Bilown-tosE, PA., APRIL 11, 1877. -,'. --1 ;0* i , Coty;reia--.Va#ety: —The roads are drying up.r —Time to bang garden gates. ' --Eli, son of "mine host" Tarbell, is in town. --DeeOration Day comes_' on Wednesda,y this year. • —Persons .that can catch trout, may law fully catch , them now, , —A new and tasty sign adorns the front of Read Bios. & Co.'s store. —Exeeutor's,Trustees' or Guardian's Deeds, a new supply at this office. ;Phillip Hahn advertises in another column that he will pay' cash for stock. —The best telephone is a venerable mai den. lady who goes around drinking , tea. —Ton can got shaved at Great Bend for six cents, and your hair cut for twelve cents. —Wel print the new "stay law" on our eighth'page this , week. It. is of interest to all. —Phillip gahn, butcher, bought a i,air of oxen last weel4 :which weighed 3680 pounds. —Our streetsland'hotcla were well filled on Monday last, With people who bad business in Court., —Mr. Glidden, 'the new commissioner's clerk:is assisted in his - office by his daughter, Miss kate. • , ' - 7 —A new style of postal caul is to be issued 2ffay Ist. Light buff on one side and pale green on the other. , —The Wyoming Conference of the M. E. Church, m e ets at Honvidale, Pa., today, April Bishop Hewitt presiding. —We can't underderstand 4Kby it iS so awtul dark in Egypt when there were so,maify Israel-lights there.—White Hall Times. ----"An independent editor is a man who ' will crowd out a new advertisement to make room for a fresh pitce of spring poetry." Moody.; speaking on the duty of. waking the sleepy fellows who slumber in church says : "A.hunch from the elbow may save a soul. --Mr. M. A. Lyon druggist, received news of the sudden death of his father, Henry Lyon of Herrick, on Saturday last, in consequence of which kis store was closed on Monday. The robins are busily engaged in prepar ing for spring house keeping, they are working like breavera in order to have their house work completed and their offspring on the wing. --The vestry of St. Paul's church offer: for sale the building lately occupied, by Mrs. Cary as a Milliner's shop,situate on Chestnut Street. It will be sold cheap. Enquire of Thomas Warner or H. 3. Webb. warm sugar party !mill be held by the ladies of the M. E. Church, at the house of Nel son Hawley, Ridge street, this (Wednesday) eve ning: Preparations for a genuine good tithe are making. • --Pretty soon the average young benecliet, with an_eye tor economy, will commence his annual practice of putting out on his little gar den lite or ten dollars worth of seeds and plants, to reap during, the summer and fall, 75 cents worth of third class truck. —Mr. Samuel Flummerfelt, •of Rush, the burning of whose house we mentioned last week, seems to be peculiarly unfortunate. Last Monday night'he had a valuable horst stolen from his barn. • On the same night a wagon and harness he r . longing to somevisitors, who were staying at VanAuken's were also stolen, and it is sup posed that the thieves were the same in both cases. A diligent starch tuled to give any clue to the missing property or the thieves. —Almost every day one can see absent minded-men leaving their teams standing di rectly over the crossings, to the great inconven ience of pedestrians, and with, an entire disre gard 'of the privileges of citiiens. Now, - we know . theie horses are ornaMental, and look well 4:a pedestal, but we dai:t very much if the ladies, for the sake of a little ornament, like to'walk in the middle of the street through the mnd to get around them. —lf your neighbor has a 'little patch of ground :which he intend& 'to convert into a prden this Spring it, is your duty; as a free hotn American citizen, to purchase a dozen or twp A .