Town, County, and Variety: -
--Court commenced on Monday last.
J. R. Raynsford has_,l4 i coal sheds and
*►le house enclosed.
--R. R. Eltebbina- advertises his totil-yar d
this :week. • -
—A. large number of people were in town
dot Saturday.
"
_
—The Balid,of flopeitneets every Saturday
at 8:110 p. the T.
Col.•Telforcl; deputy sheriff t eried the prop
; eny At the sheriff's sale on Frida,flast.
•
E. - T. Purdy ; wagon, manufacturer,
ofierS bargains in , wagons in another column.
Mr.-E. Bacon, has, procured the services
off other biker' ` and -will hereafter furiii'sh
,bread Cia.,4El usual ;
—The exhibit'Of handiwork of the Harford
fltpldiArs' ; cOrphoS,Schopl, at , the Centennial, at
tracts much attention. ,
—Mr. D. D. Searle hid a fine assOrtinent
of wagons placed on exhibition in front of hii
office last Saturday- afternoon.'
--There are now 30 election districts in
this county, instead. of 35 aa formerly. Great
Bend Village Borough is the new one.
The sociable of the S. S. B. A. will be
held at the house of S. H. Sayre on (this) Wed
nesdayreirtning. Allire iniitkid. , -. , . ":- .
—The Centennial managers concluded to
toifinue the; tinosition, eight days longer,'Or
until Saturday of this week, the 18th inst.
—Women's Temperance Prayer Meeting
will be held at the house of. Mrs. Euphiusia
Keeler (this) Wednesday afternpon at 3 o'clock.
j,l
~,..-34T. N. W. rox,constable - 0 Susquehan
' ie . , 'drove hii'hOrse to this place st Monday,
shortly aftef which it was taken sick and soon
died.
—The stock of dry goods in the store o
R. McKenzie, is being sold' at"auction by the .
assignee. Mr. A. H: McCollum. Saleatternotn
and evening.
—The largest engine on the Erie Itailviray
Las been turned out of the Susquehanna Shops.
The driving ‘ - heels are 6 feet 4 inches, and 6
feet 8 inches in diameter. : •
, m any
poor
times are so hard.that a great many
poor men cannot pay their bills here, and have'
been barely able.to spend a few weeks at a five
ficahr-a-day hotel in Philadelphia.
is said • that' during leap year -young
ladies have the right to evercise the pfitileues
or young men ; but we don't see them loafing
ou the street corners or around stores. A
piting Lady is too enrich of agentlema . n . fur
that.
At Unmarried but not young woman in
Ohicago has a father who will not allow her to
change `•1846" to "1855" in the Bible, and she
turns pale with' fright every time her lever pet
near the sacred'volume, as it lies on the parlor
Sable.
—Papers with "patent outsides" have been
declared by courts, both in New Jersey and
Pennsylvania, to, be not proper mediums for
thp: publication of legal advertisements, inns = 7
much as they are not printed "in the county',
theinterest affected by such advertis
ing exists. • ' '
post-office department is at work on
it*eir design fOr a-poital card. It will try to
Up a card,in suCh 'a shape that the wayfar
ing man, though as big - afool as mud, will d
slat from. his custom-of writing the address,
message and,signatiire all on the same tide with
die Stamp, -
Stitt - Benator;as returned
in this senatorial district gives, the - foll Owing
result: • -- .
Hawley's majority in *ap se \ 1,264
Waller's majority in Snag's 795.
Hawley's majority in District...., .. 469
An exchange says the school book fiend
is wide awake this year, and .from all quarters
the cry of protest comes from victimized per
outs in regard to schoo.i hook changes, school
book monopolies. the high price of school
books,and the constantly increasing number of
text books the pupil is required.to purchase.
