The Montrose Democrat from Montrose, Pennsylvania • Page 3

For the Good of the Town. Gibson. The Countv Xews. Still More ibout tiie Hdhgcs. Mr.

Cooley saiii in Ids last week's article that Mr Eoof wrote him -kini! him to excliHujie stoves; I xp ct bbe Mr. Black In 'he letter below. I ham fought competition for the pept leveo years, but I will honestly say that he i-the most ignorant competitor I ever had, but his peneral make-up shows what I would do if he bad a chance. Write to Mr A. D.

FUh of Franklin Forks. and ask him ir the latcbe on his oven door were not filed. He bought the i MANHATTAN CLOAK CO. (Opposite Coffee Ilonse) Ladies' Misses' and Childrens' jnckels and cloaks, at almost your own iuici Misses' jackets, Were 24.00,27.00 and 29,00, now 8 fiO; others at 1.50, 1.75 up to 9.00. Childrens' cloaks were 2.25 now others at 1.00, 1.25, 150, up to 4.50.

Ladios' jackets were 5.50 now 1.9S, others at 2.48, 3.00,up to 12.00. Every garment in our stock must be sold. We will re fuse no reasonable offer. Be sure and see us before buying. ManiiattaxCloak C- 9(1 State Street, BlNGHAMTOV, N.

Y. winter goods at I To reduce stock our large we will sell for the next 20 days at the following low prices. i Men's wool over shirts former price $1.00 now S5c .75 60c 85 8fic i 50 40c All underwear, heavy floves, ml. ten 8 and hn-dery at the game rate 8 l'oa. rolled oata for 5 lbs.

rice 4 IOh. rcitcua 4 oyster crackers I eall in pnyl sugar oyrup 4 sa. ks white gpouee flour Good bio Asia, e. 25e 25c 25c 25c 4.76c 15c 23. 33.

JE2 LOOK AT THIS reduced prices! 8 skeins Germsntown or Saxony yarn for 15 Childrens knit wool coais 40a Skirts sou Cordigan Jackets 750 Heavy mixed shirting.former price 25c yard, now 2Je. yd. all wool blue flannel, former price 25c. y. Ma red 25c.

20e Gray 25c 20o Tbeae prices are for the next 80 days and for cast only. Low prices on other (roods. We haT a few siscoes, white tlsh and herring which we are selling at 4 cent9 pei pound; bbl for 1.75. Fiendsville, Pa. FOU BARGAINS 10 00.

13 00. 25.00 13 00. 11 WILL INTEREST YOU. th-se prices you can't help buying: .4 At Electric fleal capes, 18 in Hrican apea in Miuk capes Crimlner capes, 4.49, formerly 6 49. 12 00 6 49.

RiUfian lynT military capes, 22 5.9S formerly 00-Klectrlc seal capes 9 49 ,0 iii 40 doz assorted muffs at 1.49 Fifteen doz. assorted childrens' Bets 9S cts, formerly 2.50. fin- lot of s'elgh robes, plush lined, at S3 00 each. Plush and cloth coats eold at your own prices. Millinery almost given away.

Highest prices aid for raw furs. I Manufacturer pine Furs, X501Z- 1 Wyoming OUR WHOLESALE TRADE has failed to take its usual amount of clothing this fall by about 000 We shall keep 15 front tables in our store replenished with this stock from our 3d and 4th floors till it is sold, or th people cease buying it. Now will you take advantage of this great oppor let your neighbors reap all the harvest? We never made an offer of this sort before and the reputation of our house is a Sufficient Guarantee that the Sale is Genuine. After doing business with you 19 years we aren't going to any deception now. All we ask is an in has returrVd in New Yor City.

A. A. A He has moved from Harford to the Perry Couklln farm near South Montrose. Hezeklah Bi.dine has returned from Wisconsin, where he has spent several years with E. K.

Taibell, and Is going in the livery with tls brother, M. H. Mrs, S. J. Spatkes, who has been in New Yotk receiving treatment, Is expected homo this week.

Her frlerrls will be glad to hear that she Is much Improved in healih. H. C. Jessup, of wa3 at the recent State G. A.

R. gathf r-lng, elected a delegate to the National encampment, which will take place at rittsburg next September. An unsolicited honor which we are glad to see fall to "Hunt." W- A. Fitch, pastor of the A. M.

E. Z'on church of this place, and the Rev. J. R. pastor of the A.

M. E. Zlon church of Wiluesbarre, will exchange pulpits Pucday March 11th. A cotdial welcome to all who may attend the mcttlngs. Dr.

Hawxhuret attended the Binghamton District ministerial Asoclatl Monday and Tuesday at Susquehanna, aud read a paper on the "The Interpretation of the Apocalypse" which by untnlinous vote he was requested to have it published iu the Northern Christian Advocate. Rev. Dr. Hawxhuist Is visiting h'B sen In Washington D. C.

Next Sunday morning's services in the M. E. church will be conducted by G. Baker. The Epwortn League will met at ou Sunday evening in the audience room and will take charge of the services.

Subject, "Jonah." Leader G. W. Baker. Our people will have an opportunity one evening of tbe last week in March, to enjoy a pleasing entertainment consisting of the presentation of the two popular plu8, Six cups of Chocolate," and "Snowball by home talent, under the auspices of the young Ladles AuxillHiy of St Paul's church. Further particulars later.

Electric companies seem to think that Forest City will prove a bonanza for their business as one company is erecting poles, another laying rails and the third ate going to put up the wire ou the pjlee that have Leen erected by the first, while the fourth is going to superintend the work and the fifth take It to the courts. The 6ixth company is being formed. Cor. Scranton Tribune. The Montrose Band has undertaken a novel plan for the raising of funds with which to liquidate the necesoary expense oi maintaining their organiza tion that of issuing honorary member ship cards, entitling the holders to free admission to all concerts, entertain ments, given by It, with monthly dues of 25 cents.

The citizens are co operating with them and better equip ment and finer music will be the natural outcome. When they call on you, take a card promptly, thereby contributing to an urt you ei.joy inspiilng music. The Scbring Case. The man Charged with Killing His Child, held Tor the Grand Jury. As mentlon -d in our last paper, W.

Bait Sehriug.Itush, was brought bnfore) acting Coroner Courtright and a jury composed of Drs Mackey and Wilson. and Messrs. Ely. Fowler, Tyler, aud Sln charged with having drowned his newly-horn babe in hot water, last May. Tin re was much excitement over the matter, many believing a cold-blooded murder bad been committed.

