by Nude of George Fowler and E, G.
Baker, contalping 50 acres, triers or less, with the ap
urtenances. two% frame dwellings and one frame barn.
Seized and taken in execution at the stilt of Jonas A.
rav vs S, P. Gray.)'
ALSO—AII that certain piece or plot of land situate,
lying, and being in Lenox township, County of Snows-.
henna, and State of Pennsylvania, bounded on the north
east and south by lands of James Conrad and on the
west by public road leading from Tunkhannock creek
to Clifford, containing X of an acre, with the appurte
nances, theme house and, all improved. [seized and
taken iv execution at the suit of Joel Denny and James
Fuller vs David Strong and R. Morse
ALSO—AII that certain piece or parcel of land situate
in the Township of Oakland, Susquehanna CotutY,
Penusylvanitebounded and described as follows, to wit:
Oh the south by State Street, on the west by lot of W.
T. Mosley, on the north by lands of Wm. M. Post and
on the east by lot of Charles Ogden being 60 feet on the
said State Street, and extending nortlaw4rd the same
width 12'4 feet more or less with the appurtenances. 1
frame dwelling house and all imoroved. [Seized slid
taken_ incxecution at the suit of The Mutual Building.
Loan and Saying Association of Susquehanna Depot vs
A. N. Ogden.
ALSO—AII that certain piece or pi& of land situate
in the Borough of Susquehanna Depot, Susquehanna
county, Pennsylvania. bounded on the north by lands
of Washington Sheeff, east by lands of F Harris, on
the south by Laurel street, and on the west by land of
John McKentry, with the appurtenancei, 1 two story
dwelling house, and all improved. [Seized and taken
in execution at:the suit of a he Mutual Bniiding Loan
and Saltine Association of Susquehanna - Depot asJ. N,
Seddon and James Seddon. ;
ALSO—AII that piece or parcel of land sitnate, lying
and being in the Borough of Susquehanna Depot, Sus
quehanna county, Pennsylvania, bounded and described
as follows, to wit : Beginning at the, south corner of
Presbyterian church lot, thence along the said church
-lot north 35 degrees and 30 minutes west 8 perches to'a
corner in the east line of . A. J. Seymour's lot, thence
south 3a minutes west along Seymour and Gaylord Cur ,
Ma's lot 9 perches and . 33i links to the northwest corner
of the Cole Lot, thence along the same south 89 degrees
30 minutes east 4 pert: bee and 5 links to the line of -.4--
Barnes's lot, thence along the same north 35 degrees 30
minutes west one perch and 26x links and north 54 de
grees and 30 minutes east, one perch and 26 links to
the place , of beginning. containing 25( perches of land
be the same mere or less, excepting and reserving al
;ways a small piece on the north cornerheretofore deed
ed to A. J. seyrnour, with . the appurtenances, 1 frame
dwelling house, and all improved [Seized and taken
in execution at the suit of C. B. Taylor administrator
of David Taylor dec'd, vs Jonathan A. Foot.
ALSO—AII that certain piece or parcel of land, situ
ate in Mitidletown, Susquehanna county, Pennsylvania,
bounded on the north by , lands of Michael Shaffer. on
..the' east by lands 'of Patrick McCormick and Dana
colemna, on the south by land of Dana Coleman, and
on the west by lands of Dana Coleman and George
, ells, containing 226 acres, about 100 acres improved
with the appurtena [cot: 1 frame house, 2 frame barns
at dan orchard. LSeized and taken in execution at the
suitor D. G. Bail y & Brother asieigned to D, G. Bailey
vs John Bightn4, '
, ALSO -All those two certain tracts or parcels of land
situate in Oakland, Susquehanna County, Pennsylva
nia. The first piece is bounded on, the north by laed
of Reuben Payne, on the e .st by land of Henry Striver,
on thr. south by lands of Wens -it Christy and David
Taylor. and on the west by hied now or late of the es
tate of David Messereaux dec'd, containinf about 200
acres, be the same more or less .... 2d. A so,atlot of
land adjoining the above mentioned tract, described as
follows, to wit : Beginning
,at a corner of a 540,acre
tract sold by, Caleb Carmalt to Seta's Payne. running
thence north 105 pert hes to a stake, thence west 92 '7-10
perches to a stake, thence sonth 10414 perehes to a stake
thence east 93.110 perches to the place of beginning,
eontaining 61 acres 'more or less, and the whole being
the lot of land which D. R. Squires by article of agree
ment bearing date the' 19th of November, 1870, con
tracted to sell to Moses Cooper. [Seized and taken in
execution at the suit of A. W. Tyler and A. J. Lyon vs
Mores Cooper.
