•
AtTangementof Male.
VIA RAILROAD:
Arrives. Deposes
Tunkbanuock, (Dally,) . . .. 700 p ra 12151 n
VIA STAGES: 1
Montrose Depot,(Daily,)....— .... )000p
Now Milfoto,(Daily,) I .oooa
/a 18t m
........... ....... 945 a in 100(p m _
Briendsv Me, (tri weekly,) 600 p in 80$ ato
Oonklin Station,(tri 700 a El 7Of am
s3inghamton,via S. Lairem ri wee l kly).„ . GOO p 70$ pm
Neshopp en 4trl weekly,) 1000 a m '3o)p m
The Igesv York, - (tio•Montrose' Depot,)New
runkhannock,aud Wyalusing are daily.
The Co nklin,Station mat! ruusTuesdays, 'rhurs l ays,
and Saturdays.,
The Binghamton mail, (via Silver Lake,) runs 'lnes-
Jays:Thursdays, and Saturdays. - • • r.
Friendaville mail runs Tuesdays,Thursdayu,an Sat
nrdays. , -
The Mbahoppen mall runs Stondays,Wednesdayfi, and
Fridays.
AiMITIONAL
A Stage leaveedaily for Montrope Depot at 1 .ia.,arid
returne at 6 p.m
A Stage leaves daily for New Milford at7SO a. m.
and returne at 3 80p.m.
B. C. FORDRAIi. PAL
Montroie Railway Time Table.
errangment of Trains. To take effect on Monday,
April 17, 1876.
Down Trains. . •
Up Trains
BOUTHWARD. NORTHWARD
P.M. A. X. P. M.
545 10.15..... ....Montrose ..... ......9,00 4.52
555 • 1025 - Allen's.... .....845 545
558 1028. • .....Cool's 841), 448
605 1039 Ranters _855 444
608'IOW „Woodbourne - 830 440
612 1040.::..:.'..... ..... ..9 25 436
617 1047 ........Tyler's —Bl5 428
625 1057. 5pringvi11e.........;605420'
630 1105• Lynn 155 412
645 11 18 . • Avery's. 745 405
658 ...... ....Lemon 735 400 -
705 1135 L0beck........ .. - .7 25 845 r
715 1145 Marcy's.. 715 887
720 1300 Tunkhanno ck 7 00. 3
Trnius will run on Lehigh Valley time as kept in the
Offite - of P. & N. Y. RR at Tunkhahnock.
All trains connect at Tankhannock with P. & N Y.,
R. R.going north and south.
JAMES. 1. BL&IISLER, c'res't.
Mauch Chunk. April 17.1876. • '
List of New. Advertisements.
New Music Books.
Assignee'sNotic..e—estate of Wm Graves.
Assignee's Notice—estate of Jacob Bre t tzmain.
Assignee's Notice—estate of N. W. Eastman.
Closing out s*-11. & W. T. Diekerman.
. BCSINESS LOUIS.
Holiday. Goods—F. H. Stevens.
Children's Books—F. H. Stevens.
Dr. Butterfield's Notice
Donation for Rev. M. E. Bramball.
Donation for Rey. Luther Wolcott.
THE DAY YOU WERE BORN.—Here is an infal
ible method of discovering the day of the
week on which a given day of the month any
number of years previous occurred. To the
number representing your age at your
- next
birthday, add one fourth for leap years ; 'this
amount divided by seyen, and the remainder
counted back
,from the day of the week on
which you were born. For instance, on yotir
next birthday you willbe 24 years old, this di-
Tided by 4, and the quotient 6,added to 24 gives
30, the amount, which , divided by 7, the num
ber of days in a_ week,give 4 weeks and the
remainder of 2 days. Now, if your birthday
3n 1876 comes on Monday,count,back two (hip
and You have the day , on Which . you were born.'
KEYSTONE ' ACADE3rY.—The fall 'terra of
school at the Keystone Academy will close
with Prize Declamations, Tuesday. . evening,
Nov. 28th.' Rev. W. C. Tilden, of
,Montrose,
will deliver an addzess Monday evening. The
examinations will commence Friday Nov. 24th,
and continue' Monday and Tuesday. It has
been decided to charge an
.admission fee of 25
cents for the Prize D.eclamations,Tuesday - even
ing ; the proceeds to be invested? in books for
the library containing suitable selections for
declamations:
. That about one- fourth of the school this
term consists of students from Susq's county,
must be an encouraging tact to those of
your citizens who are interested in educational
Matters. Thinking that perhaps it will be
read with interest at least' by a portion of your
readers, I append below the namesof the stu
dents who .are here from the different parts of
Susq'a county : '
Jackson; Manlius W. Cargill,' Edward W.