-of,,ehickeps, if you do not already have theta, and let them run at large after he gets all his seeds in, Nothing lends so much excite ment, healthful exercise and earnest , 'profanity to garden ,makers a driving out their neigh bor's chickens. —"leaves have their time to fall," and so `have - the boys their time for playing marblet, spinning tops and rolling hoops. Already, we see youngsters squatted along the pavementa, intently bent on a game of marbles. They are weather indicators in themselves, and they tell the change of the seasons in their aniusements as accurately as your watch denotes the time of -..day. Boys are queer commodities at best, still they advance lessons .to the more mature Which a; all times are worthy of study and acceptance. . . . —There are a large number of counterfeit silver half dollars in circulation, which are so well executed that it is hardly possible to de tect them.except-,by their being of lighter *eight th , 411110 genuine. -A. gentleman resid-. fag iri..Xorristown, Pa., when making a deposit the, Ilabritgomerf• Nations), Bank, had no less Ave dollars worth of - this counterfeit ton turned' returned' to hiui, thns showing its na .. It is: aid that , very good counterfeit is made-by melting together lead, Vim metal and - coin said ' Platingit with ---The young ladies of St. Paul's Church will bold a Sociable. at the residence of Wm. tr. Cooper, Esq., ‘ on Friday evening next. The entertainment=will consist of charades,tableaux, refreshments, etc. Ah are invited. Admission, 25 cents. —The =Superintendent of Public Institu tion has issued a call for all City, Borough, and County Superintendents to meet at Harrisburg, on Tuesday April 24, to consider, in conven tion, important topics of school. organization and work. . EASTER ELECTION. At 'the annual meeting of St. Andrew's Par ish, Springville; the following named 'persons were chosen vestrymen Arad Walker and . Wm. Baker, Wardens; , bnrt Beardsley, :Dennison Thomas, Philander A. Stevens, Emery H. Culver, Theron Strick land, and Henry Thomas, Vestrymen. Springville; April 4th, 1977. WHAT SHALL ICE DO An editor writes : Editing a paper , is a nice buiness. If we publish jokes, people say we are rattle headed. If we omit • jokes, they say we are an old fessil. If we publish original matter, they blame us for not giving selections. If we publish Selections, folks say we are lazy for not writing something they have not read in some other paper. If we give a compliment ary notice, we are censured for beingspartial. It we do not give complimentary notices. folks will say we are jealous. It we de not cater to the wishes of the ladies, the paper is not fit to tieup a parcel or make into a bustle. If we re main in our office and attend to our own busi ness, peoplisay we are too proud to mingle with other fellows. If we go out, they say we never attend to our business. If we wear poor clothes, folks say our business is bad. It we wear good clothes, ,they say we never paid for them. Now, what are we to do ? REV. W. L. THORPE. Rev. W. L. Thorpe, lately.. pastor of the M. E. Church of this place, preached his farewell ser mon on Sunday last, and left for conference on Monday. At the close of the , morning service, the fol lowing action, expressive of the high regard which his congregation here feel far him, was taken, the whole congregation with hardly an exception, voting affirmatively. 4 41TEREAS, This is the closing of our rela Lions with Brother Thorpe as pastor of the M. E. Church of Montrose,' we, desire to express our,confidence in him as an earnest and active laborer in all Christian work, and that the three years he has spent with us have been pleasant and, profitable ones, and our desire and prayers are, that God's blessing may go with and at- tend him in all the years he shall live." Perhaps no pastor, upon leaving this charge, has taken with him the deep regard Wand un, animous expressions of regret , at parting that accompany Mr. Thorpe. His.successor w ill probably occupy the pul pit on Sunday April 22d. • SPRING EXA.MINATIONb. • Spring examinations will be held as follows, commencing at 10 o'clock, m. . Smiley, Weclitesday April 11 ; tiarfordo Thursday April 12 ; Susquehanna, Tuesday April 17 ; New Miltord, Wednesday April 18 ; Springville, Thursday April 19 ; Rush, Friday April 20 ; -Montrose Saturday April 21 ; Hop bottom, Monday April 23 ; Friendsville,Monday April 30; Lenoxville, Wednesday May 2 ; Un• iondale, Thursday May 3. All who teach public schools must have cer- tificates. 'Permits are not legal nor are renewed certificates. Dtrectors are especially requested to Attend examinations. • Hy office hours are first Monday of each month, at 1 o'clock p. m. Private: examins, tions only as directed' in the Digest of School Laws. P. S.