The Montrose Democrat from Montrose, Pennsylvania • Page 1

BUSINESS CAHDS. AWARD OF PREMIUMS THE DEMOCRAT! Contalrs ALL THE NEWS A iid circulate In every nook and corner nf Misnuehama Coucty, Penn'a. Job Printing, Seat, Quick, aud Cheap. At Xhvi 4Hth Annutl Exhibition Attorneys. of the Siiiie1iMiin si County Ac MONTROSE, The Capital "ti-utinnn; County, is newly 2000 ft.

above tbc Sea1 Equaling tn tilts respect the, AmkomiaiM nr-4 uio and ho a summer Resort Is :NEXIT.LLKD. i rli'iiltunil Soi'U-tr, at ntniM-J Oct UhihI Hn 1 iiton I Class I mi) UmioKt I). W. BKOW. Attorm at Law, MR Spnir Vreet.

'fvTantn, Is. Money lnaued flint mofraees. Prxpegty ortto two 10 i-n timet airecM humid imt 1-est 4 lit. -nlil or cr (awarded to I. Iitmi If tie riiui''tf eettiii-cute of r''lnt ration cent net.

No eharee forclaelne or oollec tog C. A. VASWOK.VER. Dent ware 4 or over I I-ott .3 colt or lllly 3 I I.o'.t 'i Attorney at Law, Montroee. Pa.

Office Is near be Court noose. Ir. P.it' n. Public Avenue. 1 C'W Iloyt 2 mare and colt 3 D.

T. BKEWRTER. Clans 2HoiiKi. VOL ji -NO 41 MONTROSE, SUSQUEH ANNA CO PA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1894. W.

C. CRUSER, Publisher. rop oris Hoe 50 hammered braw Mrti Cox 50 hammered wood Ella Smith 50 Luce fc MoU'a offer of 1 year'? subscription to Poultry and Garden for best display house plants, Ktibh. Dornef tic. American Dominique EFTlfmriyAC'o 1 0 A mei lean thicks l(j lloutlun fowls Oho T.

Grecu 1 'u H.iunun chicks 50 H'k ai.lf-h chicks MrsE Saunders T0 rittlT Laced Pollen ch'li WEUrlswold S'r Lmed Wyaedolt fowls 1 t. i I eMek It Alden Beat heavy draft talllun, Kinney road I I.tut 4 ami 11 uwti Guillen 3 old nUlllon. heaty tit Alt, Oho. Ktockholin. 3 road stallion 3 2ud A Blair 2 ir-old North 3 l-vr old II Hearta 2 road team 'rufer 2nd DA Tltwworth team (or all work, II Harrington 2nd Ouo.

lIiton iraUed In co FOLnU3 fl 1 Wella single horre or mar Dot In co. IS James Class 3 -Mark and Colts mar with foal nther fort. I T.ott 2nd Klnne) maided cults F. Unoililch r'd gelding or mart) yr 2ud A Ki ct 2yr-old IiJDewltt 2nd Jams Ltindi limn 2ud Chus. Palmer oil MU WATitsworta 1 1 10 ydb cae-lru, White chicks Irwin Cnapuian 1)0 hu yd woolen Golden Wyandott fowls Alden 1 00 I ratr woolen bl n.

Sol i (folded rhleks rti t'ft Keldlng or mare 3-yrs C. Morton 2 cbloks Grlswold 2nd "AH Totiklln 2-yrs. il Uull 2nd Wm. Brooks time: J. WondPlatt.

rLial4-BlloKT HoIiSS. Bent bti 1 2 yrs. or over A II Cotiklln lyr-old or over LB Miller now 4 yrs. 2nd helf3-jM. 2nd 2-yrs.

-old atlj I. It Miller calf Cima 5 Urakh Shout llv Best bull 2 or over A bnny 3 Oil. tot) 2 cow heifer A II .1 r.le.nlnK 2 A Pat row 2 2 Young calf 3 2nd do eh: Youitc 1 huilth, II Ciefcoiy, Tewkshury, Clash 8 Devoxs. Bt bull 2 rs-tdd or over Davli 2ud hirtith 1 A Jones II P. Jonert 2nd calf li Smith how i yr old or over 2nd LmvIhh Bros DkvIbs BE Smith .1 Davie WliiH Jones hulfei 3 yro-olJ 2nd 2 2nd oalf 1 mk-r Bros.

Class 7 Orakc Dkvons. Beat cow 4 yrs-old or over Itot.t. Ciiiey teller 3 A KrnUh i i ii 3 yearling Banker Bro. 3 oalreu CLAH' BUTCH t.KI.TD Beat bull 2 yrs olt or over uoyi cow heifer Munuer oalf Jcuous: A Rlilnevault Yaiue, Lake, Bailey. Cutw Beftbull 1-yr-old or over Palmer i ow 2nd heifer 2nd 2nd calf Lester Turiell Palmer 1 ia r.

Lest-i Turiell 1 2 Palmer 1 Class 0 Gbde Jersey. Bast bull 2-yrs-old or over Seail 3 Wm, Bit lies- oalf row heifer It 8 1 Painter Letter Tutrell 2 Mary Laruxy 2 (ten. (jilliU '2 William 1 calf Cam 10 Avbhhirbs Best bull 2-yrs-old or over Byrne $1 AttorneT at Ia. u.n.r.r. and village property to sell and rent, and men loan on real estate seearitlea.

Land cea the Republican building. T. J. DAVIKS. Attorney at Law, Montrose.

omce over First National Banc Wm. D. B. Aisbt. SEr.i.T McTeu.

A1XEY MrrOLUHI, Attorneys at Law, Montmee. Pa Office orer fayre Ahafer't New Mor. Money ktan on loi.r tiiMA first lien ecurity. HeCOULl K. SMITH SIcCOLLrw.

Attorneys at Law, Montrose. Pa. auurs below Court House. W. H.

II. Jcura Attorney and Counsellors at Uw vt Office, Public Ayenue three doors below Conrl blouse. O. r. K.

B. Little. Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Montrose, Pa. Attorney at Law. Montrose.

Pa. umM oer yayre ft ghafer'a Wore. M. S. Allam Attorney at Law.

llontream. Pa oale over Sparc's Drue stare. ism Attorney at Law, s'lUHjuehanta. Pa. Edaoa V.

saffard. attorney at Law. Hontrwa. la wuice over uostwick and Conrin's store. C.

Woodruff Attorney at 1 aw, jn gprae McrantoB, Pa. John 8. Courtrlght Attorney at Law. Montrflee. Fsv umit nrst door below Ccurt House special attention given to coitveyaaclng.

8. S.WATSOX.M. Lnlondale, Pa. OOce in E. Wcstg ale's Furaltur Bam.

JOHN S. WILSOS, M. Mobtrose. Pa Office In Nl. hots' Bloc DK.

