The Montrose Democrat from Montrose, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Jackson. YOU L. S. Raynsford is home from school. Ex -Senator Uoouey was here thU week.

15. C. Say re has arrived in town from tlio south. S. E.

I M'kcr advertises mowing ma THE COUNTY NEWS. Items from Correspondents, and 'iippiny-s from Exchanges. Rose of Silver Lake, have a new 13 horse-power engine, for use about TOMMY'S WELCOME HOME. A Wandering Husband Upon Re i turn is Phtvvd in Jail. i Forest City, June 11 Five years ago I Thomas Jones and his wife, Mary Ann.

W'erc apparently living in conjugal hap-I pincss in this borough, together' with a family of small children, when suddenly disappeared. His anxious spouse watched vainly for his return un-i tii iiope tied, love departed, and she earnestly desired and believed tkat she would never see him again. But she did. for on Wednesday last Thomas Jones hohheii up as serene and smiling as If he had just been out for an hour or two with "the boys." and proposed to his Forest Lake. "How I wish it would ra'n" is the saving of the day.

Some of our farmers have commenced haying. Strawberries are quite plentiful. Mr. and Mrs. P.

D. Lincoln have been visiting friends in York State. Mr. II. Everctts went to Binghainton last week to attend the funeral of his brother-in-law.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKeebv visited at their parents' iu this place ou Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs M.

Lindsley visited at C. Jaggers' ou Sunday last. Quite a number 'from this nlace attend We have about two doz.cu of our Choicest Capes Of this Season's purchase left, which we will sell at cost, and less than cost, in order to close out quickly. Gall at once if you banrain. CHILTON PAINTS.

rniITV. BETTER TII LEAD AND OIL FOR HOUSE OE BARN. UIILIO.N VAEMSII STAIN for repairing furniture, (one application does all that is required.) Ochre, Oils, Varnishes. Can law Faints, etc. etc.

ET Sample color cards aud testimonials books mailed on appllcallon CHAiiLSS rUYRE. Successor to Sayre Shafer. Screen Doors and Screen Windows Have never bet-n sold so die-in. QoiUnrr Doors at Screen Windows at 19, 21 and 25e. We have them in all sizes.

Ice Cheats A11 styles and all size3 at 2 29 3 50 and 3 7. JJ.fnf0 lD Mexican Bral(le'3 8n(J oven, at 50c, C5e and $1.00. UU OlO CS, Single Bnrnfir.t!l UnnHa Rnr -vt Large Eanpe during this warm weather. 4uiea.n uime, at ibsjj expense anu wunout heating up your room. THE GREAT FAIR, 2 4 Court Binghamton N.Y.

An Interesting Meeting. Pomona Grange. No. 7, of Susq'a met with Elk Lake Grancre, No. soc.

June 12th and 13th, ls-95. On arriving ai the Hall at 8:30 o'clock we found the' members of Elk Lake Grange very busy preparing for the occasion. Called to order at 10:30 with a good representation present After the usual committees wex' appointed, the report of tlie Granges it next in order. Nearly grange Lithe county was reported, and nearly all showed a healthy condition ith but very few exceptions. At 12 o'clock all invited below to the excellent, dinner prepared by Elk Lake Grange in their dining room.

A report of the Briar Creek Farmer's Mutual Insurance Co. wis received from tlie Secretary, showing the cost of insurance for the List 21 months. There has been no assessment since Sept 1SU3 and the cost of insurance for the last 21 months till June 7 lt'3 has In en only 70 cents on jil.OOO, insured. The 3th degree was eon "erred at 3 o'clock, on a class In a very creditable mai ner. At o'clock met in open session, song by the choir.

Recitation by Anna Hay. (Brain and Breeches) Recitation by Lizzie Smith, (The Inventor's Sons; by choir. Address of welcome by Ella" Ptoberts, Worthy Master of Elk Lake Grange, issuring Pomona Grange thev were truly welcomed at their Hall and their homes. Responded to by Geo. S.

Mackey in few very appropriate remarks. Song by the choir, Recitation by Nina Risley, "Farmer Ben's Theory," Recitation by Hose Risley, song by Bessie Palmer Worthy 'Deputy N. Hardy made few wellttimed remarks. Recitation by Roberts, "Parson Brown." The pieces were all well reu dered. It was decid to bold our annual picnic on the lair Ground at Montrose.

Friday, Aug. 10th. The following resolutions adopted. Wherkas. There is a disposition on the part of some of our Legislators and individuals in high places, to reduce the State appropriation to our public.

And create new offices, and to pension certain persons who are amply able to take care of themselves. Therefore be it Resolved. That we the Patrons of Husbandry, of Susq'a County, do condemn any effort or acts of our Legislature tending to lessen the efficiency of our school sysrem, or to impose new and unnecessary burdens upon the tax payers of the stat'1. UriKjlrtd That we commend the fidelity of all the members of the Legislature who worked and voted for such measures as were beneficial to agriculture. fancier That a vote of thanks be tendered Elk Lake Grange for their hospitality.

Adjourned to meet with Lenox Grange Sept. 12th and 13th. 1893. R. Tcrbell, Sec'y.

Philadelphia's Investigation. Senator Penrose and friends are bound to have Riila lelphia's rotten 'municipal affairs investigated (Lexowcd.ns it The Republican bosses, of t-ouise, an very much averse to this proceeding, and they thought 'hey had killed the measure, when they prt vented, at the last moment in the legislature, the passing of the appropriation that would pay the expenses of the committee That thisat cinpt to stifle the proposed investigation will prove abortive was emphasized by the prompt organization of the comtnittei and the authoritative announcement that the investigation would be proceeded with. The committee met in room 110 at the Lochiel Hotel, Harris-burg, the senators remaining over in order that tlie committee might be put in position for work at as early a date as possible. All of the sena'ors were present, as follows: "William II. Andrews, John V.

E. B. Hardenburg, Wesley Thorn is, S. J. M.

McCarre'l and Arthur Kennedy. Senator Penrose was present by iin itation. The meeting was held in executive session. The chairman was instructed to have 2.000 subpoenas printed. Although 110 announcement' was made of the fact it is known that las W.

Pettit. of Philadelphia, is to bf the counsel of the committee He ill be instructed to prepare the necessary pepers in the case and will have everytl'iing in shape for the meetings of the committee The committee adjourned to meet at the call of the chair. Senator Penrose is authority for the statement that tlie committee means business. It is not after money, aud the tall Philadclpaian startled the jobbers by saying that if it were necessary for the life of the coi imittee he would out his personal heck for any amount of money ncedec. In Mcmorlam.

Died at the home of her bister. Mrs. Wm. Darting in, in Apolacon, June 3, 1893. of Apoplexy, Miss Agnes Kooney.

The sad duty falls to us to-day "of chronicling tlie of our dear friend: wish to get a genuine ML S. DESSAUER. An oil stove will do the work of. a Everywhere We Go We find Pome one who has been cured by Hood's Sarsaparllla, an peoole on all are praising the great medicine for 'what it has done for them and their friends. Taken In time Hood's Sarsapa-rilla prevents serious illness by keeping the biood pure and all the organs In a healthy condition.

It is the great blood putiliur Hood's Pills become the favorite eathartic with every one who tries them. 25c. per box. Notice. To my friends and patrons: jQavingsold furniture business, including the undertaking depertment, to D.

C. Titman Son, by special arrangement with them I shall personally take charge of their undertaking department during the present season. I take pleasure in recommending thein to the public.Thankful for the very liberal patronage extended to me, anil rusting the same will be enjoyed by my successors. I remain, Very respectfully F. A.

