The Democrat. (Montrose, Pa.) 1876-1878, February 21, 1877, Image 5

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    TIIK.DF,AI.:QC , RAT -,
IvIONTROSE; PA., FEB. 21, 1877.
A rrangpmfait af..Mails,.
VIA
rrives. Deparee
Dail .. 5 00p m 11 15am
TolibaanoclL,
Lk STAGES:"
biontrose Depot,(Dally,); 6oo p .m - 620 7
New 'Milford, (Daily') - , 1000 a m 130 pm
il'yalusing, (Daily,) ' 945 am 1000 pm
Friefidsviile,(tri weekly,) 600 p m.
.800 am
onklinStation,(ri wep . ;,.. 700 a m 700 a iri••
gi ugiunton,via S. Lake,(tri wenkly).. 600 pin '7oop m
gesnoppen ,(tri weekly,) 1000 am - SOOpm
The New York, (via 11ontroee Depot,)Xe'w Milford,
runkhannock,and Wyalusing are daily.
The Conklin Station mail runs Tuesdays, Thursdays
Saturdays.
The Binghamton mail,(ria Lake,) runs Tues!..
3 ays, Thu rsdays.
tansays. . . .
• Friendsville mail Tdesdays,Thatidays,and Sat
urdys.
The Ttieshoppen mai 1r dos Siondays.,Wednesdays, and
Fridays •
ADDITIONAL STAGrS :
for Montrose Depct at 1 rn; l and
A Sta,gelenvesda i ly
returns at 6 p. m
A Stage leaves 'daily . for New=-,,Milford at 730°i, m.
and returns at. 3 30p.m.
Idontrese Railway Time Table. . • •
•
TraillB will run as follows : Leave Tunkhannock at
c,45 g tn. and 3:12 p. m., arriving here at 10:45 a. m. and
td o p. jn. Ecturnlng, leave. Montrose at 12. and 6:40 p.
ta., arriving at Tunkhannoek tit'l:4sundt:3oo. m.
• Trains will run ol3Lehigh - Vallettime.a6 kept in the
N. Y. R. at Tunkhaunock; • •
Wire of p.
All trains connect , at Tunkhannock with P. N. T.
I{ E, going north and south.
JAMES I.BLA.E.ESL4E, Pres't.
Mauch Chunk, Jan.
,31,1877.
List of NOw. Ad*tisemouts.
Miscellaneous — Dauchy.
Public Sale—Estate E. McGee.
City Bill Poster—O. X. Livingston.
Assignee's Sale—Estate Sewell Wilmarth.
Adtuinistrator's Notiee—Estate R P. Carter.
Auditor's Motice—Estate Owen McDonough.
Montrose Business College—E. K. Losier..
Neighboring,• Counties.
A Citizens' fire - patrol has been Organ
ized in Scranton. .
Sixteen young ladies were received by
the convent, at Carbondil4e, last week,
The Scranton Republican wants the
one hundredth anniyersary of the.:Wyora
iug massacre commemorated..:;
V . The scarlet fever:Still continues : to rage
in the vicinity of: Honesdale, .and
mart, Wayne county; desolating .many
household: !
. By a fall of roof rock at the Pine 'Brook
Shait on • Monday; Patrick - AleJSittery . "
was seriously injured and P.• Dunlevy
fatally injured. The: latter: : died2, le*
hours after the accident.
Rome will probably boast of a Mine of
some kind in a
,shoit time,. as parties are
Wit work oti the farm of , W. W. Wood
burn, near the borough, -where there are
strong indications that some -.kin& of
mineral exists, and ifis thought try same
who are posted in such matters to be
gold, but Whether in :sufficent quantities
to pay for working remains Vibe sEen.—
Register. .. • . •
The city of Wilkes-Barre is left with
out a head by the death of its Mayor, M.
A; Kearney, there being no provision in
411:10 charter for filling the vacancy,except
at the regular election, which fortunately
is near at hand. By a vote of the coun
cil, the chief of police, is ordered to see
that order and decorum be enforced and
the quiet of the, city preserved, until a
new mayor is elected and qualified.:
A
A pastoral letter from Bishop' O'Hara
excommunicating the Ancient Order 'of
Hiberians and directing the clergy to de
' ny the 'members of that order the sacra
ments, was read„in the Catholic churches
-of the Scranton diocese on Sunday the
11th, inst. The denunciation was un
expected, and has produced, a sensation
among the •members of that Order ' who
for the past three years have been in favor
with the church within this jurisdiction.