V. FRISK. Office OT-r KepuMiean office, Moetr- p. of the Dental CokenZt Senffwora1 0n wh" to DR. EDWARD B.

JOACHIM, of Pennsrlvaaln. Nichols' Block, Montrose, Pa. C. W. CATERSON, M.

D. Physician and Surgeon. Franklin Forts, Pa. AlloUs promptly attended. DR.

B. DO LAN. OSce Room 5, Rose build.ng Corner State and Coartstreetsbamton, T. L. 8.

POTTE1L Dentist. Thomson. Pa, Formerly of Montrose. rm J. F.

BUTTERFIELD, V. Montrose, Pa. ewnuary uollage, of Tor-onto. All calls given prompt attention. DR.

GILBERT D. MURRAY, S12 Wyoming Scranm. Pn specialist. Eye, Ear. Noeeandtttr Office hours, until 11 a.

m. to 4 p.m.,7 a da PENSIONS. Addison O-Dubois, attorney at law, 715. U81 1 n- nasmegioD. prosecuted all claims acalnst the s.

BSCharre unless oldlera' olaima specialty. Correspondence solicited. M.H. VASSCOTK Pension Attorney. Km-h 4 Corners, Pa, All claims attended to.

and prompt attention VeTJ c86' tW-VSIU be at the Tarbxll House. VonsnXT third It ruilCTMQ, v. wunui. tiaaor a lasa decision all Militia men are entitled 10 pea. TARBELL HOUSE BARBER SHOP.

Saving, hair-cutting, shampooing, etc- la the nest manar. Obliging attendant. Hot and cold baths at any hour. ALBERT MUXKR L. P.

KNOLL. nnit hair i iuiun, aumviuw tools, easy chairs, polite attention. Over Puat office, Moniruee, 1'a, JAMES S. ASHLEY, Pa'ent Attorney, Washln gtoa. D.

0 PAINLESS DENTISTKY. DE. F. L. McGBAW, Deutist, 305 Spruce Street, Seranton, Pa.

Patronage from Snsquehanna county specially solicited. F. A. PIERCE, F.O., Funeral Director Esnhalmer. Cmdnate.

Has Diulomn. Also sells Fine Furnitut-; end Frames Pictures. Kesldenee 1 Depot Bm. JOHN SHEA, tlPlTPR IV Foreign and Uoniestic Wines jumu UV.IUKS, cigars, chewing and smoking tobacco, 109 Washiugton St My Pennsylvania trieudi specially invt-d MonongahcIa.Gjlden Weddinsand Uuckenhel- mer'a whiskies. S.

ll.XiSU., NEW PEOPFJETOE OF TV." Hotel Crandall, Binbsmton, S. So lonsr of the 'WYOXfTYlW and "VALLEY IlOl'Sir of Seranton, invues all his old friends aain, when in Binhainton. The best of attention given to all. Stabliue connected. NEW Insurance Agency At the surpestion of snmrnf the iness men of Montrose, and at tht re-guest Of some of the Firr wr i'-t-s I have decided to open an Agency here.

Ten one of the most active Agencies ui Seranton warrants the assurance that any business intrusted to my care U'ili properly attended to Among the Companies represented are. 09 PHILADELPHIA xosmnriiL iNsusncE OF SEW YORK, two of the oldest and stroma Companies. Thttr Firt lit ing business in this county man Best rates given on all dastet property. NATHAN H. HAFHU.

Of the firm; Sayrs shf-. PIGS FOR SALE At Town Lin Farm. Montroso. I MtST I.SO SHOE IS THE WORlfi Ji dollar tartdii a dollar earnest." RjfSS-90" HongoU Kid But. ton Boot delivered anywhereln the U.sVea 1 Mnoey Order, er Postal Note for IjO.

Equals every way the boots otd in aU retail stores incieiore we guar" antee the fit. ttvle and if any one is not satl.fl will refund the money or common inv. 1 widths C. E. fc EK? 1 to and hast IS.

bd your tits trill Jit vou. IUastrataj SPECIAL PREMIUMS Of the Susquehanna County Agricultural Society awarded as follows CLASS 1. The Society's offer of $1" for Herd Preminm.as loiiows: ror best nera oi not less tnan a ruilch cows must be thoroughbred For second best. S3.GC. let.

Lester Turreli, Snd. M. W. Palmer. Hon.

J. B. McCollumii of 5 dollars for best herd of not less thaa 8 milch cows any breed or (trades. to E. P.

Hunger, $2.50 to Sayre McLfrjd. Judges David Townsend, Franklin; O.A. Tif lany, utmocK; i'eter Koe. Jeasup. CLASS II.

S. Wrisrht's offer of three dollars for tiest broken and best gaitod colt. 3-years-old or un der, to be shown in harness, wo dollars lor 2d best. 1st N. J.

North. irndW. H. and B. F.

Jonas. W. J. Baker's offer of three dollars to three hropsluro lambs, sired by a registered ram, G-. A.

Darrow. Dr. L. P. Knoll's offer ot $1.50 for most skillful driving of a team by a young lady, Hiss EU aiorris.

Dr. E. B. Joachim's offer of $2.50 to boy or girl, not over 18 years old. saddlina a horse and riding twice around track in quickest time, Frank Halniu.

Dr.H.V.Friuk's ffer of two dollars for fastest walking horse. anT aire, twice around track. H. H. Harrington.

W. C. ('ru-ser. Town Lire Farm, offor awarded as follows: Best 2-year -old colt by Bulgarian. $2Uti: S.

S. Wright. 1S94 colt by Bul garian. SI (. C.

Kmuey, 18W colt by Kitendir. TWid Wm. Berg. Dr. J.

F. Butterfleld offers tha following special premiums ror Morgan colts: Best rf-year-ola colt 12.00: II. A Blcir; 1 year eld colt, $2-00; Isilaa Decker, sucking 1.H0: EugeneHolua- ter. All to be red bv Peters Moriran. Judges E.

Tower. Lenox. w. Kent, Brooklyn, K. m.

tsusn.ieu. Auburn. CLASS III. Bostwlck A Corwiu's offer of 1 Best of All ttonr fur best loaf breirt made from 'Hflt of All" flour. Libbie Sprout; 1 sack Brown'B Best flour to Mrs.

J. Anore; 1 sack of Boatwick Corwin Kislna San Flour to Mrs. P. J. Kadiker.

J. M. Jeffers" offer of a barrel of his best Won der Patent flour for liest loaf of bread made from said flour. On sack for 2d liest. Do nor to have bread.

1st Mrs. G. L. Shelp, 2nd gavre Brugler. A.

Lathrop's offer of 30 cents a pound for th rest two packages oi outter, not lees tnan 40 lbs. each. D. O. Turreli.