Pierce. One School in Three Cities. WOOD'S COLLEGES. Scranton, WilkesBarre and Carbondale, Pa. 1800' Students.

30 Teachers, Polished Desks, Tables and Chairs. Kenwood Block, Scranton, Memorial Hall, WillfOf-barre, Burke Block, Carbondale. fp Write for Literature. F. WOOD, President.

LITTLE LOCALS. Numerous Mentions ot Men and Things. Clairvoyant saminitions free, by Dr. E. F.

Butterfield. at Hotel Bennett, Rlnuu-imton. Tuesday and Wednesday, June 25 antl 20. When you want tire setting or new tire9 call on S. A.

D. Humruli's Photo Studio, 328 Lackawanna Scranton. Pa. Our elegant eablnet photos at $2 50 a dozen take the leal in finish and quality; we also make large phoios and crayon portraits-Organs and pianos will be sold cheaper during the summer of thin year than -bnfore. Be sure and write to headquarters and you will get the best instrument at the lowest possible price.

Add ivss all letters forsneelal nrlcestn J. W. Guernsey, 205 Washington Ave. Scranton. Pa tne Time.

Now Is the time to buy an organ cheap. You can save 40 per cent, by addressing a letter for circulars to J. W. GUKBNSIY, 205 Wash. Hcranton.

Pa The K.eelejr lutltate, Recently enlarged and refurnished, 726 and 723 Madison Avenue, Scranton. Pa. We now occupy the whole of these two houses and have ample provisions for the treatment of all who come to us for the Cur- of the Liquor, Opium and Tobacco Habits. Private treament given when It Is so desired. Separate apartments for the treatments for the treatment of ladles.

Send for our book free. Address. TuE Kehley InbtituTjS, 726 4 72S Madison Ave. C. P.

Ball, Manager. Relief in Six Iloan. Distressing kidney and bladder diseue relieved In six hiurs, by the "New Great South American Kidaey Cure. This new remeiy is a great surprise ou account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in ttie back and every part of tlie urinary passages male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in pass iinr at aini'ist iraine liately.

If you want quick relief and -ure this ii your remedy. Sold by A B. Bt'KXS. Druggist, ilontroe Tins iniiy lnwint ifon. Are you q.jla wait or southwest D.

you wa-it to travel In first-class style Do you want comfort, few changes, splendid scenery, and all moderi railway conveniences If so, apply to your nearest coupon agent for tickets via. ilissmri Pacific By. System. Special low, one way and round trip rates, to all principal points In the west and with west country. Our Colorado Short is th-i most popular route to the Rookies and Paeiae.

Coast Palace Sleiipin a ia Tourist Car reservation secured In advanse. For rates of fare literature and detailed Information call on or ad ii-ass. J. McCann, E. T.

Agt or W. E. Holt, E. P. Agt.

Mlssonrl Pacific Ky, System, 391 Broadway, New York. Everything in Job Printing at the Dkmocuat offce, Montrose. Good Note Heads, Statements, as low as per thousand no better work done anywhere. Call before leav-iuL' your order elsewhere. Pile! Irching PUe.

S-VHproi Intense Itching and itir.irin-c: most ai nii-nt: worje by scratching. li allowed iinor3 fonn.wliich often bl i-d an ale-ras. hAcoming very eore. Sayni' nutsj.ps the Itching and ble-d-uc. benl- uleer in.jn.aud in m.t cases removes the drasjis's.

or bv mail for SOc. 6i sos, rnuadelphia Miss Mate Curtis is rccovcriugi'rom her recent illness. F. S. Butterrield is improving under medical treatment which he is receiving in Binghainton.

Born, to and Mrs. Fred Sheldon, June 5th, a son. E. K. Barrett opened his new meat market on Main street, Susquehanna, recently.

Lida Perry, of Susquehanna, is visiting North Jackson relatives aud friends. H. W. French, of Lanesboro. was -3 welcome visitor at the home of his father ano brother, harits and Smith French.

the other day. Mrs. li. L. Benson, of Jackson, visited her father, Charles Fnnch, last week.

George Curtis, of Lakeside, was a visitor in town the other dav. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Marsh, of Suscjue-hanna. visited their parents, Mj.

and Mrs. Almon Marsh, last wi ck. A pleasing Children's day program was. given by the Sunday school in the M. E.

church. All expressed themselves as being highly pleased with the exercises. Miss Ellen Bums, of North Jackson, has been retained by the Oakland school kard to teach the intermediate department of the graded school for the coming school year. New members for the coming year are Oscar Stone and C. D.

Washburn. The new board was organized by electing: President, J. E. Curtis: Sec'y. W.

W.T.arrabee; Treasurer. II. II. Stoddard. The next school year will be six months.

In addition to other means of revenue a six-mill-tax was levied upon each dollar of the assessed valuation in tlie township. Present members of the beard are: J. E. Curtis. L.

D. Hall, W. W. Larrabee, H. H.

Stoddard. Oscar Stone ami C. D. Washburn. The following teachers have been mploved for the year: No.

1, Miss GTace "Brvant: No. 2. J. Tucker; Slocum Hill. Flovd Birgham; Jackson, Charles Holmes: Lake-view, Nellie Gates; Maple Ridge.

Grace Stoddard, French. Nettie Calnan. L. D. Hall, of Lakeview, was in Montrose Isst w-eek.

Uncle Jotham Pickering passed through town last week. Mrs. Oliver Clinton, daughter and granddaughter, visited at C. the other day. Mrs.

Elizabeth L. Lowe has gone to Montrose to visit friends, and expects to sojourn a short tfme with her friend, M.s. m. Holmes, at the pleasant resort of Dr. Thomas Wheaton, at Lake Carey.

Mrs. Gertrude Bookstaver entertained friends from Laueiboro and New Mil-ford, recently. Carl Wheaton, of Forest City, has been visiting his mother. Mrs. Dr.

heaton. Those present report an excellent dinner, served by Mrs. Frank Holmes, at the barn raising. Herbert Tucker is improving. Deputy Sheriff Fitch Leonard and brother, recently visited his uncle, Fred Leonard.

West Lathrop. West Lathrop creamery lias nearlv 12.000 pounds of milk daily. John Wilber is putting up a fine horse barn Frank Carr is doing the work. Miss Flora Hinkley is assisting Mrs. John Wilber in her house work.

Mrs. Lowery and daughter, Lucy, and Mrs. Hill, of ScrantouT returned" home last Friday, after a week's visit at John Wilber's. They visited Mrs. Lew Wilber, also.

Henry Nobles lies in a critical condition at this writing, with but little hopes of his recovery. His sisters Mrs Fred Coy ami Mrs. John Coy, are with him. Will OsboTi visited his parents over Sunday. Glad to see Mr.

Osborn's people-to ehureli Will West, of Montrose, visited bis friends iu Lathrop over Sunday. Children's day (or Floral Sunday) will be observed next Sunday at the Decker school house. Stanley Stuart has returned home, after au absence of four weeks. Mrs. E.

Decker has been away some time, visiting friends in and around her childhood home. Mrs Henry Johnson is able to ride out again. Glad to see her. Mr. and Mrs.

X. P. Ayres spent a few-days with friends in Lathrop. Miss Edith is visiting her uncle. A McCoy, in Springville.

Lou Kivenbury called on friends in Lathrop Saturday. Mrs. W. D. Saxton, of Scranton, and Mrs.

i). Wilber, of Nicholson. 'called on Mrs. John Wilber on Sunday last. Clynt Doyle called on "his Lathrop friend Sunday afternoon Miss Edna Decker called on Miss Bcriha Rosen grant or, Sunday.