The Ancient Order has a lagre member
ship in this diocese.
A barn belonging to` O. S. Wilcox, pro
prietor of the Salem stage -line, and lo
cated just 'beyond Hollisterville,was burn
ed to the ground on Monday night. F - our
horses owned by P. Dings, who had the
use of the barn, were also burned up,
together. with a quantity of hay, grain,
farm implements, harness and some pine
lumber. The loss is partially covered by
insurance: It is 'supposed to have been
the work of an incendiary, or the care
lessness of a tramp' who had slept in the
barn.—Honesdale Herald.
Considerable stir has been created in
financial circles durihg
..the week by the
fact that two the prominent, Coal cor
porations of the , Wyoming Valley have
one into the hands of receivers. The
Lehigh Bt, Wilkes-Barre Coal Co. thus
sticcuinlied to the effects of the prostra
tion of, the coal business on Monday, and
the following ieceivera were appointed
Chas. Williamson, of the New Jersey
Central Co. E. W. Clark, of the Lehigh
Coal and Navigation - - Co. and . W. 'IL Till
inghast,Treasurer of the Lehigh * Wilkes-
Barre Coal Co. - Francis S. Lathop, of
N. J., was appointed receiver of the Cen
tral Railroad of Ne'w 'Jersey on Wednes
day hist.
51.03 Items.
. The citizens .of
Lock Haven offer a
cash bonus of twenty thousand dollars, to
any party who will erect' iron or steel
• works in that -city, to cost not less than
FAX o f thousand dollars-.
The Sunbury Daily says: A little girl
tallied Shamokiu is lying very
1 0w,with grain fever brought about b:i•be
pennEd in a dark closet by one of
the lady teachers of that town for several
Auditor General Temple was married
a few porningasinee,l4.BishopShanalian;
to Mrs, 44.0ry lifts widow of Richard
Malone, of Laneci9:ter. The wedding took
place at an early . of 6 o'clock, and
the bride and kro(4.to left for W4abingtori
E. O. YORDII43I. P. M.
on the 7.30 train. The Auditor Geneial
evidently' believes in early martinkes,
r The performiUg elephant, "Betsy" of
orepaugh's circus, which .is wintering at
Germantown gare..birth -.to- a baby ele
•phant eighteen inchei, high, early. Friday
morning.. - It was walking about by noon
of _that day. This :is said to be the only
elephant ever born in America. Its moth'.
is' eleven feet high. • - • .
The judges in Schuylkill county. have
held court during the past year'237 days
days for civil business and 147
the trial of cririiinal prosecutions. Not
withstanding this assiduity on the part of
the iudaes-the nusiness,of the court
Is'greatly in - arrears.
The Forest .. Press exults in the fact
that the report of the inspectors of the
veStern_ penitentiary : dhows that, `Forest
Only - coniity . in 'the Whole'cOnitiinn
wealth- that.ha;S:not - , been represented in
Any form or manner whatever °at the in
stitution during the last year. Not a
number opposite - her bright name. None
marked reOeiVed;. 'none - • diieliarged. - `'n one
remaining from the previous year,:and as
a Matter of course -nonenow in prison."
Five converts' were 'baptised in the
Schtlylkill, near Green Tree, near ,Norris.
town, hy- tfie Rev. Jacob Gotwals. Dunk
aid minister at the Green Tree Church.
Where the ceremony, was, performed the
current in the'river was so swift that 'no
ice had formed. The water was extremely
cold. The Dunkard ceremonial, differs
in some respects from that \of the B,ap
tists. - The converts enter a coimparatively
shallow portion of the water and kneel
clown. They are dipped' three times, im
mersed once in the name of the. Fatnet,
the 'Son and once in the name of the
Holy Mat. .13etiveen each immersion
the °lnvert is given time to recover breath.