Sheriff Leonard's offer of dollars for best dis play of honey, Leander Lott. Judges Mrs. bam'l Turreli, Dimock: Mrs. M. w.

i-aimer, urooaiyn: u. au, lew Atu- ford. CLASS IV. The Pratt Food Comrany. offer, awarded as follows: Indian tiames Vf Broadhead, Bar'd Plrm'th Rocks Tiffany White Wyandotte W.

A. Brahmas Tiffany Buff Leghorns Mrs. A. Tewksbury, Brown Leghorns. White Leg- horns, Bronza Turkey-), Tiffaay Black i Minorcas E.

J. Sanders. Luce Mott. Editors of Poultry and Garden Bingnarnroa. oner or year subscription to Poultry Garden for best trio Black Minorcas, E.

J. Bandera; same for best trio BuffCochin g. E. J. Tifany Co.

W. A. Titsworth's offer to the person making the largest and best exhibit of poultry two dollars: and one year's subscription to Farm Journal for 2d best, li-t E. F. Tiffany 2nd K.

F. Alden. One year's subscription to Farm Journal for best trio liite Slmorcas.Ambrose Payne, for best trio Bantams (any kind.) VTE.Griswold, cage Canary birds. Tiffany display Ra.lilnta FiivAtt. Judge Nat.

E. Luce, Blnghamton. CLASS V. S. J.

Sparkes Co.s' offer of 2 dollars for best whittling with jack knif (any article O. T. Spencer. W.H.TurreU's, stationer, offer of gold Dea ad case for best specimen of penmanship by boy or trirl not over 15 years. Bessie Post.

McCausland's Pharmacy's offer of $2.58 fr the best pair or decorated toilet bottles, Mrs. H. L. Beach. Judges Anna Miller, F.

M. Lathrop, Mrs. H. H. narnncton.

CLASS VI-MISCELLEOANUS. 1 year's aubscription to Farm Journal for bast pony, Will Cruser, Goat, Gai Broadhead Fancher offer of barrel PiUbury'g Best nour ior oest loat oi oread mada from said flour: one sack for second best. Flour to be bought at our store, 1st Myron Bia-sel, 2nd Mri. A. Titsworth.

Also one barrel orcester Butter Salt. 320 Hounds, for best tub or jar of butter salted with said salt; one bushel sack salt for second best; one-halt bushel sack for third lest, Lst Mrg. A. Tits-worth, 2nd Geo. E.

Green. A. LATBROP. Pres. W.

A. TITSWORTH, Sec'y. Prof. B. E.

James, 1 E. L. Fnnk, D. F. Austin I Bx-Com.

AMERICAN LUMBER ABROAD. It I Sold In Every Country Report! from Cnlted States Consuls. One of the most valuable publica tions ever issued from the state depart ment has appeared. It consists of reports from American consuls out the world regarding United States lumber in foreign markets. in tended primarily for the advantage of American lumber producers and shippers, the information is of unusual general interest, according to the Hartford Times.

The remarkable fact is shown that the United States sends lumber to every country on the globe, and that, while in many lands the market is vir tually controlled by the shippers of this country, there are 6till great pos sibilities of increased sales. It Is astonishing to learn that nearlv aU the building lumber imported by Ainca comes rrom the United States; that Japan buys It, and that no other lumber enters South American ports. In Samoa four cents a foot is rpaid for rough Oregon pine and California redwood. Hawaii, bv lettinc American lumber in free of duty and charging ten per cent, duty on Canadian lumber virtually prohibits the importation of the latter. Consul Mills, of Honolulu, reports that all the timber used there comes from the United States.

Even the island of New Caledonia prefers pine from Washington, and pays about twenty dollars for fifty-three cubic feet. All the luml er used in Madeira comes from Maine, North Carolina and Nova Scotia; while Mexico and the West Indies rely wholly upon the United States. Australia" buys a million dollars' worth every year, and would take as much more if it could be bought readily. The great difficulty appears to be in procuring- the transport of the Ameri can wood. Little is carried by American bhips.

The principal rivals of this country in the world's lumber trade are Canada and Norwav. evcent, 1n England, where Russia and Germany ore competitors, an 1 in Austria, which is supplied by countries on the Mediterranean. Austria, however, frets her staves from the United States, as do most of the other nations of Enrone. More lumber from the United States than from Canada is nsed In Great Britain. Nearlv all the spools are made of white birch of Maine.

Even Orecron timber reaches Enpland. One patriotic consul protests against selling American lumber in foreign countries, because it may ruin the forests of tha United States. It appears from most consular reports that comparatively few of 'the countries have wooden houses on account of the great expense of lumber, and that transportation facilities alone prevent the substitution of wfeod for stone and similar materials. This is generally the case in tropical countries, whee the woods are too hard to be profitably used for ordinary construction. From a business point of view it is shown that the American export lumber trade is still in its infancy, though American timber is probably more widely known than any other product of this couatry.

At a Lots. Rev. T. Mozloy says in his "Remin iscences" of Oxford life, that he one day made an innocent remark which exposed him to sudden reproof. He was listening to Samuel Wllberforca the younger and a friend, as they named alternately more than fiftv fcpecles of pines and Taxodia, and becoming impatient of that exercise, he threw in his word: "Yet," said he, "the meanest grub that preys on thosa trees, is higher in the order of creation than all of them." retched man that he was, to have epoken! The bishop looked him in the face and returned, with severity: '-So you think a bucket of Thames water a nobler object of contemplation than indsor forest!" said, in toning tiie in cident: 1T ..,.11 ior i nover exceut3(i or even attempted a repartee in my life COLD-STOPiAGE CATS.

Felines That Live Constantly in a Freezing Temperature. Their Perpetual Exposure to the 1 ji Atmosphere the Animal liave Aqatred Heavy Coata of Fur. I a the cold-storage warehouses of Pit says the Pittsburgh when they were established, tiK re were no rats or mice. The tem pt r.iUire in the cold rooms was too low I to uiliait the existence of these noc-tui'ual animals. The keepers of these pluses soon found, however, that tho rut was an animal of remarkable The ordinary rat of the United States came originally from Nor-wuy.

In that country, naturalists say, the animal was much better prepared to withstand the climate than it is in thi.4 country were it suddenly transported to a cold climate. If any ordinary cellar rat were put in a cage, conveyed by ship to Spitzbergen, and re-leased on that icy island, it would freeze to death in a few hours. Yet there are rats in Spitzbergen. These rats are fat rascals, with long and very thick hair, and have adapted themselves to the temperature of the region. It is just such rats as those of the northern region that have adapted themselves to the cold-storage warehouses.

After some of these houses had been in operation for a few months the attendants found that rats were at work in the rooms where the 'temperature was constantly kept below the freezing point. In the warehouse of the Pittsburgh Storage company, before its burning last fall, two rat were killed by the employes. They were found to be clothed In wonderfully long and thick fur, even their tapering, snakelike tails being covered by a thiok growth of hair. Rats of this variety, whose coats have adapted themselves to the conditions under which they live, have domesticated themselves in all the storage warehouses in Pittsburgh. The prevalence of rats in these places led to the introduction of cats.