Lamb and Frank W: Miler ; Clifford, Emma
Hobbs, Sarah Miller, Josie Riyenburg and Pe
ter S. White ; Dundaff, Milton W. Lowry ;
Glenwood, Cordean F. Sheridan ; Lenox, John
J. Manning •;' Harfold, Mason F. Tingley ;
Ararat, Gustie E. ,Wallace ; Friendsville Char
lotte A. Stone ; Montrose, . Charles Denison
South Auburn,' Solomon G. Dunmore; Brook!,
lyn, Harry H. Craver; Lathrop, Amos G. Bail
ley ; Hopbottom,Ernest A.-Bell,KattieDough
erty, J. Towson Lean,.Jameall. Raub, George
A. Sweet, Wm. B. Tiffany, Oren L. Utley and
Monroe W. Whitney. • COM.
TEE CHOPS OF 176.—The October digest of
the crop reptirts of the country has just been
issned by the Commissioner of Agriculture.—
From it we compile the following interest in
relation to the crops of the past Liaison
The returns irom the wheat producing States
show, that the.yield of that cereal for the sea
son, is -245,0000k0 'bushels, a decrease of one
- The tignrei may he - modified by theNo-
Tember returns, when the results of threshing
are more fully known, The i Middle States in
creased their product 2 per cent., while eery
other Wheat grDWing `section fell off.
The rye crop. is 4 per cent. less than that of
1875, the Middle States, which produce one
third of the entire crop of the country,showing
a deerease of 5 per cent.
The oat crop shows . - a birge falling off, - ac
cording to the reports now in, the &Crease be
ing 23 per cent. Evert section of the union is
deficient, Pennsylvania, however, showing a
yield equal to that of 1875. Rust, dronbt, se
vere storms, grasshoppers, ite., caused the de
crease in this crop.. •
Buckwheat was a very short crop this year,
but no tigures as to the product are given.
The corn crop is not quite an average one.—
Pennsylvania, owing to the drought in some
sections, rain in others, and the grub in others,
falls oft 8 percent. in her yield of corn this yei.r.
Potatoes, while average in yield in some
States are, generally speaking, much below the
average. The Drop in Pennsylvania was small
er than known for years, consequent upon the
song drought, California is the . only State that
shows a higher yield than the average, the crop
incrosingi per , eat. over Oat of 1875. The
average price of potatoes was 20 cents per
bushel iu 1875, irtnle this year it as 75 cents.
Cotton and toliwfrehew sva lIICTSge
COURT PROUREDINGs.--,,Nov. Terw, 1876.- 7
Court called Monday, :Nov. 13th. Hon. F. B.
Streeter: presiding, Associates, Hon. J. 11. Cook,
and Hon. J. W. Chapman. The Grand Jury
was organized by the appointment of Moses
Caldwell of Brooklyn Foreman. -
G W Rees vs Clark C Steer: Rule absolute
t(i . open judgment.
Dimon Durgy vs John T IEI4 and L B
Rule to sliow cause why judgmont should
net be opened.
A Lewis vs A J Baldwin. Rule to show
cause why juigment shoula not be opened.'
M B Reline vs• Peter Thann and A Hobbs.--
Rule to open.judgment. • -
Cornelia Arnold vs , Abel Arnold. • Subncenk
amended.
Com'th vs Edward Carlisle. @felling liquor
unlawfully. Defendent entered ball ft 200.
Com'th vs Milly 'Chichester. Court order
defendent's property sold. ' • -
Com'th vs Beni Nallor. Assault and Battery.
Elmira Nailor, lais wife, jirosecutor. yerdict
of Jug, not guilty. Defendent to pay twci
,thirds of the cost and prosecutor to pay one
third.
Com'th vs Jane B Tenney. Indictnient Lar
ceny and Receiving Stolen Goods. Bail enter
'ed in the: sum of $2OO.
