Arrangemeneof ?fails
VI/Lti,suAlomii
Arrive,. Deparis
.
Tuakhannock,(Dai ...... „... p m 4215 in
'Aria S;rains : •
Montrose Depot,(Daily l ) • • • 600 p m 620 a
New Milford, ' 00 a in' 180p.m
Wyalnaing:(Daily,)) .. .. .. .945 tim 2000 p in
Friendorille,(tri'weekly,) . '0 001 rm 600 a
Conklin Station, (tri week1y,)......... 700 a m 700 nm
Binghamton,via S. Lake,(tri weekly),: 604'6' 700 to M
geshoppen.(tri weeklya .... :1000 800 p'm
The New York, ("via ?..tontiose DePot,) New runkhannoek,and Wyalusiktare daily. • ' - -- •
The' NAltiin stitroa mail rans Tuesdays, Thirsdays,
and Saturdays. ' ' I _ •
The Binghamton mall; (via Si lver • Lake,)ru' TUCB.
Jays, ThursdaYar - and Saturdays.,
Friendsville mai l runs.Tnesdaye,Thursdays 'and Sat
ardays.
The )leshoppen mail runs Mondayi,Weduesdays, and .
Fridays.
An nit toxix. :ST:AGA-5
' A Stage leareedaily for MontrGee Depot at 1 m.,and
return!, at. 6 p. m ' .
A Stage 'leaves daily •fo r Rev Mi lfor d -at 180 m.
and returne 418 80p.m.
' ' • E. C., F9RDR AM. P. M.
liimktrpse Railway Time Table. s,
Arrangmant tki - Trainti. To take effeton*onday,
Aprllll, 1871). ; . ,
Down T.rains. ' • .'I Up Trains,
8017THWA.111). ; • -' ; ' ' NORTIIWARD
1' N. A. X. I
5/45 10.15.... 4'Montrose ' 4, .....9.00 .1.52 :t
555 1025 ' 845 545' '
558 1028. .. Cool's ' 890 ~448.
605
...8 85 , 444
608 1036 .4 - ..Woodliontne 880 440
612 1090...... ~ .. Dimook - ~:.:.925. ,-4 36
617'1047 ' '.:.815 498
625 1057......... Springville .. . ' ,020 , '
630 11 - 755 . 412
645.• 1118, ::.... .7 95 905 , • •
653 1128: ...Lemon 735 • 400 -
705..
1139., • :
~.7 25 • 345
715 1145; Marey'e 715. .997
7201200:,........'4.Ttinkhann0nk 7 80 8 8 2
~. . •
Tt nine will run on Lehigh Valley time as: in
kept the
Office of P. & N. Y. RR. at Tunkb.abnock. ,
Alltraine connect, at Tunkban neck with P. 6i,;N Y.
R: R.going north and]sopth. :„
. . , JAMES. I. BLAICSLER..Preet.
Mauch Chunk. April -17.1876..• ••
List of New Advertisements.
Assignee's Sale—ettate of Wm. Graves., 't
Assignee's Sale—ze.Etate of Apollos Stoge.
Assignee's Sale—estitti of 'Jacob BrOurnati.
Prepare for Cold 1 Weather—Furs, Ready-
Made Clothing, 4.-L-Giittenbeig Rorenbaum
& Co.
Clothing, Dress GPAds, Furs, etc., at bottom
prices—Weeks, Melt ish & Co.
CEIsfTENiIAL LETTER: - '
DES
DEMOCRAT : Having just'r e turned
from the great Intepational Exhibition at
Philadelphia, lam it4ressed with the opinion.
that I should break 'my long continued silence
and say,something. I But , whete can humanity
commence ? Where can language
.find words,
or intellect, ro expression 3
All through 'the patriotic summer of 1876,
able correspondents have portrayed throuih
the medium of the press, the multiplYing beau
ties of the exhittits i until October ` finds the
nations of the earth blended in sour wholesale
Exhibition with the United Slates,glorious in
its outlines and sublimely complete In all its
departments. But, Where can we begin, feeble
in expression and more feeble in brains. - Si nOl
we endeavor to portray the ' gigantic vases
which graced the inter of nearly every na
tion represented ? Na[![ '
. 4 ,•-•- \
Shall we attempt to i doi those beautiful grotto
1 '
stands composed of thread, either
_silken, cot
ton, linen, (a - Worsted so attractive to behold ?