Now it is well known that pussy Is a lover of warmth and 'comfort. She delights to lie close to the fire when the snow Is drifting around the house, and to wash her face with her warm, soft paws. Cats, however, have a groat adaptability to conditions. The wild cat of Africa, now extinct and living only in the form of its domestic congener, was nursed by the Egyptians as a timepiece, and so regulated her eyes that by a glance at them the inhabitant of Cairo was able to tell the time of day without the advent of Seth Warner. YTien cats were introduced into storage houses and turned loose In the cold rooms they pined and died because of the excessive cold.

It appears, In the course of Investigation into this subject, that one cat was finally introduced into the rooms of the Pennsylvania Storage company which was able to withstand the low temperature. She was a cat of nnusuaUy thick fur and she thrived and grew fat In quarters where the temperature was below thirty degrees. By careful nursing a brood of seven kittens was developed in this warehouse into sturdy, thick- furred cats that love an Icelandic clime. They have hcta distributed among the other cold-storage houses of Pittsburgh, and have created a peculiar breed of cats, adapted to the conditions under which they must exist to find their pre y. These cats are short-tailed, chubby pussies, with hair as thick and fuU of under-fur as the wild cats of the Canadian woods.

One of the remarkable things about them is the development of their "feelers.7' These lontr, stiff hairs that protrude from a cat's no6e and eyebrows are, in the ordinary do mestic feline, about three Inches lonfr. In tho cats cultivated in the cold ware houses the "feelers" grow to a length of live and six Inches. This is probably because the light is dim in these places and all movements must be the result of the feeling sense. In these two respects, the growth of thick hair and the envelopment of "feelers," the domestic cat shows the operation of Darwin's weU-known law of the survival of the fittest in the development of their conditions adapted to the environment. The storage people say that if on of these furry cats Is taken into the open air, particularly during this hot spell, it i'l die in a few hours.

It cannot endure a high temperature, and an introduction to a stove would send it into a at. Finding New Bocks In the Sea. It r.ppears from the annual report of the ilrographer of the British navy that two hundred rocks and other dan-ge as objects to navigation were during last year twentv-six by ot i. ed 1 men; vest-L vers trveylng vessels, thirty-five by ships belonging to She navy, y-two by British and foreign ves-ne hundred and five were colonial and foreign govern-i thirteen were discovered by striking on them. The resur-f Spithead, Pembroke and Plym outh sound have been going on, and seri-ius obstacles were discovered at the Welsh port, while Bt Plymouth it turn -I out that the depth in the main anch.erugo was very much less than is shown the chart, so that the largest ship.

would be certain to touch bottom in s. ic places if the water sank to its lowe level. Dredging has therefore beeu undertaken. She Pleased the Queen. It is said that Miss Majendie, who has just received the much-coveted position of maid of honor to Queen Victoria, owes her good luck to a mere freak of magnetic attraction.

The queen saw her for the first time when she came to sing at th little Sunday service arranged by Princess Beatrice at the Villa Fabbricotti, and was particularly struck by her pleasant face and sweet voice. It was with the utmost surprise that the circle, as weU as the y.unjj lady herself, learned of the honor dasijrned for hex. A CASE Ctiriou Suit OF TRANSFUSION. Recently Brought ia aa English Court. The legal possibilities of transfusion were brought out in a recent suit in an English court.

A man, says the New York Ledger, who was very Ul was treated by transfusion of blood as a last re Mri. He recovered, and after a time his gardner, from whose veins the vital Uuid was taken, fell ill Some one suggested that his contribution to his employer might have caused his illness, wnereupon he brought suit, claiming sixty thousand francs' damages. After a good deal of legal la-vestitition experts were appointed to examine and report on the case. This took so long that the man died before the report was finished. The widow, however, continued the suit, even though the post-mortem examination democstrated that death was caused by cancer of the stomach.

The courts decided in favor of the defendant, on the ground that even though the man's vitality might have been impaired by the 1" of blood, his voluntary offer for the benefit of another Individual the recipient from all financial llal.i:i',y that might be claimed on account the transaction. EVEN WITH THE CCr.lPANY. "BlufT' from a New Engte.nder That Kub-bed Out an Old Score. The game of "bluff' in honest hands Is seldom a winning one, yet an honest young man evened up a loss one day last week through the first bit of "bluff" he hail ever tried in his life. He hailed from New England and ignorant of New York railroads was making a trip to Mamaroneck on the New York, New England and Hartford lino.

Promised by the conductor that he should be warned when nearing the station, 'he realized nothing until he had reached Stamford, when the forgetful official turned up to inform him regretfully that he was a dozen miles beyond his destination. And shall I have to pay mv fare pack?" he inquired. "Don't exactly see how vou could get back any other way." was the r- ply. With a sense of unjust treatment, the yountr man purchased a ticket and rode back in the next train. He made the same triD a train days later.

This time he knew just where his station was but falling Intn a sound sleep he let himself be carried past untu oy a strange coincidence ne xouna nimself again at Stamford. With an air of im'ufed inHr.tit he boarded the next train back. "See here, conductor," addressing that functionary. "I've been through the stupidity of another of your blooming conductors twelve miles out of my way, and If you suppose I'm going to pay you for taking me back again you re pretty far out You may call for any fare you please. I will not pay it.

There's a lot morA than due me for my Inconvenience." AU right, sir," answered the conductor meekly, completely overawed by the apparent depth of resentment confronting him. "I'm even with that company, murmured the provincial youth blandly when he stepped off the train. HAD TO HAVE HIS PIPE. The Rich Chicago Contractor and HU Humble Guest. In one of the fashionable quarters of Chicago, according to the Times, lives an Irishman who has made a fortune as a contractor.

He has never forgotten the friends of his youth, especially one Casey, a boss mason, who still lives in the Goose Island district. Casey does not feel exactly at home in the big house, but out of regard for his old friend often spends an evening there with him. On a recent oeeaslnn nf fhia sort, a heavy rain set in just as it came time for the visitor to take his leave. "Look here, Mike," said the contractor, as they reached the ddor, "there's no need Of your goin" home in this flood. I have a spare room upstairs.

Stay over night wid me." "All right, Tim," replied Casey; "Oi will. The ould woman won't worry." The contractor summoned a servant and had Casey shown to the "spare room." Then he returned to his den to look over the plans of a new block he had on hand. The work kept him absorbed till nearly midnight, when he was startled by a sharp ring at the door-belL Every one else had retired, and he answered the beU in person. When he opened the frontdoor, there stood Casey, dripping wet, with a smile on his face. "How's this, Mike?" exclaimed the contractor; "I thought ye was to stay all night here." "So I am, me boy," replied the smiling Casey -that's why I went home for me Pipe- Washington's Pavements.

