p 41 " 1. 7.`"_'7';
T :ottil s County. and Variety:
—On the ragged edge--turkeys.
—L few cutters were out yesterday morn
#4l.
-;---=-Plant your holiday advertisements in
the DlMOOltia.
—He who bets and has to pay
Had better have bet the other way.
T—Be sure and read the notice at the head
ot ths•next column, and give , it your attention
. ---Visions. of Christmas sugar plume .al
ready intrude upon. the dreams of.the Juno
gents.
--4=--Elarerl township, Monme county, gar.
Tilden 281;intes at the lateelection, and Hayes
received just 0.
—The office houre of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, on, Thanksgiving, iShrist
ints, and ll'ew Team : Will be from 8 to 10 a.m.,
end 2 to 4 p. m.
A. household journal says that "Virginia
housarriVis ' , make the best of pickles.!' -This is
too terrible to think ot. -
--The turn-table at the new depot- has
been pittee4 l In pnsitinn, gild was , used for , the
Bret time last Saturday.
--Women's Temperance Prayer, Meeting
11l be held at the house of Mrs. Mason Wilson
~tbia) Wednesday at 3 p. m.
—The amount of goodneis in a man may
be measurid by the amount of Coif ashes,' e
puts on his walk on slippery mornings.'
--Pieadbing',at -eleven o'clock a. m. on
Thanksgiving day, in the South New Milford
ehurch, by Rev. Almon 0. Stearns.
--- t lVill the railroads take a lesson, and ev-
cry year bere4er, for a , brief season in the
summer and` fall, re-inaugurate, a time of cheap
fares ?
—An exchange says thati. lady with Car
dinal red stockings fell backwar ds out of a
hind seat of an open wagon the other day. and
occasioned an alarm of fire. ,
—An exchange says cider is so cheap this
year that farmers are paying people fifty cents
a barrel to drink it; and able bodied men are
making from $1 to 2$ a day at this rate.
—With the exception of the abandonment
of the 'Carbondale train oil the Jefferson Branch
no changes Lave been made in the time of sr
rival or departure. of trains on the Erie Rail
way.
‘--- Mr. R 11. True, of Flint, Michigan, has
located in Montrose,with F. B. Chandler,where
he will cam , on the watch repairing business.
The newspapers at lhis late home speak highly
al him.
—Regular meeting of No. 2 Fire Company
on Friday, evening next. Nomination of °fil
ters and other unp+rtant business to be trans
acted. All member* are requested to be pres
ent
—Philadelphia limes - : 9 panther is"slosh
ing round" in Wayne county,and the girls com
plain that the boys are not so attentive iiLthe
evendigs. They have &boa to read.or corn to
shell at home. ''
- _ Albany & Susquehanna Railroad are to go into
Here is au item of interest to lanittords full uniform on pecemoer Ist. The conductors
in tlafiiand other counties : A boarding house will wear a suit of blue with brass tiuttons and
keeps t in iiercer, county, this State, sued a 'cap, and the brakemen and baggage men will
boardO, and the landlord not having cdpies of wear brown or drab overalls, with a blouse,
the late Hotel Act posted up in his bedrooms, both to be bound by a broad belt about the
the boarder was released from paying his bill.
*aist,,marked or stamped by the Delaware and
—"-Tdr..Nathaniel French, of Jackson, while -Hudson Canal Company. '
driving a team -through Drinker street, u
Bus-
in -----"I am willing to risk my reputation as a
quehanna, Tuesday, of last week, suddenly fell Public Mail : I ' wrote Edward Hine to the Laver
back and expired. He was carrying the corpse' Pool p y. , 01 , 11. ow the woi-v, calm 9 r small pox
ionitit. vox to
the
cemetery - ,
~, I nd was using thP v! . . . ~ 1 ~-
- " ..1 i diftiVii be Cured in three days, simply b y t he
leak iii a seat at the time. ' use of cream of tartar. One ounce of cream
—An exchange publishes the following bit
of truth : "That some men are like cats do
one so soon ascertains as newspaper men. You
may stroke the fur the right wsy for years and
hear nothing but purring, but accidentally
tread on the tail and all memory of former
luridness is at once obliterated."