No ! Shall we try our powers upon the Metal
lurgy so well ' repreftented by splendid speci
mens from nearly every nation and every
tongue? No ! Shall we
,try •to 'tell of t ,
gorgeous butterflies of Brazil,or the poreupin;
lti.
or moon fish, valued at $lO from Portugal, o \
of the bugs, from huge ones three inches across/
their ba'Ats called Rhinocerous bugs with for
midable tusks, to those no more pietentious
than bed-bugs or flea.V Shan we' attempt a
description of the n velties of Paris, or. the
wax representations o r biscuits; raisins; grapes,
fruit and flowers of Lady Coutts, of England ?
Shall we write .of "the musical birds hid amid
beaming flowers ready to frill forth their
sweetest carols in the Swiss cottages ; r try to
tell of the lovely:sculpturings of Geneva ? Im
possible 1
Or, shall we tell how we wished to gaze at
the heavenlybodies through a . splendid tele,
scope ten or twelve feet long suspended near ?
Shall we speak of the chtialric fervor awaken
ed in our ctirnposition, 'by a g od Nnare view.
of a knight in helmit and 'cos of Mail, of "ye
olden time," and, also, thel va 'ow necessary
accessories to `:a ,camp life of our own beloved
Washington at Valley Forge ? Or, irather,shall
we pause to admire Dr. Bane's kayak of the
Polar regions and fixedly gaze at ithe Suit of
fur clothing' Which he *ore in those 'cold re
gions ? Shall we tell of the full size model gift
pyramid, representing
. the gold exported from
British Columbia from 1858 to 1575 1 , Which
gavi eipployinent to 3.220 miners, and; ga7e a•
total yield of $38,166, 970 ? Or, of the gilt
monument representing the amount of gold
exported from 'Australia in eight yews equal;
ing by actual computation $35,000,000. Neith
er can we describe the rich brocades of Ruisia,
of Spain, and . of Franc% nor the Brnxellesiace
parasols with diamond sttiddied handles for the
use of the Royal family,
,and the:Nottingham
laces of England. Nor can We tell of the rich
black silk frhwes of Russia; or the rare tapes
tries of France, or those snow White, all wool
blankets from Norway. We cannot describe
the specimens of Statuary carved from marble
by Roman over 2,000 years ago, whose artists
are dead mid have been forgatten for centuries,
yet their skill remains unmatched by modern
sculpture. E. We cannot flteribe the oldest pi
/ -
_
ano in . lerty of ithe eminent corn
'poser,' Inufactured in 1745 ; nor
the ph Isemi6d exhibited 1 the
World'
ite yea.
the 1100 ,
lery, wI
shook I
'Power,
scriptsl
,
lojantAi
s.l3►
in the
Nor
titbit of
Katw al
the lal
York in 1853 and Lints
; still less can we paint
grand organ in the sal
rues filled the entire )'lain
rolurne , of song and ,fairly
'ts life-like tbrobbings of
attempt - a gtaphie de
h it
statuary of' voluptious
ppuld d "Dreaming
sly
butter by : rs. Caroline
Arkansas,and exhibited
.
ion, , - .,
portrai the beautiful el
and phinta found in the
buildings together with,
ituffed on - a
spur of transplanted Rocky mountains, prepar
ed by the taxidermik, Mrs. Maiwell, or the
clock which - needs winding but _once in 100
years said, to be the nearest attainment to per
petual motion_ yet 'discovered ; *or the•Cabinek
prepared , from the - various *woods" of Kansas
containing 1870 pieces ; dr_.the huge„ apple,.
'Gloria , Mundi,.. which , weighed' twenty-fonr
ounces and measured 15M. inches in circumtert
ence and was sent to Mrs. Gov. Hayes the day
alter we saw it. -
,
.
What would it aufficelf we tell that we saw
the , "Large Elorse,"2l3 hands high and-weigh
.
ed 2 ' 800 pounds., or "Trustee," a race horse im
\ . ,
- ported by Captain Stockton, of New ..teraey, in
1835, and, Was , valued at $20,000, or "George M.
, ,
Patchen," a famous trotter, in Government
Building:?...