John Williams, of Auburn 4 Corners, rather of Mrs. W. B. Sebring. was the llrst witness sworn.

Mr. Williams testified that he went to Sebring'e May 2, lb93, that he saw the child in question laid out in a pine box, and that lie hidped to bury it In Tyler cemetery on Wednesilay he assisted in exhuming i he body of said Infant, and said the box was tbe same ono he had assisted In buryiug. Mrs. Emma Sebring, wife of Bart Seining, was the next witness called but this was objected to on the part of Mr. Kelly, attorney for Sebring, and the Distiict Attorney culled Mrs.

John Williams, mot' er of Mrs. Selrlnp. Mm. Williams testified that she was at Sebrioy's house two days before Mrs si bling wa.i sbik: that she wished to stay with her daughter, but that Sebring would not allow It. and Lieieted on her goiug home, saying he would come after her when she was wanted.

C.ilh'd for h-r Sunday, and when reached his house the found the fill body of a male child, dead, wrxpp-d up in a cloth aud laid la a sort of clothes press. She said that the face was cle-m and white, while the rest of the body was not; that when she picked it up to prepare it for burial, fully half a tea cup of clear water rau out of its mouth and nose. Mr. Williams also testified that Sebring came to her house Saturday, Mch. 3, in an ugly humor, and In the course of a conversation said that he had killed the chiid and put it out of the way, and that he would serve his wife the same way if he could get hold of her; that he said he did net think It anv haim to kll an infant not near as much as a grown peron.

supposed by ber to have been a hint that he had some time helped to dispose of an adult. Rumor has for some time concerted Selling's name with the death of the late W.T. Barnes, of Rush, wns found dead In a barn yard. Further testimony was given, and the case continued till Saturday a.m., when the juty rendered a verdict that the child had, in their belief, come to its death at the hands of its father, W. B.

Sebring. Justloe Courtright thereupon proceed-ed to a hearing In order to determine whether would hold the prlso- er ior the Grand Jury. Nearly the same evidence was gone over, aud in addition Dr Wilson was called as an expert, and testified upon statement of a hypothetical ease, that in bis opinion the child was boru alive. Esquire Courtright reserved opinion until Monday and remanded prisoner to jail At one o'clock on Monday he de-elded the evidence to be sufficient and the prisoner was held without ball to await action of Giand Jury, which will convene March Kith, whon it is lik-ly hebiing will be formally indicted for murder. Harford's Farmer Club.

Session of Monday evening, March 5. Many present. Subject: Fertilize. Secretary read a large amouut of correspondence; accumulated since January 22. Letters on ashes, plaster and fertilizer.

Mr. Jeffers had used docker fertilizer and was pleased with it. And the ashes we purchased last year, though too damp and full of old nails, was. nevertheless good. Had he uted another ton he would have had ro.ich more coin.

If on have been reading Terry you'll say "Don't buy fertilizer." gut several millions are spent every year, which would not oe tbe case if it was a fraud. These farms mtjst produce more. Mr. Sophia had read the analysis of the "Farm and Home" on ashes and fertilizers. $12 ashes were wotth $6, and $36 fertilizer was worth $30.

More loss in the former than the latter. He doubted Canada ashes being gathered from house to house. Tbey burn old stumps and got a good deal of soil mixed in. you see. Discussion on Cayuga and Nova Scotia plaster; inclined to the former.

The latter gala "Jumpy" with age. Eleren members orderded 11 tons of plaster. Aud short talk on salt was followed by fourteen members ordering ten tons and eight men tons of lime. Club was not ready to order fertilizer. It was laid over to next session.

Also the ordering pf spraying outfiis. rext session March IJth. Subject: "Fruit and its Club is Interested in the telephone proposed to be stretched betwp. Kings-ley and Harford. W.

L. T. Democrats Stayed away From the Polls. Fron the New York World. An official canvass of the vote in Pennsylvania shows that Grow received 31,000 fewer "otes than weie cast for Harrison in 1892.

The Democrats stay ed at home for two reasons first b- cause they knew they had no chance and seconed because of disgust with tehlr party's quarreling at home, shilly shallying in tbe Senate and filibustering In the House. Boarding House to Let, for one or two families, In cectra qf town near L. M. jvepuii Inquire of T. I.

Davies, Montrose, Fa. -Mrs. n. D. P.aldwin from a visit with friends lhe citizens of Tunkhannock have set out to boom their town.

A publl u.reuna was nem irinav nicnt to con 6Uler the project of building an electric roaa to connect with the D. L. W. Mcholson or Factory vilie exteudiug runkhannock borough limits to take In outlaying districts that na'urally beh tis to it; forming a land improvement com peny to encourace manufacturing, atd the care ai.d improvements of puhil grounds. That's the way to make thie gs mov Montroi-e has been successful in thi a iiiU iii work in the past, and there arf many things that might yet be reached with concert of action upon the parto an citizens such as a fine public ha on me vacant lots between the new stores of A.

W. Lyons and Sayre Shafer. Also the securlnjf of a sanitarium fc Montrose, an opportunity for which ha been recently offered by Philadelphia parties, and which would undoubtedl nave baen accepted had the members of the Board of Trade turned out to the meetings and given the matter attention And the question of a summer hotel is always a proper one for consideration farmer owning a farm IV, miles from Montrose said to the writer the othei day. "I'll give $100 outright towards a summer hotel at Montrose; It will in crease the value of my farm much more man that, aud the same with every farm in me vicinity or Montrose." Was this man correct in his views, or not 7 If he was, would It not bo worth the effort necessary to secure a Summer hotel it all property in the region both in town and in the surrounding country snau increase in value at this rate? Resolutions of Respect At a regular meeting of Grace Chap ter, No. 1370 of the Ep worth League nem March 2d, lsyi, the following re solutions were unanimously adopted Wh kkas, For the first time death ha? entered our Chapter, and God In His wisdom seen fit to remove from our midst our esteemed sister, Mrs.

Grace Scott, therefore be It Itemhed, That while we humbly sub mit to the mandates cf Him who Is "too whse to err" we most sincerely mourn her early death. bcsolzea. That In the deith of sister Scott the Epworth League has lost an earnest and efficient worker, aud the church a faithful and devoted member. Resolved, That we tender to the be leaved husbaDd, sifter and motherless child our heartfelt sympathy in their great aiiilctlou and would commend them to Him who "doeth all things well lietoked. That our chatter be draped in mourning the usual time, and thebe resolutions be spiead upon the minutes Revolted, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the deceased and also to the county papers for publication G.