One of the novelties in this' 'Case was a
rather stout lady: - When - she entered the
water she lost her balance. Mr. Gotwals is
not very strong, and was pretty thorough
ly chilled, and when be caught her he
too was carried away. A thrill or horror
ran through the crowd as the pastor and
the lady were about to be swept swiftly
under the solid ice. Two gentlemen on
the bank plunged boldly in, caught them
and saved them from their peril. Another
lady 'after she bad. ernPrged from the
water came neat fainting from the cold
and- exposure.
News Jottings.
The Court of Aix, France, has set aside
alady's will because she was , under the
influence of a belief in Spiritualism.'
The 3,400,t0ns of wire :Tor the, great
bridge between New. York and Brooklyn
is to be made from crucible steel, at Pitts
burg, and will cost $591,000.
All railroad cars in France are now
heated by steam or hot water, in some
form or other ' and experiments are con
stantly going forward to devise improve
ments in the processes.
In the early part of the present century
John Alscp, a rich, eccentric English
man left his daughters as'a legacy; their
weight in one pound bank notes. When
weighing day caws, the eldest got £6l,
200, the . youngest £57,341
The Mennonites do not take kindly
to American institutions. .&t the Gen
eral Conference of the Mennonite
Church, recently held at Elkhart, Ind.,
it was resolved that all members of the
church who llad voted at the late Presi
dential election should be ,admOniehed,
and, that every minister should try to
- duce his members to abstain from voting.
A year and a half ago Wm. Hoffman
loaned M. K. Burk $35,000 on property
in New York City, then valued at $7O,
000.. Burk, appealed from a decision
against him on the forelosure suit, and
lately Hoffman claimed the property
was inadequate security, as-the judgment,
interest and costs were now $40,000,
while the property was worth only $37,
000—a curious illustration of the depres
sion of .values. --- . 1 • .
They have had a 'good deal.Of, weather
up in British Columbia. The 'Victoria
Colonist of January 9, acknoweledged "the
reciept of a. bouquet composed of seven
'different varieties of flowers, picked from
the garden. On the night.of the 10th,
ice formed in Victoria to the thickness of
a shilling, and on the 11th the 'weather
was clear n and bracing. On the 16th the
irrepressible Colonist announced pear trees
in full blossom. "
A bill has been introduced into the
Senate of Nevada, authorizing the erec
tion of. substantial wooden postio!, stone
pillars in some -public locality in the
several counties; .to which males over
eighteen years of age may be tied' when
convicted ot the offense of , striking a
maiden or woman over sixteen yerars of
age. The bill provides that offenders of
this class may be sentenced to be tied to
these posts or pillars in a standing posi
tion; not less than two nor more than
ten hours of any day, Sundays excepted,
and that the person so sentenced. shall
wear on his" breast garments the word'S
"Wife-heater," or "Woman-beitter,V as
the ease may be. It this punishment
does not effect a cure, . a second conviction
will call for a term in the county jail.
Ex-Crovernor Seymbur. recently -declin
ed to deliver an address before the Farm
er's Club, of Ithaca, * New York'fo t r the
following reasons: ."My health iaso much
broken- that not oftim leave - my
home, and _my,. physicians object to any
labor ,:on my . - part, an d particularly to
public , speaking. 'For this :reason.,', unleta
foroed toils'so by public duty; have for
the last six months decline! all Invita
tions." • ,
The Provulence - Tool company is at
present filling the largest contract for
arms ever given to private armory.. It
is making. 600,006 Martini-Henry rifles
fot the Turkish . government. At - the
close of last year there had been about
one half of these, rifles made and de
livered. Recently. the Turkish .govern
menthas been very urgent for the rapid
fulfillment of the contract, and the works
for, some time have bein .turning .out
these arms at the enormous rate Of 1,000
per day. „. .
Who Was Intimidated?
In view of the facts disclosed in the
following Washington dispatch, we think
the inquiry; Who was intimidated ? a per.'
tinent one. . In, the Senate, last Wednes
day, the President'. ptv tem. 'presented a
communication from the . Attorney Gen
eralAn reply to the resolution' of the Sen
ate of December 12, directing him to,
communicate ..the. information 111 regard
to the employment of dep'ity marshals'
throughput the United - States in connect
ion with the. eleetion , held on the 7th of
November last. ~,...,The Attorney-General.
refers to the act of • Congress . on which
his instructions 14:1 the - marshals were
based. They -constituted in to case a:
military order. :The number, of marshals
appointed in Alabama was 150, with 125
voting precincts-; in Arkansas, - . Eastern
District, 785, with, 381 precinots:; West
ern District, 214, with 16 counties; in
California,44, with .56 precinctS ;• in
Delaware:l3s, with .40 prPcincts '.. iti Flor
ida, Northern District, 745,. with 19 coun-fi
ties; in Georgia, ..Northern District, 155
in one county • Southern District, 52 in
one county; in Illinois, Northern Dis
trict, 113 in 81 counties; in Louisiana,
840 in in 120, precincts ; in Maryland,l,
222,in 115 ptecinctsi in 'Massachusetts,.
