-_,
I 11
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t
MONTROSE, PA., JULY 18, 1871.
Arrangement of Nail.s.
VIA RAILIWADr
Arrives. Dillard,
Santhanuock,s 00pm 11 15am
SiAGES
Montrose Depot.(Daily,),.... 600 p m 620 a ,n
New 7,llilforu,(Daily„)..,, ............1000 am 130pra
wyalusing. 945 a m-10 00p m
Friendaville , (tri weekly,) • 000 pm 800 am
o o nklin Statiou,(tri week:)J .. 7.00 am 700 am,
Brag,hainton,via S. Lake,(tri weekly).. 000 p m 700 p
ti oppen ,(tri 1000 a'na 800 pm
The New York, (via: Montrose Depot,) New Milford,
Funkhannock,and W3ralusing, are daily.
TheCoukli n Station mail runs Tuesdays, Thnrsdays
and Saturdays. 1
The-Binghamton mail, (via' Silver Lake,)inns Tao' a
_jays, Thursdays, and Saturdays.
Friendsvillcmail runs Tuesdays.Thitrsdays i and Sat
ardaYs•
The kishoppezimailrun 8 Mondays,Wednosdays, and
Fridays.
nnzrtoxa
Astageleavesc ally for MontF9s.e Depot atl,tti. and
returns at 6 p. rd
A stage leaves! daily for,NeW 1111 ford at7Boa.m.
and returns at. 3 3,0 p.m. • ,
E. FORDHAD.T. P. '
hiontros - , Railway Time• Table.
Trains sill run as follows : Leave - Tunkbannock at
8:45 a. In. and &12 wm., arriving here at 10:45 a. M. and
5: 10 p. m, Returning, leave- Montrose at 12 and 5:40 p.
m.. arriving at Tankbannock at 1:45 and 7:80 p. m.
Trains will.= on; Lehigh 'Valley time as kept m the
'olDco of B. N. Y. R.R.' at Tunkhannock.
ti All trains connect at Tunkhannoek with P..& N. Y.
`ll. R. going north and south. •
JA3lf.'S I . BLAXESLEE, Pres't.
.blanch Chunk. Jai. 31.18772 •
New Advertisements•
Ve,getine.
Speritf's sales.
gegistes Notices.
Notice of inCeirporation.
3liscellaneous'Advert i.sements; . -
Statemen! of Apo!aeon School Bbard.
Statement of iFranklin School District. „_
Statement of iUhap man -School District..
Assignee's Sale—Est. of 11. 31'. Webster.'
Administrator's- Notice—Est- of •John
BUSINES LOCALS.
Countrinstilute.
Dr. Van Dykc's Sulphutsoap.
Neighbotinr, 'Coulittes.
A Scranton girl has two breach of
•
piomise cases before the courts.
The M. E. Church at Mt. Pleasant
cleared $75 by Ahe celebration 'on the
4th of July. :
Col. V. E. Piolette has beenengaged to
deliver Cie address at the Fa; of the
Berks county Agricultural Soe ty next
September.
County treasurer Ai'Neish and City
treasurer Durkin have both been enjoined
from collecting mercantile tax in Scran
ton on a test case.
The Nortbeaster Convocatiou of .the.
Episcopal church was held at 'Wilkes-
Barre last week, Rev. E. A. Warriner of
Montrose - preached , the .Corivocation ser
mon.
The Scranton Journal says the steel
works in that city are successfully manu-'
facturing railroad rails 6Q feet long.
They are rolled that length and then cut
into two rail'
The Bradford delegates' to tbeiDeino
eratie State Convention :are as follows :
Senatorial, Colonel J. P. Means; Repre
sentative, W. S. Dobbins, James S. Murry
and S. W. Back., = • •
- -
It iareported that two youni ladies are
about to start, ,a, weekly, :paper at Can.
nonsville, Delaware county; N.Y. They
will, undoubtedly, be
,welcomed to the y ranks of journalism. ,
Thursday next, the . 26th -inst., is the
third .abniversary. of . the organization of
the St. Patrick Total :Abstinence Society,
and the members .will celebrate — them:lN',
by a festival in Leonard's Groye.--ning-,
hamton Times.