M. Sheldon, Lottie c. Blakeslee, Com. Eva Woodhocse, Sprlngvllle, Pa. Village Improvement Although there bad been a notice iu the papeis of a Village Improvement ooiety meeting, Feb.

20th. 94, only eigne were present, lhe Treasurer re ports a large decrease in membership since we nrst year. Members 1st year, 84 receipts S214 2nd 3rd 82 52 157 63 Receipts for 3 years Expenses 3 $434 431 Left in treasury $3 Every dollar received Is carefully er pended by the society for the improve ment of our village, much has certainh oeen accomplished in three jears lu that direction, but nothing can be done without tunds. It each public spirited citizen, interested in our town, would only join the society by payment of a year's membership of $1.00 to the Treasurer, Mrs Sayre, at once, the treasury would justify needed improve ments with the coming opening of si'rtng Sec Resolutions of Respect East Rush Association, No. 3636 P.

of I. February 21st, 1894 Whebeas, It has pleased an all wise froviaenee to suddenly remove from our Association our beloved brother, N. xtoueus, who oled Feb. 18, 1894 Therefore be It nrsuivea, inar in tne ueatn of our brother our order has lost an honored member and the community a repected co.iz.eu. itemtwa.

As a tribute of to our deceased brother our charter be draped In mourning for 30 days. liesoiced, That these resolutions be recorded on our minutes, a con? he sent. to the home of the deceased, and also to tne county papers lor publication. F. M.

Gkay, i J. Jones, I Cora Mrs. Ella Roberts, I Obituary. UIED. Eva wife of W.

Frank Garduer died in East Brldgewater, Pa February 12tn, 1894, aged 34 years. She was the adopted daughter of the late i. t. rassniote. seventeen years ago last month she stood, with Mr.

Gardner, at the hymen eal alter, a beautiful bride, and one of the most accomplished young of all the community. The vows theie made she paia with all faithfulness un-til the end came. God cave them threo children to cheer their hearts and bless their home. Her sickness was shr.it out very severe and death came almost unexpectedly to her. 1 a.

uuuiui uauKncer. a aevotert wife, a rond mother, a faithful friend. oi iovea by ail has entered the Immortal life, while her body lies at rest in the cemetery at East Brhkewater. May Divine comfort reft on all who mourn. J.

II W. Grow Sworn In Washington, March 2. JThe Pennsylvanlans were not peimltted to monopolize Galusha A. Grow on the ii uoui oi ma iiouss io-nay. as sooq as he arrived upon the Repuidiciin side of the hall of the House he wa-- surrounded by leading men from all the States, and a number of the piominent Democrats crossed the main ais'e to shake bands witn the distinguished ex-Speaker tien VMiiiHinb Holmau, of Indiana approacnea Mr.

orow said -Hera is my old chum, Bill Holman. There are only two of us left. I intend to have Hoi man act as my guardian to-dav and see mat 1 am sworn In. The Clerk of the House says thatmyoredontlals have not arrived, but Mr. Holman says he will ask unanimous consent to have me worn in without the credentials, and I guess I will let Lira go ahead," which wa6 done.

Co. G's Inspection and Supper. On Friday night of last week occurred the Annual Inspection of Captain Ainey's Co. at the Armory, where the boys were put through the various tests and maneuvers by the officials who came here for the purpose, and. from all that could be learned, acquitted themselves splendidly.

After the inspection Co. G. with the visiting officers and a few guests, enjoyed a tppthsc-me supper at the Tarbeli House. The visiting officers erj Col. Ripple, Maj.

J. Ridgway Wright, Maj. C. Bow Daugherty, Mnj. George H.

Whitney. Maj. W. S. Millar, Quarter Master I.

W. Oakford, Inspector Rifle Practice C. B. Pratt, Com Serg't, W. F.

Tracey, Serg't Major A. L. Davis, Capt. Stilwell. Brooklyn Oil News.

Business Is lively In the oil field, eleven men are at jcork in Jack Smith's woods, and expect to finish hauling out the timber for the derrick, to-day, (V-duesday Mr. Mack has also got about five thousand feet of sawed Tamper on the site of the new well (to be) on the farm of J. S. Wrieht. Mr.

Perkins, the driller, was here yesterday, looking over the timber and will t-e on hand as soou as the materials are. on the ground. X. Brooklyn March 7th. Oil Wyomiqg Co.

too. A. L. Bunnell agent fop the U. S.

Pipe Line stated to a New Age representative yesterday that preantlons tor drilling for gaa or cil in this county would begin about April 1-t. somewhere in the vicinity of Forkslon. Tunk-hacnock Xew Age. Sayre SLaferB Steel Ban gee are de tc iBlst fire tot sledge hammer Jeree Tlckerlng h-rs bought the widow Guard farm. Resspguie will have a publi sale stock, March l-th.

Owen Jone will work for Chas. Walk er the cornii season. Ge. Haden has boi.gl the Yale ariii of J. Mi-s Maiy Keecb is visitia hersist- in D.

('. Mis i.oui i) t'larx wa friend ri.re-t Citv In week. Mil. Jane Walker and bthei are visiting at Forest City. U.

Ho 11 ha rented the Brumlagi farm and will take possession on March 2o th. Mrs Thomas PritcharJ and son Les cr, oi a orest City, have been vi6iting at bllas Howell s. Mr. Henry Mjrz-r will move on th old Henry Manzer farm, owned by hi son, l. v.

Manzer. Rev. P. R. Tower, of Jackson, will de liver a lecture at our next temperance meeting, March 2ath.

George Knight moved to Leander Whitney's and Leslie Warner has moved on tbe Knight farm. It is said that the Pope Woolen mill lll be turned into a grist mill, but card iTg will be done there as heretofore. Miss Edyth Smith, of South Gibson nas gone to uentral America a9 governess in a wealthy faral there. A. J.

Roper Post, will hold their an nual campfire at Manning Hall, Friday evening, March 16th. Hon. H. J. Mil lard and other speakers will be present Comrade Morgin will Hlse be there with a fine selection of songs.

Thomson. About noon on Tuesday of last week fire was seen to issue from the hotel barn, having caught from a passing lo comotive. The hotel was saved with difficulty, the barn and contents being totally destroyed; partially insured Mr. Smith, the proprietor, has the svm puthy of his numerous friends. This wa the first test of the waterworks in case of fire.

The water workei like a charm, but it would be a good thing to know where the hose and monkey wie jen, are on such occasions. The phonographic eutertainment at the F. B. church, on Saturday eve, was a success financially, and was a real en joyable affair. Mr.