"Washington to-day," says a correspondent, "has more asphalt pavements than any city in the country with the exception of Buffalo. Of the 164 miles of improved streets In Washington 71 are paved with asphalt, making, square yards. For the streets on which heavy hauling is done cobblestone is generaUy used. Of this pavement miles have been laid. The heavy grades have been prlncipaUy paved with granite blocks, oi which 28K miles have been laid.

In tha northeast section of tho city the asphalt block has been found to answer the purpose very satisfactorily, and over 13 miles hava been put down within recent years, there are stiil 25 miles dl streets laid with coal tar and UK oi macaaanv Mr. J. L. Gritting er Nervous and Weak All broken down, unable to sleep, distress and burning in my stomach, smothariDg and choklnj spells this was my condition when I began ta take Hood's Sarsaparilla. I have taken bot ties aud feel like another mi, can work with ease, weigh over 20 and mm cured.

1 ball ever be ready to praise Hood's Sarsap filla. J. L. GaiescoEK, New Greuav Hood's pr Cures N. B.

Be sure to get Hood'aad only Hood's. Hood's Pilla at sndorsed by thousands. DR. E. GREWER, The Philadelphia Specialist, and his associated Btaff of English and German Physicians, are now permanently located at TEMPLE COURT BUILDING, "JrSf SCRINTON, Where they may be consulted dally 4 Sunday.

The doctor is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, formerly demoistrator ot physiology nd surgery of the Medico Chlrurigloal College of Philadelphia. Diseases of tle Xerroui System. The symptoms of which are dizziness, lack of confidence, sexual weakness tn men and woman, ball rising in the throat, spots floating before the eyes, loss of memery, unable to concentrate the mind en one subject, easily startled when suddenly spoken to, and dull, distressed mind which utflta them for life, making happiness impossible; distressing the action of the heart, causing flush of heat, depression of spirits, evil forebodings, cowardice, fear, dreams, etc. Those bo affected shoold consult us iin-medlatetya be restored to perfect health. LOST MANHOOD RESTORED Weakness ot Young Men Cured If you have been given up by your physician call upon the doctor and be examined.

He cures the worst cases of Nervous Debilttv, Scrofula, Old Sores, Catarrh. Piles Female Weaknesses, Affections of the Eye, Ear. Nose aad Throat, Asthma, Deafness, Turners, Cancers and Cripples of every dsseriptlou. Consultation in English and German free which Snail be considered saered and strictly oonadentlei. Dr.

Gretver, Old P. O. Building prjee and Penn Ave. 8crntot, P. ought to be fat.

Give the Thin Babies a chance. Give them Scott's Emulsion the Cream of Cod-liver Oil, with hypophosphites, and watch them grow Fat, Chubby, Healthy, Bright. Physicians, the world over, endorse it. Don't 1)8 deceived by Substitutes! Prepared bj Scott Bowne. X.

Y. All Druggist Farmers Attention! If you want FLOUR, FEED, Agricultural implements, Syracuse cnilled plows, spring tooth harrows, cultivators, grind stones, cultivatorpoints, mowing machine sections, hay rakes, clover and timothy seed, seed oats, seed corn, oyster shells, call at 0. P. BEEEE'S, Montrose, Pa. FERTILIZERS.

J. P. Thomas i Fertilizers were used last year in this section and gave good results. The Potato Manure where used iesult-ed in the potatoes being large and smooth, woims did not eat the potatoes and there wa3 an increased yield. Farmers' Choice wassue.cofsfuliy used on oats, corn and and gave koou results wiieu used on potatoes Put up in strong bags of 200 lbs.

each. Farmers and Gardeners order now so Fertilizers can be delivered In time foi spring crops. A good line of farm implements th.it you ought to see before purchasing. Flour, Meal and Mill Feeds always tn hand at bottom pries. W.

H. J. G. HfiRBIHGTON. Go To Heed's, Opera House Block.

Mam Forest City, FOR ICE CREAM and LUNCH. ALSO DEALEB IN Fruits, Candies, and Nnts, TOY8, FISHING TACKLE. Etc. Oysters in season. Call on me.

-t JU- -ret KriU. Shin vnnr hnifor a. WULV1 eggs and poultry kc to EmU Schimpff, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Ki! 7o6 W. Lack'a Scrsnton, Pa. GUARANTEE NEW YORK PRICES OR BETTER.

Reference: Dime Deposit and Discount Bank, Seranton. 25" Send for cards and prices. Dr. LP. End! Jr.

Yeterinary Surgeon Dentist, of Montrose, Pa. Calls promptly attended day or night Dentistry in all its latet and improved methods. Castrating in season. Gadnate of Ontario Veterinary College also ot Toronto Veterinary Dental School, of Toronto, Canada. Office in PostojRce Block, Montrose, Pa.

3. id. aimn, MONTROSE, PA. Plumbing- and light 0 Repairing. Scientific repairing of Lawn Mowers a specialty.

All zsork guaranteed. Give me a call and you will come again. Seranton, Pa. MEGARGEE BROS TWINE rQ Paper Warehouse, 130 Washington SCRANTON, Pa. PRIKifBS' SUPPLIES.

W. H. Deuel. Flock, Meal, Feed of all kinds. First class Water Cement.

CAMP'S BLOCK. Montrose. UD I TOR'S NOTICE In the Orphans' Court of Kusq'a County. The undersigned having been duly appoin ted an auditor to distribute funds In the bands of the administrator of the eat. of Marion Youngs.

Will attend to the duties of his appointment, at -e office of Alney McCollum, Montrose, on Tuesday, ept 2j, lb4. at two o'cloc At which time ajid place all persons interested must present their claims or be forever debarred from coming in on said fund. eEAKLiliicCt'LLl'M, Auditor. For everything In the way of creamery printing, come to the Democrat office goods right, prices right. FARMERS ATTENTION.

BeBt 10 yds tunnel hi Jones mere io cloth 75 blaukets Mrs Jeffers 2d Catherine McDonald 50 yds ran carpet Mr6 Mack 75 2d Mrs P-uben Reynolds 50 woolen jam 0 Yeomans 50 woolen e'ocklncs Mrs Manning 50 woolen socks Blennle Bolles 50 woolen mittens Mrs Ransome 50 mittens Bertha Gteen 50 specimen darninc Lottie Blakeeloe 50 any kind Mia Samuel Horton 50 quilt Carrie Marsh 75 2d Deesle bhelp 50 crazy quilt Mrs Arthur Small 75 2d Carrie Marsh 50 natch work Mrs Roe 75 2d Mrs Cox-. 50 counterpane Carrie Mar'Bh 50 JrDGBS SB Eldridge, Fannie Read. Class 2G-Fancy Wort. Beet lace handkerchief Mrs. Cox .75 2ud Carrie Marsh 50 tidy Mrs WL Cox 50 cueblou cover Mrs Williams 50 specimen point lace Mrs.