They neiv ' edifice of St.-John's Church,
Susquehanna, Rev. Father Slattery pastor, is\
rapidly approaehing completion and will he en,
closed before winter 'sets in. It is built with
brick tritnited' with' cUtitones, and standi in a
sightly locatietion . the 'brow of Church Hill.—
The structfire 110E41e in size_ and imposing in
architectural yroportißns '
---A.rtrespondent_ tends this hint :
,One
of the nicest laundriNtwigave me this fragment
of experifisc.q , ,,ip i reference to starching shirts.
She had noticed that the bosoms never blister
if she starches them on the right; side, but if
they are wrong side out when starched they
are apt to do so. She pours her mixed starch
into boiling water, instead of pouring hot wat
er on'the starch, and in that hour never uses
more starch than is pecessary.—.&.
—Axi ingenious trunk has just been invent=
ed for: Centennial traveters and hotel beets.—
When in proper shape it looks ' substantifil
anough.to secure board for a month ; but when
Coldpitp , ftr,fim be•stowed -ry in the poeltet:
of'a litifFOTercOst`and takeii,ew4funzt4icedl .
before It is, rather latein the dayio
be of think use to the tinier class or 2 felloirs
but the latter are as hard,to 'exterminate as pa-,
tst , C4*''
iTiloret)ort of James C. Spencer:„on
aces ruts 011ie receiver of the Erse
"Company for the month of August. bee ~been
rrom this it appears-, that the balance
of dab lii hie Xteceiver's hands on Angtiselst,
18743: Wait $398,765:38. This, with the receipts
dung die month, makelup a total at '52 1 188,-
(115.gi, 41,606,462.72 ware disbursed during
the Month, leaving a balance on hand August
31, of $562,148.22., TheYaggregate: Of pertifi
states of indebtedness issued during the receiv
ershiploots up 0,640210 9f which 12,861,-
V IN S . 44 * , Pag and, 0441F , eiled. There:
are at present , outstanding and tuzpaidsl,lBo,-
Womb .',Oertificates ; 080,000 of them were
ancelled and slBo#lo 'of tbeinjssued during
August; $54:090 were loaned on cOk- 1 41 10.11
" 111 ' . .t4i:i. - :-:.t• •
•
—There are me,n so constructed and con
stituted that the easiest thing they can , do is to
make foots of themselves,
An alarm of lire was sounded yesterday
afternoon, caused by.. the burning of a brush
heap in Hen. W. W. Watswaie garden. The
three tire companies were promptly - 4n hand.
is with great pleasure that E. B. Haw
ley acknowledgei the receipt , of, a . basket of
sweet meats and , a pitcher of rich lemonade,
from Mrs. Turrell, complimentary to
the finiccese. of the, late Senatorial issue.
—Last March Mr.. Wm. Z. Grosbrof .Port
Jervis was batty and most fatally injured
while at work on a bridge on the Jefferion
Branch ot the .Erie' Railway: A ' heavy stick
fell upon him, striking upon the head and fore-,
head, fracturing the'skid!. was picked up
insensible end - remained so a munher'of days.
He was not able to go , to Work rintil last May,
Alf bis faculties have since grativally returi,
eiteeptthe sense of smelling; orWhicblie is to
tally devoid.
Every little while We`naiad; of some one
who has stuck a rusty nail in his foot or. some
other_ part of his-,person,- and lock-jaw him re.
suited therefrom. All such wounds can be
tolled without any fatal result following them.
The remedy is only to ;smoke such wound or
Any wound !or bruine'Ahat is inflamed, with
burning wool Or woolen cloth. Twenty min
utes in thesinoke otwoOl Wilt-take 'the - 'pain
out of the worst
, case of inflamntion, Osips
from onny woUnd. -
—Mr. P. S. Barnes, of Wayne county, one
of the dietrict Senatorial Judges, called upon us
on Monday evening last, and we certainly telt
like giving him a wry warm reception as the
representative . of Wayne county Deinocracy.—
He was cordially, mceived by many of our
liemocratic - friends' and they ad with oue ac
cord proclaimed. Wayne the banner county in
this Congresiional District, Mr. B. holds the
-
responsible position of ` Register and Recorder
of Wayne county, which shows the ebtimation
placed upon him at home.