The Board of Pardonarefused enter ! .
min the Beamish -- ciiie at' tbeit Meeting
last week. The next meeting , of the
i
Board will be on the first week n. Sept.,
and will -be - the earlieit tin that appti
cation can now be made for pardon.
Judge Harding, on ',Saturday, June*
30th, delivered his decision in the. Bar
ber-Triminer contested. • elegion case,
awarding the office to the present in-.
.cumbent, Col. A. N.= :Barber, by dismisg
ing the complaint of Dr. Trimmer 4
Judge Hafding, Ltizeole, county,
recettly sentenced a man -, who had been .
found "mot guilty"' to - eighteen months'
imprisonment. He `promptly revoked
the sentence when informed by the the court that Ihe had incorrectly
pounced the verdict of the jury.:
The Honesdale Citizen ,says that Rich
ard litakenty, who was concerned in a
stabbing case at Wilymart, over, three ago, has returned to his both - 6 in
Clinton, having served the term for whiali
he was, sentenced to the penitentiary,:
three years and' ten mouths.
Doe' Sweeney, the Carbondale batik.
robber, died in the eastern penitentiary a
few days ago. Two other convicts: from
Luzerne count y have died in that institu
tion the. letw 4nonths---one of them,
lien Deitrick, 'burglar and would-be
assassin, 'who had been ,senteneed to a
term of seventeen years. .
The Scranton Repub/ican says
Tues
day, the 26th' ult., WU the most fatal day
of the month in the mines of this dis
trict, no fewer than three men baying
been killed in this locality, from the. ac
tiye agent of dkath, the falling roof.
Scranton has a man whoic child died
two years ago.in great atfony...,:by hydro 7
Phobia.. Re-then siore . to poison every
dog be could. The Reinibtfmn Abmks
from the manner in which :the canines
`bate been . - suddenly expiring hie Vi
cinity of late, he means to keep his oath.
.
Attornado;) the track of which :Wail
only ten :'ods in extent, passed over Ali,-
ingtor, Luzerne county, on Tuesday
night,. 28th - ult.,' and did considerable
damage,uprootinglreek unroofing houses,
leveling fences and prostratiag grain in
its course. •
• We 'learn-. trona,' the
,'Pittston . Gazelle
that .a . mysterio . us . .murder was committed
, below Wyothing . Village,: Saturday night,
the 24th ult. 4 special - 'train on the .
848.. It: ran ,:over a man. named
Patrick It:
head was upon .
the track; 3ornp:etely decapitating him,'
:Upon investigation-4:wasdiseciveredt hat
he had been , .shot : and.... Stabbed„. and itiis
StiPpOsed-hs had; been placed on the track
by Ilia pistol was - .found
'near the dead - min.. ' It is reported that
he attended a party in the neighborhood .
that night and liad some -trouble,.while
- •.
;..
-•.- V
The- Sus Medical SOciety held
•:. -
asession at.:FactOryVille on the 27th ult 4
Which Dr.. Richardson, of Montrose;
presided ; Dr; Pennypac'ker'delivered the
address, and short "speeches were made.
by -of Tiinkhan 7
dock, - 'ACademY
and.• Elder of -Factoryvilte, after
which, the clinic and Other business was
brought before. the Society, the . tnembers
.adjourned to..the residence of :Dr. l3rua= .
dage and enjoyed a , Seasoik or social re-,
union. The next meeting wlll.l* held .at
- Montrose the second' week fin October.
A Severe thunder, storm- passed over',
MilfOrd,,Pike county, July' sth, During
.the progress of the s'storm a sad and fatal
accident occurred within the borough
limits. A young man named Joseph .
..Meekins, a' resident of Delewitre town E..
ship, aged 24 years, and a near neighbor
of his named A. J. Doty, came, .to
lord With a load .of bark.' having sold
and unloaded. it ,at.'the tannery of A. D.
Brown, they started- for a store down
town to do, some. trading. Meekina4as
driving =his team - being a valuable span
of mules which,only: a short time previ
ouSly cost him $5OO---While, Mr. Doty sat
on the sane seat to the left. Therwere
ascending a: small hill leading from- the.
tannery to Broad Street . ,.'whe.n 'Aleekins
and bOth muleS Was .struck by lightning
and. all. instantly
..Doty euffered
brit little from the effects of the shock.
Meekins never moved afterhe was struck.
Stale Items.