—Christmas and New Year fall on Mon
thly this year, and the stockings must therefore
be hung on Sunday. evening. There are some
people, whci.iiii- so narrow :minder: thit they
won't allow their children to fracture the Sab
bath by such a worldly set as lianging a stock
ing, and will therefore - Omit that Ceremony,
--L---Mr. W:,K. Blaiidell, of
,ltic4on, killed a
, s
pig last Wednesday, only eight man and
twenty days=idd,lttat dressed 315 pouri Mr.
B. is one of the old time -Jeffersonisu Demo
crats and says that this pig is one of- c Til
den, Hendricks - and -Reform breed of pigs--
This is better.than the Ohio Hayes `pork. _
—The first piiblic meeting of the Band of
Rope will*e held at the Presbyterian church,
Montrose, on Tuesday evening, Dec. sth, at 7
o:clock. The Band cordially invites the public
to attend the exercises, which will consist of
'recitations. dialogues,and musical selections.
MAZY M. LYONS, Sec.
--it is stated that men ought to live a cen
tury, as it seems to be a 'general law in the ani
ovation that life should extend to five
times the petiod required for growth. - Many
41 the insect tribes mature and fructify in an
hnur and die before the close of the- day.- A
4lbggrors . fer : two yaws lad; lives for eight,:
an 'ox grows for four years and lives 'sixteen ;
&horse grongt for five years snd lives twenty
lye ;, a - tunnel grims for 'eight yeart and lives
forty ;, a mum grows for twenty years and "should
Ttve tinOne.hundred. , i;
•l---4Kre:i 4 Glagahan, one of the 'oldest
dents if EiniefLake, was buried last Sunday
Sit the Catholletatnetty of .that town. Father
Halley of the: Waver Lake Parish, perfonntd
the fullainrch rites, followed 'by an able funeral
unroll intithenecitaitin; 'and A largePtixiefolon
of mourn ' - rand' friends attended' The - ex
pressio444#oe4 ,by the: frienda of the de.
muted was Owing' ti )4l ifk
good qualitiesVoeeeseed :_hy the lady in her life
time. The atteade*ie: from : this cit y of Bing
bilspton. on the oelrion eiiiesiive of the
JlPo4 l 4doitirhlk. 110 0 4'0 411 ties; tie
00
100100401-I.lld vbaritY•
.1 - :`!': ..-,- 7.- ~..-,,,..,i:7-:r."..i:.:.-',-,,...'.--,:'..:.`4,f....,,..e1-,4
iipTTC,P,PD OUR PATRONS:
In flew of tbe fact .that the, senior ,editor- of .
this paper will of necessity be absent so me
three Or four months after January first. it is
- very - important that all of our subscribers
should call at our office, or send and settle
their accounts before that time. We need tbe
, .•
money due *aid we hope a' cordial reiponee
will be given to this notice. If it impossiZie
tor all to pay us, tbe Account must be - arranged
and hilly understood so that no future contin
gency will arise. Do not, fail to attend to this
duty.—tf •
• —The structures that are to remain on the
Cet.tennial‘ Grounds at Philadelphia are the
Main Building, Machinery Hall,Mernorial Hall,
Horticultural Hall, - St. George's Building, the
German Pavillon; the Japanese Building and
the Ohio State Building.
—Mr. A. N. Bullard, who keeps a first-class
grocery and provision store 'at ttie Head of
Public Avenue, has placed - our boys in the
Democrat office; under many obligations by
his generosity. It is a bag ordelleions pears
this time
Visit Ors at 4uburn prison, New York,
are,no longer allowed to wttness•the marching
of the eonvicts to dinner at noon. A new reg
ulation' has. also peen adopted, by which the
residents of it.uburn are required to pay the
same fee•tor visiting the prison as'is demanded
for other visitors.