ALSO—AD that piece or parcel of land situate in the
Township of 'Great Bend, Susquehanna county, de
scribedaa follows, to wit: -Beginnirg at a north west
comer of'a lot of land granted' to Will'am Skinner in
the line of Robert Ogden's land, thence by said Ogden
lot, south- 55 degrees west 100 perches to a hemlock a
corner of Mayn's land thence south 35 degrees
east 17t, perches by land of William Dayton and others
to a corner, thence by the tame north 65 degrees east
100 perches to the corner of said_William bkinner'a
land and thence by said 'William kinner's land north
35 degrees west 100 perches to the place of beginning,
containing 105 acres, more or less, excepting therefrom
always. nevertheless, about 85 acres heretofore sold by
order of Orphans" Court, and purchased by T. D. Rata
brook, whose deed is recorded in the proper office in
said county, in deed book No. 53. page 168 &c, with the
appurtenances. 2 dwelling henna. 2 barns, I small or
chard, and mostly improved. [Seized and taken in ex
ecution at he suit T. D. Estabrook vs Kezra Wor
.den administratrix of James Worden dec'd.
ALSO—AII those two certain pieces ol land situate
in Bridgewater, Susquehanna county. Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning
in the center of the road leadingfrom Montrose to New
Milford, the northwest corner of Joseph Lewis now R.
S. Lewis's land, thence south 37 540 perches to stake
and stones, thence west 24 perches co stake and stones
corner, thence In a north easterly direction to the said
road 37 perches from the place of heginntng and thence
along said road east 37 perches to the place of begin
tag, containing 5 acres mose or less... . The second
piece is described as follows, to wit: 'Beginning at a I
post at the south east corner of above described land in
the line of 11, -. Lewis's land, thence along the line of ,
the same south 20 perches to a post,thence by land of
Simeon' Lewis, wen 17 perches to a corner, thence
north 20 degiees west 21 perches to a corner of the first
above described land and east 24 perches to the corner,
the place of beginning, containing 2 acres and 90 perch.
es, subject to the encroachment' of the water at the,
present height of the saw mill dam below, with the ap
purtenances, 1 frame dwelling . house, frame bath and
fruit trees. ISehted and taken ;n ' exeeution at the mit
of R. C.'Foot, use of Daniel Brewster assigned to S. A„_
Petite veAlonzo Williams:
ALSO=-All that certain piece: of land situate and ly
lug hi the Borough of Surqunhanoti Depot, filunquehan'
na .Cotulty, - Penna3rivanla. known and described as Vil
lage lost No. 10, lying east of Drinker Ores:lkea laid
down on Ina ip of a part of said Village, as purveyed by
Wm. Wentz, tot, the late New - York th Erie Railroad
Company. an zo-anrrayed by Timothy Boyle, except
'l'
G*o. WHITE
-
•
ing therefrom a three cornered piece of said lot hereto
fore deeded to Daniel Mallpass Jr., it being the same
lot conveyed by Job sfallpass to George C Sherman by
deed the 16th of May.. 1570. with the appurtenances, 1
frame dwelling house and all 'improved. [Seized and
taken in execution at the suit of the I% .B. L. and Sav
ing Asseciation of Susquehanna Depot vs S. H. Sher
man., -
ALSO—AII that certain piece or parcel of land situ
ate in Great Bend Borough Village, husquehanna Coun
ty, Pennsylvania, bounded on the north by a public
cemetery, on the eaat oy land of W. W. Strata. on the
south by Franklin street,
_and on the west by Pine
street, containing 1801 by 185 'feet., with the appurte
nances 1 'frame dwelling house and all improved. -
(Seized and taken in execution a' , the suit of W. W.