117 in 25 counties; in Mississippi, North
ern District, 239 in 65 counties; in Mis
souri, Southern District, 1,028 in 90 vo
ting places; in .New Jersey,
249 in 66
precincts; in New York, 3,565 in 895
precincts; in North Carolina; 176 in 176
precincts; '
,in Pennsylvania, '347 in 327
precincts; in •South Carolina, 338 in 17
precincts ; in, Texas,
1 .to
_each precinct,
and in Virginia, 201 in 35 precincts. In
the remaining states very few deputies
were appointed:: There were- a total of. 2,
735 voting place:Sat which' the attendance
of 41,615'deputies was had... The Mar
ahal of Florida '
reports that in addition
to his regular force he appointed 745 ge
nera! deputies. There were. X 75 in Escam
bia County, 50 each in Jacksen,Gladsiden,
Leon, Jefferson,.3ladison, Columbia, and
Alachua, and small, numbers in 'the oth6r
counties, including 10 in Baker County.
The Louisiana Marshall's report merely
states that 840 deputies were appointed.;
that *they were equally divided among 120
precincts; that .750 of . them served for
one day and. the remainder, from two to
fourteen days each. The Marshal of
South Carolina reports that 79 deputies
were distributed to 17 precincts in the
city of Charleston and important pre
cincts throughout the State.
There is a bill pending, in the State
Legislature, which requires that all per
sons who design contracting a matrimon
hilt-alliance shall first take out a marriage
license, and that after the ceremony is
performed the certificzte shall be entered
on record in the office of -the Recorder o€
the county in which tbe nuritial contract
was entered into. The Presbyterian Ban
ner strongly urges : the passage of the
law. It hopes that the clergy and others
will take an, interest in the matter, that
the people may be protected from that
class of clergymen always ready to marry
persons who may present themselves with
out any respect . to age, or to the claims
of parents or guard , .ans. It might have
said without respect to condition, eharat
ter, object and designs,
or the consent 'of
the members of 'the families. The law
makers will no doubt do good ,
service to
the public by enacting such a law, and if
they could only make it retroactive so as
to undo somo outrages . already done, it
would be a great blessing to, some fami
lies.
Charles Paine, General Superintendent
of the Lake , shore and Michigan . Southern
Railway _Company, testified before the
Coroner's jury that he had a list of those
supposed to , have been on the
. wrecked
train. Some who were at first reported
.as missing have been ascertained not to
have been on the train. The list contains
the . names l t f seventy - two' adults and
eight childre supposed to be lost, and
sixty-nine saved:- Somiare marked doubt
ftil. This list includes the names of All
1 . known to have been on . the train, both
passengers - and employee's, Many.of whom
have not • been identified' by any article
found among the remains. He reports
paseengers,.sii train hands, five sleep
mg car hands, threo express men, two
',baggage men, and one newsboy.
Etereafter it will be idle to - waste money
on what fortrierly were called campaign
expenses.;. all that will be neces , ary is to
keep the money and buy up boards of
canvmsers. The people May vote as.they
please, but the canvassers-do the electifig;
at lilst,--accardin to law= as laid du . wri
by the . - Oclrnmission, ev± n though 'the
fraud be.proven. end the, true vote Ad the
people 4e'n t on,the fraud
_Must be count.
NO CITUn t . No PAY.
