HUMOROUS
Jim Carer to The Resent'
Jim Cary was an engineer who used to
run the "Reeder" on the Mimi Hon and
Dayton road. He was a blood-thirsty
fellow, and when under his management
the royal "Reeder" sped through the
Miami valley screaming like an eagle.—
She wits the terror of the bovine tribe
along the way. Cary didn't mind a bit
about running over live stock, but he said
it made him sorry like to run down a
men, for he hated to help gather him up.
One Indian summery day, when, with a
mixed train of passenger and freight cars,
It was clipping down the road near Glen
dale. he saw ahead an old -gentleman
sealed im the track, with his back toward
the approaching, train, reading a news
paper. The elderly party seemed deeelv
absorbed in what might hays peen eke
t ion returnsaind did not notice the train.
('acv's heart was little softened that day.
perhaps by the mellow sunshine. or by
thinking of his wife's aunt whir lay sleep
ing in the eborchyard, and he thought
he couldn't mash the old man without
giving him fair warning. So he shut off
steam and jerked the whistle-ropy vigor
ously. Still the old gentle.nan kept on
with the election news, as if be didn't
propose to be disturbed by a railroad
train, or what was more likely, his hearing
machinery was somewhat out of gear.
Cary saw at once that he could neither
call the man's attention front the news
paper nor stop the train in time to pre
ent an accident, and he instantly deter
mined on a perilous feat, such as - he had
read in Sunday school papers as being
frequently performed with neatness and
success. He would go out on the cow
catcher and save the old, man, or lose his
own life in the attempt. He gave his hat
to the fireman to hold, together with a
message in case of his death, to
his mother-in-law, that he died bravely
in the performance of his duty, with his
face to the front. Then he spit on his
hands, wrote out a few instructions as to
the disposition of his property, made
some suggestions as to conducting the
funeral. tried the water gauges' kissed
the tireman goodby and went nobly forth.
Well, Cary went out on the cowsmasher,.
leaned far over. and as the terrible engine
dashed up. with one powerful sweep of
his arm hurled the old man from the
track into the ditch and into safety. and
Cary swooned back- against the head of
the boiler for a few minutes. Then the
train was slowly backed up to where the
eld.man lay in the ditch, and the con
ductor aid all the passengers got out and
gathered around and every body laughed
lint Cary. he swore, and the old man in
old clothes wasn't hurt a bit, being stuff
ed with straw, and the rascally boys
jumped up front behind the fence, and
ran away through the corn field and es•
caped.—Cition nal i Saturday ight.
A Strong !Witness
——o—
Some years ago a lawsuit occurred out
West, growing but of the distruction of
a quanitiy of standing corn, belonging to
a Mr. Wilson, by hogs owned by a Sir.
Brown. Lotte owned eight hogs. and
Wilson declared that they were nil, in
hic fieLl and that, consequent]-, the ha
voc was immense. D 1"...
he did not believe any of his hogs were
in Wilson's field, but if any at all
tautly not more than one or two, and
therefore the damages could not have
iecn so great as represent. - -(1..
Jerry Parker', licit" Ink-41' h u ie ,N l4 n j an 2 ed
man, but noted for haying a wonderful
imagination, He came inflate, and had
but a very distinct idea as to how the
case stood, but he had a very vague, t ••
lion that it was for
'tai !'
make •
the nio-wbe, of hogs as large
When he took the witness-stand he
was questioned by Wilson's lawyer, who
asked;
-Jerry, i l;.1 von see the hogs in Mr.
w;f io r.., corn-field, on the day in vies-
Lon
— Yes, I did ;"replied Jerry.
"Do von know ex.actly how rnlny there
were ?"
- No, I didn't count 'em ; but I'll take
my oath there warn't less than thirty."