Or, how Can we describe the Siamese Plough,
measuring 15 feet from the end of,the handle to
to the termination of the beam, or, the ponder
ous' niaChine of a cart from Siam with'niiiron.
enter tnk into its 'constructidn, or an AlmeriCan
plOugli of 1776, or Daniel Webster's plough,for
four oxen, Ofil feet diniensions from the tip of
.
the handles'to end of beam ; and yet theie ar
ticleswere all,there, to be put-dazzled ,by a su
perb Riding plough from the State. of Ken
tucky ? • -
There: also were' those' two stuffed white
Chester hogs, the first aged 19 months; which
'weighe4-1,253 pou,n4 and the second 'aged 21
montlis;Nieighing f,307' pounds, one of _Which
increased in weight at the rate of 120 pounds a
month, or 4 poundsa day.. '
In Agricultural Hall, the skeleton of
ond from Ifuenos Ayres;was exhibited of Mas
sive proportions, and prodigious strength,' suf
ficient" .to. have pulled up by the roots, with
ease, a5O year old hickory tree. The skeleton
stands, in a' leaning'.'position, - over 12 feet high
and must measure 25 feet from the end Hof the
nose to the tip of.the enormous tail.
In the Main,Ettfilding, an interesting exhibit
,ot geologicallsig,nification was the Hadresaurus
Foulkh a gigantia extinct ,lizard from the
green marl deposits at• Haddonfield, N. J. , in a
•
fine state of preservation., '
. -
The Art Gallery, or Memorial Ball; was filled
\ with beauty and genius-; and no human tongue
)could portray the :wondrous exhibits of paint
ings and sculpture. which land hands have
placed upon those wails for American eyes to
feast upon.
The paintings . .. of Andobon; of ' Benjamin
West,' of Rothersnel, of - Bief:stadt, of Roaert.
thal,.of *Rosa Bonheur i ` of Murillo, of Brolvni
koff,' of Lemock, of- CaStellans,,of LodigLini, of
goekert,of Altmann, of Wittkamp; of..Wer7
theimer, of Ortlieb, of Becker, and: a legion of
Other'artists and sculptors have presented from .
th&fountsins.of geniuS and appliCation a grand
.panorama to which - the most. fastidious and
highly educated rieed'inake no exceptions.'L
Among the charming paintings
. 80. far be,
pond the'scope of Human language,.with awe
and 'sdniiration we would mention "Rigpah de
fending the remains . of her sons" founded i n
11 SaM. 21st chapter, from the Ist to the 15th
verse, "The last days of P.;mpeii,". "The New
Republic," "The' Battle of Gettysburg,' "The
Republic of Venice doing homage to - Caterimt
"Chfriaro;" "Ehtine,"'",The first rnourners,"."The
death-of General Wolfe," "Christian martyrs
in the COlosseum," "Cremation of Ca3sar,"
"Cruelty? of Adolph to his fathcir in the Nether- .
lands," and, so d rnany more, we can only say,.
•
"go and see yourself." - 1 -
'ln the Women's Pavilion, although a slight
exponent of her labors. as a sek, yet we - found
many rare sculpturings, paintingS, designs, em
broiden•ss, &c., which were 'truly. suggestive of
invention and genius. . • . ,
"Triton," a large piece of marble sctilptur-,
ing by Harriet . Hosmer,of ROmb, bespoke great'
artistic skill as a sculptor: -
A painting of "An old woman who'lived in
a shoe, and
,had so many children she didn't
knoW what to do—" was a very mirthful ex
pression of the ancient couplet.
"Truth unveiling Falsehood", was a fine piece
of marble statuary, by Miss Spencer,
in 1869.
We cannot deacribe you the splendid ex
hibit of stuffed seals, ° sea-liens, White whale,
deers, bears, walrus, buffaloes, &c., in the Gov
ernment buildifig, from the. Smithsonian Insti•
tute, at Washington, D.. 0.-
And Russia, glorious iii her barbaric magnifi
cence, almost surpassed other nations in her
brilliant and costly furs; minerals, velvets, bro
cades, gold, and silversiare., A malachite man
telpiece was valued at $6,800, and was inlaid
with diamo'nd squares forming stars of prec-
Vans stones such as mottled blue Lapis lazuli,
mottled purple porphyry, Labrador, Aventur
irse, &c. The fruit medalhons on the top and
sides of the niantlepiece were remarkable for
their artistic arrangement and fineness of exe
cution.
The blue grapes were of amethyst,.the green
grapes .were nephrite, leaves and .stalka were ,
formed of °phyla, and,the remaining fruits
were made of jasper, rodonite, topaz, agate,
_rock Orate' and other beautiful stones
Two large malachite vases iri Estruscan and
Roman workmanship were valued at 6,500,
and two others smaller were beautiful.
Two side boards of Russian oak, inlaid with
malachite and fruit medallions were beautiful
to behold and wall valued at WO.
A pair of lapis lazuli vases were so tempting,
at only $2,000.