Kirby's Cough Balsain,a very palatable com
pound; for .the various affections of •the' throat
lungs. Used with great successta base of
Asthma and Bronchitis. .It is prescribed by the
physicians and endoraed by the p(!ople. ;War-.
ranted to give entire satislaction ormoney
fu rided; •
Kir bf's Magic. Relief for the instant cure of
Severe and acute
Kirby's' Tastelt.ss Worm' LozengiaQ Wire,
sate and effectual: • • 1 ,
WASIIINGTON'a 1111171IDAY-DANCE. • Kirby's COlltiltiO4 Powders for qualitzi, Omit
.l.& dance 'will be given, at Eagle Hotel, New tity and purity are superior to any Po der for
Pa ,on Thursday evening. Feb. 22d,;---1 stock manufactured. „ • -
The company of yourself -and Isfiliqs is respect- Kirhy l a.Oamplior, Tee for, ebaped. lianas=
-fully solicited. Music by Ihtger's Quadrille sunbUrn.'
Band. Bill $2. ' - For sale by all DruggiSts Mijritrqs,,atid.
P. ricettfty, itroprjewi e `, Dealers in Medichtea throughout the country..
(tw2 Juni.28i1876A,.1.;
Feb. 1;187i;
_ .
600,LITTLE'S for your new styfe pie
tures. - ,
Montrose, Dec. 27, 1876th
OLD Newspapers for sale at thii Office at ten
cents perdozen. ‘; • -
HANDBILLS_ for Auction Bales, tte., printed
at the DEMBCRAT office in - first- and
at reasonable prices. - -
To RENT.' ' ( r ;,
Hotise and. Lot to rent in Montrose Efiquires
of, J. B: McCollum. ' • - • " •
-.May:3l,-
A •LAROE assprtment ! ,tbe , :latest ,and;
neatest styles' of, visiting .1111 d business., cards'
just - received at this ofilc.e. Call and see them
before ordering elsewhere. - '
.lINNUAL',RECEPTION of Mont
ic,se Cotnpaoy,.No.
2, will bc.held::it Fire
men's on Thursday. evening, Feb. 22,1877.
Retreslunente'll. be 'served froth 6 till 10
o'clock p. ,Evetythifig*ill 'be
.done to trialte
It. it pleasant oce4siop. - cordia in.yitation is
extended to .
Persons, c visiting .BinghamtOn wishing -to
purehasp dry _goods would : do well to call on
HINE & SIMILES. They, keep a first-class line
Of dry goods'ond ready-m.ade clothing ori
all the time.: ' Alpacas, !derinos,and Cashmeres,
the finest line the oity. No trouble to show
goods or send Bat u ples. • - •
Nov.l. 1876tf. .
OFF,IVIAL..:RETURNI3. .
OFFICIAL RETURNS have
,
been positiYely received . tbat you can . get as;
good a. Stew' of - Oysters at the Keystone Satoon:
as you can-in- :Nov Yoik,' Florida, Louisiana,
or, any, of ,the disputed , - States. .This is liosi-"
tively cificial and-, if you do :not feel,satisfled
ca:l and see fo;' yourself ; the .records are open
to all: ' .
KEYSTONE SALOoN.
Nov. 21;1876... ' ' ' -
EVEI!XTIIING in thelme of Pure Drugs and
Medicines - , Paints, : Oils; 'Varnishes, Pocket
books, Pocket knives, Tooth blushes,- Flesh'
brushes, Clothes and Hair brushes, Toilet soaps„
Fine toilet articles, Fancy. goods, and a lull line,
of- all 'the new and Popular. ..Remedies can be.
found at M. A. Lyon's Drug Store. Physicians
will find our. stock cOmplete, and composed of
the best articles that can be found in. the market.
Montrose, Pa.. Jan. 17th, 1877.—tf
NEW HARNESS SHOP:
I take this method of informing the public
of Montrose and vicinity that I have opened a
new harness shop, One door below Se,arle's ex
, press office, - second floor, PublieAverkue.
I will build new - work of the best qUality,
and repair with neatness and dispatch and at
loWest rates. The patronage :of the public,is
respectfully' solicited.
Montrose, Oct. 18, 1876th Livm CHAATAN.
MARBLE WORKS. • , • ' ' • •
The Tunkhannock - Marble Works of. Burns
& Wllite are doing a good buSiness and Are
getting. out some- very tasty: jobs of Head
stones and. Monument& A. 8.-Burns, of the
Eagle. Drug Store, is their authorized agent for
Montrose and vicinity. He has designs of
Head Stones and Monuments. Any orders left
with him will , be promptly filled by Burns &
White.