—lt is exceedingly gratifying to know thitt
only three editors have been admitted to the
State Lunatic Hospital at Harrisburg in twee
ty-ffie year's; while eighteen lawyers nnd-twen
ty-five physicians have become its inmates.—
Some other people -,might look at this statistic
with different feelings.
county can boast of some of
the oldest voters in the State. William Bass,
who lives at Seagertown, is 101 years old ; Ja
cob Himeburger is aged - 91; John Keyes, 90 ;
.George Lewis, 89 ; Samuel Palmer, 81 : Janes
Lewis and Russel Lewis, both .80. Crawford
Must be Omitted to be the "boss" county for
old men. -
*, —The grocery store of A. N. Bullard, at
the •Head of Navigatigu," on Public Avenue,
was broken into by thieves both on Saturday
and Sunday night. Some articles, such as
flour, tobacco, a box of cigars, &c., were miss
ed, and how much . more,if anything, was taken
Mr. B cannot determine. Undoubtedly it is,
the work of resident thieves.
—Goy. Tilden has been elected,),.mt Gov.
Hayes is going to be. This is what Republican
argument has come to. Gov. Tilden was elect
ed by the people ; Gov:Hayes is to be elected
by the returning boairds. Will our Republican
Mends refer us to that section of the constitu
tion of the United States which provides for
thO eleetion of President by returning boards.?
—Scranton Times.
—The conductors and brakemen on the
\ •
tartar dissolyed in a pint of water, drank at in
tervals, when cold, is a Certain, never-failing,
remedy. It has cured thousands, never leaves
a mark, never causes blindness, and avoids te
dious lingering."
---7 The work of weighing the thalls in order,
to make an average of-tile weight* upon whiCh
a contract will be issued next year, was com
menced by the government on Wednesday last.
Every package put on the trains or taken off at -
terminal or way stations has to be weighed and
an account kept of each. In each car a pair of
scales is carried and accounts kept. The weigh
ing process will be kept up for thirty days, and
if at the end of that timel-ilie results are not
satisfactory it will be continued another month.
--A gang.ol petty burglars operated exten
sively in Windsor at about three o'clock on
Saturday morning. They broke into the shop
of Joseph Cleartvater, where they got tools
which were used in entering the store of J. E.
Bennett & Sons,and the store and bank of Geo..
Dusenburr No property has been 'missed
tram Bennett's, and it is supposed that the dog
kept the burglars from going through thetniid-.
lug •]:iiisenbury's they broke
,Open two
money- drawers and got about $3 50, in sins))
change. They evidently. did not try the safe.
. paper "out West!' • has the ;following
notice: "All notices of marriage where no
bride cake 'silent wilt be .set up in smalktype;',
Ind poked in an outlandish corner of the paper: ,
Where a handsome piece - of sake is sent, the
notice will be put conspiensiusly i in large letters;
`When glens or other bride favors are added, it
=piece of illustrative poetry will be given in ad
dition.- When, bower, the editor attends at the
ceremony in person,and kieses the bride, it' will
have especial notice—very large type..and the
most appropriate poetry that, can be billfied;
'borrowed, or stolen." - -
While Mr. Wm. A. Crossmon, esq., was
returnipir from has - dinner "on - Monday last and
as he wasjust op;)osite Wm. J. Malford's rest
deuce, he *dipped and tell, breaking his left arm'
in two places. Ole fracture is just above the .
elbow joint and the other near the shoulder.—
It will be remembered that. he bid hisland
and fore arm blown ofrsome' :years ago, and it
is theltMliP Of this !Ma -%bas; i s br9ken. it is
tear 4 :. the , attinfling, : phyeiebwAr. D. A.