4 - number of center tables in the same de
partment, with solid gilded . bronze legs and
smoothly polished malachite tops varied from
$l2O to $2,400. A group of tour stuffed bear
cubs, called the "Bear family" were very at
'tractive. '
The Weed sewing machine made a remarka
ble exhibit of its capabilities in a representa
tion of the "death of Major Sen. Warren at the
tittle of Bunker Hill." No . less than seven"
teen portraits , of eminent officers in the Revo-
Intioiiary war, were copied in 'chenille from
Trumbull's original painting, composing a pic
ture probably 8 feet wide by 6 feet high, with
proper‘colors and 8,640,000 stitches, which at
-tubed us to our favorite ,at home, more than
ebbe, • '
In the Horticultural Ha%found the Strelitzia
&qui, a large tropical plant bearing a yellow
flower shaped . like - a; bird's iongua and beak
bananna trees in bloom`; the Yucca, or cod
•
tree of South America, which, when pierced,
'yields milk ; the screw pine and bird's nest
tern ; all . tropical wonderfttoiadmiring eyes., ;;..
In Machinery Hall, the clap and climax of
the entire Centennial affair, in our estimation,
was the mammoth Corliss engine, possessing a
. 1;400 horse power and twenty boilers-in an ad- -
joiningbuilding- The numerous church pieceg
viere. 'Very - touching in their' illustiiitions . " of
Christ in the different phases of his life, from
when an infant in the manger worshipped by
the wise meL of the East; he was next taken
yom the Cross and laid upon his mother's knee
with the blood trickling from His sacred brow
'and from His pierced side, for you and for me,
Oh, reader i I shall never_ forgetthat church
piece in the French 'Department, tit)* it ap-'
pealed' to the sentiment, the imagination, the,
solemnity of the soul and gave' a permanent
ihipression the scene not , huon,torgotten.:
gut no doubt, the readers of the DEMOCRAT
are wearied with Centennial notes. re.thisi so
,with a profound 'boi , Of humiliation for our ig
norance ; and tk i consoling • shake •of land .
thankfulness becatise bfieifto::the,ttiter-1:,
natiOnatExhibitiocac Philadeiphia, and have
it in our dreams, for years to come, we • sub.-
scribe-Ounielf,
BETTIE 14.atiz STOCKING.
Auburn, Pa., Nov. 6,1876.
BusJiess Licata.
NrOATs wanted at this 'office On'subschp'-'
tion. •
OLD Newspapers for sale at 'MS (Ace at ten
cents per dozen..
HANDBILLS for AuCtion Bales tv., printed
at the DEMOCRAT office in first style and
at reasonable prices.
•
'A.'new lot, of summons and subpoenas
just printed at this office. Other blanks in pro
usion, all prepared with care.
A \LARGE assortmerit, of the latest and
neatest styles of visiting and 'business cards
just received at this office. - Call and see them
before orderingelsewbere. ' ' •
FOR PURE DrugS. and Medicines, Fine Toilet
Articles, Jewelry and Perfurnery, , ko to M. A.
Lyon's Drug Store.
Montrose, Aug. 4,1876.
AT PIiRDY'I3 Wagon 'Shop a fine lot of Plat 7
orm Wagons and Buggies lull trimmed. Com
plete and first-class in every- respect for sale
cheap for cash.
Montrose, June 7,.1876tt.
CIGAR AND CONFECTIONERY STORE.
Having bought Louis Knoll's stock of Cigars..
Tobacco and Confectionery, I can furnish
first-class articles for the least money. Fine
- summer drinks for the thirsty. '
; • JAMES ZERFASS.
Montrose, July 26, 1876.
NEW ,ILANIOss SIJOP.
I take this method . of InfOrniing\ the.Publie
of Montrose and vicinity thatl. have opened a
new. haiaess shop, one door below Searle's ex
press Office ; second floor,,Publie.:Avenue.
.1 will build new_ work` orthe hest quality,
and repair with, neatness and' dispatehand'at
lowest rates. The patronage of, the public is
respectfully solielteu.
Mon trose,- Oct. 18, 18760. IRVIN 011APMA_N.
PERSONS visiting Binghamton wishing to
purchase ary goods would do well to call on
Hun & SHOLES. They keep a first-class line
of dry goods and ready-made clothing on hand
all the time. Alpacas, Merinos,and Cashmeres,
the finest line in the city.
,No trouble to show
goods or send samples.
Nov. 1.0.876t1. . -
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE
That I have on hand a stock of Buggy and
Platform Spring Wagons; which must be sold
imniediutely, without regard to price. They
are first-class in every respect,and any one who
ihas any idea. of ever buying a wagon of any
;kind should give me a call.