G. propria tor. Is one of Thomson's enterprising youce men, and churches desiring benefit will do well to give him a call W. V. Gelatt 19 acting as advance ag it.

u. Lewis is making Internal im provements in bis house. His son aud wife, of Binghamton, are home on visit. A donation supper wPl be eiveu for the benefit of F. E.

church, on Saturday eve, Marcn mn. Auburn. Mr. Lorenzo Reimel ho has been spending a few days with Monroe Co friends, has returned home Mr. Giffin expects to occury his resi denco now occupied by Mr.

Gairlso this summer. A box party for the benefit of the Rev Sterger was held at the home of Mar shal anseoten, Tuesday Evening. Pr ceeda fVJ.bn It is iumored that the Patrons of In dustry are soon to have an oyster sup p. at Auburn Centre. El'jah Hay has gone to New Milforc where be expects to make his home fo' the summer.

Geo. Hollenbaek of Lawsville Centre Is holding revival meetings in the Pleas ant valley school hous. Miss Belle Hall, of Jessup, has Com pieteo a most successful term of school at Auburn Centre. New 3Iilfor Mr. and Mrs.

C. of have been In wn the oast week. F. H. Glllesoie has nurchased interest of the late L.

B. Isabell In the jewelry store. Mrs. TJ. B.

Gillet visited Mrs. Carpenter, in Binghamton, Wednesday MISS Irertrude Stearns, nf -rfnrrt has been visiting at Prof. Stearns' the past ween. Miss Elira Foote is home after com pleting a term of school at Moxlev town The funeral of Daniel Stewart, an old resident of New Milford, was held Sat urday, at the home of his eon, Wm Stewart, of Hopboltom. Mr.

Ira Moss will ocennv the rnnmu vacated by h. G. McCollum, In Robt vjinespte house. Mrs R. (i.

Frlnk wascal ed to Frdnn iondale Mondav to attend her mother Mrs. Darrow, who is seriously ill. Herrick. Mr. Mortimer Williams died at his home in Herrick, Friday mornintr.

Feb 23rd. The funeral services were held on Monday, the 26th and the burial was in the Unlondale cemetery. Mr. Williams was born March 18th, 1824. His whole life, from early youth, was spent at or near the farm where he died.

He was a man of intelligence and extensive read ing, and by industry and economy bad accumulated considerable proparty was social ana hof pitable. Hw is survived by one son, Mr. A. Williams. The accused was widely known in the ounty, and it is a pleasant thoushtthat the familiar homestead pisses Into able, active, useful occupancy.

J. P. H. R. Forest Lake- Miss a.aie Jxearflon closed a very successful term of school Wednesday of last week.

Miss Nellie Kain is visiting relative? In the Parlor City. Miss Alice McMahon will spend the remainder of the season with relatives in this place. Mr. D. Kalo holds the reins over a team of finely mated thorouin breds Mr.

mom McMahon havinetr'ded his oxen for a team of colts, says he has a more particular plan to propose. Consumption surety Curea. To Ta Editob-. riease inform your resdan thai I have a positive remedy for t'u above-nml disease. Ey its timely use thousands hopeless sases have been penuanody 0 ired.

I shall be glvj to serd two bottles of my remedy FEEE to any ot rear readeta who kava conromrtion if tln- .11 send SB tbeir Express and P. O. address. Resuea. Iktella.

at A.WTU "Wi m. ci un retort X. Mansfield State Normal School Excellent facilities, both for thorough scnomrchip and tor professional train ng. Graduates from the Scientific Coutse enter advanced classes in el-lege. Gradutt from the Elementaiy Course are equipped for the practical wotk or teachiug all branches In the common and hirh school, including music, urawing auu pnysieal culture.

Graduates from this course can complete the College Preparatory Course In one year. Special courses In music and art. Admission tt the senior claes next tail will tie determined by the State Bo.rd of Exuminers at the annual ex amination iu June, Students who pro pose attending the examination will find it advantageous to enter this school for the spring term for Dreoar- ation. Spring term opens March 19th. For catalogue showing requirements for admission, courses of study, expenses, etc apply to b.

H. ALur-o, Ph Principal, Mansfield, Pa. For pale. Ulack Minorca fiesta, for hatching Thorough-bred fctock Ambrose Payne, Montrose, Pa. $1.25 for 13 eggs.

Answers to Cori'tftpondeqts. Fasmlb -Yes, South Dakota furnish es an excellent field for diversified farm ing. Wheat, Curn, Barley and Flax are produced in abundant quantities and find a ready market at good prices. while the cost of production Is much less than in the Eastern States. Stock raising ai wool growing have boecme successful industries in South Dakota, where thousands of acres of the finest land In the United States can be secured at reasonable figures and upon long time for deferred payments.

Further Information will he cheerfully furnished free of expense by addressing ohs R. Pott, District Ptsseuger Aject, 4S6 Wlliam. Street, Wiliianisport, Pa. S. Successors to John J.

Burns, at the old and well-known Church Street Store, Montrose, Pa. After taking Inventory, will re-open the ctote to the public, Monday morning, March 6, 1831, vhen we respectfully Invite ti public to call and inspect our goods, our prices, and iet us do you good, prompt attention in every department. Respectfully soliciting a share of the public patroaage. We ire very truly, S. U.

Fascher Ic Church St. Store. Items from Correspondents, and Clippings from Exchanges. P. H.

Tiffany, of Brooklyn, two houses to rent in good neighborhood for 1 ibor. A i-hesaut social gatlerin? was eh! ar Willis Bahcock's in Bi evening, recently. It is rej.o'ted ihit W. Stevens and leiry Lymau have purchased 'be store nd goods of He.bert Fish, at Lynn. F.

M. Gray, of East Rush, was in Wilkesbarre, attending the State Convention of the Patrons of Industry as a delegate from this County. Farmers' Alliances have been organized recently at Hallstead, aud at Loomis Lake, Haiford. The officers elected for the Hallstead Alliance are: President, John Gatbney; Vice. Adolphus Dearborn; Lect.

and Treas. Chas. Banker; steward. Mr. Tobey; Benj.

VanPelt; Doorkeeper. Thomas Pettit; Ass't Doorkeeper. Chas. Gathney. The Loomis Lake Alliance elected the following ofGeeis: President.

O. W. Lcomis Sec'y, S. H. Oakley.

Saturday Feb. 24th, being the 26th anniversary of the marriage of H. N. Tiffany and Jennie E. Trumbull, the neighbors conceived and carried out tbe plan of a wedding reception in the evenirg.