I f athroP; that the bent-between-the two free
tures play be spgntered: Ode writing Mr.
C• lcsiretafortilile as coultenkpaw 04der
- the virawstaaces.
:-a . fi t` ,%ki,~`.;i `'"-rir
MEET
Regalar MeOeting of - the Y. M. A1.„4;
On Monday kvening next, at 8 o'clock. Direc
tors' meeting on PridaY *evening 'of this week.
•
--Mr.-J l ';
ohn Brisbtn, and other gentlemen
in the interi t ist of.the D..L. & W.Rsilroad Com- ,
pany, were in town last week looking after the
persons injured by the recent accident on their
road neaeScranton. We understano that they
have settled with Ransom Smith and Silas Tor
ry,of this town; by paying the former $5OO and
mcpenses and the latter $BOO. and 'expenses.—
They are both doing finely, and we think the
oompany.dealt honOrably with them:—Chenan
go American.
—"Wristlet parties" are an invention
which has recently: been introduced in society
at Buffalo. The ladies furiiish the wristlets,
and each pair is numbered. One of each pair
with the number, is put into a box andisigold
to the gentleman by a committee, and corres
ponding wristlets with • the .numbers are worn
by the ladles. 'The fun begins when each 'gni
tieman buys a wristlet and finds , the owner of
the mate to it, to whum be is to pay attention
during the evening.
--Susquehanna County. Parmeis' Club held
their regular session Nov. 4th. President, P.
Hollister in the chair. J.•F. Butterfield; &era.'
tarry pro tem. Seiretary and filitldell of last
meeting not being present, Mr. Catlin. 00 a
retiort of the action of said : meeting .and*also'
refit report of the committee on Road Law so
farAs made up.; also,read Road Laws as adopt
ed In different counties in the State and gave
some report of their workings. Action of com
mittee approved so far and committee contin
ued with leave to have a full report for action.
at a special meeting for that purpose to be held
Nov. 18th. Resignation of Secretary Lathrop
accepted. and on motion W. W. &lore, of the
Republican, elected to fill his place. Lyons and
Tiffany appointed to select a question for *dis
cussion for next regular meeting. gnestipA tc
be given ai - special meeting.
Special ineeting,'Nov. 18th. Report of com
mittee on Road Laws presented and laid over
for final Action at regular meeting. Committee
on question presented "Our Taies" for discus
sion and 'tis hoped, that a full attendance will
be on hand as the question is an important one
to all. Regular meeting first Saturday in each
month. Dec. 2d, the next. •
STATE GRANGE—The• fourth annual meeting
of the Pennsylvania State Grange will be held
at, Meadville, commencing Tuesday, the 12th
day of December and continues during the re
mainder of that week, at which time all the
prominent State officers will be present All
four degree members and their wives who are
matrons will be allowed a scat.
Count PROCEEDINGS. --Court direct that
elections shall hereafter be held at the shop of
Henry Jenkins & Bon:in the Township of
Thomson.
Com'th vs Wm Meredith. Court appoint C
liPitther commit:ea in Lunacy under bail of
$OOO.
In the matter of, appointment of Treasurer,
of Apolacon. Township, Court appoint Wm
Creigh.
Michael Kane and P O'Laughlin vs P Pow
ers. Judgment opened. Jury disagree.
H M Hama was admitted to practice in the
courts of Susquehanna County. Mr. Hanna is
a native ct this county and was formerly one
of our most efficient students In the New Mil
ford Acatemy. He is now a prominent at
torney at Scranton, Luzerne county.
Vomllivs Frank Van Barriger. This was a
case of Inlictment , for hanging a boy by the
name of Shipley, at Great Bend, with intent to
kill, and s second count of assault and battery.
,
The ciefenient is i boy only about eleven years
old, but almost equal to the Massachusetts
Ponieroyboy, in his blood thirsty disposition.