EE A Norristown man; after being idle for
pion ths, broke his. collar bone the .first
day
day he gok work. - •
Twelve persont luiye been . hung in
Datiphin county .since its organization.
Six pf these ,we•re "colored: • •
With the exception•of wheat, the - crops
in Berke county are reported 'unusually
good. The crop of hay is veay heavy.
A man named Joseph Gillett fell from
the roof of the Catholic church it 'Pitts
burg and *as instantly killed.
While a Reading man was hauling hay
from a. meadow his horse sank in a quick=
sand, and it took four men and two
horses several hours to drag it out. •
Mayor Evans, of Reading, has just-re
"ceived notice of the death of a relative
in Wales who, eives half a million dol
lars in the ,diyision of which the MaYor
will. participate.
Steinsville, Lehigh county, seems to be
a great cabbage producing locality. One
man sold this:- spring - 384,000 -plants at
from $ 2 t 0 .52.50 pe r.' Ahorisand, , realizing
the - neat sum of $l,OOO out of his pro
duct:: - • • •
• 'The' Washington County l'aarrairs' have
/3(q 'several- . hundred thousand dollars
worth of - wool..ll.ttring the' -Past three
Green county grangers, too ' have
made big ..sales.. - Forty-five ,cents' per
polind is the ruling.price;
On Thursday evening .of last' week,,
.4.45. Susan Hugue,the oldest inhabitant,
of - .Philadelphia, died at thelesidence of
her daughter,: Mrs. Mary Edwards, No.
1025 Hatiolver street, in the'one hundred
-and. sixth year.of her age.
. • •
In breaking eggs for use, Mre. John
Bobler, of Jalapa, Schuylkill county,
found a - mall but perfect
.egg,., with
speckled shell, inside of a hen's egg. tin
- breaking fhis little, egg it was found to
Contain a partially developed but' perfect
- Iyformed-snake.
0 heof the biggest blists everrmade-in
this Stateo6eurred On Thirs4ay at
,the
Lumberton quarriei, Titicks county.
The ledge, was :sixty-three feet long,
-twenty-seven feet .high_' and thirty-nine
feet wide.. The whole mass thrown out,
weighing 5;478
,tons,. was the result of," a
'dozen kegs of powder. - -
' _The dust that - accumulates in the .
Philadelphia mint is all carefully gather
ed and sold to smelters. Recently, that
which gathered on the "asphalt root was
taken., off and. submitted to the usual
process, and the result shows that 42
ounces of standard gold 'and 96 Ounces ,
of standard silver=a total„ valuation of
abbut sBso—had been conveyed in' the
upward flight of the smoker of the 'oh im- -
ney, to the place where it became located
fora season. •
Mr. George Crane, AA wmatuer bee
culturist, of Columbia, hits been recently
rewarded with the most gratifying success.
Uppn removing -the caps, . _ six in -number,
from One of the hives of the usual size,
they, wero found to contain no less than
one hundred and sixteen pounds of comb,
'not including-that containedin the body
of the.. hive, estimated,. at about fifty
pounds, btit which was not removed, The
caps were: replaced.. with.l new ones,. and
the bees are once more at work in their
new storehouse. This is an extraordinary
•
'l-IVelits Jottnio.
'John -Babbleton, author of "Helen's
Babits," haS lett the editorial , staff of the -
New York Herald and will devote him
self to book-naking.
"Did anybody ever See Soldene eat corn
off- . the Cobb ?"--New - York .11erald.
Certainly. We've seen, her with an ear at
each end of her mouth.—Pittsburg Post.
One of Henry C. Bo w en'a
,SOlll3 let the
cat out of the bag at Noodstock on the
Fourth by, calling for three cheers for
Mr. Blaine, the: next President of the
United States.
- The Bank of Pike - County, at Louisi
ana, Mo., hai stopped business. Its lia
bilities, Are 14160,000. ,was considered
,
one of ,the soundest institutions in that
part of the state.
Bishop Lynch, of Charleston, S. C.,
has denied a report that has gained
circulation to the effect that he is to be
transferred to
,tire Archepiscopal See of
New York as' coadjutor - to,,eardinal .Mc-
Closkey. '
When ai Loudon World reporter went
to interview Grant, the, General gave a
long sigh' and ejaculated : "This seems
like. hoine. I. leel-as .Iwere in the
States ouce,more. Jesse, ortkr up ajulep
for the young' man."