—lnstitute for teachers and school work will be held at Great Bend, on Friday and Sat urday, April 13 and 14, 1877. Committee on Permanent Certificate. - are requested to be pres . ent. • From the Ninth Annual Report of the Penn sylvania Society for the Prevention of Cruel ty to Animals we learn, That during the year ending Jan. 1 1877, seven hundred and fifteen cases of cruelty' were reported to the Society, which were disposed of as follows : Insufficient evidence, 42 ; Want of legal rem edy, 27 ; Offenders not found, 85; Exaggerated or malicious complaints, 54; Warnings issued, 60 ; Corrected on notice; 121 Animals merci fully, killed, 61; Prosecutions, 118.; Convictions, 95'; Acquitals, 17 ; rending trial, 4'; Discharg ed, on account of poverty, 2 ; Bills ignored by Grand Jury, 2. • T. e total amount of donations received dar in. e year was $957.50; Excess of receipts over expenditures $642.43. "In addition to•the above cases, all of which were carefully investigated by the society's agents, six hundred and thirty-five-horses and. mules were turne&f , out 'of harness, being unfit for work ; two hundred and eighty-six collars were ordered to be be padded, to prevent pres sure on sores.; and fifty-two animals were kill ed, being entirely disabletv The labor of the officers of the Society was greatly increased by the large addition of cars, carriages, and other vehicles, occasioned by the immense tritvel to the : Centennial Exposi tion,. • . IP The Board early directed their attention and hestoWed much care through their agerits in watchlng - the thoroughfares leading to and from the Centennial (irodnos ; one man having been constantly on duty at the Main entrance. Over three hUndred horses, attached . to cats, mil busses, and other vehichs, were removed Or re lieved from various causes of disability, and, in cases of overloading,the drivers were arreit ed, and fines imposed 14 magistrates. Care was taken by our, agents that the horses were in. condition , as 'strict were is; 9 116 4 1 . 0 't*Aut horses found' fOr W. C. TILDEN, Susq'i Co. Supt. 8. P. IL A. But little resistance was made by any of the Oompanies,and many of them co-operated cheer fully with us. Extra horses were - kept at dif ferent points on their line for relief. _One and sometimes two additional hories were required to assist On the heavy grades ; and diligent watch was-maintained that whipping was not practised; and when Imams were unable to draw the loads, arrest .were promptly made Th'e society, is :represented this: county by Hon. W. H. Jessup, of this Borough. ANOTIjEit DEATH IN ,TAIL, Last tuesiday morning. Mr. Zebulon Marcy, who was confined in jail on a charge of arson, was touud dead in his cell. • Cproner Halsey summoned jurors as follows; Amcs Nichols, (Foreman,) Henry Sherman,X.S. Dennison, C. Di. 'Bead, J. "Ming, and R. S. Spaulding, who after hearing the evidence of several of the• other prisoners arrived at the conclusion.. that 'having occasion to get up in the .night, he fell on his face on the floor and died from suffocation... 'Marcy though,exceedingly eccentric, was for a number of years County surveyor of Wy oming county, filling the position - to the satis faction of all. , . . , Hie relations having been notified of his death, and refusing to take charge of the body, it was buried at the expense of the County in the cemetery on the hill. • COURT PROCEEDINGS. Court commenced on Monday afternoon last. jgdge Williams of Tioga County ,Presiding. The Grand Jury was, organized by eleCting A. N. Bullard of Montrose, Foreman. :.The several , constables of the townships ap pear and make their returns. Licenses were granted as follows : To Dien'l A. Chandler, Charles B. Stuart, Delos . Roberts, Jackson ; Judson Stone,- Forest take ; John M. 'Myers. E. Mellody, Hetrick ; , Silas Howell, S. ,R. Holmes, Gibson ; Charles Ernst, and ,Eyeret VanAuken, W.. W. Brown, George Archer, W. D. Ketchum, Ambrose Benson, Edward Van Auken; Benjamin Gregory, Ches tee Chaffee, Edward Carlisle, Thos. Fernan t J. P. Kent, Eliza McGraw, Frank Hoffman, Den nia Casei. Thos, *Kelley, Susquehanna Depot ; IL J. Harrh.gton, I. N. Bullard, John S. Tarbell, A. B. Burns, M. A. Lyon, Montrose ; George , Fessenden, Brooklyn ; David Wilmarth, La- throp ; Michael Murphy, Oakland ; J. 8., Lina bury, Auburn ; Charles Morse, Rush ; A. F. Snover, Lenox ; Henry Ackert, R. 0. Bedell, Thomas Kilrow,. Great Bend ; Join Fpster, Wm. Buffum, Philip Ryan, Friendsville ; P. E. Brush, Jeremiah Stephens, Springville ; P. Phihney, Wm. 