He has been in the House of Refuge twice, in
die Stateof New York, and seems by educa
tion and natural instincts, almost devoid of
moral retraint, in his thirst for torture and
even mutter. He otten has vented his mania
on animus, by torturing them and finally
strangling them. He: properly belongs to the
State of New York and by.equity he should be
taken ceof at the expense of that State, as
his fathe tow lives in Windsor, Broome coun
ty. Bir e ran awry from home, came to
Great tha
and committed this crime which
technically, legally fixes hhn upon this county
I to be takei care of at our expense. The jury
brought iii a' verdict of guilty on the second
count or e indictment. that is ior'assitiltiand
battery. I •urt sentence him to pay $5 fine,
costs of ' ()minion, arid• be imprisoned in
county jai four months.
Philp : acktiammer,,vs Thos Doan. Par
ties agree dhiperise 'with• •jary =and try case
before co t.
Deinis i'll4mviii- Foster. Foreign at
tachnien Veidict for defendent. •-•. ,^AOO ‘'‘
The b 1 was torfeite4 on 1 1 131pne t y,, t being
caller " , court and failing to aiveai Prose ,
eutoruf •nj Gregory, in two eases, one for a
)Tippin:House, and one yfor ASBlttlit and Bat-
Ci'm .1 rder cc4r4na
,to issue again4.!dwalA
Wlii; prosecutor of J on Dicliermitn, for
the To he had mada, unlew airatiged - durlig
Tern.
Can;
Proteil
not tpj
Intl
esta
asidetl
F 3 xElmaow , mwPwm%w,...
J. F. BtrrrEnFritm, See., pro tern.
hft vs James Donnelly litartha Smith,
x.
i The Oroseentria being Called and
) ring her bail - was forfeited,: • , ' '
matter of the Sheriff sale of .the real
. Sohn Biglan. Court grant rule to set,
• Bale. '
i turn vs G W Mickey. page of appeal.
for deist:Went.
Casey vs James - Tains and Catha
.
.4:ins. Case of Ejectment. Jury disa-
!t sentence` Matilda Hill; convicted last
. ef keeping a disorderly house, to a fine of
ad be . . imprisoned . - ia comity 'jail three
meth vs James 'l3' Hannon and Catharine
On; 'AlTaited - ter` :40)0n; d by .
o cep!' the rPeteekcl Bell • e4tere, 4 „lis 'OP
6060 ; r „
,f . •
Z§M*''lMMatiwi
r • •
• .•
=MI
MANKFIGMNG siordanee
with the euetotu which has been long obserFed,
"Union,Thanksgiving SeiTiee" will - be at
the Methodist Episcopal ;Church, Thursday,
Nov. 80th,, eqintnepolug at :11—o'clock a.
!ley., J., G. !Allier, will.preach the sermon.
BUSINESS MEN, READ !--:-Judicious 'advertis
ing alivays pays.
If you have a good adtertise. If you
haven't, don't. •
If you'dotk't mean - to mind: your own . linst
ness, it will not pay to advertise.
Never run' down your opponent's goods in
public. Let him do his own advertising.
It's as tFue of advertiEing as of anything else
in this world—it it is wotth 'doing at all, It is
worth doing well.
You can't eitrenough in one 'week to last a
whole year, and you can't advertise on that
plan either. -
A large advertisement once; and then discon-,
tinned, creates the inipression • that the man
has fizzled. .
Injudkions advertising is like' fishing'where
there's no fish. You need to 'let the lines fall
in the right place. - ;
.
If.you can arouse curiosity by an advertise
tient,: it a great point gained. .The' tair sex
don't hold all the curiosity in the world.
toxiple , wha advertise Only lonce in: three'
mouthe,forget that 'most folks' Can't 'remember
anything longer than about seven days: •
, •
UPBONVIIII L • • .
Wheeler is the wagon, and
Hayes is the horse,
• Hendricks is the driver,'
And Tilden is the bass. , •
= . —N. Y. W. N.