Nicholas Smith, formerly 'Miss
Ida Greeley; has a son two 'months old.
He,is nanied Ilarace'Greeley, his. parents
saying: "We --have :no, right to. make
Smith a tender .for lioruce Greeley to
drag througlOhe- world."_ -
Only three= persons. have life-passes on
the Jiudion, River Railroad... l One is
John 13. J,ervis, the first engineer.of the
road ; another is his wife; and the third
is , Gov. Kimball, Of West Point. The
poises are made of POlld silver,on which
engraved the name of- the holder, date
when giyen andl;, occupation.-
-
A Springfield (Mass.) man made a will
and a misoalculopon at the; sometime.
In devising his estate, he left, one-third to
his wile, one-third :to his child, and the
other third 'to a child unborn. The party
unborn proved :to =be twins; and the ex
ecutor is in sorrowful fix as to the dig
poSition Of the_ property, begging the
Probate Court in vain for help.
V E"
'TINE
AN MELT. NT MEDICINE.
SYR - OFTELD, 0., Feb. 18,!1877.
This is , to certify that I have used Vegetir,e, mann
facturedlby H. R. Stevens Boston, - Mass., for Rheuma
tism andi
_General Prostration of the Nervous System,
with good success. .1 recommend Vegetine as an ex
cellent utdicine for such complaints.
Yours very truly.
C. W. VANDEGRIFT.
Mr. Vandergrift, of the firm of Vanuergrift a Buff?
man, is a well-known bueiness man in this place, hav
ing one of the largest stores in Springfield 0.
LOUISVILLE, By., Feb. 16, 4377.
Mn. H. R. STETsms.
Dear Sir:—Three years ago I wss ecfferingterriblY
with Inflsmatory Rheumatism. Our minister's wife
advised me to take Veg Allie. After taking one bottle,
I was entirely relieved. This year, feeling a return of
the disc./se.' again cemmenced taking it, and am be..
ing being benefitted greatly. It also , greatly improved
my digestion. .- Respectfully,
Irs„ A. BALLARD.
1011 West Jefferson sireet.
. 1 ..
SAFE AND SORE.
Mr, H. R. STBVE2O3. c.
In 1872 your Vegetine waS recommended to
me; and, yielding to the perguasions of a friend
I consented to try it. At the time I was ;suf
fering from general debility and nervous pros
tuition, superinduced by overwork and irregul
lar habits. Its. wonderful strengthening and
curative proPerties seemed .to, affect my debilia
ted system from the, first dose; and under its
persistent use I apidly recovered, gaining
more tban - .usual health and good feeling.
Since. then I have not hesitated to give Vege
tine my most unqualified indorsement as being
a safe, sure, and powerful agent in promoting
health and re3toring,the wasted system to new
life and energy. Vegetine is the only medicine
L use, and as long as 1 live I never eitpec.t to
find a better. .
Yours truly, •7 W. 11, - CLARtc• ,
120 'Monterey Street, Allekhany, Pa.
VEGETINE:
The following letter from •Rev. G. W, Mani
field, formerly
.paitor of the Methodist Episco
pal Church, Hyde, Park, and at present settled
in Dowell, must convince - every one who reads
his letters of the Wonderful curative, qualities of
Vegetine as a thorough cleanser and purifier of
'the blood. , • • •
HYDE PAltx, Mass.; Feb. Feb. 15,1876.
MB. H. R. STEVEIii.
::Dear Sir:—Abont , ten years ago my,bealth
failed through the depleting effects of dysPep-
Sill; nearly a year later I was attacked by, ty
phoid fever in its worst folm. It settled in my
back, and took the form of a large deep - seated
abscess, which was fifteen months in gathering.
I had two surgical operations by the best skill,
in the State,
.but received no permanent cure.
I suffered great pain at tittles, and was con
stantly weakened by a profuse discharge.. I
also lost small pieces of bone at different, times.
Matters,ran on, thus about seven years, till
May, 1874, when a friend recommended .me to
go to your office, ' , and -talk with you of the
virtue of Vegetine. I did , so, and by your
.kindness passed through your, manutactory,
noting the ingredients, &c., by which your
remedy is produced: .