Simrell use of J. Dusenbury vs Julia A. Haywood._
N. B.—All bids and costs mug le: arranged orpaid on
the day of sale. -
Wid. WHITE, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Montrose, Oct.lB, 1876.
MARK THESE FACTS !
Testimony, of tne Whole World.
EIOLLOW,;AiroS PILLS.
Extracts from Various Letters
"I bid no appetitewsHolloway's Pills gave me a hearty
one."
, "Your Pills are marvellous." •
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"l gave one bf your Pills to ml babe for-cholera nim
bus. The dear little thirg got well in a day."
"My nausea of a morning re now cured."
"Your box of Holloway's Ointment cured me of noises
in the head. I rubbed .some of your Ointment behind
'the ears and the noise has left."
"Seam two boxes. I want one for a poor family."
•'I enclose a dollar; your price le 25 eta, but the med
icine to me Is worth a dollar..
"Send me five homes of, your Pills."
"Let me have three boxes of your Pills by return mail
for Chills and Fever." i • --
I have over 200 inch testimonials as these, but Want
of space compels me to'conclude.
For . dutatiedu t s - 'Dig - Orders
•
and all eruptions of the skin, this ointment is most ine
valuable. It does not heal externally alone, but pene
trates with the most searching effects to the very. root
of the evil. '
.11SEcollavvcra,Ires 3P'XX2,x—BIEO
. invariably cure the following'dfseases
Disorder , of the Kidneys.
In as diseases affecting these organs. whether they
secrete too much or too httle 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 Fills should be taken according to the printed di
rections. and the Ointment should be well rubbed into
the small of the back at bed time. This treatment will
give almost immediate relief when all other means have
failed.
For Stott-tubes out of Orleze"
No mcdicinewill eo effectually improve the tone of the
stomach esthete:Pills ; they remove all acidity ocemion
ed eitherby intemperance or improper diet. They reach
the liverland reduce it to a healthy action ; tney are
wonderfully efficacious in cases of Spasm—in fact they
never fail in curing all , disorder" of the liver and atom
.ach. • ,•
• HOLLOWAY'S PILLS are the best known in the
World for the following diseases : Ague, Asthma. HIV
ious Complaints. Blotches on the Skin, Bowels,Con
suniption, Debility. Dropsy, Dysentery. Erysipelas, Fe
male Irregularities,Fevers of all kindeMits, Gout. Hea
dache, Ind tgeslion, Inflammation, Jaundice. Liver Com
plaints. Lumbago. Piles, Rheurnstism, Detention of
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Gravel, Tic-Douloureatur.. Tumors,Uleers, Worms of all
kinds, Weakness from any cause, etc.
•
IMPORTANT CAUTION.
None are genuine unless the signature of J. Haydock.
as agent for the United Statue, surrounds each box of
Pills and Ointment. A handosme reward will be given
to any one rendering such information as inky lead to
the detection of any party or parties counterfeiting the
medicines or vending the same. knowing them to be
sourious. •
* * *Soldat the manufactory of Professor Holloway &
Co., New York, and by all. respectable druggists and
dealers in medicine throughout the civilized world. in
boxes at 25 cts, 62 eta, and $1 each. ( - '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 Agents.
Philadelphia, Pa.
GOO GOODS
Wmb MIEWCI4SI3.