'Jay, New Milford ; A. H. Ayers, Dundaff; J. C. France, Dimbek ; O. P. Phin ney, Clifford. Com'th. vs. Dimock Barlow. Inn. selling liqUor to: minor. NOP Prosegui entere on pay] ment of costs. . - Com'th. vs. Elisha - Tripp, Ind't. Assault and Battery, Charlotte Tripp, Prosecutor. 'Continu ed to next sessions. • Comith. vs. Henry Williams, surety of the peace. Deft discharged, no prosecutor appear ! iiig. Com'th vs. Elliot Rought,. two Ind's - Larceny, and receiving stolen goods., True bills found. Com'th. vs. 'Nelson Fox,. Ind't. embezzle ment. Bail entered for $lOO., 1 Confth, vi.—Tripp. 'Bail entered in the sum of .$lOO. ' Corn'th. Jackson Chandler. The proceed ings in.this case are reversed and set aside and defendant discharged. Several rules were granted by the court open ing judgments. In the estate of Hiram Akerly assigned to Theodore Bush in trust for creditors. Thereon Strickland and Albert Beardsley were accepted bondsmen by the court. Correspondence. CHOii I ONI)T ITEMS. Spring weather is approaching. The earth is fast Lying aside her winter wardrobe. Mr. D. P. Dugan, with all his good nature, is around visiting. his friends, and particularly his lady. cousins. Michael Hastings is about to renove from the valley to his fiiirmer residence in the same. town. Mr. J. B. Simons is going to occupy: the house Michael leaves. Mr. James ()wry, late of Philadelpida, is carrying on tbe ready made boot and shoe bus iness at St. Josepbs, in the place formerly` mien= pied by . M. Hickey. Miss Sineleton, our - merchantess, seems to havd been slighted by our county mercantile appraiser. Should not , :women in the s ame ar• vocation as men receive the same attention and honor the lords do She is worthy of honor to whom honor hi due. - Business is reviving. sane men do the "moppine. la Mph. Mr. G. W. Thugs has lately/ returned from Jefferson Medical College, Philta:,„and,'-it is re ported, is going to practice .midicine with Dr. A. Dunham, Several of the • scholars of Graiigerville school have computed the length of,one _side of a cubical block of snow, at its nommunt density, what the entire snow-fall in the county during We past winter would make, the snow.hav ing fallen to IL depth of thirteen feet. Their answer. is 6683, 14 feet. : The scholars of the . above school respectfully request the publica tion of the following arithmetical question, and its solution by some of thti young readers of the DEMOCRAT. lt has never been in print before, and is not to be solved by the use of algebraic characters. Three times _the cube of A's money multi plied by B's is to 25 . times the square of the, quotient Of A% divided by B's as 1250 is to 1, Five time. ,ins-third tlie".,quotient of A's divided rby Ws is two , dollars. How• pinch has each 2 _ - Rusbi 1817: , • RUSE' ITEMS. EASTER SUNDAY IN FRIENDSVILLE. Elirto.l2,B DEMOCRAT :--' High Mass was celebrated 'in' St. Francis; Xavier's church, by . Rev. p.- J. Murphy, at o'clock. A - large congregation listened to a touching discourse on the Resurrection of , Christ. The .I.l.ass was very fine. Tambillotte's beautiful Mass in D -wts rendered_ in creditable' manner hy. the`-choir..Some very beautiful solos were' flung by Misses Allen, 'Duffy and Hagan. This choiris riot yet two years in prac ties, but 'Prientliyille can boast , of haVing one of the best choirs in the county. Friendsville, April 3,1877. EAST. CLIFFORD The ehipf occupation-::-pawing wood and making sugar. . • -A new brick• kiln is being erected in our neighborhood. • Charles Crandall; and Avery Tripp, -sawed 14 cords of bard wood in 9 hours, and skidded their own logs. • - • - We' got ;defeated: on our president but we hope for success in the next presidential else-- WA]. Boys,doiet give it up i..