By what I saw and heard I gained i some con
fldence in Vegetine.
I commenced taking it soon after, but felt .
worse from its effects; still I persevered, and •
soon felt it wai benefiting me in other respects.
Yet I did not see the results Idesired till I had
taken it faithfully for a little more than a year
when - the difficulty in the back was cured; and
for nine months I have enjoyed the best of
health. '
I have in that time gained twenty-five Rounds
of flesh, being , heavier than ever before in my
life, and ; 'I was never more able to perform labor
than now.
During the past few weeks I had a Scrofulous
swelling as large as my tat gather on another
part of my_ body.
I tools.Vegetine faithfully, and it removed it
level with the surface , in a k month . I think I
should have been. cured of my, main trouble
sooner it I had taken larger dons, 'after having
becotne accustomed to its cfrecb3. •
Let your Ostrom trouble with scrofula Jr
kidney disease understand that tt takes time to
cure chronic diseases; and, if they will patient
ly take Vegetine, it will in myjudiment, cure
them.- With great obligations lam
Tours verttrOly,
„, - •s MANerriCLD, , ' _
- ,Pastor M E. Church:
VZORTINE
Prepared ty . H. R. STEVENS, Bolton.
MN= LS /TOLD st DXIIGGISTO.
Corr ItisTyruTE.—The Annual Teachers'
Itistitute will, be held it Montrose during the
, week commencing .Monday, Addgust 27,• 1877.
July 18.---29. =-W..0. TILDE:Z . 4, CO. Supt.
DR. VAN DYKE'S' StiLl'Eftrit Soar
•
Makes the sKirt Soft,
.Clear, Pure, -White and
healthy is Cleansing, Deoderising, Disinfect
ing,'Soothing, Healing and Purifying;.removes
Dandruff, 'Chafing,- Ulcers, Sores, Eruptions,
Roughness and redness of the Skin ;' relieves
itching, burning and , litinging of the Skin, and
irritation of biting and stinging insects ; will
relieve'ltohing Piles: Where nothing else will
have any effect ; =is FREE FROM ALL OF
FENSIVE ODOR, and prevents Contageous
Diseases, and as-an extOrnal Medical, and Toi
let= Preparation it has n o equal. Price, 25 cts.
by mail, 25; box, 3 Cakes 60 ct.s., by - mail 74.
Sold by-Druggists. R WEBSTER, ProTitle-'
tor. Office, 50 N. sth st.; Plkiladla, Pa. Whole
sale Depot, 400 N. Third stiFhila; Pa. •
July 18,1897.-i year. ~ e. o. w.
. ,
EVERYT.IiING fa 'the line of Pure Drugs and
Medicines, Paints, Varnishes, Potket
books, Pocket knives, Tooth bruihes, Flesh
brushes, Clothes and Hair brushes, Toilet, soaps,
Fine toilet articles, 'Fancy goods and a full line
of all the new find • 'Popular Remedies can be
found* ALA 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..4an. I.7th, 1877.—tf
, A, not of Glenre.s , Sulphur 'Soap, which con
laina three cakes and costs,onffsixty cents, is
sufficient to supply material for at least twenty
gulping:Baths which would eradicate a 'whole
catalogue of rheumatic arid cutaneous maladies
Sold, by all Druggists.
Hill's Hair t 57 Whisker Dye, black or brown,
50 cts.—July.
.NNY tIAIINESS SHOP.
.
i l . take this method of - inforialing . the Public
of Montrose and 'vicinity - that 1 have opened a
-new harness shop,,under Searle's express office,
Publie Avenue. .-•- - .. --.-
rwill build new work of the best qiality,
and repair with neatness and dispatch and-at
lowest- rates. The patronage of the public is
respectfully solicited. ,
Montrose, Oct. 18, 1876tf. • Invni CHAYstax.
MARBLE WORKS. ' • j •
The Turikhannoek Marble Works of Burns
& White are doing a good business ind are
getting out some very tasty jobs o Head
Stones -and Monuments.
.4. B. Burris, of the
Eagle Drug Store, is their authorized agent for
Montrpse and vicinity. He has designs ,of
Head Stones and , Monuments. Any ordersilOft
'with him will be promptly filled by Burns &
White. "
Tunkhannock, Feb. 181,6tf.