E. T. PURDY.
Montrdse, Nov. 1, -1870tf.
MARBLE WORKS.
The. Tunkhannock Marble. Works of Burns
& White are doing a good ?business and are
getting out some very tasty- jobs of Head
Stones and Monuments. A. B. Burns, of the
Eagle Drug Store, is their authorized agent for
Montrose and vicinity. He has designs 'of
Head Stones and Monumenta. AO orders left
with him , will be promptly filled by Burns . &
White.
Tunkhannock, Feb. 1876tf.
PROVING.
We have just received a very - large stock of
plain and fancy envelopes, letter and note pa
per, plain and fancy bill head papers, cards of
all•sizes and -colors, colored poster papers, etc.
all of which we can afford to print cheaper
than any office in this or neighboring counties,
and in as gdod style. Work done in black and
colored inks. If you think there is any that
can beat us, give us a trial, and we will show
you what we can do. All kinds of blanks on
hand or printed to order. •
WE WOULD advise all those Intending to
make any purchases of Black Silks this fall to
make them now, as there has been a great ad
vance in Raw Silk, which must make a
material advance in manufactured goods. C.F.
Sisson fiCo., Binghamton, inform us that they
have an unusualay fine line of Black Silks pur
chased at very low prices; which they offer for
the present at old prices, which are about 25
per cent less - than the goods can be purchased
now. They have a large stock of Black and
Colored Cashmeres, together with an endless
variety of every description of Fall Dress Goods
which they offer upon the most favorable terms
Samples sent with pleasure to any address.
No:CcutE, No PAY.
Kirby's Cough Balsam,a very palatable com
pound, for the various affections of the throat
and lungs. Used with great success in case of
Asthma and Bronchitis. It is prescribed by the
physicians and endorsed by the people: War
ranted to give entire satisfaction or money re
funded.
Kirby's Magic - Relief for the instant cure of
severe and acute pains.
Kirby's tasteless Worm Lozenges: Sure,
safe and effectual` , •
Kirby's Condatiob Powders for quality, quan
tity and purity are superior to any Powder, for
stock manufactured.
Kirby's Camphor Ice for ehaped hands or
sunburn. -
For sale by all Druggists `in Monlri:lo,#l4
Dealernin Medicine* througheni T
lune 28, /876y1.
QV Ai> 8 r 1876.
TRONNEB:B Celebrated Extract of Malt, Wm,
Massey & Co.'e PlAlatlelphia Ale at M. A. Lyt,
ones Drug Store.
Moetrase, Aug.t, 1876. ' ' •
To R ENT -
House and Lot - to rent in Montrose,- Enquire ,
of J. B. McCollum.
- May 31, 187,6.--tf.
No business man Pneed complain that he
is "too poor to advertise! when_be canget.the
latest style busibesa cards' printed at the
°tan office for . three :dollars , per thopsaud,and
other work in 2roportion.
Szwirrr's Pure White Lead, Hall Bradley*
Co's: Lead, White Zino, Ready :3liked Paints,
Colored Paints in Oil and - Fine Graining Col ,
ors,
_tor sale at 3L A. Lyon's Drug Store.
Montrose, Aug. 9, 11376.
The 'sale of Taylor's . Family lifedicines. Is
steadily on the increase. The sales of the past
year being more than double of- any previous
year. ~The reason of ,this is on-account AA the
genuine \ meiita of tile goods themselves .and ,
then fair and impartial manner in wlaieh they
are sold. - I.
July 26;1876.
.. . •
!TIME ANIi Moxit saved by going to AL A.
Lyon's
,drug Store, for your Druga, and; Alga.,
eines, Paints,'Oils; Varnishes, Dye Buith, Fau
cy goods, Jewelry, Perfumery, Combs, Brushes,
;Pocket ;Books,' Tobacco •and Cigars. Our
'goOds are of, the, best, quality, and sold, at psi.
cgs 'ttiat, defy Competition, and no one will haYe
to look Wilier, Some Chinese and:Japaiies.C.
goiids and•other FanCy Articles, .Purchased at
"The,t.lentennial,"..for sale.. • -_s •• • ' • -
Moutrose;,Oct. 18. ir6.—tf. • ;
Tuts AND PLAcn '
• Now IS THE TIME TO PAIN:
Lead and Oil cheaper than the have bei*
mown for
,years. • Buries Eagle Drug ASlor is
the, place''to 'buy any thing in the. PAINT and
DRUGlipe at the very lowest_ figurei. , A large,
assortmenvof Brushes and Varnishes constant
ly in stock: :The celebrated Hall, Bradley,
Pure White Lead constantly on hand,, for
which Emma. is the Solar. AGENT for Alontrose;
and vicinity. '
Montrose Aprill9, 1876tf.