Bertholf 75 2ud 50 lace, darned work Mrs. Radeker 50 cotton 8 A Spauldlng 50 lined Ml9 Isa Lyon 50 wool Mrs. Manning 50 with drawn w'k Mr. R't 'ooper 50 feather edge trimming Mr 50 rick-rack Carrie Marsh 50 novelty Mre. Spauidlng 50 tab! or bureau scarf, drawn work ilis Ki Decker io 2nd Airs.

Faocher 50 Doylies Mrs. Sayre 75 2nd Mrs. Williams 50 tray cloth Isa Lyon 75 2nd Mrs. A Tlnny 50 carving Mrs. Cox 75 2nd Isa Lyon 50 centre piece Minnie Baokus 50 table scarf or sprjadMrs.C Williams 50 bureau HL Beach 50 i-et 50 specimen ot roohetlng Carrie Marsh 50 drawn work Mrs Fancher 7o crewel work Mrs.

Hoyt 50 otttliue Florence Corwln 60 darned work with silk Isa Lyon 75 worsted embroidery Mrs. Cox 50 embroidered splasher Mrs 8 Fancher 50 towels Beach 50 table cloth or sp'd 0 Williams 50 Umbrequlu Isa Lyon 50 handkerohlof 50 with drawn work Lillie Ely 50 infant's bhawl Mrs. Jennie Smith 50 skht Williams 50 Infants sacque Deaas 5o socks Eva Rogers 50 dress Carrie Marsh 50 lambrequin, any kind, Mrs. Hoyt 50 speclmlinen silk embrold Mrs Beach 50 worsted Mrs. Carrie Gray 60 display of embroidery not lees than five articles Mrs.

Beach 2 00 2nd Mrs Williams 1.00 fancy apron Carrie Marsh 50 dining table mati Mrs. Williams 50 Judqih; Tlteworth, MontiJoe Mrs. A Ely, Brookhn; Hattle Burns, Montrose. Class 27. Fancy Work.

Best crocheted skirt Mrs GFancher 50 shoulder cape Carrie Marsh 50 cotton tidy Edna HortoDSO linen Mrs A Smith 50 wool Came Marsh 50 knit shawl Mrs Wiseman 50 worsted shawl Mrs Geo Fraxler 50 wool slippers Mrs ft Cooper 50 carriage afghan Mrs Fancher 1 00 2d Mrs Robert Clooper 5q picture throw Mrs Hulda Green 50 cbair throw Mrs A Tltsworth 50 fascinator Mrs Fulmer Decker 50 pillow and sheet shams Mrs EPStamp50 fancy travelling bag Isa Lyon 50 hood Bertha Green 50 slumber robe Emma Mott 75 2d Carrie Marsh 50 work apron Mrs Allen 50 ladles' suit Lyon 5o made ladies dress Uary Sayre 75 sofa pillow Mrs Jennie Smith 75 2d Mrs Henry Warner 50 foot rest Mrs CJ Williams 50 fancy bag Jeanne Smith 50 laundry bag Mrs Williams 50 patched garm't Mrs Reuben Reynolds 50 nanneretts airs Hoyt 5o amp shade Mrs Fancher 50 whisk broom case Mrs Cox 5n necktie case Mis Robert 5o nanakeroblei case Mrs Carrie Gray 5o mlove oass Mrs Robt Cooper 5o jewel case Mrs Beach 50 thermometer case Carrie C'onklin 50 wall pocket Mrs Beach 50 pin cushion, any kind MrsSGFanchsr 50 wreath, any kind Mrs Blrchard 50 canvass tidy Mrs Williams 50 scrim tidy Rosetta Howe 50 silk tidy Lilly Ely 50 nest and largest display fancy work Mrs 0 Williams 2 00 sachet Mrs Cox 50 Jvdges-H Tiffany, Mrs Turreli, Mua Jessup. Class 28. Unenumerated Articles- Pickett, pleasure sleighs dip siniile bob dip Logan 113 silage cutter dip 1 baud power cutter din UetherinRton, grain drill dlo Ueo Sprout, washing machine dip Lathrop, Sp pump.dip A Plekerinji mowing machiue dip iieyer, Jr, Keystone Suspension tence din coay cooley, supero Helper Steel Range, dip Happy Tho't range dlo Art Andes stove dio six Eng'h fox-hounds dip Department VI Clas 20. Ungraded schoole. (Pupils.) Best business letter Esther Caton $1.00 Clajs 30.

Graded school (Pupils.) Map U. S. special outline Pa. Alice Gardner 1 25 suu uorwin to hiator'l map Rebellion Lottie Byrani I 25 specimen penmanship under 1j Bessie Post 1 00 2nd Anna James 50 drawing Illustrating some subject In philosophy i.c. Faith McCain 1 00 2nd Charlotte Wells 50 drawing of actutl school greunds, Sally Courtrlght 1 00 2nd Uessia Post 50 arianged historical chart Emma Eldrlc'ge 1 00 graded school col.

Lena YanAukeu 1 00 business letter Emma Eldridge 1 00 ica Maggie Doyle au social Louise Warrlner 1 00 2ca Sally Courtrlght 50 display cut paper work Mag'e Biiney 1 00 2ud Enna Ely 50 Class 31. Ungraded Schoul Teachers. Best arranged program Gertie Ely 1 00 work In penmanship Llllle Byram 50 drawing Gertie Ely 1 00 ecnooi room cnart Llille Byram 1 00 Class 32. Graded Teacheis. Best arranged program Mattle Blrchard 1 00 2d Carrie Gray 50 best course of study Carrie Gray 1 00 best school room chart, any subject, Mattle Blrcnard 1 00 best kei report book Carrie Gray 1 00 Jvdgls-S.

S. Thomas. Miss Eliza Brewster. The packages of Pratt's Poultry food may be had of the Secretray, at Piothon- otaiy omce. Papers and Journals will be mailed direct to persons eutltled to them.

The premiums will be paid by Georse Jessup, leaeurer, at the office of W. A fl Jessup, Montrose, Pa. All wish ing premiums sent by mail will please enclose the neceaiy pottat'e with the oiiler. AU premiums lemaiiilnir unnaM Jau. l-t.

1SU5. Will be considered donat. ed to Ike Society. W. A.