As many through the country have been un
able for a time back to obtain any of Taylors
Family Medicines on account of the merchants
and druggists being out. This is tomotity the
public-that all merchants and drhggists through
Suscea and adjoining counties have been fur
nished with a new supply and all of said medi
cines are still warranted to give satisfaction OR
NO PAY. Try, Taylors cough Syrup or Expec
torant for that cough. L N.rßullard, A. B.
Brims and M. A. Lyons Agents for Montrose
H. Browning Tayl9r Prop. .
•
WE 'TAKE PLEASURE in „recommending to
our reader* • the old and pdpular Dry Qoods
House of c. :f. Sisson & 0.3., of Binghaniton.
For the sptitif trade, they are:prepared to offer
as comtte n assortment of Dry Goods, as
can be 1 und in any market. Those beautiful
Black atid Summer silks, to which they call
particular attention, we are satisfied are just
the thing to please the ,peopie of this section.
fancy Dress Goods they lake the lead. In
Parasols, Kid Gloves, Corsets,. Hosiery, etc:,
they have'all the populat goods at popular
prices. •
April 24,1877 . ' 17—tf•
CLAIRVOYANT r, NATIONS 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 remedies. Cures
the worst forms of Scrofula, Catarrh, Piles, Fe
male Weakness, Diseases of the Heart, Lungs
or Kidneyti. Will , be ;at the Spaulding House,
Binghamton, Friday, and Saturday, 26th,, and
27th. . -
Dr. Butterfield will be at the Mineral Springs Pa., gaturday, July. 28th. 8--w.
'Sun. 10, '1877.
KEYSTONE ACCADEMY.--The , 'exerciser con.
meted with the close of the eighth Academic
'Yeaf. will' take place on Wednesday. Thursday
and'Friday, Jime 20; :21 and '22, as follows
On: Wednesday . and 'Thursday, examinatitts,
'interspersed with declamations, essays and-mu
sic. Wednesday:evening, 8 p. m., address by
ReV. H. J. lillard,
,Btisq'a co.; Thursday ,ev.e.,
exhilotion of 'advanced classes in Composition,
consisting of orations • and essays' on 'subjects
assigned to the class. `Vriday, 10.30 a.
nual_ exercises, consisting of gnidtiating• ad
dresses,' prize oration, prize essay, conferring of
diplomas, 'and bestowal of 'prizes. After the
exercises,,the usual Anniversary dinner will' 'be
served. In the evening Rev. John Peddie p. D.;
of Phira, will deliver Abe annual address; .* •
FARErnA's CONTEMTAL }Miasma'. The great
Diarrhoea Antidote. A. few of , the many rea
sons why every person should keep a bottle of
the Continental 'Balsam in their house : First,
It will cure alinost' inianty all cases of pain,
cramps, colic, dyspeps a, .or -loseness of the
bowels. Second. It wilt cure the chronic diar
rhcea ot long standing. )Third,,lt is one of the
best remedies in the wokld for children while
teething, as it gives instant relief withnut sub
jucting them to any injurious effect. Fourth
and last, The price being so 10w,,25 and 50c
per bottle, that the poorest can atTord to buy
it. Sold by John Pereira, bole Proprietor, 22,4
North Ninth 'Street, Philadelphia,' and drug
gists generally. - -
June 6,1877.—W _ _
TAKE NOTICE.
LOOK OUT FOR TOUR \ 6WII 18T1 9T.
• The result of Spring -trade _has - shown the
amount of goods that,had to be; slaughtered to
pay debts; yet, whila'the masses go down be
fore the sweep of the panic, live men, who hive
the money to buy,Aire able to quote prices that
!ought to derision the bare whisper of compe
tition, and whilst , the credit houses . . are totter
ing on the verge 'of Bankruptcy 'or ruin; the
cash mail marches over the road the unques
tioned master of the situation.
• From the sheriff to the assignee sale and
bankrupt, and from every , sale the want of the
Mighty Dollar ii - qcnown, and them are unan
swerable "arguments. The sledge hammer
drives to show the difference between ilashand
credit-.-between the right. and - wrong.