-----A-tramp called one ''day week before last
at.the house 01 . Lyman H. Hebberd, near Ho
flier, N. Y., and asked Tor refreshments. He
was plentifully supplied but went' away grum
bling. He then called at the house‘ of-- Mr.
Goodell near by, where he got some matches,
when he went to the barn of Mr. HebberdAnd
set it on fire. Pursuit was immalately began
and after following him - in the woods for sever
al hours, he was finally_ caught and lodged in
jail.. He gave the name of B. P. Hays.---Bing
hanston Lau*.
Our "Court House Ring" friends (?) will
denounce ex-Senator Fitch w_nle than ever
when they come to know that the senatorial
district which be constructed while in the Sen -
ate, for the !Nue& (as they saysnf
,his relative!"
in Wayne, squarely. Democratic on ii`stric t
party vote. The returns disclose this fact,-tinit
Hayes . has only 878 majority in this county,there
being 60 'votes for Cooper, Smith and others.
While
_Tilden his 920 majority over Hayesii
Wayne county. This seems to be a very pain
ful piece of information , to those who are
promised a senatorial sugar'pluai hereafter.
—An exchange suggests that thee - Skins of
fruit,. especially grapes, are often swallowed
with the vague
..notion that they prevent any
bad\ effects from eating fruit. No error can be
more fatally absurd. Cases have occurred
where such practices haveteen the cause of
death, and that of the most excruciating na
ture. The skins of fruit contain tic, nourishing
quisilfleations, but are one of the most indiges
tible stibatances toat can be swallpmed. - They .
pass the stomach without ;any chathough
they cause excessive irritation, and frequently
inflammation of the bowels. • •
--A. `rftpeetable looking woman Went Into,
Mr. James - Thatcher's store on Market street .
Newark; on Saturday a week, and requested
him to give her a check tor, $l5 as she wanted
to send it a way in a letter, and did not like to
send notes. Mr. /T. gave her the cheek,,receiv
ing the money for the same. Shortly after he
had occasion .to go to the bank when he saw a
check of his for $ll5 presented for payment by
a lad. He at once, identified it as the one he
had given to the woman, but raised just $lOO.
The boy was questioned and said. a woman
gave, it to him and ehe was waiting down
stairs. On searching for her she'couid not be
found. '
,
,The \ School Board of the - Borough of
rreemansburg got into a dead lock several
Months since on the question of a teacher for
their high school- 7 -am hoard being equally di
vided between 'two applicants—in consequence
the Bohol remained closed. Under the act of
aseemblb i wttich contains a remedy Am-cases of
this kind; the 'citizens of that Boiaugb, last
it - epl.ppOttorkel the .court to come,tp,their re 7
liet.', o:. Atter hearing their coinplaint:: Judge
0:4 :tieplar4,..the seats ot . the .61d•ioard
dant and appointed in their place' - John' B.
eeehr; Samuel Lynn, Benjiirnin F. Ritter, Levi
greeMan, who are to iiikehirge* the duties of
ocbo9.l,,Dixect9rs„ of said Borough until iheir
exteeetisors are elected' fn Peiwifort
is the first case of the- kmd :that has ever been
brought to the notice 4i/t.thc court.—Easton Sen
.