Mr. iilard visited Henry Felton last Sunday. Auburn. Mrs. Cathrene Lake has added a new porch to her house aud is now having her barn raised some higher for stabling Levi Warner ia doing the work.

Myrtle Titman, who has been visiting for the past two weeks at Montrose, has returned home. Strawberries sell here at 10 cts. per ouart. Mia. P.

0. Bushnell aud daughters visited at Camptown a part of last week. R. A. Fessiiuden, of New York City, expects to land here Saturday and remain with us over Sunday.

"For being absent 5 years we consider it a short stay" Ed. Carjio hag to iivp more on the, retired life order, by having Mr. Bailey put him up a hay carrier. Children's Day as largely attended at Elk Lake on Sunday last The program being The Golden Gate, which out in a very masterly way, and to the satisfaction of all who were so foftu- iiaif; fya tO witueoS Rev. D.

C. Barnes, our former preacher, was the guest at the parsonage Tuesday night. He as on his way to E. C. Ty let's, of West Bridge water." to perform the marriage cermopy of Mr.

Tyler's Aiiich took place on Wednesday of this week Purn Harris ami hrothern In-law, Doln, happened some way to be at the show at Tunklmnnock. Pum reports as having a grand good time, and the show being one of the best. The people of this place were saddened bv the news of Brucfc. TUnwurs. wish him a speedy tin and out again.

Children's Day will be observed at the M. church one week from next Sunday. Program, Golden Gate All come and see what can do. i' iYiin, The dry weather is having on our hay crop. Our young men are gettiu for the' Fourth.

a bad effect their girls Our creamery is turning out a fine grade of under the able management of Mr. L'avis. Miss Maggie MeDonough has returned from Sultvun county, where she has been spending a few months. All our schools are again supplied with teaeLeiv. Our worthy Director, Wm, Conboy has secured the services, in his school, of Miss -McTncrny.

Michael Curley will be the teacher the coming winter iu the Center School, and Miss Nettle Murphv in the Keogh District. Miss Marv F. Redding, of -i Lo i now tc.tcltin.ir a select term at thc-Centcr, is again hired to teach in Friends- Vliie. Lewis Murphv intends to visit the Countv Seat in the near future, Mr. Redding, of Rush, bas a cow that gives milk that testsfourteen.and more if the machine would show it.

Somebody beat that, Cliilbrd. The M. E. ice cream festival. Saturday night, was largely attended and a grand success.

Also the Farmers' A'iiance he'd at the same time, was well conducted and largely att-ndfd. i o. E. Barney lias treated hiy riorr building to a pure coat of white paint. L.

C. Bitrdick doing the work: it is well done. i j. cus lias a new c-ierK; ajso. a new; WalK, OU DundaS atreet i inlaws, ot jt-imiiurst, was in town a fews days ago on real estate busi ness.

I. Ct. Wetherby's health is still failing. The corn and potato crops, in this scctio, are looking f.r,e, also oats and rye; thai hay 'crop aud old meadows are light. L.

E. Bennett has sold a house and lot and 13 acres of land to L. L. Foote, of Scranton. Cousijer-iticn, i A.

W. Miller lost a valuable week, one of his matched last Jim. many other iriiited, attic Maj nee 1 of tns goods. Tf you do It will i'By you to call on us before purchasing. Draperies Wall Paper Linoleum, Oil Cloth China Mattings lilies, Swecj)ers Bamboo Porch bhades.

Williams McAnulty, 8CKANTOX, lA. 127 Lackawanna Avenue, Montrose Democrat, V'riday, June 21, 1 89 5 TO l''iKMHPlllDlll. MO ubHLd unlexs accompanied by the real mm the wilier. THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE. Short notices underfills had cost 50 jents for one week; 75 ceit- for two ffef-ke, or 11.00 for one Make knowo your wants.

This Is the bett way to no It. Try It. FOR SALE. A hay press and 3-horse tread power. Will take road horse- in exchange.

IiKjulru ut Dkmocuat ollice, PASTURE to let, near Montrose. Address, Win. Corey, Montrose. foil SALE OK' KENT. A very cheap, large blacksmith shop, in good location, doing good business, also wagon shop attached.

A good chuuee for the right man. Inquire of II. II Spkmek, I'uioiidule, Pa. FOH SALE A light platform wagon, 2 seats. Inquire of O.

S. Kceler, or nt Dkmoihat ollice. ENGINE and P.olLEK For sale, a Simpler fc Wells 15 horse power engine, all in running order. Inquire, nt Dkmo-rnAT 'ollice, or at Tiffany Creamery, Tiffany, Pa. MOWING MACHINE.

For Sale. A latent improved Champion, used one year only. A bargain; also. SOU pound Ncalcj, corn nheller, II. 8.

Montrose. FOH KENT A nice suit of rooms on Publle for rent, pnp-reii nnd aiiilcd throughout villi all ihioity lvnU-r I'onveiiii nces, rent very rcasouublt Im-niie of F. A. Piew K. AT S1IAFEKS, Coal and Pine T.r In thu cans iUintMnnd pints at reasonable prices, t'all and see us.

AT SlIAFEK'S, Lawn Mowers, (lard, den Tools, Shovels, Forks, Hakes, Hoes Prices just Come in and see us. I'AMNET per for next 'ill days. YanNix. Great reud. Pa.

AT SUA FEU'S, Garden Hose, Hose Keels. Wlx'd bnrrows, Step Ladders, Wood and Wyiotv Ware. Prices right. It will pay you to investigate. 1IAUUOWS FOU SALE-2 harrows Timrly new.

Imiuire of 0 Keeler, of Montrose, or at this ollice. MOWING MACHINE AND1JAKE. For Sale. O. S.

Kcrdcr. FOU JUSTICES, a new lot of clu i nal transcripts, of approved form, lust what you want, at Pkmocuat office. Montrose. II. W.

Duel, of Kush, washcreTues-day. B. W. Tease, has been in town this week. Patriik Ililey, of Auburn, whs in town Tuesday.

A. 11. MeCollum, was in New -Milford and ILillstead, Monday. Geo. II.

Harvey, of Kush, was In town the early part of the week. Harry I. Jones, of the woolen mill, was in Scranton lust week, on business. A daughter was recently born to Mr. and Mrs Glenn C.

Page, of Wilkesbarre. A Fourth of July lull will bo given nt the Del an House, Diinock, July 4th. N. II. Shaft was rhoseu school fill vacancy by death of Amos Nichols.

Dickinson College has eonferrd the degree of Doctor of Divinity upon Kev. II. C. McDermott, of Kingston. II.

Tiffany, A. S. Wahjie and M. Dolc.way, of Itrooklyn. smiled upon the county seat residents Tuesday.

--It is rumored that a new hotel will lc fif cted nt Luke Carey on the site of the house, winch was burned a few yearx ago. Mrs. Dottjlnss Mitchell's little hoy accidentally shot, at llallstead. in the side, while playing with other boys. The wouud is not serious.

The Interesting fact was recently dis closed (luring a lawsuit at Heaver that the average cost of a first-class bicycle does not exceed $.10. Senintnn Tnlnint. Miss liuii Kent has resigned her po sition as assistant principal in our public schools. Kent will he greatly nils-cd, as she has made many warm friends during her work there. Kev.

Dr. Henry H. Jessup. formerly of Montrose, and who has been mission ary in Syria for the past forty years, will return to his field of labor, July lath. mailing from New lork.