The pancake 'timber was not.quite a - failure
in this section. • •
Hard colds are the . general subjects of com
plaint in this vicinity.
The farmers are.busily. engaged in bringing
their fall work to a close.
The town institute that was held in the
graded school house some tiipe ago 'was large
ly attended by teachers, scholars and citizens.
Remarks were made by W. C. Tilden county
superintendent, J; 8. Gillin, and Prot. E. K.
Richardson of Great Bend.
The members of the Cornet Band tender their
hearty thanks for the kind hospitality shown
them on t3aturday evenink,,Nov. 4th, by. Wm.
Watson, and not only for his hospitality, but
for the first r clitss table filled to its utmost ca
pacity with all the e a tibles any one could de
sire, and sciit, was with the "boys" by the time.
their they made departure.
The donation that was given for the-benefit
of our pastor, Rev. J. H. Doremus, was largely
attended at the parsonage on Thursday eve.,
Oct. 24th. The proceeds amounted 'to about
V% and in general everything went off tip top.•
We present our hearty. congratulations to
the Hon. E. B. Hawley, ofltontrose; in the
success of his electicn as state senator.
Upsonville Nov. ,23. Gnus NOT,
FRAI 4 :IILIN jOTTINGS.-111, the lull of news
and the close of a sharply contested. presiden
tial campaign, would your readers like to hcar
from our tuwo
Your constant reader, Col. Ruins Smith, st ilt
lingers with us though gradually declining
from the paralytic stroke he reez.eivtd a month
or s 9 ago. . • - ;
A. R. Dearborq has his new have nearly
ready for occupancy..
J. L., Merriman has rented his son's interest
in the • brick store and moved his goods in,
where they make .a much nicer disphy;
The Franklin Brass Band are fast growing
in ,popularity by the; discoursement of their
fine music. , • : '
It is said that "there is nothing new under
the sun," but some old things may to new to a
certain. locality , as was demonstrated by . the
public entertainmeLt given to the patrons and
friends of Ups3nville graded school by -the
teachers and scholars on :Friday evening Nov.
17th. It consisted in singing, declamations,
readings and. dialogues., Everything passed off
in most exquisite order as to deportment and
attainment, and spike :the highest praise as to
the efficiency of the teachers, J. H. Raynor and
Miss Lora Marsh. .It likewise showed the high
advantage such a school lives over our former
arrangements ; ani we hope it may. go far.
toward allaying the opposition to the graded
school, which, existed ,in the minds of some at
the outset. The great pith And merit of the
evening consisted of tho reading by the fifth
reader class of selections from the
_fifth 'and
sixth readeri, and the reading by the . edifressee;
Itliesesida Tuttle and Lenie Reid, of the,' t'p-'
sonvali 'item,'"iirinted and Sustained tuP, tie
teacher, and school." Its motto is "etiticatlen
Out 'the Mind." It ivas the - first number'
and 'the "Ciimptieitioti - of its various'' *kicks,
shoived a full degree of - Merit. 'We are bipPy
:to 'hear there is 'another entertainment to be
given 'with an' improved' progirtimme en the
Evening of Dec. Ist. ,
. ,
The-Ladiels' Tenipt3retiCe 'ef Franklin
Fcirks gave the community aitothertemPeritia6
treat' hi • the' shape of a lecitire - A T - Presiding
Elder Blabyen Mciifdity eireidnii,llo:
.Nev. '
Stay Proloaged.,:
Dr. Henion has consented to prolong his stay
at Binghamton, N.Y., until- 4anharylati 1877.
Read; the following elite which indeed'. a
inediCal.lionder : :‘;
gYIERIMODY SHOULD' READ •THOI--;CURE BY
ilearoff.-e:The I.ltwa//erafd has the fol
lowing : Mts. Jane McDonald, living at 197
Chtireh street, TorontO, Ont., has been a great
Sufferer with a disease of the kidneys and ca
tarrh of the blaildftr, the disease commencing
about seven yeara ago, and: gradually growing
worie s pritil she had often wished Oho might die, ,
life being a burden and almost unsupportable.