They found Mr. and Mrs. Tiff my at heme. The suprise to the Squire was complete without even a mii-trust, until the cloud burst and the deluge came. After a sumptuous collation prepared aud served by the guests Mr.

N. Jewett, in his usual felicitous manner, made a little presentation speech on the tokens of remembrace in behalf of the guests. The gifts were quite numerous and were both useful and ornameatal. Two aged citizens of Hopbottom have pnsyed away recently. Daniel steward died from the effect of a shock, and was interred in the Montrose cemetery, Le was nearly eighty years old and a foimer resident of Harford, and a member of the Presbyterian church.

The second one was Abner Lewis who died from the effect of a stuck, although, this being the immediate cause, it was not the whole cause. Mr. Lewis has been a great sufferer many years, and his life has been prolonged far beyond the expectation of those who knew him best. He was nearly 73 years old, a member of the M. church, and a mason.

The funeral was conducted bv the masons, several being present from Nicholson. Rev. Ruckman was the prei-Ming minister at both funerals, and Purley Wright acted as undeitaker his father, I. W. Wright, being sick.

Lenox The school entertainment Friday eve was wen aiiended ami over it UU were added to the fiiuda which had been sub -eribed for the purchase of an org.n for tbe school house P. Squires is visiting relatives at Mark Summit this week Michael Maher expects to move hi entire lamlly to Ridges ay before Apri let where they will be employed on Miles farm. will tent both of their farms in this neighborhood. Ed Brundage has returned home from Buffalo on account of ill health. Wm.

Giles purchased the Gardner ireen farm, and will take possession soon. E. D. Bell has sold his farm to Palmer, of Alford. Frank Casterline has hired to C.

Hoppe for the coming season. Mrs. 0. D. Roberts and sons, and Mr and Mrs C.

Mack, were guests at A L. Jeffers Sunday. F. W. Peck and W.

F. Pickering were in the neighborhood a couple of days last week moving W. K. Doran house Go by the book on Beecham's Pills. LITTLE LOCALS.

Seeds cf all kinds Vegetable and Flower seed, sweet pea seeds a spec ialty. G. R. Clark 146 Wash ington Scranton, Pa. Creamery printing a specialty at the Democrat office, Montrose, Pa.

Call and see samples. Before making your Easter purchase examine Read's fins line of high grade neckwear All the new shapes of Spring Derbys as well as soft hats are to be found at Reads. Dairy Stock A sale of dairy stock will be held at Lynn, at the residence of the late F. L. Fish, Tuesday, March 13, including one 2 year-old buil.one 2-year- oici neiier, and T6 cows.

Trimmed sailor hats 50 cts. S. R. Stebbins'. Trimmed hats, assorted shapes.

$1 00. at s. it. Mebbins Black felt bonnets, trimmed, $1.50, R. Stebbins'.

Clairvoyant examinations free, by Dr. E. F. Bntterfield. at Hotel Bennett.

Binghamton, Tuesday and Wednesday, VI arch Zith and 23th. From what people say In Binghamton Tupper is the leading photographer there. His fine studio is only one fliaht up at AS Court and has no equal in ine southern tier. Sayre A. Shafer do not propose to have the farmer buy Steel Ranges without having their eyes wide open.

Parlor carpets given away with Dock ash bteel Rapges, to anv one who will pay the price of the Home Comfort. Notwithstanding the present Steel Range excitement, Sayre Shafer still have their regular line of high-grade stoves and a tine assortment of skates and tools Remember that G. W. Biker will re main here to repair watches, clocks. id jewelry he is better prepared than ever to Jo your work promotlv.

All work guaranteed. Get your feathers renovated, and oar- pets cleaned by the Scianton Beddiug to rlue work guaranteed -and prices reasonable Freight piiio one wav, and rfoods promptly returned H. A Lyons, nirose. is our ac.t Tne Scran ton Bedding 602 and 604 Lackawan na Ave. lr.

Longshore. Female complaiuts, chronic disease a specialty. Consulta tion free. 103 Wyoming Scranton, Pa. Seal sacques and jackets and furs of all kinds.

Ladies' and Misses' cloth garments, fur-trimmed and plain, in Russian effects, aud all the latest styles at F. L. Crane's, 324 Lack. Scranton. Look at those elegant eisht day clocks at iiy.

Church street, at prices that will astonish you and vou will won der how you have been so long without such a clock. To my many friends in the county 1 wish to say that I Intend to devote my whole attention In future to watch, clock and jewelry repairing, and will do your work satisfactorily and promptly. W. Baker will give his own person al attention to repaii ing in all branches pertaining to the jewelry trade; you can get your work when promised no disappointments In the future. Even body Is Invited to call at 47 Church street and get the prices on the nrst-ciass goods for sale don expect trash for it not sold here.

Everything guaranteed as represented. lo poultry keepers Feed your poul try with ground bone, three cents pe pound, at Rogers' Meat Market, Mont rose. C. W. Broadhead.

horse dentist and shoeing specialist. Ottice ana shop near Lathrop's planning mill, Montrose, Pa. Organs and pianos will be sold cheap er during the holidays this year than ever before. Be 6ure and write to headquarters and you will get the best instrument at the lowest possible price. Address all letters for special prices to Vv.

Guernsey. 2Q5 Waahineton Ave Santon. Pa The Breath of a chronij catarrh pa tient Is often so'offensive that he becomes object of disgust. After a time ul cer sets in, the spengy bones are attack- ua I frequently destroyed A con- stint source of utscomfort th, drip -t iug of the virulent secretio us into the hroat, s-o'neti'nes producing inveterate roajtiitis which lsuvully tne exciting' ause cf pulmoa.try disease. The bril- lant results by its use fyr year3 pa-t roper ly de-iait Ely's Cra-n Bilai as by far th" best and only cur3.

Call upon your druggist for it. 1 spection. hay range from Mr. Cooley. All wt i know Mr.

Hay know that he did not have sense enough to do it, so then I guess the rats in Mr. Cooley store dli it. He showed the people that the oven door did not fit up tight, etc. It does now. You see he states that he gets the ranges only to protect his dear, dear customers, but still he has sold two that he has condemned, to his customers.

But the people of this county seem to pay no attention to his false statements. Read the letter below that he sent to Mr. Black and that he (Mr. Black) sent to me. T.