Com'th vs James Hill and Matilda Hill. In
dictment keeping Disorderly House. True
-bill found against Matilda Hill and not against
James. Hill. Verdict of Jury,
R. B. Miller by ,her next Friend, C R Bai ley,
vs Fred P Miller. Moses Caldwell amiointed
commissioner to take depositions.
Com'th vs Elmira Nailor. Felonious attempt
and Assault and Battery. /Toile Plosegui en
tered.
Com'th i vs Lorenzo Brown and Peter-Nolan.
Ihdictment Cruelty to Animals. - Pros, James
V Millar& Verdict not guilty. Prosecutor to
pay costs.
.Com'th vs. Miles. Davis, Christopher Halpin
Thos Welch and:Timothy Welch. Indictthent'
Assault ana Battcry. Win Birdsall prosecutor;
Verdict, Miles Davis guilty, and other defend
ents not gu i lty.• Davis sentenced to pay $2O
fine and costs..
Com'th vs John W Gow. Two Indictments,
Selling - Liquor-unlawfully. True bill.
COm'th vs Michael Maloney. Indictment.
Arson.. Silas Hartley, Pros Bill ignored.—
Prosecutor to pay costs.
Cnm'th vs James Donnelly. Indictment,
Aasattlt and 'Battery with intent to commit
rape. Mattba Smith prosecutor. Bill ignored.
Prosecutor to' pay costs..
Com'th vs. qarrison H. Dougherty. Indict
ment Larceny,,and Receiving Stolen Goods.--
Abram , Kessey,
_prosecutor. • Bill. ignored.
Y.S.' David L Stevens. Indictment;
Feloniously pointing a pistol. Charles R
er prosecutor. Bill ignored.
Com!th vs Zebulon T Marcey.. Indictment;
Burning a Barn. Humphrey Marcey prosecu
tor. Verdict,-not guilty on ground of insanity
at the time. County to pay costs. Court order
defendent into close. custody in county jail on
tit-farther order from the Court. •
Com'th vs Jason Dickermin,.Win T Dicker=
man, Geo Pickerman., and Enrich Smith. - Ed-
Ward ~ W hitlock, prosecutor. Bill ignored:—
Prosecutor to pay. costs.
Coneth vs Lewis Van Orsdale. IndiCtment,
Robbery. James FlOrence, prosecutor. True
bill fotinci.,. Case.coutinued.
Com'th vs Frank Bond, alias Frank Barriger.
John Shipley, prosecutor. nue bill found.
Com'th vs James Quern and others. Indict
ment, willfully taking and carrying away fruit.
Wm Proggin, prosecutor. Bill ignored.. Pros.
to pay costs. .
Corn'th ye- Wm Cruser (colored.) Bill igior
ed. ' : - '
Com'th vs . John Maine, John Donohue, John
Murray and - Mathew Kernan. Indictment,
Assault and Battery. Patrick Marley, prosecu
tor. True bill found. Entered , bail $lOO.
Com'th ys Laura Thomas. Indictment, Ai
sault and Battery. Eliza Van Duzen, Prosecu-
tor._ Bill ignored. County pay costs..
Cora' th ys Charles Lee and Lucius Lee. In
dictment,Larceny and. Receiving Stolen Goods.
D R Hemmingway, prosecutor. Bill ignored.
COm'th vs Benj Gregory. Indictment, As
sault and Battery. Chas T Burns, prosequtor.
Bill ignored. Prosecutor to pay costs.
Com'th s Benj Gregory. - Indictment, Tip
pling Rouse. C' P Barney, pros, Bill ignored.
Prosecutor to pay costs.
Com'tb vs Charles • Wilkinson. , Indictment,
Assault and Battery. David Lee, pros. Bill
ignored. Prosecutor pay costs.
Com'th vs 'Joseph Zeigler. Indictment, Lar
ceny, and Receiiing Stolen Goods. Gustavus
Stickley, pros. Bill ignOred.
Com'th vs Wm Cole, Frederick Mowry,John
Mowry and sGeo White. Indictment,Maiiciou s
Mischief. • Thos C Davis, pros. Tiue bili found.
Bail entered- $2OO.
Com'th Thos O'Doud, Lewis, B
and Thos 4YDotid Jr. Indictment, Wilfull
Trespass and Conspiracy, True bill. Bail en :
tered for $2OO.
Order to view and report upon county bridge
in Choconut township; continued.
1
W W Sitwell vs Julia H Haywood. Bute
granted to open , judgment and, proceedings
stayed.