The consternation of Wilson and his
lawyer at this unexpected reply, may, be
imagined ; and it was not lessened when
Brown's lawyer erose and said;
"Your honor, as my client has only
eight hogs, it is very evident that those
which destroyed Mr. Wilson's corn he.
longed to some one else, and I therefore
ask judgment for the defendant."
The court granted this: request, and
poor Wilson by having too strong a wit
ness, lost the case.
Robinson's wife having gone to the
country, R. writes to au old college friend.
named Polly. to come and have a good
time." Airangements . scarcely made,
when a note arrives from wife's nude, who
is rich. old and a bachelor, to say that he
i., oil his way to put up with them a bit,
plans thus frustrated, Robinson sits down
and hurriedly writes three postal cards,
namely.
Na 1 (to his uncle..)—Dear old boy,
ib.lightod to see you. Don't fail to
come
No. 2. (ti his wife.)—My dear angel
teat confounded old bore of an uncle of
cour's ig'coming.to stay. Hurry home.?
N. 3,(t0 his friend.) —3lv dearest
P.dly, no go this time. Wife coming
home. Better hick next time. Nil des
perand um. Ever yours. IL
hisbaste and irritation be turned
cards over on hie blotter, and directed
N. I to Pulley, No. 2 to the node, and
No. 3to his wife. Slow curtain on very
k ward tablrati.
Why was Adam's first day the longest!'
&cause there was no Eve. When did
A!salom sleep the in a bed ? When be
dept with his fore-fathers. Why did Job
always sleep cold ? Because he had inis
erablq comforters.
The 'light of rougnness—to come home
lin.iht when your wife is gone away for
a day or two, and find that she has acci
dentally carried off the key to th, closet
where the consolation i&—Harrard Ado.
(ate
An Attorney about t:O" . fiuisb,a bill of
coste wmit requested by bisnliint, a baker.
to make it as ligbtas possible.
"Ah," rvphed the lawyer, "that's not
the way I make my bread?'
‘ : Why," asked a governess of her little
charge, "do we pray God to give al onr
daily bread ? Whv don't we ask for four
day;, or u week "We want it fresh," the
ingreniutiS elli rti\
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD
Thlnulnng-ont Pears
--0-,
Now is about the time that pear trees
when they overbear, should be thinned
out for the second time, by removing
every knotty and wormy specimen.—
There are some varieties that grow in
clusters and do not. generally everbear—
from these the wormy or worthless ones
should be removed; but where the trees
are not too large to manage, and are not
cluster-growing, no two specimens should
be allowed totouch,as they are almost cer
tain to become wormy and both are lost.
Mens persons, not well acquainted with
fruit raising, hesitate to thin out their
trees, on the ground that their crop would
be diminished. This mac he possible but
not positively true, unless the fruit is in
tended to be fed to the pigs. But even
should it be otherwise tine sometimes,
who would not prefer to have one bush
el of large. beautiful, luscious pears. to
five bushels with probably not half-a-peck
among the whole fit to put upon your
table or send to market ?
Trees,too, allowed to overbear will have
a diminished crop next year. Upon oar
own primises, yhen two years ago one
half of the whole crop of a tree was re
moved, the remaining halt so exhausted
the tree that it bore not a single pear last
year, nor grew an inch. This season.
however, it showed its usual overload of
fruit and ea:ly in June about three-forths
of the crop' was removed, but there was
still to many left, so that we have gone
over the tree a second time to remove
the knotty, stinted and wormy speci
mens. The tree is a standard Belle Lu
crative.—Germantown Telegraph.
Cribbing Horses
——o—
Mr. Lv man Thayer, of Franklin, Mass,
a genntleman who has had a large expert•
ence in the care and handling of horses
for the past thirty years. in answer to the
question, "How to cure, crib-bing,'" says
he has been quite successful by nailing
strips of sheepskin on the edges of the
manger, in every place where the horse
could get hold with his teeth . The skip
is put on with the wool side up, and if
the horses attempt to play at his old
trick or habit he will find himself pretty
effectually gaged. We were shown an
inveterate cribber which Appeared to be
thoroughly cured by this simple treat.
ment. Mr. Thayer. like most others.
considers cribbing more a habit than any
thing else. The sheep wool seems to be
a little disgusting to the animal, and as
he gives up cribbing in the stall he ap
pears to target his hobbit when on the
street. Cribbing is a disease, althouhg,if
persisted Mot may be be an indirect cause
uf,disetisc.—_dew England Farmer.