A. BkasHEar. Montrose. Feb. 27th, 1S94.

Mr. H. Black, Dear Sir: We under-f tand you have a Home Comfort Range that you are not pleased with we think but little of them ourselves and would not care to have them in 6toek only to show up to our customers. We want one for this purpose. We lately made a deal with a Mr.

Roof giving a new Happy Thought in exchange; perhaps jou are acquainted; he lives at Rutn-mer field. You perhaps know what tbe Happy Thought is; if not please call and see what we gave Mr. Roof In exchange and it you wls-h a like deal will make it with you, but must have it as soon as possible as we have sold tbe one we got of Mr. Roof; think the peddlers are at the bottom of it as they don't want it in osr store so reply by return mail. Yours Truly, Boyd Cooley.

Tvri-rioci Griffis-Pickett-Iii Wrhitney's Point, Feti. 21st, 1894, by the Rev William FtUby, Perry E. Griffis, of Jssnp, Stisqa and Miss Ella Pickett, of Rush, Susq'a Pa. Steblixo-Hill At the residence of Mr. George Hill.

Vestal. Thursday, Feb. 22. IS94, by Rev. Isaac Jenkins, Merton D.

Sterling and Clara Hill, both of Brooklyn, Pa. Tiffany -Smith In Brooklvn. Pa Feb 28, 1894. at the home "of the officiating clergyman. Rev.

Lm-phear, Fiank E. Tiffany aud Effle Smith. Piersow atkins Feh, 28th 1894. at the home of th- brld mother, Mr-R Watkins, Black Walnut, Pa by the Rev Stang, Joseph G. Pierson, of Pa and Mlse Su-ie Watkiiib of Black Wa'nut, 1'a SHELP In JeSMip Feb.

Mr L-iillsa is. aged fitly and nineteu davs, wife rdie.p 26th, tS94 four yer-of Ez siei Sox- To Mr. and Mrs Daniel Darrow, Montrose, March 6th, 1894, as Birckardville. Joseph Potts, one of our fine young men of this town has decided to take Mr Greeley's advice and go west. He now Intends to go to Iowa in the near future.

His many friends wish him success. The creamery stockholders at this place were paid a dividend of over ten per cent, on stock taken, besides the 6 percent, interest. Altogether it makes a very good investment. A prevailing disease (sore eyes) seems to be quite troublesome in this section. Some have them in a mild form and others very severe.

Mrs. Charles Swan's were so bad she had to call Dr.Granger, of Rush. A horse that Olie Devlne was riding a few days ago fell and threw Olie, putting his shoulder out of joint. Dr. Granger placed it in position, and the Injury is doing well at this writing.

As Callle Kinney was returning from at wood bee at William Hillis' a few days ago, driving a fine young horse, the horee in a playful mood, lifted oue foot a little high and came down the wrong side of the cross-bar in the thills. The horse attempted to run, turning the wagon over and breaking off the dash board and cro6s-bar. and mashing one wheel so it is worthless, and bendina the iron work badly. Callie teld to the horse and when getting him loose from the remenants did not feeni to be scared or excited aud but very little hurt. The musical convention and concert at the hall March 2nd and 3rd, conducted by Prof.

Warner, assisted by Miss Woodruff and bis large class was a as to quallty.quantity.eud finance. Brooklyn. Timbers are beiDg delivered on the land of Jaton Wright for a derrick, tor the purpose of boring for oil. They mean ousiness this time money has been advanced for timber, machinery is expected soon and men to erect a derrick. B.

Risley has rented tbe Adams property, and rumor says he will run a n-n ana meat market. It, -r uacKson, 01 visit our town often of late, he drives a fine rig Our best hired men Ret from 200' to $225, and none of that class are idle. D. Perry has returned from Scranton to his home here after being ansent two veare Tracy VanAuken has a hen house thtt cost about $150. and has 100 pullets, aud but few eg.i8.

ihere are a few vacant houses vet. come and occupy them and work for the oil company iavir a pip lice. Bom to Mr r.nd Mrs Chas. M-ad. Feb.

19th. a -ou. Meetings aie nlgi'tly held at the E. church with some interest. Rev.

La-uphear is to oocuov the E. ff iny nou-e thi ye r. H. H. Ciaver ba completed his Inventor Mr.

assisted him Several families have moved Int town ihi eeasou sua' to be on hand at the oi enint; of the oil and then a ruh of business Mlddletown Lignts. Cutting ice is the order of the day. MlKe vJurley. of New iork. Is vlsitinc nis parents of this place.

lhe Misses Mary and Jane Mumhv. of Kirkwood, and Maggie McCormick and Mary Murphy weie the guests of ilame turley, ri uesday evening. Messrs Charley and Tom McDonoueh have returned home from the lumber woods. "Welcome home boTS." Mr. John FltzPatriek, of Auburn, cal led on friends at this place Sunday last.

Madam Kumor says we are eoinn to have a wedding in tbe near future. Miss Maggie Ducy, of Great Bend, is visiting at Wm. Conboy's. Quite a number of young folks from Silver Lake visited friends of this place Sunday, P. Degnan while cutting ice on the pond accldently fell into the water; had It not been for the timely assistance of John Curley he would have been drowned.

T. Gurton who was very sick Is able to be out again. borne or us are sorry to hear that Mary Murphy who has been visiting at Gulton's will return to her home at Kirkwood Saturday. Ed. Kelly who has been working in Bush has returned home.

Mr. Thomas KIley intends to take a trip to Pittston. How's Thla! 'We ciTer One Hundred Dollars' Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. J. CHENEY CO Prop's, Toledo, O.

We the undersigned, have known F. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West Trnax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Walding. Elnnan 4 Marvin, Wholesale Druggists.

Toledo. Ohio. Hall Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly, acting directly upon tiie blood and mucous t-urfaces of the sy-t-m Price 75c per bottle. Sold by ail druggists. TehMUol'KlS free An Opportunity, Wasted -An energetic man with a email of -iioitjil to inve-t iu a in Cfel tile in a u.mil locality.

I ArirlrAKH tmb 3S9! Mnnrrnu I 7 Scranton, Pa. Cleanaes the Nasal S'tllS'S Inflammation, Heals and Smell, an- run In lleu.i i. t.tu.. i.i.j Hf cWirio; RKfta i Wnrrn BBSf' $50 9 Sl CHAS. A.