T J Sherwood vs Henry Smarm. Case of
Ejectment: . Verdict for defendent. Rule grant
ed to show cause why a new trial should not be
granted. ,
Com'th- vs Benj Nailor. Case of desertion:—
El:Wird Nailer, pros: Case continued to Mon:
day. next, Noy. 27th. . _
NannY Kitchen, by her next friend Egbett
Stirk,vs Jehidl" Kitchen. Subpcena in DivorCe
I granted.
Court appoint C F Pickering Constable of
the township of Thomson';-to fiii vacancy taus-,
ed by the death of Chas Wricchter.:
-Erie Railway Company vs . Thos. Cinavan.—
Court grant order restraining defendent from
byilding a wall on the•weaterly side of an hind
called Long Island. f'
' /11 ' , the calve of Coneth vs ilia
Joieph - Kiliner, James Sinner, and boVitt
THE.: 7 DEMOCILiT,...NO.** - ,.. 7 :''W4;.',1:576.
. -
. 1
Khmer ; Com'th vs Judson Very ; Com'th vs
Orwell - Phillips, all the defendents have their
bail' forfeited to be remitted on payment of
coats.
F I Lott appointed auditor in the estate of
Charles Powers, Lunatic. . .
Court grant review in the matter of a road
In the township of Dimock, running westerly
from H C Conklin's, near the School house to
the bridge near Philip. Domes, - and appoint
Benj Park, Herace Spofford and John Young
viewers, with power to vaelite.. • ;
A Ervine vs E B Abbott. Agreementilled
by counsel to submit case to court and waive
trial by jury. •
Dennis Dacey vs James Foster and Thomas
Foster. Court direct the record, in this case to
be amended by striking'out the name of James
Foster, one of , the defendents. , • . •
F. H. STEVENS has Holiday Goods to suit
everybody.. Presents for Cbristroas Trees at
reduced rates. • 48w6
F. H; STEVENEI has a large stock nf Children's
Books, in papdr, board, and cloth binding. Al
so, a. handsome lot, of Diarie?.
Montrose, Nov: 22, 1876.
DR. BUTTERFIELD has taken private parlors
at the •Spaulding House for the convenience of
his patients. Hours on • the first floor. Ile
will be in Binghamton, Nov, 231 and 24th.
Nov. 22, 1876.
DONATION VISIT L-41 donation visit will be
given Rev. M. E. Bramhall at the M. E. Church
in 'airdale, on Thursilay, (Thanksgiving) No
vember 30th. A - general invitation is extand
t
ed. - By order Com.
Nov. 22,1876.
DONATION AT SPRIZMVILLE.
The friends of the Rev. Luther Wolcott. are
invited to meet at his reMdence, Friday after
nocn•and evening, Dec. ist, with such tokens
of regard as each may feel disposed to bring.--.
An oyster supper will be furnished by the la
dies'of his Parish. ' CO M.
Nov. 22,1876w2.
OFFICIAL RETURNS.
OFFICIAIi RETURNS ;lave
been positively received that you can get as
good a Stew. of Oysters at the Keystone &doom
as you can in Now York, Florida, Louisiana,
or any of the disputed. States. This is posi
tively ‘ffieial and If you do not feel satisfied
ca.l and see for yourself ; the reccirds are' open
to all. KEYSTONE SALOON.
NOV. 21, 1876. '
Thu MONTROSE Railway Co, having appointed
att agept at this place,the traveling public will,
in future, find light and warmth at this Depot.
Merchants, and shippers of will meet
with assistance when foivaiding Or receiving
goods, as a man will be at the Depot to attend
to business at all hours of the day. The busi
ness public are :earnestly: invited";te - patiordie
their home read. Rates as low as by any oth
er line. MoNTnos*R.R. Co.
Montrose, Nov. 22,1876w2
(Ingr'A new lot.ot summons and subpoenas
just printed.at this office. Other .I)lanks in pro
union, all prepared with care.
TROIMEIO3 Celebrated Extract Qf Malt, Wm.