1 -During the' past week we haveheen e
joyisg the pleaSures of that peculiar autumnal
weather which Ewe call Indian Sumner. It is
a sloirt period , Aof balmy air sandwiched be,
tween the first frosts,of the Fall and the sharp
blistinf coming winter:- Never has the sea
son maintained its ancient-reputation more
gluribusly than the :preient. beautiful
azure sky, the balmy air, the Soft'haze that lin
geps about the horizon and the,delightfnimoon
light that we have enjoyed fora week Past not
only makes earth ldvely . but furnishes material
for the imagination of poets to, work upon
their efforts to peer beyond‘the Multi of thinks ! '
The Indian Summer is a delightful_ time in
$ 1111 4 ,00 1 4 4 ,7? ant! Aka/Hite/Sr it i, 1 1,. 1 ;',./ 1 0(11 . 0/41):
'° ,l l4 ;l bthh-tbera-440i ,' . :1 46 19t".:., , V* Oarijr-.froit'
Pavia checked mallia,:ind open kir exercise ui
invitin g . 9tober and June arc the two beak
lest and ;mitt dilighttutsionths
iraii
Tll
----The wise prophet Is beginning to pre
diet that the com ing winter will be an unpreoe
dentedly cold
,one. Of course prophet
knows whereof he speaks: He predicted the
Mite thing last winter, and the makaity of us
can: imember that that Season was uneommon
ly warm.' False weather prophets deserve a
more serious punishmant than they often get.
--It is reported that the Attorney General
has just made a decision that will interest a
largn'numbCF,of people. He bas deCided that
gold and , silver watches worn win persons are
to be considered as wearing apparel and not
subject to taxation. The boards of controle
and review are instructed to strike . out this
Item trona the returns of property' made , by ihe j
Oieisorit'
Legislature,passed s law' giving ,
•thetOmmissionets of each' county iu theCom
monweSlth the power to , ` fii the cianpensation
. for light, rent and fuel, for election •purPaies,` in
:each and every iowrishin, bereiigh, ward and
:election district in the state. . geretofore.the
COuttiOnaattotifor the purpose abovementitmed,
'differe4 tO a'great extent, and the Commission
ers were required to pay` whateier sum the,
'eleetion officers airieed upon: , • •
..1
? 7 ,44!e?tchin g e says: :,man killed another
tnan's dog. The son nt the man 'whose dog
was kihed therefore proceeded to whip the man
who killed thp.dog of" the man, he ,yras the son
- of. The
.111a11, who was the son of they man
,whiise,dog was killed was arrested by the . Man
who - Was' assaulted' by the stilt ofihe man
whose dog the man 'assaulted and'
Froth all or Which it may be . inferred that it is
,exceedingly dankerous to-kill ' another man's
An exchange sagely. remarks : We ob.
serve,thr4 the greediest, man atter a newspaper
is the one who is too mean to subscribe.,, He is
always waiting for the:latest patier, and it' is
not two Minutes. on the owner's premises till
the non-subscriber 'pounces upon it and never
lets up till the last "line is read, and then p er
haps casts it c iside with-the remark that he
could make , a better, paper himself.
,•He can be
called the "newspaper fiend" , and.there are . nth-'
era like unto him. One of these hi* the chap
who steal newspapers from door steps, front
yards and other
‘ ,eligible, 10 - cations, and yet in
other is 'the , teilow.•who- subscribes 'for a paper
and refuses La pay for it.• All such will surely
reap their reward—and it won't be an icy one
elderly and respectful gentleman from '
this place returned home from the Centennial
minus his teeth. Sitting down on asofa at lib
boarding-place, seeking for "rest and refresh
ment," be took his artificial teeth, laid them on
the' sofa, leaned back, and indulged in" sweet
sleep. The keeper of the boarding-howiii came
along, saw the situation; placed the teeth in an
overcoat near by, which he supposed beionged
to the sleeper, and kindly covered that indi
vidual with the overcoat to prevent him from
taking cold. Boon thereafter the gentleman
owning the overcoat came that way, took the
garment and Worn it away, and 'with it wen t
the- teeth. Our toothless friend awoke, an d
was "down in the mouth" when he discovered'
the true situation of affairs. .Not being able
to grapplelonger with ~ t he tottglt breakfast at
Philadelphia boarding - iouses,hereturned horn
to have his jaw repaired.—Er.