Bas just received an
ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF MENS',
BOYS' AND YOUTHS'
CLOTHING,
At prices to suit the hard times,
MK SUITS, 5610525
BOYS' &YOUTHS' SSTOSN
DRY GOODS,
HITS & CAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES, YANKEE
NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS,.;
Cheap for cash. No charges for showing our goods
.WM._ HAYDEN.
New Milford. May . Bd. 1876.--tf.
EN /).r t
oko
611LPHIIR SOAP
1, fleansino , ll , ndorizie; Piqnfecting, Soothing,
.
. - ftraling sod Purifying. ••
- ft renders the funniest skin 'remarkably
snit and Itt7tithful. It imparts . tt beautiful
ill, and forms an elastic
%%iliteness.• It-fun% Itros, scalds. chafing
, exeiniatinns; rtihglittes's. tan, sunburn. freek
ter sis,ts„ ettapp,;tl,ltantts, semi, nicer".
..lrulf, Itlkter4 on the hands and feet. itch,
; 4 ,entintl itch, itching betWeeti the tees, itching
of the body, Tiles, corns. Also relieves the ,
itching tool ierihaVn of biting and stinging
insects. As. it is especially adapted to the l
TO:Lur,
.Itrid BATH Witai, you ant
take ft Sufrittie /I.lPh at 'pleasure.. ' Fur bath
ing Children, it is unequalled.- Ladies who
use it itt their Toilet would never do . withant
it. It neutralizes the odor of persviratinti, r ;
anti, as air external rein sly. can scarcely be
usol amiss. full directions accoutpany each * 1
package. TRY IT.
Pzito 25 Ott. por Cale. 3 Cahn fa CO Cta. 1. 1
• .11 mail 35 Cts. . By utall etc
• -• • MAIN I/EMT AT
I).r. Tan :Dyke's °Mee, '•
Na 1321:Grin St„ Philadelphia.
sold b: all Drusztettli.
USE NO OTHER.
p J. DONLEY,
1. • RITRNISHING
ONDERviMPTIKER,
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.,
iaktstimproved CoMns and .Casketi on hand.—
,
to order. Shrouds. etc. aprltle."ll.
Also a Aniline of
1 s • r •
BILLING
~STR9III).
GEN - BRAE
FIBS, LIFE AND ACCIDENT . .
,:\
INSURANCE AGENT,
ThEcizalircome,Nosa,.
Capital Represented,.sloo,oooooo !
Fire Association of Phil., Capital Assets * ** 00,00 C
.
Insurance Co. of N. A., Phil., , • " 5,000.000
Pennsylvania Fire,. Phil., ' • " 1,100,090
Ins. Co.of the State of Pennsyl
vania, Phila. Pa. ••
." 700,000
Lycoming of Manuel, Pa.. " • ; " • 8,000,000
Lancaster of Lancaster, " " 400,000
Newton of Newton, 4, • Iri 130,000
Home Ins. Co., N. Y., - -" .8.000,000
National " " " " 430,000
;Commercial Fire 4 4 ' " • " 450,0.00
Fairfield Piro ins. Co. South. •
Norwalk, Conn: . 44 - 4 * AS,
Atlas " 44 41 300
Royal Canadian, of Montreal,
- Canada, 2 " 1,1100,000
Liverpool. London & Globe, •
- 'of Liverpool Eng., - ye , .. ; ‘ ' 0 7,000,000
Providence Washington, of
Providence, R. 1., . " '
Trade Ins. Co. Camden,,N; " • • ; 4:
Patterson Fire Ins Co, Patter- - .
.. s l• son; J. ' • "
,
Conti: Muttil Lifer Ice . ( 4 0., Aesetti •'` '540,000.000
American Life. Phi 224 •. • , ,:„ . 45,000.000
'rravelers In e. Co. r nart., Capital and Surplu B $8,000,000
Railway Passengers. 6 6 $BOO,OOO
Theundereignedbasbeenweiknowntrithisconnty,for
thepast2o years, as an losurance Agent. Losses sus
tained by. ,hie Comoainies have always been promptly
prOßlce up stairs, in building east front Banking
Office of .Wm. H. Cooper & Co., Turnpike street.