Titsworth. Secretary. S. Indian Game Lrondhead oo 50 1 on i-itleka Pit Gnmoa Walter Lane in Comb tir. Leghorn JWBroadheadl on elilcU Tiffany Co Kopo c'h b'r Lc-Khorii 11 Shlpman 1 00 chicks R.

lthluevatilt Urrne c'b w'eighnru EFTiffanyACo 1 00 chtclis Buff Leghorn fowls RFAlden DO 1 00 50 50 1 00 1 00 50 chicks Buff Tekln Bantams White fowls A 8 Payne chicks Silver Span'd Hamburg HLUarding 1 00 chirks Pekln ducks Tiffany A Co 1 00 Bronze turkeys 1 Native Mrs A Vail 1 00 O.ofeBCConlUIn 100 Sllvci lVucll Hamburg chicks II i 11 Jones ro Buff Cochin Bantam fowls HFAIden 1 00 chicks B'k Cochin Bantam fowls 1 uo MIhomu fowls MrEJSaunders 100 chicks A 8 Payne 50 crisis 2o-plt3 Fertvts Plake Hall 2nd FTirfiiiy Co Dlfjillty 'IgeoilH Lop eared rabbits 2nd Hlmnla'an rabbits Fayette Sprout 21 TllUcy Jc Panot IU MtiII) Oauary Idids Tiffmy 4 Co JruoK-Nat. E. Luce. Depurtmeut III Clash 21. BeHt firkin buttei Turrcll 3 00 2d lloren Townsend 2 00 pitl! butter Mrs 3 00 lid Mr Shell.

2 00 jar butter Mrs Keeby 2 00 2 UI Tiffany l' print butter Havre A Brulcr 2 0 2d Mi 1) McKeeby 1 f'O cheese Lottie Blukeab-e 3i(0 loaf wheat bre td Mr Cl irk Brands 50 K-rah-tm brertd Ada Tutrell 50 Indian bread Mte Ransom B0 Midti bltcult lw'jtiohle 50 ciil. vinegar Buimell 50 ttoney Li 1 00 mnple A Smith 1 '0 ijr tnulatcd Fred Deau 1 00 trtiipltt c3 i Mih Reynolds 50 pi iiche Mr Decker 50 ran pliititst Mr Cox 50 etin pear Mis 11 Safford 50 can cherries Edith Gritting 50 can etirrrtiil" Mrs II Ely 50 an ftra'Abeirles Mrs A Smith 50 au tilack rahpberilcs Edith Grifflng 50 cau led rHepl.enies WrEASmlth 50 tan nt a pes It rat Roe tomntoe Mi? Safford 50 catt-up Mrs (Vnkliti 50 pickled ctab upple- Mtfe Wells 50 iuIx pickles Mrs Reynolds 50 ploltled cufumbdia 50 pickled tomatoes 50 pickled pears Mrs Snyder 50 pled led peaches Mre 8 Courtrlght 50 itt-a't cantied fruits Mrs Safford 50 Jamep DSmtlte's special -best and reiitest variety canned fruit Mrs Cox 3 CO Jcdoes Mrs Thomas, Mrs Cmt, Voss. CI-AS3 22. lie-t bushel coin II Townsend 1 00 2d Joshua l'ettis 50 bu sprli.K wheat II Green 1 00 2nd 11 Ely 50 t.u winter wheat It Hay 1 00 2,1 Bolles 50 bu buckwheat Burr 1 00 2d Smith 50 bu rv II Towmend 1 00 2d A Roberts 50 bu outs Green 1 00 2.1 Hay 50 12 care sweet corn Searlo 50 20 oars pop corn Leon Roe 60 Sayro special pteralum-best and largebt display grain Uay 2 00 Class 23. lies', fall apples Savre A Hlckok $1 00 2nd Slinmnn (lilftlng 50 winter 2nd crabspples 2nd pears 2nd quinces 2nd peaches 21 grapes 2nd winter squash Geo.

Nichols 1 00 HC Shlpman 50 Mis. EO Wells 1 00 Fred Hohn 50 Hairy Harrison 1 00 11 Harding 50 Eugene Smith 1 00 Rogers 50 A Smith 1 00 Mrs. Watson Jeffers 50 Peter Brown 1 00 Ada Turrcll r.O Mrs. A Llndsey 50 pumpkin Catllii 50 Catllii Klnner RStehblus Mrs. Fred Mohu Mis.

PC Conklln Klnuer Reuben Reynolds Mrs. Fred Hohn cabbage Klnner 50 onions RStehblus 50 bee'-s Mrs. Fred Mohu 50 tomatoes Mis. PC Conklln 50 turnips Klnuer 50 celery Reuben Reynolds 50 peppers Mrs. 50 canoU Fred Hohn 50 mangle wurtzel Reu.

Reynolds 50 parsnips 50 exhibit of potatoes Asa Carlln 1 00 Jas. Taylor's special premium-best and largest display of vegetables Cr.ilin 13 00 Farm Journal offer largest display of fruits Shlpman. Luce A Mott's offer bet; and largest display of garden vegetables Bay Jc'Dnn: CS Miller. Hopbottom A Curtis, Brldgewater; Silas Deckel South M-mtrose. Dcpurtniont IV.

Clues 24. Beet anil greatest variety agr'l lmple. mente II Earrirg'on $3 00 2nd A Gardner 12 00 Best and greatest display Cabinet work A Pierce Be-t set team harness made In Co. Barney carriage single 2 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 buggy not made In Co Watrous.Dlp. wa.on A (iardner.

plow lererstble A Harrington common tulkey suiry phaeton Watrous cutter Jci)iEs Mack, Brooklyn 8 hook, Sprlrigvllle; A Merrlmec Aew lluford. Department V. Class 25 Paintings. Beet oil painting Lathrop 2d Mrs Court right plaeqtiH Grace LTlffaoy 50 75 il Airs hamuel itaynor pastel Nellie Turreli 50 75 2d Mis Geo Fiazl. 50 panel Mrs Samuel Kaynor 75 'aliendur Mrs Robert Cooper 50 100 50 China painting FM Lathrop Z'l ura Jas Morris Jr I sat It, velvet or felt Mrs Wat.

Jeffers 50 poitialt Millard 2d Mrs Fulmer Decker water color Mrs Theodore Smith 2d Lathrop pencilling Lena Yanauken 2d LUIleByiam 75 50 73 50 75 50 oiayoii sketch LillleRyram 75 2d Carile Conklln Any kind painting Mrs Carrie 50 50 exhibit of paintings Nellie Turreli 1O0 Flowers. Etc. Best variety cut flowers, LMJDeans 1 09 iid Nash potted (lowers Nash 1 00 artificial IlmveisW Xat-h 1 00 'J I More specimen shell work Sarah McDonald 50 specimen bead work I iWus epecliiiHi wax ork Carrie Couklln 50 fancy ct ljuokls oO 1 I Mit.n uo.rJI mow I fc i 11 i rl -i cpvtiun il ct i'lj C(n vi'iav UIOIU fl 2d Mrs Oirtle 50 carved woik Mrs Cos 50 10 silk rug, silk lace 't Everybody who Buys a PiANO OR ORGAN of us will receive lull satisfaction as we cnsrai me uur ami our manner ot dealing may be learned from dozens of our customers ia -ery town within 100 miles of us. Call on us or write for prices. BINGKAMTON, N.Y.