• accurate list oi the new Senate,
mnitared -with the old • list of rriembers, `by
which the various*gains'and losses can bia seen•
skowtthat'several'Alistricts have been • holism.,
ally eccentric for a Presidental year. Brother -
.Hawley of the MontroSe DEMOCUAT, comes in
from the: Repttblican district of Susquehanna
and Wayne,:and,gajor Pertig_ will:'vote Dem
ocratic for Republican 4.lrawford. Luzerne ,
with her more thrui three thousand Tilden ma
jority,
haft chosen two *Publican Senators,
and John Lemon=. ; comes in frimi Democratic .
Blair anti CambAs. with 'his usual sweeping
voce. Bradford has recovered herself from the
DeMocratic accident of Rrockwell, and Mont
gomery haareturned to her Denaocmtic faith
in electing a Senator. Dill mantains his long
accustomed supremacy in. the Republican dis
trict of Union, Snyder and Northumber:and;
and the Franklin and Huntingdon district has
rotated back to its old Republican moorings .
The net Republican gain is one, giving them
30 to 20 Democrats, instead of 29 to , 21. We
do not print a list of the members of 'the
House; because it is Impossible to give it cor
rectly Until the full official returns; are received.
Enough Is known, however, to 11X the Repnb
Bean majority 'at - not-leis than - '2oiind it may
be mere; making the Republican
_majority
,On
joint halkit 'at 'leak 30.•—Plir2 ; a 4.668. '
PREPARE ; FOB„ poT 4 TO Spas,--In time of
peace prepareiot Before the time comes
for planting potatoca _have everything ready
for:the I*( n- - C -
, Early planting will prove 'no defense. The
-bugs at,the West,,,,ntpreq from thasoll as ran •
as thifrost is out'and ififtY isi3 teen Patten OE:
watching for the young shoots and even. going
-beneath the surface to 'meet them. A corres
pondent 7 o> to anAnifir: l ,goitleMen.
Slicing
. potatoes, sprinkling,them with; Paris
green and placing them in the'fields when the,
eltoo!s Are, just,hreakiag ground. :'This will de
stroy nearly all the beetles before , they can lay
any eggs. -
Tile farmer may then rest contented until the
first crop of larVte is half grown, when a table
spoonful of Paris green should be mixed with
eight Or ten quarts of water,aud kept well stir.
red with a broom brush, and. sprinkled over
every hall. This is all that iarequired,and
be found far more lasting anil efficient than any
application . of poison mixed with plaster. This
soon falls or blows off, but the other seems to
penetrate the pores, and Un remain- quite a
length of time, killing ' hoth bugs aLd larveSO
completely that the correspondent says that
,he
has sometime+) crossed a .potato field without
being able to find alinglo survivor; He thinks
two applications will generally - suffice for a
crop of Early, Rose, and if judiciously appllcd,.
the potato : 4m coftse to-be" . terror. : t3llced:
potatoes sprlnitied-' - with potion shOuld be used
.
after the 'vines ir4idead to finish. up
,t4e.list
the irantrors. v,
EMIR
That we are proud of the result of Tuesday,
the seventh instant;lt would be the purest lithe
modesty to deny. - ,A By the Returns elsewhere
the following,: faetaitappear in Susquehanna
County :
Hayes' majority. - 938
__• *0 41. • • *;- • •- • -
Overton's majority— .. ... . 853
Waller's majority, . „.. , ... 795
Larrabee's majority': . .. .
. 923
Simrell'S majority. 895
Meeker's majoritY.i. - • • .. 913
These majorities are. , given*by It;vote
,in this
county which is ,1,000 and :mon: larger than
any .votc ever, polled iu Susquehanna county.