Mrs. McDonald hue been for , months with 'a
constant pain through the kidneys and bladder,
with bearing dwa . and-frequent, - desire to void
urine, which ',wits fro/neatly mingled with
blood; and Was . so bad."that aknost every night
she would have 'to" get. tip 'from tvienty to - thW
ty times. She had been all over the country t 6
different physicians, and-Wes on her way home
from. New: - Yorki what* she had bent, io corniiffe
several pl4lll6iaas
-' loptlcitlfsisyla tegirdlter
" "
W. L. Tumult..
STARKEY—In Richmond, Tioga CO" ITov. 23,
1876, Joseph Starkey, ageti 86 years.
NAWHINEY —ln Montrose, Nov. sth, 1876,
Thomas Mawhiney, in the-78th year of his age.
PEENnes-,--In Franklin, Branford co., Oct.
27;1876, Mr. 801thwick- Prentiss, in, the 77th
year of his age.
Bstrrs—At nanklin Forks, Sept. 18,'of ty
phoid fever, J. Tuttle Smith, ih the 20th year of
hislage. ' \ •
PAYNE— In Lenox township, Oct. 30, Limy
Payne, wife of Wm. Payne, aged 66 years.
,Srarrn—ln Lemon, Wyoming co., Nov. 18,
Mr, George M. Smith, aged 27 years, 7 Months,
and 23 days.
GiLizsprz—ln Great Bend, Oct. 26th, 1876,
John.Gillispie l 'aged 72 years.
Mr. Gillispie came to this place from Dum
fries shire, Scotland, in the year 1827 and for a
time lived with Judge Thomson, to whom his
wife was related. Soon alter he settled on the
Gillespie farm, which he has owned and occu
pied for forty-eight years. The, deceasied has
four brothers and tveo.sisters who followed him
'to this country, and of those but one, sham
now survives, living'near Scranton in this state.
His wife died'some years since". He \leaves six
sons ; three residing in this state, vivo in Ne
braska, and one in New York. It will be ob
served that Mr. Gillespie was one of our oldest •
inhabitants, as he WAS also one of the best
known and most respected. He was .a man of
very temperate and regular habits, retiring and
home-loving in his nature, but withal' social
and very kind hearted. His neighbors will
miss a genial and well•wished friend, the young,
a good example, his family a wise counselor
and worthy head. The disease of which,he
died was dropsy. Having been sick since ast
February, and, during the last three months he
suffered greatly. About: two years since Mr. •
Gillespie eiperieneed a hope in Christ, which
did not fail bim at thelast, and it is believed
that he rejoicer in its fruition. The fbneral
services were held in the Bresbyterian Church,
where the pastor, Rev. R. N. Ives, preached au
appropriate and powerful sermon to a full
house, many being unable to gain admittance.
RUT 11111 lAA
. '
To , p eir new and commodious Bank Building on
Public Avenue.
MERCHANTS, PARIVIERE4
"CORRESPONDENTS."
New. York, First National Bank • Philadelphia, Phils
delphia National'Bank,
WM. J. TUREBLL. Pasamirwr.
N. L Caettnra.
Montrose, March 25'.1875.
Two lines - In tills Directory; one vear,', ; each
ditional line. 50 cents, t , •
•
BILLIIIGS STROUD, Otneral, Piro and Life Maar.
anca ,Agents, also, sell Railroad NW- Accidental
'rickets to New York and Philadelphia: Office one
:door east of MM. H Cooper Se CONS bank.