This is the time to think of mowing tiiwhlnes. Palmer liailcv, Franklin Fotkt, advertise in tin's paper, Champion Mowers and rakes. Also repairs for the Champions. Sec their ad. If the Governor signs the hill, super visor will hereafter be empowered to Tect In encli township a suitable Inuld lngli- viliich to hold elections, store road machirery nnd transact township busi ness.

Among the nnt noticeable improve nicuts in Montrose during the pattwo yen's, Is side. walks, especially in th business portions. There is yet plenty of mance lor improvement in some ot the residence portions. M. II.

Clune, steward the Carbon-lale f'oor Farm, arrived in town Tursdav forenoon, having driven ihrough from 'arbotKjle that morning. He came to visit friend in this section and Silver Lake, where he, for many years, resided The People's Parly of Suiui hanus count" is called to meet in convention at the Court house Thursday, June 27. ut 1 for the purpose of" cltctiug delegate to the fate convention, to be held at Willianisporf, July to nomiiate mmliiUti. for District Attorney and County Surveyor, uud to transact siii-h. other business as may come neiore it.

It lias been planned to gt'ellm opera, Pirates or Penzance in ilwroe, ny honiti talent, under the auspices of Kcsciie Hook and Ladder Co and under direct Ion of Prof. Kacklyeft. Montrose has ill past had gnat success with home-talent entertainments, nnd it is not too much to expect that thcM- successes Way re pealed, and even, Increased. She has Hi. talent within her borders.

Farmers all over tills country ure much annoyed over the potato hug's this year. They are everywhere in alarming numbers and are as hard to kill as cats. 'Tin stories, however, about their srow-inj; fat. on Pari green 1 ould tut deter cur fiinifis from a nni liber: I of the poisonous article. I.nttfe mo jmlnstiikii'g vigilance will save tie imp ironi thete pesK Nt is the lime lo iwoik for tl.c.r destruction.

chines to-dav. Geo. Ii hls the ribbons over the Tarbcll House 'bus team. Gardner Iiabeock. of liinghamton.

spent Tuesday in Montrose. Miss Ethel Pope has so far recovered from her late serious illness as to be able to ride out. Au immense flag-stone was brought from the Loomis ouarrv to be placed in front of tne Loomis block. Miss Nellie Smith returned Vridav from a three weeks' visit with friends in cianton, atm llliaea. The t'wn was full of teams and people nil lay Saturday last.

Is Mont rose lull '-It doesn't look like it Arthur Vitman, of the new furniture tirm, is in Syracuse, taking a course of lectures on the science of embalming. That new walk ul lloyd Cooley's corner is handsoiiK substantial, wide anil smooth, and leaves lathing t0 desired. At the meet ing, luesilay lat. Auar.tu was pickeo asthe date for holdiug tin; county convention. The appearance of M.

J.iTarrington's residence, ou Depot. Street, has been materially improved by a becoming coat of paint. Remember the Montrose Cornet Hand's Fourth of July celebration at Heart Lak. There'll be fun alive, the hoys say. One of the infant twin babes of Mr.

and Mrs, Chas llrown died on Wednes day, and was taken to Kirchardvillc for burial yesterday. S. A. Pettis was summoned Wednes day, to the bedside of his sister, Mrs. Hag- ley, ot Delauccy, Del N.

1., whose condition is most critical. The Catholic Picnic to he held on the Fair Grounds, at Montrose. July Fourth, will bn made an enjoyable to all who attend, the management promises. E.R.Meyers has gone to Wyalusing.to work In the big hardware store of Smith Strong. He is a pleasing salesman.

lie will leave his fence business here in competent hands. The condition of Harry Bailey, son of Robt. llailey, of Franklin Forks, who recently underwent a surgical operation in a Philadelphia Hospital, is pronouncid to be most critical. Mr. nnd Mrs.

II. L. Beach, have been in Bethlehem, this week, attending the commencement exercises of Lehigh University. Their son, Harry, is one of the Graduates. -W.

('. Cruser was at Wilkesbarre this week, to attend the funeral of his neice, Mrs. Julia Heal. Mrs A P. Bush also attended the funeral, the deceased la-ly being her nciec, also.

D. Y. Gardner has been making bus iness trips through the county, in the interest of his (i.rars. "First Catch" and "Hoptasophs," of which he is having extended and increasing sales. Geo.

Host wick, of Montrose, lias been honored bv an election as State delegate to (he National Encampment, Sons of Veterans, There are only Vi del egates from tlie whole State. There will be an ice cream Social held the home of H. Baker, of Dimock, Thursday eveninr. -lune 27, the proceeds to apply mi A.Seliotielil'ssaiary. A cordial liiv ion is exteiioed to ail.

-Miss Anna Harrington will attend a Grand Christian Endeavor meeting, to he in Boston next month, as a representative of the Baptist and Presbyterian En-lenvor Societies of this place. Miss Carrie Kelly, who has been in Mont rone several summers as r. guest of Mis Ann Lyons, and who made many ac oi'aintalK es while here, was married at Wilkesbarre on Tuesday of tiiis week, The Working Guiid of St Paul's Episcopal Church vill scrv Strawberries, Ice ('ream and Cake at the chapel next Thursday evening, beginning at o'clock. Ail ate cordially invited. The ball tune of this place went down to Franklin Forks Wednesday and played the nine of that place to the scores of to in favor of about Montrosers witnessed the game.

-The death of Mrs. Julia Dean Heal, wife of Rev. Edward Heal, of Wilkesbar re, a Pint illness, lues- ay, June 1, 1 occasionally vis ited Montrose, having j'ciuuveb pcrf. Her igc years Mr. Jitmcs McAlpine.

aued Co years. of Waverly. ilud on Tuesdav afler a onir illness from rheumatism and heart trouble. I le Whs a well known aod a most stimahle citizen, lie was fiitlur ot Jlc-lpine, agent at The Montrose Band, through its ef ficient committee, seems determined tlli't no expense or pains shall be spared in ceh hratinir 1 tit- properly. The plea atit Jgroves ot Heart LaL'e will be hteral- teeming with ctlervescciit humanity that lay Mrs.

F. D. Brewster and daughter. Clara, of Scranton. have been visiting ut D.J Brewster's and otlier friends in Mont rose, and Bridgewater.

Her husband. Dr. Brewster, is west, at Duraniro. Colorado. called tiieir hy teleurapli, to attend a patient.

A nattering testlmouial lo the Doctor's skill. W. W. Wilbur nnd his hireil mnn were working in the field when the show er came up on Wednesday. At the first they stopped under an Oak tree.

But lull ill the storm cotnin.r tli(. men for the house, and had gotten but it rod away when a bolt ot lightning shattered the tree under which they had been standing. 1 he men received slight shocks. It a lucky lull for them. yirlwlmn Kiii mint r.

The young people of the l. E. Church will hold a social at the parsonage Wednesday eve. une 2ii. This social is held under the auspices and for the benl-lit of The Epworth League and the members ettend a cordial invitation to all to attend hctln ihey be members or not.

Every one will tie wih Ice cream and straw berries ill be served curing 'te evening, also a musical and literurypr-erime will be given. The ti.nu lencement exercises of the Tunklmnnock pivjed school took place Thursday of last week. Ih't salutatory was delivered by Ezra Strickland Hciibjor, a son of Engineer Deubler. and th valedictory by William McKinney Piatt, sou of J. Worn J'iatt.

Esq. In "addition to the orations. iiid tssiys there was a mock session of the Tunkhamioeu Borough Town Couiu ij in which the various wcui-hers of the class rcpivsentcd member of the council and a regulur meeting was held. Last wei it was necessary to make some repairs to the Hag staff, ay up on top of the Court House tower, and N. A.