Massey & Co.'s Pbilidelphia 410. at 31. A.:'Ly
t• t•
on's DruteStore. . • -
Montrose, Aug. 9, 1978. •
FOR Punk Drugs and Medicines „Fine Toilet
• •
ArtielescJewelry and Perfumery- go to M. .k
LynWs Drug Store:
Montrose, Aug. 9,1876..• , ' • •
AT PURDY I A WagOn Shop 'a fine lot 6t ,Plat.-
orm Wagons and Buggies full trimmed. Coln:
plete and first-class. in every respect for sale
cheap for cash. •
Montrose, .Tune 7, 1876tt.
CIGAR AND CONFECTIONERY STORt:
Having bought Louis Knoll's stock of Cigafs,
Tobacco and Confectionery, -I, can -furnish
first-class articles for the least money. Fine
summer drinks for the thirsty.-
ZEItFASS.
Montrose, July 26, 1876. , ,
DONATION.
The triends of Rev. H. J. Millard will pay
him a donation visit at the residence of Mr. H.
H. Tyler's in Dimock township. on the after-
noon and evening of Nov. 23d. A respectful
invitation is extended to all.
Nov. 15, 1876.
BOUNTIFUL iikrirmr. affords no finer Specific
for skin diseases than" Sulphur, a fact that is
clearly proven by the„ action upon the cuticle
afflicted with eruptions br ulcerous: sores, of
that supreme purifier, Glenn's Sulphur Soap.—
Depot Crittenton's No. 7 Sixth Ave., N. - Y.—
Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye; Wick or brown,
50 cents. - • 47w4
SUSQUEHANNA County Pomona;, Grange will
hold its regular session at Patrons' Hail, Mont
rose, Tuesday Dec. 5, 1870, at 10 o'clock a.m.
Election of officers and other important bust.
nese to transact It is hoPed that every
grange in the county will be represented.
SAMUEL SMYTH, Master.
Montrose, Nov. 15, 1876.
PERSONS visiting Binghatnton wishing to
purchase dry goods would do'well to call on
Hum & . SHOLES. . They keep a •first-Class line
of dry goods end 'rea.tly-made clothing on hand
all the time. Alpacas, Merinos,and Cashmeres,
the finest line in the city. .N 4) trouble to show
goods or send samples.
Nov: 1„1876tf. . •
SCHENCK'S .MANDittaz Pius will be fonnd
to possess those civalities necessary to the total
eradication of all billions attacks, prompt to
start the secretions: of the liver, and give a
healthy tone to the entire system.- Indeed; it is
no ordinary discovery in medical science to
have invented a remedy for these stubborn
complaints, which- develop all the results ro
duced by a heretofore free use of calomel, a
mineral justly•dreaded by mankind, and ac•
knowledged to be destructive In the'extreme to
the human system. Thot the properties of cer
tain vegetables comprise all the virtues of calo
mel without' its injurious tendencies, is now. an
admitted fact,rendered indisputable by scientif
ic researches ; and those who use the Mandrake
Pills will be fully satisfied that the.best medi
cines are , those provided by nature in thoicain
mon herbs and roots of the field.
These Pills open the bowels and correct all
billious derangements without salivation or any
of the injuries effects of calomel or other pois
ons. The secretion, of bile is promoted by
these piU.s as will be _seen by the altered color
of. the stools, and disappearing of the sallow
complexion and cleansing of the tongue.
Ample directions for use Accompany' • eaCb
box, of pilla. Prepared only by 4. H.Schenck
&.Son, at-their principal ;office, , coiner of Sixth
and Arch Stream PhiladelP, l2 ,l*tand. AT Age
all drug ' and dealers.
Price - 25 ants per box.
Business Locals.
By order of Committee.
47w2
OLD Newspapers for sale at this Office at
tents per dozen.
HANDBELLS for Auction Sales, te., printed
at the DEMOCRAT office -in first-class style and
at reasonable prices.
To
House and Lot to rent in Montrose, Enquire
~ • •
• Nity 31, 18176.--tf.
igo,business man need complain at 'be
is "too poor to advertise": when he can get the
latest style bnsintas carda.printed at the Dgm-
OCRAT office for three dollars'per thousand,and
other work in Jroportton
JEWETT'S Pure - White Lead, Hall Bradb•y
Co's. Lead, White Zinc, Ready. Mixed Paints,
Colored Paints in Oil and Fine Graining Cul.
ors, tor sale at M. A. Lyon's Drug Store.
Montrose, Aug. 9, 1876.
THIS IS TO,GIVE NOTICE
That I have on hand 'a stock of Buggy and
Platidrm Spring Wagons, which must be sold
immetiately, without =regard to price. They
are first-class in every respect,and any one who
has any idea of ever buying a wagozi.ot any
kind should give me a call.