The highest vote the Democrats . ever .polled
since they have,been in the minority; vial 8'493
for Charles H..HuclEalew, in 1872. At the last.,
. .
election they polled 8,883 ,and the Republicans :
sho‘ing .the unexpected' vote in
the county of 8,708. This allows that the coun--
'4 must have ,largely 'lncreased in population
or l in voters.. . Upon the above vcite,
° *r. .9°9T 1 tY. 8 4 4 : 11 0; Liam! cOataiwabout 4fi,000 in
iiithjtauts. In the horough of Montrose 404
votes, .were polled, which,, on. the same ":basis:
would give US a population of 2,000.;
*Airsit ,CouN,Tl:,mccirioft.l-The
are the Democratic majorities in Wayne County :-
=
TiO en• " r 4 0 0,4 111 . 1:••••••• 920
~;,1,264
Howe B7B
*rr•••• •• • - • . • 885
r i.*eitLit ' Accmstat 4 .on Saturday
,after
tiodn last Peter itteetd,'#e engineer cll9ne of
the IX L. •41t - W. - scam'titans, 'diet'wi'th a , shock.
big fate in ;the vicinity' of 'Oakland, on the
`southern division. He : was, standing on the
foot-board at the. side of the : engine , fixing the
,safety valve, While the, train was running at a
speed of abOut . fonrteen an,hour, and was
hurteil.with fear/ill:three to the ground. His,
abdomen struck 'agaidst, , the rocks, causing his,
vitals to protrude, and producing. a ghastly
'spectacle. 'A sinbilar :fea t ure in connection
with the affair was the fact that his Natch Ivo;
feund closed in his' tiocket, while the works :
were tore out and scattered along the road. 7—
Macord;Wai - conveYed in a senseless condi
tion't6 8;1.1) adsbuit*Where he lingered a,short
time until death relieved him ofhis sufferinm_
remains were brought to hfa latehome in
:Hyde Park. He 'Was 41 yeara of age and leaves
a wife and three little ones to mourn his timely
end. His?' renfains were taken,tO catawissa on
Tuesday for intergent . .--Birig - hamton Leader.
TIM DOkATION SEMI:IN.—The donation par
ty 'Season is opening rather early talk' year,.says
the Surlipiton Hatokeye, and the' ministers are
wishing they bad put off theiicentennial holi
days. the other' night they had a donation
party at minister's out on North Hill. They
brought him' two dollank worth of beans, four
dollars' Worth of Wood, and Ovit dollars' worth
of potathes, and ate up five dollars' worth of
cake, one dollar's worth of cream, one dollnes
worth of apples, 'two dollars' worth of nuts,
broke seven doliars' worth Of furniture and
knick-knacks, ruined a sixty dollar carpet by
breaking a knit) on it, and finally went away
and left the gate 'open, and a forty-five doliar
cOw got d ont and hasn't been seen , nor heard of
since. The next day the sufferer went around :
and rallied the clergymen *of the city, and they
formed an "anti-donation society league." *
Rasronsrmirri oir RELATIVES.-.ltere -is a.
fact not)generally known : An act of. the Leg
islature Of Pennsylvania, passed June 13, 1876,
says: I .:, , I. - ,- ;
"The father and grandfather, and the. 62other
and gra dmother, and the children and grand
rli
childre , of every:poor person - unable to work,
shall 'at i l their own charge, being of sufficient
'ability, relieve and , maintain such poor person
at, such ? rate as the Quarter Sessions of the'
county;, , where such - poor person resides shall
order n d direct." l
This, , it, will be seen; makes children and
grandcifildren ,responsible for the support of
their prenta and grandparents, if the latter are
unable I to. maintain themselves; while it also '
makes Parents and grandparents _liable for the
support of their children and grandchildren, in
case the latter: are destitute and unable to work
for a 11- mg.
THE END ore,;ritg 'Exposrrrort.—The Centen
nial Exi)esition came to' an end on Friday last
The universal jubileit over the establishment of
a great repubfie is brought to -, a
close amid the
rage and, riot' of a 'political 'element which
threatenslo ; make' its 'retirement from power
the occasion ' ter ( lhe -- oierthrd* of the tree in
ititutkitis founded-by the patriots Of 1.770. -
While federal bitYonets threaten' the'descend
ants er Hayne'and 'Hampton, ?Nittilon and Sam .
ter, the President f the - 1/ nited State,s!partici-,'
pates in the: CelebratiOn' or the - triumph of the
political ideag'itit 'forth In that declaration
whichassertedita brie Of the Cansis of the re:e
olittiolt that ' l theOng or - Ciieat' Britian" Lad
"kept attiong'l , us , in times ' of` peaee, standing
artnies ivithont,theconSent of our tegiSlatnrea,) l :
'ren4r - tlitt Military inde.:,
pendent Of'and'superior the civil tioWer.''