• We learn that. Mr. Ellery pandall, on the 7th day of April, witnessed the 80th anniversarY of his birthday ; he has never had 'a dector in his life, and says it there waelds doctors there would be more old people. Burrs.' April 7th, 1877. • Mr. William Buffum is getting in • his new spring goods. • - _ : . Representative, Dr. Hines and lady have re urned from the Capital. , ' Frank McCawley bas been sick but is now convalescent. - Btelie Sawyer is building him a new shop. It will be a credit to the Borough. • John Maddock and partner moved into town sat week. May success attend them through ife, _ John Moylan, our organist, leaves here this week for Susquehanna. . He will leave a void not easily filled. John Foster Jr. is confined to his bed with a severe cold. Frank, , his brother, has just re turned from Bloomsburg looking well and. much improved in learning and appearance. Lawrence - McNierney has come back from Barri sburg, bringing with him a magnificent four year old colt weighing nearly 25 hundred Pounds. It is a splendid specimen of the Eng lish draft horse. • Mr. McCawley, the' Black Hills explorer, is stopping here on his way to Canada, where he has a contract for building a canal for the Do minion Government. ile Ras formerly a resi dent of this place, where , his genial disposition and smiling face are ever welcome. EDITORS DEMOCRAT :-- A belect school has been opened ,by Mrs. Stevenson. . Mr. Finn, one of , our , 'merchants, is about to erect a new store building. The stone quarry will be of more importance than ever this summer, as regards business. Several of our citizens will attend ;Court during theptesent term. • A Mr. Tallman, from New Milford township, has rented the blacksmith's shop of Jaines Bis bee. Mr. O.( D. Roberts is as busy as ever. He is making a specialty of the manufacture of lig patent butter tub. Rumor has it, that Dr. R. Thayer, of Mont= rose, will move to - this place some time during the early summer,.. There is plenty of room for another physician here, and Dr. T. already his considerable practice in,this section. For some time past we have .not seen any thing from Hopbottom in Tag Dizmommand as items itppear from nearly every place in the county, your dePonentan , old• reader, (and who by the way, , hat) noticed the many 4rotLie ments in your paper,) would' like to have thi s place represented,although there is really noth ing of great importance happening in our quiet village at present Stratoit. THE DitiIOCRAT ei Biro • EDOORS OP . Dr perhaps there are a, great many_ readers of THE DEMOCRAT who do not know hero Forest Lake in, so I will give &description of the place , ?artst Lake is a' little village t the lower end of & lake by the same name. lit is a lively business place, and contains one gristmill, two saw mils, cloth.factory,blacksmith shop, wagon shop, store and post office, and we hear by ru mor,a boot and shoe shop. .. Mr. William Lodge thinks he, ill go to Cali fornia this spring. , , Our weather prophet,. :says , we are going to have a very late spring. ~~ '~:►:1 Miss Mary A. Taylor.. has been engaged to teach our summer .term of school, commencing May lst and continuing three months'..... Wages $2O per month. ' Our fanners are expecting , a ~ visit , this yfiar from. the grasshoppers; They have made their a ppearance:already in large numbers, in places where the snow Is melted away. Mr. Daniel Kane has been. confined to his bed the past week with a seiere case of neu ralgia. ' William G. Smith, since his re-election to the responsible position of Conitable, .looks closely to the peaceful habits of the community. Me has held the office for. , a number of years, and diseharged his duties with exemplary courage and -• • Happy and intelligent is the family :whom the DErsocrcaT reaches, for out of such a family will grow intelligent men and woinen, to honorable Otitis, and be useful members.of so eiety Jet the torch of Intelligence be _lit in every hoisehold, by sound and useful , reading. Let,,-tie old and young vie =with each: other In introducing new and useful reading,by sUbiterib in g,.for the 7,41r0pw... ; _ = z • - 4oit -Aprilath,"l,o - FRIEND . SVILIE .ITEMEK MULTII2d rn IAUVO HOPtOTTOM. FOREST LAKE. OnEsuoLsEn—Monsz-In Elmira March 2e,. at the residence of EL T. Palmer, by Rev. I, C. grieal, -Frank , P.'Oberholser of ,Elmira, to Miss Ella J. Morse, formerly of Montrose. DF..Alis-L-BAKER--Jit the house of the bride's mother, in' Hopbot tom, Mnrch 21; by 116 v. A. O. Warren, Mr. Elijah B. Don'ts, of Dimock, to Miss Ella J. Baker. , . . , —Siurrit--In Great, Bend Township, March 21st, 1877; of consumption, Jane, wile of Peter Smith, aged 36 years and.l.l Months. NELsoN—An flionyose,Mar. 29, Mrs. Aimed& Nelson, aged. 69 years and '6:thonths. Hr.wrrr —ln Bridgewater, April, 9th, Mrs, A bby L. gewitt, wife of G. W. Hewitt, aged • 6 years. Turn. Advertisements New Thiii Week. DISSOLUTION Notice is hereby given, .that the co-partner ship heretofore existing I,%etween the under signed, of "Gitrions & SAYRE" is.this day die. solved by mutual consent, S. M. Sayre retiring. J. GRIFFIS, The business of • the above firm will be con. tinned by the undersigned, where the accounts and notett of the late firm can be found fora short time. Immediate settlement is desired. GRIP7II3. 