Warner and Cook tackled the job, Mr. Warner going 10 lie extreme top of the pole, to the hall. Many watched the proceedings, Coi. Taylor, of the was heard lo remark that he wouldn't go up there for ten cents. And when one nines to think of it, 11 would be worth much more than ten cents to see 1 he distinguished editor of the Hi cljmb a pole.

Children's Day services at the E. church. Sunday last, brought a fullhouoc, full to overflowing, it being necessary to open the transept for pun of the bL' audience. Tlie program, prepared b' Sup't W. A.

Titswort'i and Ids able assistants, was more than an ordinarily attractive one, and was greatly enjoyed by those present, the music, under the direction of Prof. James, heingexi cedinly line, the reclpitloiiii of a varied nature, Pastor Slilpman's brief r. im.rks very much to the point, and floral decoration' in the best taste. A vt-ry tilting i- atr.ro of the occasion was the linptUti! of Superintendent and Vns. W.

A. Tits-worth's baby boy, The filpst successful business men agree that newspaper advertising has been one of tlie most impor' mt factors in their success. In this age of petition a man must be kn in i to do business, mid there is no way ny can reach the people, or many of them, so well as through the columns ot ihe r.ewspnper. You' must keep your namcand business before all the the people, week after v-eeli The man who dro; h.is name of a paper readers haw seen it, woH' after week, soon roiuw to be thouubt ot I by those readers, as falling behind in the trace "guess he isn't doin' much now: we don't sit his ntimc in the papers ns wr used to, the imiiion and almost unconscious verdict. i their place.

Henry Howard. wh has been employed at Lestersiiire in the shoe factory, has removed buck to his farm iu Franklin Twp. Dr. Caterson. of Franklin Forks, has moved from his former residence to the residence recently occupied by Mrs.

Deime, opposite M. E. Lindsh-v's. A-ues Roouey. of Apolacon.

died on Monday. June in after a few hours' illness. The funeral was held from the Catholic church, at Little Meadows. The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E.

church, of Gibson, will hold an ice cream festival on the evening of duly 4th. A tine literary program is being arrrauged. One night S. J. Estabrook.

Gibson. turned histe'imof horses intothe pasture. During ie night he heard Some disturbance in the field, but paid no particular attention to if In the morning he found that the horses had become engaged in a kicking combat, and that one of them had a leg so badly broken that it had to be killed. The other one was badly injured, but is doing well under the cure of Isaac Hill. West Lenox.

Fine growing weather these days and our farmer friends arc correspondingly happy. G. S. Chase made a th ing trip to Scranton on Saturday of hist week. Sheriff Leonard was in town the middle of last eek.

The Sheriff is just as genial as ever, and when not on oflicinl business is always a pleasing visitor. Mrs. Geo. Lawrence as in Scranton last week receiving treatment from Dr. Dean for an ear trouble.

She is progressing nicely and an early cure is promised. Rush Powers is still in very poor health. Tlie thunder storm of June 12th very severe in this section; lightning beside striking and killing Barney Gardner's learn, also electrocuted a horse for Byron McDonald. Ed. Gardner, the young man injured, is still in a precarious condition and doubts of his recovery are en tertained by hia Strawberry harvest is now here and berry pickers are in good demand.

The crop hereabout, is a good one and berries are doing well in market thus far. Hiram Oakley was in Carbondale last Saturday on business. lie says the City of Eternal Sabbath is just about as dull as ever. Mr. Matthews, of Susquehanna, has just placed a line granite monument on the lot of the late Truman Tiugley and wife, in the Tower Cemetery.

Anram Courtright is on the sick list, suffering from heart disease, aud is in indigent circumstances and he should be looked after by some of his friends. He needs care and medical attention at once and it should be given him. Uniondale. G. W.

Boucher spent Sunday ith his family at Forest City. Wm. Brouson. of Carbondale, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

S. Bronson in this place. A game of base ball between the Whites Valley Club and the Uniondale nine of this borough, will occur at Carpenter's Park, Uniondale, next Saturday afternoon. S. C.

Bal.twin, ot Jersey City, -was in town last week. Thomas York, formerly of this place.died at her home at Derrick Centre, Thursday, the Pith hist. Irving Travis, who was injured by tlie cars at this place, aud mention was made" in last week's Democrat, died at the Emergency Hospital in Carbondale on Friday the 14th inst. Chas. Lockwoocl who has had charge of the Creamery at Derrick Centre for the past year for Baldwin Brien, has accepted a position at Starrucca for the same firm, and Chas.

Norton will handle the fluid at Derrick after jly loth The Star nine of Uniondale played the Copies of Nigara, a match game "of ball last Sit unlay, the score standing 22 and 5b iu favor of the Star nine. Wolf Road. Pain is much need at present. Messrs. Miller and Baxter, of Rush, called on here Sunday.

Mrs. T. Foster, of Binglmmton, is visiting her parents here. Quite a number from this place intend spending the 4th in Montrose. -Mr.

Win. Lee's barn is being rapidly ptedu-d w.udo completion, under the supervision of Tierney, and indicates an attractive exterior. r. and Mrs J. Flynn called on friends in Great Bend recently.

Mr. and Davis entertained a large number of their youu- friends ou Tuesday eye. A very enjoyable time was spent. Miss Martha Kelley, who has been laid up for the past few weeks, is able to be-out again. Some of the Binghamtonians called on T.

Guiten Jast Sunday Quite a iiuiuherrrom Rush attended iho dance at Mr. Davis' last week Miss Allie Flynn, of Binghainton, Is spending her vacation with her parents. Some of the boys are getting so enlightened of late that they shoe the horses with kid shoes. South Auburn. We are glad to see the weather a little cooler.

Mr. Henry MeMickins is on the sick list. We are sorry to say Miss Allie Winans no bfrtier at this Mrs. Vt esiev Marshall, who was visiting friends and relatives in this place, has returned to her home in Sa re. Miss Ida Trans'ue Valley, and her sister.

Mrs. Charley Mailing, of'Biug-haiuton. spent Thursday of laet -wees ud. Ct iiipbcil sj. Fjoral day at the Methodist church June 18.

A line program. If you want your dress to look nice for the Fourth of July call on Mrs. James P. Gay. Mr.

Andrew- Carter has his new barn nearly completed. John Ti'icbie. of Black Wainut. spent last week Sui.day wPh his parents in this place-. Sidney Baldwin and wife spent Sunday with his parents, A.

J. Baldwin. Miss Dawson, of Black Walnut, is visiting friends in this place Misses Gusta and Lettie Jackson called Ou Hiss 4 una i.a isuuaj 1 v-T -J rdale. Children's dsn was observed at Fair-dale, Sunday, June 'J. The church was filbd.

every one that had part in the exercise did weh. Mrs. Perry Shelp, who has been kick for a uuih! e- of weeks, is now able to be up and walk a little, but is still verv weak and feeble. The I v.i-.- of I'jiirdalc v. ill liolij a strawberry aa.l ice-cream festival in the evening of July 3rd.

Early in the evening there will be a display of tire works, and a good time is expected All are invited. Ve are getting but very little rain now, ami the hay crop will be "light. Corn and potatoes are looking well. Me jtoc h.ts been attending jehoni ia il.nurose tor some weeks past. The Ladies' Aid Society from all points on the charge met at the parsonage on uurs-tay last, he men were there also, to build the fence around the parsonage grounds, and fix up things generally they were get: ing out of place.