Intelligent - EhrOpeans must regard' our
pub7anism •a`.. 'Satire on free government
when they behold . ' the people of certain states
dragged at the of an hro
imperial dictatOr; w
by a Wave of his ' babd nullifies their will and. ]
destroys their liberties. Instead of Making the
e.elebkation of the centennial year of the 'icpuh
lie an event which would prove to the : wo rld
. ,
the o funification, all the - people and , the . equali- .
ty ofi ail the states ; the besotted leaders of the
Rcpubitcan pariy, chief of whom is, the Presi
dent jot the 'United States, have taken pal to
convMee foreigners . .now sCtioalning this
countiy: that. Repubtican government is a fail-.
ore, bat the people are diyided ;Into
camps and . that certain states are iot cuTgqual
with the remainder." ,
It
1i . 6 1 sad - thought that the caPievifilvi,
gwonmenfshOulti
g oO j i bl9i! OakzcfigY v F4 tt"
v ilAW , Fia 1 4 0 1 4 fo r, - Or
the' piitail*P 4 o l9 4 : f t
.A 4 A ( *l'f f 4)4?
the prong* hi) ire' it*
ArTER:THE BATTLE.
21111corzi:t-ritism e .
CASH CAPITAL $lOO,lOO,
SURPLUS FUND, 109,000.
rtELIIACC:OI7.IO2:I •
To they new and. commodipue Bank liulldiag of
Public Avenue.
Transacts the 'business of
DinnenaNTS, r.anniErts,
And Others.
• "CORILIMPONDEBTS." ' •
New. ;York, E;irat Natienal Bank LiatilitdelpbW Phil&
' ' delphia National Bank,
Paisazzli
N. L. LICNNEIN, Casuisn:
Montrose r Mircti it:1816.
. •
p,EGISTER'S NOTICE:,Putic - .No
.L tide hi; hereby given petstmi - ecincerned in
thefollowing estates, to wit :. •
Estate of Robert 'Retort:nick. lite of Middletown.dec'd
Patrick McCormick and James. Curley. executors.
'Rotate of James Hartley. late'of Lenox, decd, James
P. Hartley, administrator, D. B. N. ,
Estate of Anson W. Pickett, late of Rnsh„ dee'd, Sarah
Pickett and David D. Benrett.adm's. •
That the accountants have settled their account. In
the - Register's Office In and
,fori the County of Susque
hanna, and that the same:wilt be • presented to-tbe
Judges of• the Orphan? Court on Thursday, the Sad day
of November 1876, for contirtnat!on and allowance.
F..BRARDOLRY, Register.
. Register's Office, Montrose Oct, 18 , 1876, .
FOR 1876. '
JOB PRINTING
-,A..SPECIAITYI
With our four presses, a large assortment of
plain and fancy job` type, hciders;inks, papers,
cards, etc.; and experienced workmen, we are
preparedto do. • • ,
• •• • •
• All Kinds of Job. Work
at. the 'LOWEST PRICES. Prbmptly upon
receipt, of order, (by mail or otherwise,)
we can furnish
Wedding Invitations,
Envelopes, Bill Heads, Statements, Note Heads,
Box Labels, Show Cards, Admission Tick
ets, Hall Tickets, Law BlinkS, Auction
Bills, Large Posters, Small Posters,
Bottle Labels, Calling Cards,'Address
Cards, Business Cards, Invitation Cards,
Pamphlets, Business 'Circulars, Wrappers,Taga,
• DancinaProgi:ammes, • •
. :
itlfc„ etc.
HAWLEY & CAUSER,
Democrat Oflice.
May . lo.
CRZF A , I pRUITS 'AND VEGETA-
THE HEAD OF NAVIGATION.