Tunk4nnock, Feb, 1.876 g,
PRINTENG:
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 good 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..
POMONA GRANGE MEETING.
A regular meeting of Susquehanna County
Pomona Grange will be' held at Patrons' Hall,
in Montrose, Tuesday, March 6th. commencing
at 10 o'clock p.m. A full and earlyittendance ig
desired as there is important business to trans
act and according to the athended constitution,
a representation from' a majority of subordinate
Granges in the county is necessary to constitute
a quorum.
S. It Downing, StE,tte Grange Lecturer, will
be 'with us at that, time.
Feb. 7, 1877
CLAIRVOYANT EXAMINATIONS FREE.
There is' no 'subject that requires so much
study and experience as the treatment of chron
ic diseases. The astonishing =success and , re
markable 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 diseases froM natural rethedies. Clues
the worst forms of Scrofula, Catarrh, Piles ' Fe
male Weakness, Diseases of. the Heart, Lungs
or. Kidneys. Will be at the Spaulding House,
Binghamton, Friday, and Saturday, March 9th
and I.oth. '
Jan. 10, 1877. •
FAREIRA'S CONTINENTAL BALSAM, the great
est discovery of 'the age I—This wonderful
Diarrhcea antidote will cure chronic diarrhceit of
long standing; and 'all other forms of that
dreadful disease. It is an unfailing tem_Wfor
the cure of Cholera, Cholera' Infanf*-;Dysen
tery, Cramp, Colic, etd. If taken in Vme will
act like magic. This( great medicine lias been
in use for over fifteenyears, and the mast;stub
born cases have yielded to its great powers.—
One trialwill convince the most skeptical.—
Price 25 and 50 cents per bottle. Sold by; John
Faretra, sole proprietor, 224 North. Ninth St.,
Philadelphia. and Pruggists generally.
Feb. 14 1877.1 y
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
materie advance in manufactured goods.' C.F.
Sisson &Co., Binghamton; inform us that they
have an unusuahy 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 addrelis:
SAMTIEL SMYTH, Master.
No business man • need complain that he
is"too poor .to advertise'?_ when.- he can get the
latest style bUSintsi cads printed at the Dm
ocnAT office for three dollars per thousand,and
other work in proportion.
NOTICE'.
The Democratic . electors of Bridgewater will
hold, a caucus
.:. ha, Montrose, on Saturdajr; Feb.
17, at 2 o'clock p. m. to nominate candidates to
be voted foiit.the b7ebruary
BY ORDEiIt OF COM.
February 7,187-7.4 t
The. sale of: Taylor's . Family /Medicines is
steadily on: the increase. The sales of the past
year beltig- more , them double of any,previous
year. The reason 02 this is on aCeount of the
genuine , meritit , of the goodi themselves And
the fair and impartial manner in whiokthey
are sold. - - •
July 26,4878. - •
Di txy Pptscais during tbe winter season are
severely afflicted trom the effetta ot. Freezes or
citillblains. They can be readily and perma
nently cured in a few days .merely by using
Taylor's, Celebrated ()II once or twice a day.—
The same medicine is said, by many, to be a
sure cure for corns. it can b Obtained of any
Druggist or dP44r. Medicib ss":'
Alki c COIiIteTIONERY' ,
STORE.
Haring bought Louis Knolrs - stakck Orligars,
Tobacco and. Confectionery; I can furnish
first-class articles for the least money. Fins
summer drinks for the thirsty. - .
lAmEs ZERFASI
brontrose, J4ly 26, 1876.
„
,
SPOTS upon the Sun do nett visibly diminish
its brilliancy, but spots., pimples - and blotches
upon the face; neek, or arms seriously detract,
from female :beauty. They may, however, be
completely removed by tha daily use of Glenn's
Sulphur:So* , Depot, Crittendon's 7 6th Ave.,
N.Ar. Hair & Whisker Dye, black. or
brown, 50e4w
.6juity:;:.Bii . siiiesi:li4ecuinr.
Twollnes In this Directory,onevear, $1.50; each ad
ditional . '
MON TRO SE. •
!f. HAG IiWOUT, Stater. Wholesale. .111 Retail
'dealer in l kinds of slate roofing, slate pain 4
Roofs repaired with slate patio. to,order. Also, slAte
paint for sale by the gallon ot'barrel. Montrose.