CLAIRVOYANT EXAMINATIONS FREE. •
There is no siihjecit that requires, so , much
study and experience as the treatment °Lefton
diseaees. 4•The astonishing success and re
markable t ures 4 performed by • Dr. Butterfield;
- are due to the gift ,of clairvoyance, to the; life
long study of the constitution, of man, and the
curingof diseases frorn natural remedies. Cures
the worst forms of Scrofula, Catarrh, Pilcs, Fe
male Weakness, Asthnia, 'Kidneys or Bladder
Will be at the Spaulding Hotise, Binghamtpn t
Thursday:and Friday, Nov. 2811 and 24th.
Nov. •
.1,.1876.
TEACHERS' MAMINATIONS.
The annual examination of teachers will be
held - as. follows; each class organized at 9
o'clock a. ; each applicant to bv present be
fore .the, first branch is passed over. - No pri
vate examinations except in especial cases anal
cm request . of School Directors, who will please
see that no person commences to teach without
a proper 'certificate.
Montrose Graded school house, Saturday,
Nov. 180. •
Lathrop, Hopbottom school house, Tuesday,
Nov. 21st.
Teachers:will need paper, ink, pen, pencil
and careful. attention with promptness in at
tendsn'ee.and- work/ Better qualifiCation will
be demanded for same grade of certificate. - as*
formerly.
Office day at 'Zintrosc_ the first Monday s of
each month at one o'clock p; m.
Friendsville, Friday, Nov. 24th.
Each- to commence at' 10 o'clock a. m., and
close with educational addresi in -the evening.
Teachers,. Directors and friends of ethication
in reach of these -are earnestly
.invited to. tit ,
tend - and •aid. •
•
W. C. TILDEN, CO. Sinn:
Montrose,' Oct. 4,1876. °
MONEY TALKS!
These are prices
' THAT HURT
(not the customer,)
but other dealers who find fruit because it spoils their
profits. Tbey assert that I cannot sell goods at prices
named, these prices are not for a bait, but are gen
uine and willfbe fulfilled in every particular. Call and
see for yonratives.
MONEY SAVED IS MONEY
EARNED I
WEBSTER The Clothier's PRICE LIST
For FALL 4 WINTER 18744.
Good heavy business suits . 7.60
Diagonal silk mixed suits 8.50
Heavy cassimere snits.— •• • • .......... ....... . 8.00
Basket worsted suits **" ...10.00
F lacy plaid cassimere suits . 11.00
English Diagonal suits._ .... 17.00
French baskat suits 17.00
All wool Broad cloth coats 7.50
Heavy sheep P gray overcoats 4.50
Chinchilla overcoats 7.00
Fur Beaver overcoats
.. ... 10,50
Fine diagonal overcoats - 12.00
Union Beaver overcoat 7.00
French Beaver overcoats (all .. . ... moo
Boys' Clothing -3 to 10 years. •
Heavy mixed echool snits
Cassimere snits '5.00
Diaconal and basket split 8.50
Stout overcoats • ' '4.50
Cape and ulster. overcoats ' 6.00
Boys' Clothing-9 to 15' years. ,
Heavy mixed school suits.... • .5.06
Heavy cassimere snits 6.00
Diagonal and basket sults ... • 7.50
Heavy every-day overcoats . "8.75
.
Chinon Ila overcoats . ..6:oo
Beaver and Fur Beaver overcoats - 8.00
Cape and Meter overcoats ...,... 7.50
-Youths' Clothing 16 years to men's Sizes,
Good undershirt or drawers.9s
Good knit jackets , .75
Good wool shirts • 1 .
10 1)0
Good cotton socks ' '
Cloth covered folded end collars • • •
.10
And all other goodivin Proporti•-n. - •
EirThe - bigheet : price paid for prime butter at
WEBSTER'S.
•
• C.' IL wEresTER, JR. 62 and 04 Court street.
Sept. 20,1816. 0. Binghamton/ L
WHAT IS TAYLOR'S CELEBRA
TED ELECTRIC OIL ?
It is a medical preparation ; the chemical combina
tion of which is such as to neutralize unnattired pro
perties when applied to man or beaat. •
What is it for ?
For the cure of any kind of. pain.lanieness,or wounds
or for anything requiring an outward application.