. ,
PEACHES, ORANGES, LEMONS,
._PEARS, PINE APPLES, PLUMS,
QUINCES, ONIONS, TOMA
TOES, APPLES; CAB
BAGES, BANANAS;
• °ANTELOPES;
GRAPES,
SWEET POTATOES ; WHOR'i'LE
BERRIES,' &v.,
all at bottom prices, by
Montrose. Aug. 16. 187&
TI;TNICHA,\TOCK
.IMA!3BLE'... - .YV' ORKS.
4V7RN,S::...Sv. NVIIITE,
Manufacturers of and Dealers In 7
TA.LIAN & AMERIcA.N MARBLE,
MARBLE A..3W SLATE ,NIANTLBS.
- . .1 •
SCQTCII & GRANITE,.
•- , A Specialty. • , .
Or Cemetery Lots Pailosed•Or
P.C.. 1117 0 1 INS, - ;
TankhannoelLPa. Jan. 19. 1876
CORRECT EON:1
.Runior has it that bitvinLo been elected County Trees
nrer for the ensuing three years: ram todlitontinue my
Insurance buitnes. Said HUMOR is •UNTRUE, and
without foundation, and while `thanking you for kind
ness, and 6.ppreciation of good Insurance in the past, I
ask a' continuance'of 'yourpatronacte. promising that all
business entrusAill to me shall be iirously attended to.
My ComPanies are all sound and reliab le, as all can tes
tifyi who have . met with losses during the past ten years
at my Agency. Readthe List •1 1: - i , . • • - •• • -
North British and Mercantile, caintal, , , , 11 10 , 0 00,0 06
Queens of Louden, ' - • ' ' 2,000,000
Old Franklin, Philadelphia, Aliretk,„ ' 8,600.000
Old ContinentalM Y,, ", , scar 8 000.000
3,000.000
• Oki Pigent aof Hartford, • ''. t•'•;.. "- . • '' 2.000,W0
Old Hanover, N. Y., ** " ,
'Old Farmers, York, .6
~ 1 1.0600.000
00,000
I also ropreecut•tho , ivelt York. Mutual Lire Ins ranee
of 'over 80_ years Minding: arid assets over 5 8 0 , 00 0,300.
Also, the, asonic Mutual Beuedt' Association br Penn
sylvania. „ t '
illirllet an 'Aechlecital Policy covering all accidents,
in the Hartford Accident kw: Co. • Policies wriMu
from ono day to one year. Only
.25 centa,for a 0,000
Policy. Meese call or send word; When you take a trig
.Very respectfully. •
Montrose. Pa.. Jan .19 1876. ttWRY C. ,
TYIER.
/
AssIOTEEsx SALE,
. 118 TA:BAIDGEWA.TER TO IVNBHIP..
The assignees of Apollo. StOne will offer st,ptiblic
sale on the premises. in Bridgewater Township. to the
higLest and best bidders, on •
Wednesday, November 15, X 876,
at 10 o'cltiek a. m., the following property, to wit :
,
I span horses, 1 mare, o Om en, 5 dives, - 1 sow. 1 nig,
I thil blood Berkshire ,boar,ls hens, 2 set aouble
harness, I single harness, 2 lumber !vegans, I
market wagon.. 9 buggiets;•l Ileigh, I cutter,
1 two horse cultlyestor,,2plows, I dolittle
butterfly harrow, *boat 200 bushels
cons ut AtiC/4*/ tope llll.l,lo ' l .
r " bushels' buckwheat, a quart
• • ' tity of corn etalltsgahool
100 bushels oats,road • '
•scraperi • flog pOwer, and 'other things' too numerous to
11111 148=42.4‘tesit. cash dowp • over IPS, itl4, Months
sretilt With:interest and attr:socUrity
KIES RlThpiXl4,
A o sWow. Et. Assignees.
_~~~~~
Such as
A. N. BULLARD.
--o--_
Gro. WAITS