Winters of ,Friendsville,f3usquehauna 00., Pa.'
after coming . trozu 15ew 'York city and paying
cash for his-goods at the lowest ; price;- ; defies
coraPetition, and botight a geierat stock of
goods to numerous to invention - -such as Dry
Goods, groceries, lliotss and. Shoes, Ready.
made Ulething, eniCkeo,°Bateind Caps i" etc.
and everything the hones4tounty wants.
tarßemeznber the pla close to the Post
- - [ R. Wafricas.
Prindiville,. July 11,117?. 2
A.,10t of Sheet Music, slightly soiled, at one ,
bait retail price, at Bronson's Music and Jewel
ry store. 28-31
•
"MEW' YORK *(jITY MARKET
comae crrn livEzia.r sr
HAYDEN & DUCK WORT_ ,
Commiiitton Merchants, _
No. 3 4 .1.0 WAsarmiToxiiiraßzT, Haw Twat.
NE7 Yong, Saturday, July 14,1877.
'BUTTER.
Pails, choicest fresh 21 .0 22
" good to fine ...... 17: ek, 20
.: 0
common 12: • l5
`Firkins,
.... . 'l9 '0 20
" good to .. ... 16 Ca 3 18
" common to good _
Tubs, selectionsl9 o'2o
" good to fine •15 17
" common to g00d.......: 'l2 ej) . " 14
\` CHEESE. - • •
Factory, fancy 93;1,
good, to fine . 81(0 8
Farm Dairy, prime 8 340 itY3.
" " fair to good . - 7 7 3 4.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Eggi, fresh 17%0 18
Apples (green) fine • 3 000., ; 50
dried per lb qrs "- . 4%0 49
„" sliced 4%0 500
Potatoes, pei'bbi - 150 200
Lard 9 31 / 3 9 ,g
Tallow 0
Turkeys dressed..... I -
Chickens, " . -
Ducks, " '
Bees Wag. . ' 29%0 80
County Business DirectorV.
Two lines in this ThreetOTT, one year, $1.50; each a 0
ditional line, 50 cents.
W tI G 13W OUT, Stater. Wholesali. Retail
dealer in all kinds of slate roofing, slate paint, etc.,
Roofs repaired with slate paint to order. Also. elate
paint for sale by the gallon of barrel. Montrose.
BILLINGS STROUD, General, Fire and Life Insur
ance Agents, also, sell Railroad and Accidental
Tickets,to New York and' Philadelphia. Officeone
door east of Wm. H Cooper a Co's bank.
W3I: H. BOYD a CO, Dealers in Stoves, hardware,
and Marini camera of Tin and Sheet-Lion ware, c or
- net' of Main and Turnpike street.
WU. H . COOPER a CO., Bankers. Sell Foreign Pas
sage Tickets and Drafts• on England, Ireland and
Scotland.
WM. L. COX, Harness maker and dealer Lm all art!.
cies- tisually kept by the trade. opposite the bank.
JAMES E. CARMALT, Attorney -at-Law. Office one
door below Tarbell House, Public Avenue.
NEW MILFORD.
SAVINGS. BANK, NEW MILFORD. Six per sent.
interest on all Deposits: Doets a •general Banking
business. S. B. CHASE & CO.
11. GARRET & SON, Dealer -in Flour. Feed, Meal,
Salt, Lime, Cement,. Groceries and Proylsions, os
, Main Street, opposite the Depot:
N. F. KIMBER, Carriage' Maker, Picture Fratner,and
Undertaker, a few rods from Phinnoy's Hotel, near
M. E. Church
GREAT BEND.
H. P, DORAN, Meichant Tailor ind dealer in. Ready
Madc Clothing, Dry Goods, Gro4pries add Provisions„
Main Street. ]•
A SSIGNEE'S NOTICE.--James D. Goodwin of
Montrose bom., having assigned' to me all his
estate,. in trust; for the hate& of ekeditors ; all persons
indebted to said estate, are re.qudil ted to make imme
diate settlement, and all having claims against the
same to present them to A.U. WARREN.
• . Atsignee of James D. Goodwin.