Is it as good as otlier . lameuta for those purposes I
" Yes, and better. V -
What guarantee do you give of this ?
If it does not prove so, after using all the medicine,
return the empty, bottle where you got it and get your
motley back.
Who are agents for the vale of this medicine?
All the iirurgiste and dealers in medicine In Montrose
and throughout the country.
July a 6, Mt
A DIittINISTRATOR'S XOTIOB., In
4 - 31. the estate of Thomas R. White, late of Auburn,
Letters et Administration in the said- estate
having •been ted to the undersigned.all persona ow
ing said estate are requested to make bneso.late, Pay
ment, and all - persons having debut against said estate
ire riquesie6 to present them withontdelaY, : , •
- 'Q. R. Wiirrap
--
Oct.
t. 4, 1870. Ow6
INSTITUTES
County. Btolness Directory.!
. sr
Tweelines Intl& Directory, Otio year, SI.LO; each ad
, , • ditioual lice. 60 cents. • •
biONTROS.E.
..
WM - ;HAGRV7OI7T Stater. .Wholesali. .1d 114 tail-
.
:tifoltir,lnAlitindel of 1 lato loafing. elate paint; etc.'; 1
;Hoeg repaired with slate paint. tp order: Also.ffilete
ipaint for sale by the Oatton Ot barter. Motitrnae n r ,.
+. •
tataiiiltS'sTltotrD,', • Ganeral, - Fife and Life Insnr- „
!anCe Agents, also, 'sell . Railroad and Accidental ',.
'Tickets to New :fork and. Philadelphia.. OtEce one' i
1 1 1
oor east of Win. 11 Cooper a CO's bank. . 0
ii'' .H. BOYD a CO. Dealers in Stoves Hardware, n Menai starers of Tin' and Sheet-Loii , ware, nor-',
ner of Main and Turnpike street.
A. S.- Bullard, tlealerin Groceries; Provisions, Book ..1.
Stationery and Yankee Notiontn r at the head of Pub- - A
ills Avenue. • „
WIT. II
. COOPER it - CO., Bankers. Sell Foreign Pas
•aage Tickets. Mid ,- ;Drafts on England, 'lreland,' and
Scotland. • • 11 , 1
CuX, Harness maker and dealer in ail aril;
cies asuall3atept by; the trade, opposite the bank. •
JAMES E. CARMALT, Attornepat.Lavr.' 'Office one'
;door below Tarbell &louse, Public Avenue.
if. ROSENTIiAL; Auctioneer. Cares. Tillman &
Montrose. Pa: • ' - • 1
, , • , -NEW MILFORD. '
BAiINGS BANK, NEW MILFORD: Six per cent.'
interest on all Deposits:- Does general Banking,
• bosineps., 4 . • S.:B. OGASE `di
H. GARRET da SON, • Dealer hi Floar. Feed,' M 414111.
Salt, Lime, Cement, 'Groceries and Proyistops,
'Main Street, oppbsitis the Depot. '
N. F. KIMXIER; Carriage Maker. Pictnre Framer:std.
Undertaker, a few rods from Phinney's Hotel, ,near.
Chttrch,
'OOIIIAT -BEitto.'". L 4 ,
,
- ~
B, P.DORAI4, Merchant:Vallot and daaler :a Ready
-Made Clothipgi pry, Goof% Groertesquld PrQvietotis ' :
t Nikin 13;reet.% . • •
N' IMPORTANT - LOCAL' REFORM 1
aereafferlgoodifiiill he.snld at'
E..,P STA - 41.1V5,
-- Ifr , biontrozzei: . for,L'Asir at laSli'PalV*8 I ill. ..:
keep go. , d goods aiid niake - the,,
prices to buit the closest buvera;' -
‘. ". - rzoun
I hai'e • had seven yea.rd *xperienee - in
.haying and
buy
FLOUR so Tat know\vhA re to kno
414 what : to tmy_ to suit the
clistomers'.o..this
I WILL MAKE , A SPECIAtri or WHITE '
,yi r ßA.r FLOUR • •
and warrant , :every barrel and , Sack to''.
suit, or:refund the money.
: CHEWING TOISALCCO:
. „ ,
I have recently Made arran gements by ;
w t bich I cab ,sell' CHEW th G ToBACCO , by
the poUnd tut cheap (le you'can buy of any
ivholesale :Tobacco House by, the barrel.
I also keep
.Chew-bg TobaCco an 1.0 lb;
l eadd'gs for Whi,..a 1 , will- make special
`prices.