Montrose, Nov. 1; 1876 V .
• The sale of Taylor's Family Medicines is
steadily on the iacrease. The sales of the past'
year being more than double of any previous
year. The reason of this is on account of • the
genuine -merits of the goods. themselves and
the fair and impartial manner in which they
are sold. • '
July 26, 1876. • •
Ew HARNESS SHOP.
1 take' this method of informing the public
of Montrose and vicinity that I have opened a
new harness shop, one door below Searle's ex
press office, second floor, Public Avenue.
I will build new work of the best q'iality,
and repair with neatness and dispatch a:id at
lowest rates. The patronage of the public is
respectfully solicited.
Montrose, Oct. 18, 1876tf.
MARBLE Won.kL
Tbe. Tunkbaunock Marble Works of Burns
ik White are doing a, good business and are
getting out some very tasty , jobs of Head
Stones and Moriuments. A. B. Burns, of the
Eagle Drug Store,,is their authorized agent for
Montro - se and vicinity. He has designs of
Head Stones and Monuments; Any orders left
with him will be promptly filled by Burns &
White.
Tunkhannock, Feb,
PurNTmd:
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 peers, etc.
all of which we can afford to print etheaper
than any office in this_or'neighboring counti es ,
and in afi, good style. Work done In black and
colored inks. It you.think there is . ,any that
can beat us, gi‘e us , ' trial, and we will show
you what we can ci. All kinds of blanks on
hand orprinted to order. • •
TIME AND MONEY saved. by . going -to M.A.
Lyon's drug store, for your Drugs and Medi:
dines; Paints, Oils, Varnishes, :bye stuffs, Fan
cy goods, Jewelry, Perfumery, Comus,'Brushes,
Pocket Books, Tobacco and . Cigars. Our
goods are of the , best quality and sold at pri-.
ees that defy competition, and no one will have
to look farther. Some Chinese' and . Japanese
goods and other Fancy Articles, purchased at
"The Centennial," for sale.
Mouttose, Oct. 18. 1876.—tf.
TIME AEI) PLACE
- • . NOW 1.8 THE TutE •ro PAINT.
• Lead and Oil cheaper than, tney have beim.
known for years. Buries Eagle _Drug &orals
the place to. buy anything in •the PAINT , and
Dauo line at the very lowest. fi gures. A large
assortment of Brushes and Varnishes constant
ly in stock. The celebrated flail, Bradley, &
Co.'s Pure White Lead constantly on hand, for
which P e iumss is the Bout AGENT for Montrose
and vicinity. • • .
Montrose, April 19, 1876tf.
CLAIRVOYANT EXAMINATIONS FREE.
There is no subject that requires lao much
study - and experience as the treatment of ctrori
ic diseases: The astonishing success and re
maikable cures performed by Dr.' Butterfield,
are due to the gift, of clairvoyance. to the life
long study of the constitution of, man, and the
curing of disease's from•natural remedies. Cures
the- worst fornis bt Scrofula. Catarrh, Piles, Fe
male WeakneSs, Asthma, Kidneys or Bladder
Will be at the Spaulding House, Binghamton,
Thursday, and Friday, Nov. 23d and :4th. •
Nov. 1, 1876... . . •
WE WOULD advise all those Intending to
make any, purchases of Black . Silks this fall to
make themow, as there has been a great id
vauce in aw Silk, which must make a,
material ad nce in manufactured goods. C.F.
Sisson &Co. .Binghamton, inform us that they
have an trim ualiy tine 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 Citsbineres, together with an endless
variety, of every description of Fall Dress Goods
which
-they 4iTer upon.the mostlavoraide terms
Samples sene with pleasure to any addresi.
No CURE, No PAY. • •
Kirby's Cough Balsarn,a very. p.alatab:e cony
pound, for the various , affections of the throat
and lungs. Used , with great success iu case of
Afithma 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 fot the instant cure of
severe and-acute pains.
Hirhy's • Tasteless Worm Lozenges. Sure,
safe and effectual. - •
Kirby's Condition Powders for-quality, quan-,
tity and purity are superior to any Powder:for
stock manufactured. .
Kirby's' Camphor` Ice for shaped bands or.
sunburn. •• •
For sale by all Druggists' in Montrose, and
Dealerain Medicines throughout the country. . .