WEED 83 SS COUltT BINGHAMTON, K. Y. THE FIRE FIEND Has swept with torch cf Same, some of the World's Fair Buildings. Tii" fair proportions, the dreamy splendors of the Peristyle, the grandeur of Music Hhil, the Grecian beau'y of the Casino and part of Manufactuies Building, have perished. But thanks, the of those spl udid creations of archilect-uial genius have been preeervt for the eyes of nil mankind, through the tvise provision of the publishers of "THE MAGIC CITK." The World's Fair, and Midway Plaisauce.

All nnmb-rs fioiu 1 to 9. inclusive, e.ro ow on hand, and No. 10 is expected at THE DEMOCRAT'S WORLD'S FAIR ART COUPON, For Portfolio No 10. I Brins or send this Coupon, together with i in silver or five 2-ct. stamps i to the DEMOCRAT office, and fret the loth iustidl-meut of the Great World's Fair Buok.

Write your 'NAME CONTES NO. Portion of Italian Statuary Exhibit, ''America "A Mai tyr." The Cold -Storage Fire. Rein 3 uf the Cliff Dwellers. California's Htatce of Marshall. tirand Lcusia of Machinery.

The Norway Building. Manufactures Building and Wooded Island. 1 he Ti'cat Miues aud Mining Buildintr. Western Portion of the U. S.

Section of Paint-ID OT. Portion of Exhibit made bv American Artists "Kt-turu of the Herring Meet." Ac. Performance in the Jaama 1 heatre. The Javanese village, German Section nftlie Art Oallerv. Entranco to the I-uoland village.

Persian bwordsmcn. In short, put lOcti. in a hit. r. together with any coupon cut.

from the Democrat you please, put your name on it, aud snd Im up, and by return mail you will lecelve the biggest 10 cts. worth you ever saw. F.aster Flowers, For Blooming plants, and cut flowers, G. R. Clark of 140 Washington Scinnton, have the finest, stock In thecountiy.

Pilcea reasonable. 'I have been cured of nervous troubles and catirrh by Hood's 8arsaprll-la." J. W. Topos, Lavansvllle, Pa. Relief In SU Hoars.

nisti'ftsidnz kirtnav hiIlui.jtI.... lleved in hours oy the "-ow Gr at American K'duey Cure This new romeriy a great surprise on account of Its ex -eertiug promptness in relieving pain in the bladder. muueys, iCK ana every part of the urinary passages in male or female It relieve reten-slon of water aud pain in passtig it almost immediately. If yon want quick relief and cute this is your remedy. 8old by A.

B. Bnrcs, Drag-gist, Montrose. Pa. MAKCH and APRILj Furniture Buyers Should certainly visit Smith's Pallors and see those Parlor Snits. Wlegnnt.

Bed-Room Suites, I Chairs, Tables, Racks, I rretty In fact everything fr comforUblv and degai tly furolshirg a horn-, raagHa from th cheap-st to the best W. SMITH, "oulh treet. MOVTUOSK, i-A I Attention given to Undertaking. Colorings POPULAR Designs From 5c. to 75c.

Per double roll. W. H. TURRELL Montrose, Pa. mm urn.

Goods lower than ever as I take invoice of stock, April 1st. I will give extra low prices in all goods during the month of March. I want your eggs at the high est market prices. Respectfully Yours, PERRY SWEET. ABS0R3INE REMOVES PUFFS TUMORS, HOFOUGH-PIN CAFPfcD HOCK SWEL1INGS wltho- laying the hoipe ui.

or remcvlr.g the bair.t-treiit-TheL.Btj.aincd act weak tendons, re s'oreb xbr all inflaicMUca. uren tumoe, he'Mia, weep-lng-slnew, etc oa hunjan family. Price $2 .00 uer octd-1. Circulars with teetlmon lalb frea. Mnnufhctured by W.

F. VOl.NB, L. Merlen, KlM.t.ittle nay si Unit Absorbing wU do juat what yeu say." SHEEP FOR SALE The uv ci.Ce i. ou id 4 ea, i -IM! t' Da; Wanled- SI MMER BOARDER a quiet aatry village. Fr particn ars address Box 28, 1 FrleDdsvUle, Hagqaebanna County, pa.

1)11. CAKli B. SMITH, 37 Court Streot Binghamton, Diseases of the heart and lungs a specialty. Montrose Friday, March 9 j-j. To Cokrksfondknts.

No communications published unless accompanied by the real name of tbe writer. There's a time for work anil a time for play, There time to liuht and a time to pray; But the time to hustle is every day, And the dead sure winner is built that way. A boaidlng houhe is advertised in this paper. Ttira G. L.

Payne, of. Harford, was in town Wednesday. W. H. Turrell has a new advertisement to-day -wull paper.

T. A. Brashear has new steel-range notices lu this week's paper. W. D.

B. Alney lias purchased the house in which he resldee. Hills, McLenn William have a new ipiing advertisement to-day. Tlie tent well for oh In Rrooklju will be put dovui on the Jason Wiight farm. We've been having May weather part of this week Florida is nowhere! W.

0. Tarke is repented to have purchased the Vv'oodiu property ou Luke Ave, -La Plume boiough, Lackawanna eouuty, elected thite leniale sehool directors. Mrs. Betsey C'liRpruan, who has spent Ire winter In Wiiketbaire, has returned lionie. D.

F. Sullivan, Silver Lake, was in to Wednesday, and gave the Demo cbat a call. More factories are making Mds for location at Hallstead, and the boom al that town continues. -B. B.

Buffum, merchant, of Friends-vlllo, has a new adveitUtmcnt, giving low pilces on winter goods. Money Is being ralced to erect a telephone line between Kiugtley aud Hal-ford a dtsiiuble Improvement. Somebody has estimated that every mau who lives to be CO years old has spent seven mouth buttouing his shlit. Miss Inez Kieaeiug Is teaching in the graded echoH iu place Mis it-11 lilrclmrd, who IsHllkted with lhcu-jnatum. A.

Smith, who wa3 confined to hid home by Illness last week, ban bsen able to attend to his ordinary duties tliij week. W. W. Smith id receiving additions to his furnltuie rooms -parlor suites, etc. lor the SpilLg trade, tee advertisement en 2d page.

M. S. Dessauer's new adv. today reminds our citizens that thirty years have passed tlnce he bogau trade in Montrote. See his adv.

Wm. H. Jessup.RUilM.S.Alleu.Eiiqs., go to Philadelphia nest Mom lay to attend Supteme Oouit, In case of Robeit Cos-tello vs. John Uarris, tt. al.

Peny Ssvett, of AlforJ. having returned from the O. A. It. encampment At Philadelphia, prints a new advertise-iinent to-Uuy, of interest to his customers.