=I keep on . hand - a large Oar: t 4 of SALT
liniik4p - under cover, au . (:1;• it as
low as possible for this iiiarkef.-
Segar,- I Tea: 'Coff,4; Syrup,.Sodp,.Porlf,
&e:, all tst; the niinhie, six Pence
p . rices. • - , • ,
I trust - -receive sufficient patrOn
agie from cash' buyers. to make the-eash
•systencia Respectfully,
=
E. P. STAMP.
Opposite the Rankin& 'House of Wm. H.
Coci.per Co., and
.the Dry Goods Bongo of
I:4ti tten berg, Rosenbaum &
• Montrose, Oct. 11,1576t1.
131:13Et IFLIP I I II ,
Would callattention to his New Stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS !
Now on sale, in new
DLIT (000D2,1).
LADIES! DRESS GOODS, BLACK
AND COLORED ALPACAS,
NEW STYLE OF PRINTS.
SSA WLS, WATER-PROOFS, FLAN
' NELS, BALMORAL, AND HOOP
SKIRTS, VELVETS, HOSIERY,
HEAVY. WOOL GOODS, CARPETS, OIL
CLOTHS, PAPER HANGINGS. BIWA
' LO AND LAP ROBES, FURS, HATS
AND CAPS; BOOTS AND SHOES,
HARDWARE,IRON,NAILS,
STEEL, STOVES AND •
GROCERIES, ETC. •
In great variety, and will be sold on the most
favorable terms, and lowest prices.
H. BURRITT.
New Milford, Maylet, 1875.
MUSIC BOOKS! MUSIC . BOOKS,!
THE ,ENCORE Co ntai n , INGI SCHOOLS.—
By L. 0. Emerson., an excellent Singing
School Course. Contains a tine collection of Psalm
Tunes and Anthems. Beside the above there are near
ly 100 pages filled with Duets, easy part songs and glees
for practice and recreation.
As will be seen, tt ere. are abundant materials of the•-
beat character, for making Singing Classes , interesting,
wide awake and popular.
The Encore is also an excellent book to use in Conr•
ventions, Ada demies„
.Colleges, Choirs, &c. Price A'.
cents, $750 per dozen.
THE SALUTATION ! CHURCH MUSIC.:
BOOK t For 187647. By L. 04 Emerson. Coi l tains.a.,
good collection of secular music. Contains& t orougb:••
Singing School Course, with abundant exercise .
' But the greater part of this new and important mean.
cal work is taken up with Metrical Tuner, Anth.tras.
Sentences, Chants , &e. The whole constitute, a book , .
quite equal to • those already publiehed. • whichaisirek•
caused the name of Mr. Emer -on to be widely known.
as one of the most successitil of modem composers of,
Sacred Music. Price $lBB Per dozen $l2. 1'
.
Any 'book or piece sent, post-paid, for retail
•
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Reston.
sj. 11:Intson & Co.. J. 3. Dltion,ll,o6„-,
711 , Br? i i e l v w4y o . rk. fluccessog i t a Leis . 40.Watft e
17617 5. 1876. t (41w4
A' A. LECTURE TO YOUNG. MM.
Just Published, In a sealed envelope. Price IL
cats.
A mi A teotnre on the Nature, irmtmu,
(4; - "i Radipa cure of Seminal Westing's,' or , I V
,
j matorrhoea, induced. by Belf?Ahnse, la 1 ,
untary Emissions, Impotency, Nervous lie-
Witty. and impediments to Marriage generally ; Cbs
gumption; Epilepsy, and Fits ; Mental and Phyalftl > 4. capacity, &c. —hy ROBERT J. cuLvEnwELL..3I. U.
author of the "Oreen Book," C.
The world-renowned author, in this adreirablp Y.ee
tine, clearly proves from his owls. experience laa• the
awful consequences of Belf-Abuse may be effectually re,
lo t
moved , without medicine, and without dangerous su -
cal oeration's. bougles, instruitsents,rings. or cordi ;
pointing out a mode of cure all once certain amid ,
teal, by which every sufferer, no, matter what his ma.
ditto') may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately as*
radically. ,
prirtda Lecture will pro ve
a boon to thousandil and
thousands.
Sent under seal. in plain envel, to any Udall%
post-rid, on receipt of six a Coots or two pat etampe.,
ss
THE ' CTILVERWEit MEDICAL" CO„
411 % 51 4 ifear TO it ; Post; oBlo446:s t OW '
Ott. II; I .
ewe'
. At' 213* GUM .