,:
June 28,18761:
i t LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN.
just Published, in a sealed envelope. Pride it
cents, .:
yA Lecture en the Nature, Treatment's:id
1 Radical cure of Seminal Weakqpss, or isper
, matorrhoea, induced by Self-7.tbuse, lwol
untary Ealissione,
_impotency, Nervous De
bility. and impediments to Marriage generally ; Cori
suraption, Epilepsy. and Fits ; Mental and Phyvical In
capacity; &c.—by ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, M. D..
author of the "Green Book." &c.
The world-repowned , author, in this ,admirable T.eo
tare. clearly proves from his own experience ttak., the
awitil consequences of Belf-Ahuse may be effectually.re
moved without, medicine, and without dangerous outlet
cal operations, bougles, instruments.rings, or cordials;
pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and effec
tual, by which every sufferer, no matter whit his On
ditiou maybe, may cure himself cheaply, privately and
radically.
'This Lecture will prow% a boon to thohvauda and
thousands. •
,
;p ;4
47wft
MUM
Sent ander Beal in a plain envolope,, to any additio,
podifroK go footpt.of lax rito . os: two rostAtifi
• THBVITiaITERWELL 'llOl . O/11.4
41 Lap_lit g llew York ; Post Olkoi 41100;
Oct. U, 1516. ,
}: .. 4...
E. T. Puirnr.
IRVIN CHAPSLAN.
1876tf.
NEW YORK CITY' MARKET.
HAYDEN BSc DUCK WORTH,
Commission Merchants, •
•
No. .325 WAsumatim STZ T , NEw Youx.
, .
NEw .Yoßg„Saturdtiy; Nov'. 18,1878.=
. • BUTTEit.
Pails, choicest fresh..
" good to fine ~....
" comition
Firkins, selections
" good to. Vie. ••. •• . • 1 ,•„ •
" common -to g00d ..: .:':.
Tubs, selections
, good to. fine •
" common to g00d...
CHEESE.
Factory, fancy
" good to fine
Farm Dairy, prime -
" fair to
tAISOELLANZOITS.
Eggs, fresh A 28 Ca 29.
Apples (green) . fine. .. 254 t 1
dried per 1b qrs. .. 61/a4
" " 46
sliced .$Bl.
PBtatoes, per bbl • stha •a uu ,
Lard ... . . 10,4Qi 111 i r ?Y'
Tallow . • B} , i4i 8,4
Turkeys dressed ' 13 @ I 5
Chickens, " 12 e l •14
Ducks, " 15 17
Beeswax 803iGti 81
BUTTER.—An unusual dullness has prevailed
during the past month, and,v,ihile.we see noth
ing, particularly encouraging for the immediate
future, still, when 'we take into consideration
the increased propoytion of "Summer Butter,"
in the majority of dairies, we have no hesita•
tion in prt-dieting that the. strictly fine will all •
be wanted at fully present prices. There is a
distinction between fine And good dairies, and
while the former are not plenty, the,market is
well stocked with the latter.
Tne auvauce, engineered by! a few specula-
tors, on the 26th of September, was not as pro
fitable to them as was intended—one faction •
intending, to get prices to a point that woula
enable them to market at en advance what
they bought and contracted early in the season,
while another 'undoubtedly hoped to cause an
Over supply by the extreme prices—a reaction
and consequent decline in values; to a point
that would enable them to purchase at low fig
urea, and await a rise to insure a handsome
profit. As to the. result with • the speculators,
we care nothing -but such manipulations ,tend
to deceive- dairymen, and cause many to hold"
much longer than they otherwise would s in'im
ticipation of realizing as much at least as some
neighbor who had disposed of his make some
time previously.
POULTRY—Is in fair requeit when fat and in
good condition, but a great proportion of the
stock thus far received this season might - better
have been left in the country, till better-fatted.