Jacob Itosetikrans lost a fine colt re i eeritlv. Was taken with colic: oulvj if. WeldeitSnt ith The marriage of Jos. D. Welden, of BethicLem, and Miss Margaret Smith, of Montrose, occurred in anrettv.

yet unostentatious manner, at the home of the bride's parents, on Wednesday, at 3 oYH Key-. A. L. Benton, of the PresbvpTi'in eh'i'-'-h. i in.

liate iehun cs of the contracting parties, only, were present, a farewell Party having been tiven by the young la-ty the s-aturd'ty evonina. The bridal couple took the evening train an extended edding tour, and will take up their abo4e at Bethlehem. The bride was the recipient of manv beautiful presents. lin-uiquartera lor Plains. I gr.w more plants for sale than any other in the county.

I Lave sOTvn 13 pounds of cabbage seed for plants fox this e.vr's trade, and will s.ll good stocky plants as cheap as any one in the county. I have a fine lot of tomato plants. Satisfaction guaranteed. tc'OESE Klngslej, VL I i erstwhile better half that he should again resume his place in the bosom of "ids family. Mrs.

Jones demurred, Thomas insisted, and finally to decide the question properly the neglected wife went to a justice of the peace ofllce and swore out a Warrant for "Tommy's" arrest on the ground of desertion. Tlie constable and justice interviewed the wanderer, with the result that he was held in bail to answer the charge, and as no one could be found to security for him he was placed in the borough lockup, 'preparatory to being taken to Montrose. The effects of seclusion in the "donjon" cooled "Tommy's'' ambition to be reunited to his family, and he begged to be released and promised that he would leave for "forins" parts and never more bother his wife or children. On these conditions Thomas was released, and the last seen of him lie had struck a sir-day-go-as you-please-gait to the southward. Headquarters Seven County Vet- eran Association.

Montrose, June iS, 1S95. SEALED PROPOSALS FOR PRIVILEGES. The resident officers of the Association will receive proposals for "Privileges" on the Fair Grounds during the Reunion of the County Veteran Association" and the Encampment of the "Veteran Organization of Susquehanna County," on August 21st, 22d and 23d. 0 a ing to the fact that several thousand people are expected to be here on that occasion, and that the officers of the Association will hi largely responsible that proper arrangements are made for their accommodation, ct ruin conditions, and restrictions will be placed upon Dining Hall and eating privileges; which conditions and restrictions in be learned by application the Bids will be received until 12 o'clock noon, of July 6th, next, for the following exclusive 1 St. Dining .11 and eating privileges; 2 1 Soft drinks, Cigars, Fruits, Nuts and Candies, excepting Warm Candy.

3-1. Ice Cresm tnd Cake; 4th. For all above privileges. In r.d iition, the Association will also receive ironi bido. and from others not making specific bis, an oiler to give the Association a certain per cut.

of thegrosa amount received from each of above privileges, or lrom all of them. The President, Secretary and Treasurer will open the bids on date named, and on or before July 15th, will announce their award. The Association reserves the right to rejct any and all bids, specific, or for percentage. Applications for other privileges on the grounds during the dates named, should oe made to the President, Montrose, Pa. H.

F. Beardsley, President Seven Co. Veteran Ass'n. of A. E.

Hamlin. The death of A E. Hamlin funiilhirlr known as oceured at 8:150 Monday morning. June 17. at the Montrose House, where he boarded.

He was a victim of Briirht's and had not lieen really well lor a long time, but was able to lie about his business las mem ber of the firm of Hamlin Harrington, maiiulacturers ol summer drinks.l Friday niirht lie was taken serioi.sl ill and a physician pronounced the case a crinoai one His parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamlin, of Great Bend, came here soon as nos- sible. also two brothers, and remained un til the end came.

Hamlin's parents and many friends here also gave every assistance possible. He was conscious till the last. The deceased was In his 2Sth vesr and was a very popular and well-thought-of young man. "a friend to everybody and everybody his friend." He was a highlv-( steemed member of ltoiiirh ifc Ready tire company, a delegation oft 12 uuunbers of said company attending his funeral from Montrose. The remains, were rnmlu ready for burial Monday, and Monday evening, at (5 p.

were taken to Great Bend hy Arthur Titman and W. A. Harrington, followed by the surviving parents. The funeral took place there Wednesday, at i p. m.

The pall bearers were: Chas. C. linoii. Louis P. Knoll.

A. Harrington, Ruii't Wood, Geo. Stoddard and Will Cos. So Ixifty iica 1 ly Ca re. If toi bitve Bi.yrhin t.j'ri2v Or till your heart with t'iUf, If roTrt' bnle near Anil your cies ure dim with te', if von fel witli soal riofl'String N.i answer to Tnurs prayers, Never tell Jour to, utiles For nobody really cares.

If iieaitii aJ fornske you. Pain anil eu'li ue- onng. A glo1 ni thar rlnds the bUBs.hln.js Juil (haiJewstrvryiiliig It you i-l that lot fo weary At liioin mor'al biwirs, Sever tll your troubles For nobody really cares. Ktystnne Academy. The programme fo- the j.wpny-s;ith commencement Is as follows June 21, commencement day, 10:80 a.

in the grove; graduating exercises of the senior class 12:30 p. alumni din ner: 6 p. 111., 111 tlie grove, address to the alumni and frjends hy Lev. J. M.

Stirller, D. Chest j. v.i 'he main chapel, exercises of the Alumni association; 8:30 p. the banquet of Ladies' institute. Music by the Keystone band of Factoryville.

White City. "The booK of the fajr," a ffijl and complete hUtory and description of the World's Fair at Chicago, organization, buildings, and exhibits, covering the whole ground, and is as full in detail as can be within tlie liniitsassigned, namely, imperial folio pages and pictures and print, to tie Li.vd in 23 parts, of 40 pages each. Tlie boot bt th ir JjE published by the Bancroft Company, Auditorium building. Building, Chicago, and no tirst class library can be complete v. ij.ho'it.

it. Wm M. Post. Our former townsman. Wm.

M. Post, was greeting hi many Susquehanna friends yesterday. Mr. Post is one of tlie oldest and ablest members of the Sus-quchauua Couni Legal Association, and i engaged in active practice of his 1 hoseii prou-coiim us a lawyer. He owns a large amount of real esiaic in Montrose, aud lics on a shady side of "easy street'' in that beautiful town apparently "just as young as he used to 1h" Sviyukaii na Tru iism'j't.

A lte(HMt Afissiovnry. The Kev. Dr. Henry it. icr forty years a Syrian missionary, returns to the Orient next month, bailing from New York on July 13.

There are few nun in the Church whose missionary labors exceed those of Dr. Jessup. His cpeei hes at the recent General Assembly wcm exceedingly effective, not alone for their inhci'Liit worth, also for the fact that they came from a man v. ho had home Urn burden and heat of the day as missionary. Dimock Campmeeting.

The annual session of Dimock camp-meeting will be held 21 to 29 Presiding Elder O. Wcodruff having it in charge. Tin' boarding hall and grocery bo run under the man-axemen'- of J. R. of and the by 1).

A Tits worth, of Moutrore. The board of managers ordered repairs upon the boarding hall but no new association buddings w'll be put up this season. Kindness. You may p.Hvert;e ico. Ir.tt it is ice still; Tint let a sunbeam falj on it 'and is soon dissolved.

Abuse, however severe and humiliating, never softens men; btti kindness will melt the most obdurate, I'hil'n Mdh-nlit. iocrs will CTise. The greatest SAie p. and dry-goods will be iu progression oaa nor? wetk. They ill close the doors on Saturday.