Mies Wknlo Frazier who has been Mrs. Newton's us-sibtant lor several yeatrf has purchased the millinery business of the latter aud will continue at tbe old fctatd. Eugene Savory, who Is charged with i-Hletlng Eugene Fairei to escape from the county jail last fail, was given a hearing before Esquire Courtright Inst week and Committed In default of bail. It Is quite likely that a Dtvr Methodist paisonage will be built in Montroee during the next few months. The pres-entone will be moved to the rear of the church, to make room for the new one.

It is announced that State Supt. SLutur will vtithold the State appropriation from all districts which have not kept their Schools open for six consecutive months. School directors should look after this matter at once. It is said that Postmaster Warner, at jUontroee, recently appointed, will secure new clerks to aid liim in the management of the office. That Is a very proper thing for him to do.

and they should be of the same politiesl perauafion a their chief. TunKhannock Democrat. Henry Patrick has purchased the property heretofore occupied by Z. T. Coy as a blacksmith shop, wishing to secure more room in connection with his hotel barns, Ac.

Mr. Coy's health Is so poor ho can no longer continue hi blacksmltliing business, and will buy a farm. J. N. North will occupy the shop after April lbt.

Claude B. Pratt, it spector of rifle practice of the Tb.iiteet.th Regiment, reports that every member of the regiment Is a qualified marksman. Co. O. comes to the front, with eleven sharpshooters and foity-three marksmen, one more sharpshooter than any other company in the regiment can show.

Tom Ficton, who lies buried in the Gsylord mine, was elected School Director In the Third ward at Plymouth, says the Wilkesbarre in dealer. Every vote In the ward was caPt for him, 126 In all. The third ward includes the Gay-lord mine, and most of the employes reside there. So when Tom Picton's name was put on the ticket it was left there even though he might be dead. Republicans, Democruts aud Prohibitionists all voted for him.

and the man who would have flared to propose putting up Another name would have been driven out. A neat transaction In valuable coal Hand, Bear Kingston, which promises a rich return, took place a few days ago. The parties interested in the affair were Messrs. Thomas English and Edward Beap, of this place and John Smoulter and Thomas D. Shea, of Kanticoke Tbe land purchased consisted of night acres and eleven peiches of the best tract In the valley, situated in Kingston.

Coal experts state that the veins will measure fifty-five feet and that there Is In ail on th tract about 410,000 tons of coal. The eoal Is already leased to the Delaware Laekawana and Western Railroad Company at a royalty of twenty-five enti per ton, which would eive the proprietors of the tr3t $110,000. The price paid by the purchasers for tbe land was $10,000. Mr. English buying a htjf while the other half is divided between Messrs.

Reap, Smoulter and hea Willcesbarre Jtwnd. Mr.Engllsh was formerly a resident of Silver Lake ad has many friends In this wunty. Yoa don't feed your horse vviih sawdust because it's cheap of course not; but some people think they save money by using cheap "manures" cn their farms. There is a manure that's all manure that's Baugh'S. Write us a postal card.

Tell us the kind of crops you're raising. We'll send you a sample and tell you all about it free of charge. Address BAUQH SONS COMPANY, Manufacturers of Raw Bone Manures, 20 S. DELAWARE PHILADELPHIA. I A tocareallnrvouillesBeii.8ucii as Weak Hrali Lost M-raiiy Emissions.

Nerroui. powerln Generative Orcar.s of either six eauo5 errors, excessive ofo cf tobacco, opium or stim- vousuui uituii ur ic.saHiiv. i nn hA In i ur oy prcr. Itti a SS order wa to tqre or the nioner. -ELY'S CREAM BALM Passages, Allays Pain and the Sorea, Restores Taste Gives KeUef at once into ine Jiottrilt.

50c DriwIsU or by mail. ELY iiuuBefc. per doz, idrureists. Ask for it, take lu p. ulu wrapper.

Address Kor Bale In Montrose. v't Travel via. the 1 Lehigh Valley Railroad. me picturesque ronte through America's onderland. The favorite line betweea New york Philadelphia, Eastoa, Bethlehem, Allentown.

Maucn. Chunk, Pottsville, Ashland, lhanoy City, bhenandoan, Haz-letown, Wllke-Karre, Scranton, El-mira, Auburn, Ithaca, Geneva, Kochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, and the West Through trains between New York Philadelphia and Chicago via. Niagara Falls, without change. Dln ng ear between New York and Bethlehem and Wilkeebatre. Elegant equipment, perfect Time, steam neating, the pintsch sras llght.antnra-citecoal uaed exc.

usively, insuring cleanliness, and comtort THEODORE VOORHEES, General Manager. JOBS TAYLOB. General Traffic Manager. A W. NOXNEillCHER.

G' ru ral Phs-ener Agnt, CetideLera, Fa. LEK, 'ioricii t'oerjpf gent, Pniiadcli.hu, Pa. y. tbing In a iiv ivti 0BUie2uaaeytht UiidAJtm. 1 for II svi AN HOOD suaranlged Power, Headache, Wakefulness, ness.alldrnlnsandtossof by overexertion, youthful umiiLo, iu luunuiir.

a written Bnarastee br A ss 1 1 I tf rf no other. Hook sent rl sold br all NCltV'I SEED CO, Maaouic Temple, CiucAao. A. B. BURNS.

ru tv Wanted. Hemlock wood, for furna -e. Three feet Cash paid. Inquire at cheese factory, near Harrington's mills Wanted. To rent a farm of 100 or more Acre, with or without stock.

Inquire at this office. LOT FOR SALE. A good-size building lot. in tbe Boro Montrose, on a much travelled street Address, care of Uf.ioc:( AT office. of wonderf-il improvement In Friction r.r.lnra C.is-linck.

IiiK'1: moiioa of three ti-io fast as any cth'-r la tbe market r'rlclUia lutch Feed, couiln? ail the feed gearing to su.i.d still while crcnt nviu in power stil wear. Write for cx-ulars and prices: furulsliol free upon appltotion. Sprint Tooth Hnr. rows, liny Italics, uliivmnrn. Corn Plant- em, MicIlcrH, etc.

MeiUion thU paper, BENCH DP.0M60LD. YORK, PA. fFERRY SEEDS Are Just what every 1 sower needs. Tbo Eji-- Its of Ferry's v. a If largest seedbuainetd in a Tl If Ferry Seed Annnai in l9i v'- I II Pj A for th asuief.

fjf a 3 D. M. Frr.JtY Ay Vw- a- 1 Xw Mich. mi.