E. ROBINSONS Lager Beer BKEWEHY, The only manufactures of the Celebrated Pilsner Thnringei LAGER BEER. TELEPHONE CALL 2333 THE C. D. PEASE CO'S.

Celebrated PIANOS Unequalled In TONE And everyone Is fully warranted for sli years. Over 55,000 now In ueo Send for circular. THE VOBLD BEKOWNID ESTE.Y DAMANS Ire the best Instrument In the world. Over 250,000 now in use and everyone warranted for 15 years. Largest Stock, Best Goods, and most liberal terms obtainable at any music house in the state.

For epe-elal prices, address J. GUERNSEY, gs School Supplies AT Wholesale and Retail. Blank Books, Stationery. The Franklin Fountain Pen at $1.50, guaranteed to give sat isfaction, STEPHENS Successor to Stephens Miller, 85 87 State Blnghamton i ALBANY CITY DENTAL ASSOCIATION. 3INGHAMTON, N.

(Office over First National Bank.) Teeth cw Filled wlft silver 75 Gas fj) do do gold LOO Teeth Jeaned, 50 Filled with Amalgam 25 tana upwards.) aet Teeth 5.30 Best sot teeth 8.00 Teeth filled without Pain. Db. O. HiLii. Manager Best sets teeth 8.00 Filling with Gold usual rate rnnng with 50 cents.

r-xiracting 25 cents. rorceiam crewns $2 50 Gold sloo s. c. SNYDER, D. D.

S. OFEICE: 381 Spruce Street, SCRANTON. McDEVITT. (SueceMor to J. P.

DOSLEV,) Dealer In CNDEKTAKING EXCLUSIVELY. RrrilAa toVan a 1 111 i'ajuib, wuen aesirea. rrom Which fnnArnla ma-m h. n1 1- w-i uc aciu. cmuniiniiiK properly done and made a specialty.

13 Washington Blnghamton, N. Opposite Windsor Hotel. REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE OH I.PTK.sorat to, v. uiuw OUOUUO oanna county Houses and Lots and ether Kea astate in the Borough of Montrose, Susq'a Cc enn a.

for sale or let. Enquire of ifcCOLLUM SMITH. Pnnr'a. JAMES MORRIS, PRACTICAL BLACKSMITH, Pennsyl jata Montrose AU kinds of wacnn an, I olr.L.K and jobbing of all kinds.at lowest prices Come and see. Near Montrose Jakes Mobbih.

NURSERY 8T0CK. Parties in need of fruit trees, shrnbs. Dlants. flowers, and everything in the nursery line, are hereby ln'ormed that the undersigned is pre pares 10 taie your orders for stock of the BEST GRADES, at prices Greatly Reduced as compared with what you have been paying. I have good stock, and will do as I say.

I have pent my life in Susquehama county, and yon know whether I will do as I sav, or not." D. W. Glidden, July a. Montrose, Pa Those de8lrinc the New York Weekly World and the Democbat, can get them by paying $2 25. Or Democrat and Philadelphia Weekly Times ior oueyr-ar for $1.90.

Now Is the time to subscribe! M's Goin tiiiin, For Man and Beast, It has no equal a a healing and pain destroying remedy. PREPABED BI LOUIS P. KNOLL, Montrose, Pa. (Graduate ef the University Heidelberg, Germany, and for several years a surgeon In Baden Laden, Germany.) Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines WRIGHT Cleanse the Bowels and Purify the Blood! Cure piarrhcEa, Lyseqtery and Dyspepsia, and give health actios, to the entire ij.tea lltltleillcW 0 Byrne 2 FEutteiile'd 3 Byrne 2 2 Butt-rfleld 1 Byrne 2 Buttetlleld 1 1 CByine2 Class 11-Gbadh Ayhmiire. Best oow 4 yrs-old or over Mis.

11 HollUter 2 heifer 3 BiihIi 2 Jwdoka: Bueli, Hunter, Wm. Creagh Class 12 noLxTEiNa. Best cow 4-yrs-old or over Wells $3 heifer 3 il A Jones 2 2 2 2nd Welle 1 1 2 csir All Conk Ilol Class 13-Obadk Holbtbiks. Best bull 2-yrs-old or over Sayre k. 1 2nd cow 4 2nd heifer 8 2nd 2 2nd 1 11 Breweter 2 Sayre A Brmiler 1 Wells 2 Sayre A Mcl.eoil 2 Searle 2 calf 3 yearling 2nd Sarye A Brucler 1 A II Cotiklln 3 Sayre A McLeod 1 Class 14 American Holiekse-8.

Best bull 2 yrs old or over Mrs. Amos Green f3 oow holfer 4 "2 5 2 Slla Decker 2 1 Mrs. Amos Gteeu 2 Biles Lteckir 1 calf Class IS Cbade Beat bull 1-yr-old or over Mrs. Amos Green $2 cow 4 heller 3 a i 3 yearlings A Jones. SUus Decker 'i Horton i Silas Pecker 3 Bolles, Elieuezer Gage, Class 1.

Oxes ad Stf.ei;. Best pair working oxen or over, MatiUlng 1'erlgo i 2nd I) Allatd pair 3-yrs-old Harrington 3 does: Banker Smith. CLASS 17 PHEEP. ii ii call oow 4 halfer 3 i i it Best One wool buck A Tiffany 1 2nd Cha. Palmer 1 3 ewes Mrs.

Snyder 'J 2nd Wm. Kelly i 3 lambs Green 1 middle wool buck iiolle- 1 2nd A Darrow i 3 lambs Bolles 1 course wool buck A Snow 2 3 ewes 2 2nd Wm. Kelley 1 3 lambs Wm. Betg 1 Class 18-Swike. Best boar II Green 2nd breeding sow 2nd Spring pigs 2nd litter fall pigs 2nd John Provost Diploma RG Reynolds Searlo a Mrs.

Snyder 3 John Provost Dip. Searle 1 Reynolds Jcdoes: BL Brush, Blrchard, Ii Ross. Class 1'J-Poiltuy. Light Bratua fowls TilffanyACotl 00 chicks 5o Dark fowls i oo chicks 50 Partridge Cochin fowls BBroodhead 1 Co Buff Wturtewold 1 Of Barred Tlymouth R'k EFTlffanj Afo 1 oo Barred Chicks 5i, White Plymouth fowls 1 do White chicks A Darrow 5u Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Wha Baby was tick, ar her Caatorla.

Wken iliitui Child, ibs crlad for Cutoria, Ifhn the became XV ibs clung to CaitorU, Whaa tti had ChUdran, the (are 1 4W" CMnrl, -e.