It - is a loss to• stud poultry to thismarket un-
less it is hit; well 'and properly dressed—and,'
for the benefit 61 all shippers we, repeat our
usual advice : do not send• pOultry so as to
reach here Monday or Saturday., Have it fat ;
kill when the crops are empty ; leave the heads
oh, or if Off tie the skin neatly over the neck
hone ; dci not 'draw them - ; do, not tear nor
bruise the skid; when perfectly cool pack
closely in clean - dry . sfraiv :put ins ide the pack
age an-invoice giving your 'name and P. O. ad
dress, with description of -the, contents ; then
mark plainly, and send- invoice , by mail, and
. you will have reason to ekpeet 'prompt rpturns
at best qcotationS. "
nom
ONEY: TALKSI
ese are prices
THAT: HURTH
• (not the customer.)
but other dealers who find fault because It spo' ils their
profits: They assert that I cannot sell goods•at:prices
named, these prices ate not for a bait, but are gen-.
utile and will be fulfilled-in every particula:. Call and
see for yourselves.
MONEY SAVED IS MONEY
EARNED!
WEBSTER The Clothier's MICE LIST .
For FALL & WINTER 18764
•
Good heavy husiness snits .. ....
,$ 7.00
Diagonal silk mixed 5uit5.„.... 8.60
Heavy cassimere suit s. „ . • • ...... 8.00
Basket worsted autos •• • • .... . 10.00
Fancy plaid cassimere * pits ' :.,.11.00'
English. DMgonal suits— , • • 17.00.
French basket suits ....• ' 17.00
All wool Broad cloth coats '. . .. 7.50
Heavy sheep gray overcoats.... 4.50,
Chinchilla 0verc0at5........ • • - 7.06
Fur Beaver , overcoats ..... ... se a 10,50.
Fine diagonal overcoats 12.00
Union Beaver Overcoat.. 4.00
French Beaver overcoats ( al l c010r5)......:
years.
Heavy
Clothing --=- 3 to 10 years. .
Heavy mixed school suits LP'
Cassimere snits .... . ...... ..... ....... 5.00
Dimwit:lnd basket matt 6.50
Stout overcoats . 4.50
Cape and ulster overcoats ' 6.00
Boys'' Clothing-9 to 15 years.
Heavy mixed school suite. • ' ' 5.06
Heavy, (48611yre . suits ,03.06
Diagonal and basket snits ... 7450
Heavy every-day overcoats. ' 3.75
Chinchilla overcoats.. ....... - - ~ 6.00
Beaver and Far 'Beaver overcoats 8.00
Cape and Ulster overcoats' • 7.50
,
.
•
Youths' Clothingl6 years to men's sizes.
Good undershirt or drawers ' • • .15
Good knit jackets .75
Good wool shirts'
Good cotton, soc.ks.- . . .:...... -.111
Cloth covered folded end collars ... .10
And all ottier goods in proportion. ' *.
rr'The highest price paid for prime 'halite' •at
WEBSTER'S.
Sept. 30,1816.
Asstpxm
. ,
IN DlMOplt TOWNSIIIP, (near Elk Lit;;)
The undersigned, assignee of Wm. Graves, will led
at public yeadue, on the premises of. Wm. Orate!, in
the township of Dimwit, (near Elk Lake) on
commencing, at 10 o'clock a. in., t.ho tiollowingpicsporty
•• to Wit •'-
48 cows, i span horses, 1 single horse, Iyearling colt,
2 colts, 1 oihrham bul l fat hogs. 1 double harness..
1 single harness, 1 fanning mill, 1-set ittreelad
rank pans, 5 calves,loo,tons hay, 000 bog- ,
• els corn in ear.. 200 bushels oats, 10,9 , •
bushels backwheata mowing ma— ;
chine,l hone rake ,1 cutting box,
1 hack wagon, 1 lumber wag
on, 1 cutter, 1 two barrel
kettle and MOVO,
bushebspotatoes,
a large quantity of nutter in &lidos and tabs, a law
lot airy utensils, iamb*. implements of 611 Itltas.
and other property.
TERms4-$11) or- less cask ; all sums crrer slo..tew
months' credit with interest and apprOted scanty. -
,
gar Tao sale will commence promptly 4'o o i tikapr.
L •-• _
4 0 ‘d EOM
NIPeLOT OF CALLING
.1.1 AT IMO OMOIII.
contact= wznar ar
c. S. wriasntt.ni..,,,
63 end 66 Coon' Sweet:
Bingtuunton, WV.
Saturday, Nov. 25,1876,
A. U. McCOLLMI,
,
30 32
24
31 @ 32 og 28
28 VI 29 , „
24 . lat - 27
34 @ 35
30 t 32'
24 CI :27 ,
133@
11302,
sk- 12 ,
9 .0 10