Jniie'2sd. Don't fail to come. Post Block, Montrose, Pa. ed children's day at the Center on Sunday. Mr James anNav visited at Shelp's recently.

-Mrs. b. Drake is some better at this writing. Georgie Lester bas been visiting her sister, Mrs. Williams.

Some of our young folks expect to ipend their Fourth at Rush. Many Mentions. L. E. Grilling has painted his storn nt Heart Lake.

For bargains fo to fii.n TT Wom il in Coolev building. A verv few Hartford Rii vr-W nt Columbia Agency, now on on easy terms. Lull aud se them. A. B.

Burns. You can get soused mackerel in tin at Big 14. Large line of bath sponges cheap, at A. B. Burns'.

Foster's "Ivory Type" Photo. The best in the world. Studio, Cor.Main and 6th Carbondale, Pa. Best 25c. chewing tobacco sold in town at G.

Fancher Co. True fruit soda, at A. B. Burns'. I am closing out my entire stock of clothing, boots and shoes, and gents' furnishing froods lmbvw o.iot vuoi.

a n.aso 1.UII and examine my stock. 1IEXRT SAIIM, No. 20 South Main Carbondale. "Whitj Seal" flour, best flour sold in Montrose, atS. G.

Fanchtr Co's. Whitman's candy fresh every week at A. B. Burns'. Potted game at Big 14.

Are you going to buy a parlor suite this spring If so, you should look to Pierce, ho has some late arrivals in these lin s. At F. D. Morris Central Drug Store there has been a continual rush, so to speak, by persons wishing to enjov their superior soda water, and other summer drinks. suspect the quality of the drinks is what brings them back so often.

And to those who do not care for even the. best sodn n-j Wn serving a delicious "lemonade." of lemons and oranges scientifically mixed. It can't be beat. Call and see. Absolutely pure water used.

When looking for paints and oils, of course you will not fail to call at the old reliable Central Drug Store of F. D. Morris Go's lleforp nnivli.icinn- r.lco. where. You'll make a mistake if you do iau to come as we prove to you.

Armour Roast beef at Big 14. A fine assortment of il I nt seta inst r. ceived at G. Fancher Co's. Apple Butter, in stone jars, at Big 14.

When you visit Scranton do not fail to visit Freeman's new jewelry store, on Spruce street, opposite Hotel Jermyn. Mr. Freeman has by far the neatest and TlKiSt attractive storp in Strr.intrn TTo seiis for cash aud has but one price and an goous warranted as represented. You will find his prices lower than all others. You can save money by patronizing this store.

olbs. Raisins for 25cts. at Big 14. Bargains in Hats and" Flowers. We bought them cheap and will sell them cheap while thev last.

WlSIKKED FrAZIF.R. One callon ffood molasses 5ind iiinr 9-f at Fancher Co's. Extra fine prunes, 12cts. per lb. at Bin-14.

Turnqucst, the jeweler at 205 Washins- ton Ave Se.l-tii.tnn numihl to have you examine his full line of Dia moims, waicnes, v. kicks, Silverware and Jewelery of the latest designs- Also a full line of musical instruments as Violins, lint-ire AT.i eie. aicu repairing a specialty. Opposite Court House For strictly first-class photographic work of eycry kind, the unsurpassed Peerless Water Color Portrait, and elegant Peerless Crayon Picture, call at IIe.nry Prey's, 421 Lack'a Ave.Scranton. Baker, Huylcr Bcnsdrop's roval dutch cocoa at Big i-L Dunham's shre led coconut 15c.

a lb. at S. G. Fancher Co's. Figs l.jc.

per lb at Big 14. C. BrOrtdhpiirl Atrmtrnco Tn 7 Shoer and Dentist, rop'uuea and repointsl spring tooth harrows makes them as good as new. With our new and increased facilities, W-e Call execute eornmprebil inti nrintinrr of all kinds, at the Democrat omce, at as low prjcnB as ia done at any place, elihpr in this locality, or at Binghamton, Scranton, or Syracuse. We allow no one to go below us as to price.

Note heads, envelopes. as low as2 perthousand. "Ihe Gazelle" and First urn cigars that are the best 1 Depend on than Two Dollars tor One. Come this month if vou want half dozen cabinet photos, ivorvtvne finish for only one dollar: worth two. at Gil- more's bO Court street.

Binghamton. Great Bargain. Pianos and organs cheaper than at any other music house in the State at J. W. Guernsey, 205 Wash.

S-iranton. Pa A Lov ana Desire tor Study. Evvi, Uvrt studeut who valueb time, and aims at results, should attend the Riley Business College. It deals only with live practical subjects and ii strictly up-to-date. Bookkeeping, Shorthand typo writing.

English and Penmanship. Gpen tc both spxs day and everdag tan entire year. Every modern convenience. Westcott block, State street, Binghamton. Take Elevator.

"A friend in need is a friend in deed." A friend advised me to try Ely's Cream Balm and after ueing it six weekn I believe myself cured of catarrh It a most valuable remedy -Joseph Stewart, 624 Grand Avenue, Brooklyn N. Y. My son was afflicted with catarrh. I induced him to try Eiy's Cream Balm and the disagrpeble catarrhal smell all left him. 13 appears as well as any one.

-J. C. Olmstead. Areola, Id. of Creaui Balm is fifty cents.

Wyoiiiing seminary. What are you going to do with your Son and daughter? Ought not the Sou to come to Wyoming Svuiinery for the spring term" to clear up the English branches, in order to begin the languages next fall in preparation for Or, if he does not expect to go to College, or a professional school, send him to Wyoming College of Business, one of the "very lies'; Business -schools in the Country, scud the Daughter also to fit for College, or to take a course in Literature. Art or Music, Elocution a specialty. Much attention given to Manners, "Morals and Physical Cubnre. Excellent class of pat ronage.

Spring term begins March 2-5, For Catalogue address P.EY. L. bruAGCE, ii President, Kingston, Pa Spavin Liniment removes all hard, sort ur calloused lamps and blemishes from burses. Mood spavins, eurbs.splints. swee ner.

ring-bone, stille, sprains, all throats, co-itis. etc. Save J.jO by i IxtftK Warren-eu the molt Cure ever known. SoM by A. Ii.

Druggist, MonU'ise. F. FRANK CARUSO. bnoe ana Repair thO. TTalf Potft and hppl V)t Szle So'a anil -fi leirei iia'f Sole i shoes Ceiuet I'aiCii Stvsod Now bhoes nn la on t-birtn d.ce 'he hv, Xear t'j; 1 iu-' rb to fca UiJi- i- -JO'4 3 41 C) in wo: i ef fror.1 it-ii-i Vi'l! BORN.

To Mr. and Geo. E. Wook, Susquehanna, June 15, a daughter. MARRIED.

Daruow RrsHELt. At the home of the bride, June 12, by Rev. II. G. Ilarned, Mr.

Tracy E. Darrow, of Montrose, aud Miss Jennie M. Russell, Auburn. Ward Stevens June 15th, at the home of the bride's parents, by- Rev. W.

II. Stang, G. 15. M. Ward and Miss M.

Belle Stevens, both of Lacyville. Mar baker Rourssos Juhe 14, at the Presbyterian Parsonage, Montrose, by the Rev. A. L. Ilenton." E.

B. and Lizzie Robinson, both of Bridgewater. Wells Walter At the M. E. par-sonagp, Binghainton, June 7th, Mr Jesse Wells and Miss Pearl E.

Walter, both of Lynn, Pa. Johnson Ty-tEit At thehoinc of the bride, in North Bridgewater, June 10th Scott W. Johnson, of Lelltysviile, aud Miss Phabe Ti ler. Welden Smitu At the residence of the bride's parents, Montrose, June 10th, ny the Rev. A L.