WM. IL BOYD, & CO, Deitleis. in, Stoves, hardwire ,
andlianuf etnrers of Tin and Bbett-ilon Ware, c err
',net ut Main and Turnpike street.. '
A. N. Bullard, Dealer In Grocerlea, ProvlidonsiDookt.
Stationery and Yankee Notions . ;
.st the head of Pub
: Ale Avenue. -
WH. H . coopzie 'a CO., Beakers. telllPareign Pat
sage Tickets and Drafts on ,England, Ireland, and
7:Scotiand.
L COX, Harness maker and dealer in all arii
cleenetiellytkerpt by ' the trade; oppoeite.the beak. '
JAMES E. OARKALT, Attorney.at•Law.! Office one
•
door below Terbell House, Public Avenue.
H. ROSENTHAL, Auctioneer. Care S. Finnan &
Montreal), Pa.
24Ew mrk,FORD.. ° - •
SAVINGS BANK, NEW NILFOI4.. Six per tent.,
interest on all Deposits.' Does a general Banking
busioeis. , S. B. CHASE t CO.
H. GARRET & SON. Dealer in Flonr. Peed, Meal,
Salt; Lime, Cement, Groceries. aft ProTlelnon. OP
Vain Street, Oppollit6 the-Depot.
N. F. KINSER, Larcluv . *Aker 'Piqtnte PremerAnd
Undertaker, &bar rods from. P ldnney's Hotel, Elea'
M.E. Chuck,
GREAT BEND.
IL P. 'DORAN, Merchant Tailor. and .dealer in . Read)
Made Clothing, Dry (Weds, Groceries add Provisions,
Main ireet.
J. DONLEY,
4.
• PORNMILING
UR:ERjIITIPTAKfR,
• Whit Wait improve:4 Coatis silt on -
PAM 19 410er. librooda t April,39,-1111.. •
case; and' without any hope, she was returning'
home, only waiting for death to put au end is
tier misery. when a friend with ber . ditiCoved in
the Utica herald Dr. flenion's wonderful cures,
an4_she concluded to consult the Doctor. She •
has been under treatment Just four.weeks, and
is entirely cured. ribe left Utica one week ago,
and writes ,to the doctor she is, entirely well,
add no mare' thankful person
_lives. Mra.
McDonald answer any communication In
regard to the above. Write to her or visit her
in person at 197 Church street, Toronto, Out.,
'and you will , find that the halt has not been
tokl. Dr Henion will be at the Exchange Ho-
tel, until January Ist. where he can be consult
ed from 9 a. m. until 6 p. m. each day, Sundays
excepted. Consultation tree. -•
M.A►RRxAC3'EIA.
:JUNK- 3 ENDERS:IO'i- At the residence or
Mr.'Thomas Strickland, Nov. 18, 1870 by Rev.
[l. G. Harned, Mr. Dana Brink and Miss Liz
zie Hendershot, all of Springville.
Siztroz—STnrcirt..tip--At the Lymanvllle
Methodist Episcopal , parsonage, Nov. 22,1876,
by Rev. IL G. Harried, Mr. John Squire, and
MisA Sarah E. Strickland, both of Springville.
AVERY -- TAYLOR-At the Lymanville Meth
odist Episcopal parsonage, Nov. 25th, 1876, by
Rev. H. G. named, Mr. Elmer J. Avery, of
Scranton, and ,Misa Laura lane Taylor of Lynn.
30111.A. 1 7D ME NB.
ISTARRE ' I"-- In Richmond, Tioga co., pa. July
23,187`4, Lydia, wile of' Joseph' Starkey aged
78 years.
nacpaxt - rcoaro.
CASH CAPITAL $lOO,lOO,
SURPLUS FUND, .$9,000,
Transacts the bueineer of
And . Otnero.
County Business DireitorY.
. hiONTBOB2.
WM. fr&GHWOU t t, Statei. Wholesale: . ..iditetall
,dealer pall kinds of slate roofing, I.late paint, ete etc.. Roofs raired wi slate patni to order. Also, elate
paint for sale by the gallon of barrel: 'Montrose. •
suidaurrott,'*w.:vt:i