Montrose Jnne 27, 1E77. 26-81
A DMIN ISTRATOR'S { NOTICE In
-CA. the' estate of Philip Mahn, late of Montrose.
dec'd, Letters of administration in the said estate hair
ingbeen grantee to the undersigned, all persons ow
ing said estate are requested to make immadlate.pay
ment, and all persons hsving Calms against said estate
are requested to present them without delay. •
June 18,18T1. 24-27 M. B.DESSAVIC.R, Adm'r. •
ADMINISTRATILIX'S NOTICE:* In
.the estate of. Frauds Sherridan lido orLeriox
twp. Letters of Administration an the said• estate
et
having been granted to the undersigned.all person ir -
ing said estate are requested to make immediate y
meet; and all parsons having claims against said e tip
are rJquesied to present . them withoutdels.Y. " ' - • '
MARY C. tifiRRIDAI4,,, . f
, Administratrix. •
U-.2fit ,
may 3.0, . 18r.
,
A . DMINISTRATOR'S: NOTICE4-41f
,
the estate", of Henry ITon late or Herrick
twp, Susquehanna. County, Pennsylvania, deC'd.
Letters 'of Adminiitration in the said estate, having
been - tgranted to the undersigned, ell portion - B'6,ring
said est.tite are requested to make immediate payment,
and all persons having claims against 'said estate are
requested to present thentmithont delay. . • ••:
. H. H. LEWIS ,
Hay 16,1877. • 20w6 - AdMinistrator.
. _
ITDITOR'S NOTICE.- - -The,
iigned an Auditor appointed by the4Vourt of
- Commpn Pleas of, Stisquehanna Coun, to distribute
the finds in the hands of Sit. B. :Eldred administrator
of Miles W. Beath, deceased, will attend to,thc,dutles
of hie apPointnitnt'at his °eke in Itiontrobe.on•Saturday
July 14 1877, at 1. o'clock p. m., at which time , and
place 'all - persons interested are required to appear
and .present their claims -or be forever debartd.frOm
coming in on said fund.
FRANKLIN FRASER, Auditor
.June, 18T7: - • 25-28.
PROCLAMATION,. •• , J SUSQIIENAVNA couNTY,
• jamei R. Truesdell rs.Cyntha Ann Truesdell. In
the Court of Common Pleas of Sampa/tun County,
N 0.232, Nov. Term, /OTT. . • -
To Cyntha Ann Truesdell,4, Whereas a Subpcena in
Divorce wan lOsued to AprH Term, 18TT, which , was
duly retarned non est Inventuo, and thereon an allas tub-
Tcena was issued in said case , returnable to August
erm. 1877, upon the'return of,which proof :was made
that the said Cyntha Ann Truesdell could not - be
•
found in my bailiwick.
This notice therefore lito require yon to appear 'be•
fore the Judges of the said Court, on the second Mon
day of August next, to answer said complaint, &c.
WM. WRITE, Sheriff.
Montrose, Stine 27,187 T, 28-29
p.ROOLAMATION:
SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY SS.
D.D. Hart 18 -vs. Ciimena - Harris: In , the Court
of. Common Pleas of Susquehanna County,. No, SS,
Jan. Term. 1877.
To CbmennL.Harris: iThereas a Subpcena iiz Divorce
was issued to Apr. T., 11377,0 n motion of-Warren &Son
which was duly returned non est intentua. and thereon
,SUI alias oubpcenit was issued , in said case, returnable
to August Term, 1877, u,pon the returnoi which, proof
was made that .the said Clbnina Harris could 'hot In
found in my bailwick. ,
This notice is therefore to' require you to appear be
fore the Judges of the said Court, on the second Mon
day of August next, to answer said compluint, ac.
WM. WHITE. Oherir.
Montrose, June 27,1817. ' '
;AUCTION.
The undersigned, assignee of A. N. Bullard, will soil
at auction, on the premises, to Montrose, sn
- • Thuradoy. July: 26th, 1877, -;
•
.-/ at one o'clocicp.m. the -; ;,,
sae.O°Tr al -41 L 11r Mll
formerlysexupled N.T.ltullard, situate, On-Maple
street, This Is a desirable property,' about the - best
Jecation Xpntrottey, good /5 0 to good Wise, borni;ws.
ler fruit UM. ac. - t
ISERms :—ssoo down on dapsNlo in three
months and the balance zmonths with Interest,
:i- 4 -•. /14 1/ (7o C 4 A4Zi cria.
Aloo f two houses, deshibly incited, at private saki.
you SALE.—A 'good two psi old
.a." Devon. bull—very kind and orderinr.
- - - HBNft C. TIMM
MONTROSE'.
Legal.