BILLINGS STROM), Agent.
CHARLES H. SMITH. Office Managers.
AMOS NICHOLS.
Montrose. Jan. 5.1878.
N EW ARRANGEMENT:
Tito People's Drub Store.
I. N. BULLAJW, PROPRIE'IVIL
• . ,
KENYON.Druggist i Apckthecary.
PATENT MEDICINE EMPORIUM !
The undersigned would rcspectfullyannounce to all
the people everywhere, that to his alreAdy extensiVr
stock and variety ot Merchandise in the Grocery, Pro
vision.and Hardware:line.
He has added - a tr( ry choice assortment of PURE
DRUGS. PATENT MEDICINES . BRUSHES, PER
FUMERY, ac.. - _3which.he flatters hims. If be can assure
the public they will find it totheir advantage to ex.am
ine before purchasing elsewhere. To all Physician ain
this section of -the county he would respectfully an
nounce that li&bassecured the services of R. Kenyon,
as Drugglit and Apothecary. n hose long experience and
acknowledged care and ability. entitle him to your en
tint 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
f^netomers or nevr ones. Will make the Patent' Medi.:
tines a specialty. Also Domtistic and Foreign Mineral
Waters—an extensive stock. Also fine Groceries—
LEIBIG'S EXTRACT OF BEEF, FRESH SALMON
PICKLED CANNED CLAMS, LOBSTERS,
• PEAS. CORN. BEANS. OYSTERS, sc., Sc.
In fact, anythingan every thing that is ordinarilyneed7
ed. Respectfully soliciting a call Iremain
I.N. BULLARD
Powder! , Powdei! Powder . !
Bluffly, Rifle and Sbot Powder, Shot; Lead, Gun
Tubee, Cape, Pouches, Flasks, Fuse, &c.,
ic.,&c.. for sale by
- Montrose, Sept. 9, 1874—tf.
E. P. -100T.TEI:IrE%
WAGONS, dARRIAGES,
131e4iglie.
BUGGY, CONCORD, PRErON,
SIDE-J4AR GEARS.
EVMERS, SINGLE AND DOUBLE
BODIES OP TH'E LATEST .STYLES
JOBBING; DONE 'ROMPTLY
.•
E _
T RD"..•
--- P
Montrose. Jane 'TAW - ' 11 . -
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.-4 , THE UNDER
signed having been appointed by the Conde
Common Pleas, of susquelutuna County, an Auditor tti
di stribute the funds remaining In the hands of G. P
Little, Assignee of D. A. Titsworth. will attend to the
duties of his appointmer.t at his office in the Borough
of Moatroso,on Wedneeday, the Bth day of November
1 o'clock, p. m., at which time and place all perk:ail
interested. must present their claims - or be forever der
barred from coming in on said fluid.
-A, W. BBRTHOLF ,Auditor.
'Molitrose, Oct. 11 1 1876. 420.1 i;
A 11 - DITOR'S NOTICE.;—The linders .
4- 1 1. signed baying been appointed an auditor Who'
Court of Common Pleas of dun's Co., to distribute
the funds in court arising trout sale of real estate of
.Usury Zdanzer_,Will attend te the duties of his appoint.
meat at his °Mee Montrose, - Monday, Nov. eth,At one
o'cleckp at., at which time sad place Invasion, itt.,
Waited will pretent their claims or be forever debar,.
ed from coming la on raid funds. -
J. X. CAR/FAIT, Auditor.
ow 4 •
Oct. U.'UTG.
41 ,
VIM.
ACCEDETIT.
S. LANODON, Solicitor.
I. N. BULLARD.
Manufacturer of
-0-
WHIFFLETREES.
825,000
800,000
600,000
MOOS
• ! 1140,01