,
BILLINGS 'STROUD, General; •Flre and Life Um
. ance Agents,also, sell Railroad and Accidental
Tickets to No* York and Philadelphia. Mice one
door :east of Wm. R Cooper be Co's bank. - •
WM. B. BOYD 4L-CO. Dealers in Stoves,
,hardware,
and Manuf eturers of Tin and Street-Lon ware, cot
ner of Main and Turnpike street. • - •
A. N. Ballard, ,Thialer ih Groceries, Provisions, Boat,
Stationery and . Y ankee . Notions; at the, head of Pub
- lie Avenue. ' • '
WE. H. COOPER & CO., Bankers. Sell ForeignPius
sage Tickets and Drafts on England, Ireland; and
Scotland. • '
WM. L. CUX, Harness makerand dealer in all arti
cles usually lrept.by the trade opposite the bard. •
JAMES "E. CARMA.LT, Attorne -at-taw. : Office ,orte
door below Parboil House, Pn lie Avenue. . • .--
H. ROSENTHAL, Auctioneer.obre, B,Pillman* Co.,
Montrose, Pa. . i . , '
NEW MILFORD,
• _
SAVINGS BANK', - NEW 11.ILFORD.' Six per - cent.
'interest on all Deposits. Does a•'general 4Baniting
business. • S. B. CHASE &,,
U. GARRET it . SON, Dealer in Flour. Feed, 'Meai,
Salt,lame, Cement, Groceries and Proyigilons, ox
Main Street, opposite the Depot. - ,
N. F. KIMBER, Canino Maker. Picture Framer,and
Undertaker, a few rods from .Phinney's Hotel, 1101 P
M. E. Church
GREAT' BEND:
H. P. DORAN, Merchant . Tailor and ,dealer in Ready
Madc Clothing, Dry Goods, Groceries add Provisions,
;Main Street.
CCCC
C 0
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C C
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0 0 ! AA L
0 0 AA A L
0 O t, A A L
0 0 A ''A L
0.00 A. ' LBLLL
From the Black Diamond—Vein, Wilkes-Barre. Beet
Anthracite mined. Celebrated Prospect. Colliery.
J. R. RAYNSFORD.
Yard near M. R. R. Depol.
EKE GGG • GGG
EG G G
ES G G
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BEE' OGG 'GGG
CCC H H BEE s SE s 'TTTT NN N O ' U TTTT
CH'HE , T • NN''N U ,T
C HRH BE "SS Q .T NN N .0 T
C CH-11 B' e , T N NN U - T
CCC H H. BEE 'SS • T N NN UU .T
•
S SSS T 0 :TIT2 00 ,
V V V . BEE
V,
I .S SS • T 0 0 V V.` Eff •
ssT 0 0 *
VV . ,
SS . T 00 V
1388 'ERR - 'OO K K BEE NN •N.
B B.- R R 0, 0 K Ri ; .N 'N N
BBB' BEE 0 0 ILK BE , NN N
B B' R..:R 'o'O K K E N. NN
_;.
888 • R B 00 E K BEE N... NN
All Coal thoroughly screened:
Orders left at Central Express Office promptly Ailed.
Barclay Coal for smittang purposes constantly._ oh
hand - J. It. BAYNEFOBD.
Montrose, Dec. 20. 11376mk,
Conn *&,:cAR#IAOB.
PAINTING. I,
Thennderilgned.wlelies to atom the pthlln that be
a preparatto do all kinds of
COACH, CARRIAGE, WAGON & SLEIGH
- PAINTING 1
on short notice, in the ' beet , stile, -and at reatloalthl
Prices. °
SHOPS A t
t e
1 Atl7/aValglr, unpgatr
A. H. HICK...
';,.
Montrose, Sept.. 24.18 ; 16,-4 0 •
OUSE AhD LOT
30-62-11110,16.
Situated in NO , Milford &lough. -
For tem:44Eoo,
•fogTyiluisotr.
arestilesd,
Pe% My 1 Efi':i ".li4:,; : i' - : , '..-;-; . * - . .-'.,;:. ,q,'..-,-,1,75..-,,
000 A L
0 AA