Benton, Joseph I). Welden. of Bethlehem, and Margaret daughter of Edwin Smith. DIED. Swackuamwer Died at West Auburn, June ith, Miles Swackhammer, aged 20.

IlAnrEit At her home in South Montrose, June 11, Mrs. Edirar Harper, aired 64. HaoeR In New Milford, June 13, Mrs. D. W.

Hagar. Siieehan, At his home in Oakland, June 13, John Sheehan, of typhoid pneumonia, aged ST. At his home on State Oakland, June 11, Edward O'Counell, aged 57. Hamli: At the Montrose House, Montrose, on Monday morning, June 17, Adel-bert Ilauilin, aged 2b. Mead At his home near Lakeside New Milford, May 2i, W.

II. Mead, aged 44. Stew apt At her in New Milford, Juue Mrs. Matte. C.

Stewart, aged 41. Resolutions. A copy of resolutions adopted bv Montrose Lodge No. 151, I. O.

O. F. Whereas, an esteemed and beloved Brother has been removed by death, through an all-wise but inscrutable Providence, and as a tribute of respect to the memory of him whose death so lately tilled our hearts with sorrow, be it. Hcnimt, that in the death of Past Grand A. O.

Warren we lose a geuerous and kind hearted Brother, and strong supporter of our order, vhoe geuerous and manly heart was filled with, gladness at our prosperity. that though he be dead he shall still live in our memories, and while we mourn his loss we will emulate his virtues, trusting his spirit to Him that doeth all things well. fasolml, that we as a Lodge of Odd Fellows extend to the afflicted family our deepest sympathy and consolation, "com-meuding them to the care of one who will not fail to provide for every emergency. that these resolutions be published in the county papers aud a copy be presented to the family of the deceased Brother. A.

P.Merrill, 1 II. A. Desxey, Comm. F. E.

Bakkon. County papers please copy. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, C3 Lucas County. "a Frank J. Cheney nwtwi rth that, ho is the senior partner of the firm of F.

J. Cheney doing business In the City of Toledo. Countv mil ritte afore said, and that said firm will pay the sum oi uue ttunnred Dollars for each and every ease of catairb thateannot be cured by Hall's Cataiush cere. rank J. Cheney.

Sworn to before me and snhserihAil In my presence, this Cth day of A. D. 1886. A. W.

Gseason. SEAL XoUinj PuVJc. Hall's Catarrh cure is taken internally and aet3 direetly on th blood and surface of the system Seud for testimonials, free. F. J.

Cheney Toledo, 0. j2Mr-Suld by Druggists, 75c. Trust those who have tried," Catarrh caused aiid dif ficulty In speaking I also, to a gn-at zent, lost hearing. By the use of Ely's Cream Bdlm dropping of mucus has ceased, vnije aud hearing havf luipiovu j. v.

Dtvidson, Alt'y at L.aw, jjiiiiiuioutn. ill I used Elv's Cream Balm for catarrh and have rec-ched trrewt. hunpf'f uu Ueve it a safe, and enrMin cure. Vn-y plea -ant to take. Wm.

Frazer, Rochester, X. Y. Price of C-ara Bdlm is fifty cents Plants PUa's Plants. I have a large stock of first-class plants oi arious includinir tomato, cub- pepper, celery, ic, "ice. Come or write.

W. W. Xasu, Montrose I "Haw Sure All Skin OUci ternal nieuicine required. Cures tur wiw all uil tuo HIDiJ Tt' leaving tbe aiin ceir, war Haj haltU- It CTrat healing and curative ViaAti i.v other remedy. A your driblet lor although ailirg for some uma, licr sick ness was not realized as at all dangerous; her sweet disposition kept her from re vealing her own troubles to others.

To ail who haTe known her the i her death has come with a f-addeniug lnrop. For the past few years she wa a most successful and devoted teacher, and her pupi's in their various walks through life cannot strive to institute a more worthy model. During her Invalid mother's life, she minstered to all her waiiis ua'iring love and devotion. Four sisiera ud two brothers, besides a wide circle of friends, are left to mourn her early dea h. Asa dutiful daughter, a loving sister, and a kind friend, we pray that her reward may be "well done thou good and faithful serv: nt, thou hast been faithful a fe.v and wi'd place thee over Her funeral, which took place at Little Meadows, was largely attended, and attested the high esteem in which she was held.

Hih mass was intoned by Rev. Father Colli' an, who delivered a very impressive li neral Electric Light. Editor We noticein both Democrat and Iirpuhliotii of their last issue, more talk of the electric plant, which is to light your beautifulnnd enterprising city oa a hd Mon-rc-se. Jf newpro'-ject does noi fuljy materialize il; bo an exception to the general rule as the residents of your town have never yet been known to fail in any good ork they have undertaken. With its superior school facilities, good churches, abundant supply of public water, and rail roads, ail lih-f row rv-f-ds is sewers and 1 hn systern'of lighting iu maue it one of the most most desirabie places of residence of any city of its size, I will venture to say, in the state.

Montrose must have it. This wu, f.o'r orj'v ftdd to your city but to the farm 'in 'the want a nice city. A'Pakmeh. O.Twers Arrested. Another irae of tlie river-bank land trouble at II itlsuad was lhai on Friday, when warn nts were issued iVoin ihe court at Mm trose for the arrest of Constable E.

M. dago and Policeman W. Fleming at the instance of j. It. Douglass upon the charge of false imprisonment.

The bail was fixed at 81. mlo in each case Dr. A. F. Merrill and Theodore Havs were the bondsmen.

Asstated in ihe Dido tiii las, week. Douglass had lor aileg.rd or aomeihiiii; or ilm kiud in ocmiuctich uh the disputed Jot. Permanent Certificates. Change of Date. A meeting of the Permanent Certificate "will be held at New- Milford.

July (j not June 89, before advertised. All teachers of the roi.mv (tesiri'ig io come that committee should seed to the count Superintendent for "appli cation blanks" and instructions us to filling out forms. B. E. James.

Geo. A. Stearns, Chas. E. Moxlev, 1-Com.

F. N. op. f-OUUiy paoelj piCiiii Cv.p. Ice cream zud iitra wherries will be served on the lawn at K'iddctiCe of J.

W. Hoag. at Forest Lake Centre on the evening of 2nd. to which all are cordially invit -d." Proceeds for bun fit of Emvorth Li ague of that place. A- B.

Cole, Pres. Asa WAiittEB. Sec-'j-. Cliauce ot a Llletime. Money! "Money: Money: If you are anxious to make a dollar, don't fail to attend the greatest clothing and dry goods sale that ever came to Montrose.

Wq will close the doors on Satnrday.June 22d. Don't miss your fhince of "a lifetime. Post Block, Montrose, Pa. IT SITES ME PIliSuBE To dimoiince that I hare soc lie i the Agency for W. Devoe Paints, Uolo Bru has, The OLDEST and LARGEST Paint Mfg.

Co. ia thu World. No Paint more widely or favorably kno.vn. FIRST 7 'n every respect, and pi'hes ara right. Xatban H.

Shafer, BLOCK. CHURCH fcT. MOSTltOSE, PA. The extruordinan during tills Sale i Amou the new lit)'--, ill be black LTm. p-'-yard.

515 yards lvalhi ii-. rarl. Pi zure.1 China Jap silk pretty ir li He-' r.u 1 children's 1- j. I'C-r yar I. Fi-jure I SHks for w.tL3 upd drt ,1 -s.

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