15-17 Nontrise, April 5111,1877. THE. PEOPLE'S MARKET, PHILIP H4HI4, - FRESH AND 4 SALT MEATS, HAMS, PORK, , BOLOGNA SAU SAGE, ETC,, of the best quality - constantly On hand, at prices!. CASH PAID FOR STOCK. Montrose, Pa., April ii i 1.871.—tf. FINAL CHANGE. We beg to inform our customers that after three yetti experience in "READY PAY," and thiee years business. we are mit:minced that the only sure road to success is the •ilteady Pa) System."' We have, there. fore, decided to Wi are grateful for past patronage and Intetd to eef cheap enough in the future to make it an object to bay of et, We have made extensive arrangements for shipptn butter during the( coming season, and will =duds a specalty. Will also pay highest possible price ford kinds of produce Including hay and grain . . • TBWKSBURY & dON. Auburn Centre, Pa., &pen 11, :1877. 15-18 ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATFe went of Auburn Township, for the year ending March 17th 1877. Jonathan•Bunnell, Treasurer - Dr. T ()balance in Treasury March 80.1878 $ 478 3 township duplicate of 1870 41111 additional atwessments 4 interest on asylum bond .. . 6601 • By orders redeemed $-C r 586 69 $ collector's exonerations .... 6 U 8 collector's percentage 24 53 treasurer's percentage... ... .. 14 67 blank book. 85 Unavailable funds . 290 88 Balante in Treatnn7 Marce 17, 1817.. $ 117 923 6204 • To dog tax duplicate of 1876.:. ..... balance due March 40,187 6 234 By orders redeemed ... ..$ 156 50$ 11 • colteltor's exoneration... ...... 22 50 collector's percentage 1023 • treasurer's -.percentage 891 • $ 19316 Balance in treasury Marchl7,lBT7., 46 • ' 1 239 99 Audited March 11, 18/1- , CALDWELL TiIcMICIEEN. lA D Wit. DONLAN, G. L. COGSWELL, Town Clerk. April 11,18'11 VOR SAL - Ps -- A: A , house. barn, and lot, on Main .etraet, ford Village. now used as a hotel, This property is in the centre of the business tbe town, will be sold cheap. Haricrd, March 289/87.4. A ffIiTINIISTRAtOR'S NOTICE: the estate of Zane iirmstrong, late of Mei deed. Letters of administration in the said estau lug been granter to the undersigned, ail *penal ing said estate are requested to make immedist ment, and all persons homing calms against sail are requested to present them without delay. A.l. BULLARD, 13-19 Admmistutor. Muth 28, "It TO CONSUMPTIVES. , The advertiser, haring been permanently that dread.disense. Consnmption,by a simple re is anxious to 'make known to his fellow suffero means of cure. To all who desire it, he will o copy of the prescription used, (free of charge.' the directions for preparing and using the env they will find a sure cure, for Consumption, Bronchitis, &a. Parties wishing the prescript please" address Rev.*.:WILSON, 191 Pew Williamsburgh, N.Y. DISSOL'UTION. The Atm of IL Gantt! Son, Is this day by mutual consent, • The accounts and notes axe la the hands of II Tut, for settlement and collettlon. • B. 8 - Our.% tho. Menior . partner , will. Condo . oudneal. New Millbra e ' April i,1817: VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE, The undersigned executor of the estate of Sli Van /Meet, deed, offers for side the farm of raid? snt, one-fourth mile north of the Moxley dud, Milford township, pa. it contains about 112 well watered, ferzeed,and nudes a good suite of 04. tion. I must disposo of said farm, and will roll os ZASY 2!ERIIS., For Further partteulere Irtquirz of the subscrltir 8 ummersville. Pa. P. O. Andress, Neur 'Milford; Pa. 11 A. ALDBO July 19. rtatt -• NEW LIT OF CALLING CARDS, 1i .kr TITIS OFFICE. ThXamriftwoolos ei eit.h. wk.; Montrose, Pa. SUIT. "CREDIT" DISCONTINUE CREDITING on Lad after April 9. 1877. BUTTER TRADE NE* MILMRD TOWNSHIP. LIP KiNDS Or BLANKS ,„, ,THIS OF Proprietor. 1040 84 $ 2:11$ WILLIAM GOT, ii: GARRATt B. S. GABRATT
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