Plaster as a Manure
—o—
There seems to be little doubt but
what plaster, or as it is called by chem
ists, sulphate of lime, is on some soils an
efficient and cheap manure ; while on
other soils it seems to be of little or no
value, as no difference can be detected in
the crops following its use. Now, iu or
der to tell thc. soil on which it will ply to
use it, is a qtAstion that we shall have to
.lecide for ourselves ; for I aria not aware
that any man can tell by looking at the
i will pay , to use it, or
where it will not pay. reieleio.e. it
Id know for a certainty it is best to
try small qmintities
the field, either by sows., g nn g
as a top dressing. or hyo.
g usk t
wav a a, n
ours for field crops an d
-i Aay et will likely
tae answer that 'After you have found
be a true iii pav,then use it liberally.and
7 1 311- be well to say here that if the
crops are all consumed upon the farm,
there need be no .fears of ruining your
farm by using plaster in a judicious man
ner.
Edible Quid/ties of Bralunas
—o—
Fowl fanciers and writers often make
great mistakes in speaking of certain
breeds of poultry. Brahmas,for instance
are said to be unfit for the table until
they are seven or eight months cld, and
then set down as dry and coarse in flesh,
Regarding myself as an epicure, and hav
ing raise( fowls of all breeds, and eaten
them at all ages,and with all sauces, I do
pronounce Brahmas as equal to the best
quality of fowls at the age of four and
five months, being at that time from sev
en to eight pounds per pair. Brahmas
hardiness, quick growth, good laying
qualities of large and 'abundant eggs,
summer and winter, should place them
high in the scale of estimation, and of
those wishing to keep a quiet, handsome,
and useful fowl.
Condiment in Poultry Diet
_o_
Cayenne pepper,mustard, or ginger can
with great benetit,be added to the food of
fowls to increase their vigor and to stim
ulate egg production. This apparently
artificial diet will be seen to be natural,
if we remember that wild birds of the
gallinaceous species get access to very
many highly-spiced berries and buds ;
articles that give the "game flavor"to their
flesh. The ordinary food of the domes
tic fowl is not indeed, mit - rely Withjut
some such addition,since there is more or
less of an aromantic
~ principle in wheat,
Indian corn, and all other grains. Nev
ertheless. it is not sufficient in quality to
suppiy the place of the stronger spices a
taste for which is a part of a fowl's inher
ited constitution. A moderate quantity
of cayenne, etc, added to the grond
grain, is always productive of 64 alth and
thrift in poultry.— The poultry World.
p Geraniums, if watered with liquid ma
nure once or twice a week during the slim
mer, will blossom profusely, and if the
bed is shaded some during the hottest
part of the day, all the better. In order
to produce fine clusters of flowers, pinch
off the stalk above the bads. II you
wish cuttings, take them in July from
your hest plants, and place them in pots
of - compost loam and sand, baring one
or two inches of the first on top. Insert
the cutting firmly, and keep the soil well,
moistened until it is rooted. Remove to
-a larger pot when two or three leaves are
developed. The compost should be new
one-third rotted cow manure, and black
loam and sand. By November you will
have fine plants for the house.
A correspondent of The Maine Farmer
bores holes, at intervals of two feet, be
hind his cattle in stable, and under these
holes places an inclined trough made of
two narrow boards, which conducts the
liquid manure to the solid manure pile.—
After the removal of the solid manure,
he places muck under the end of the
trough, and it becomes so thoroughly
saturated as to make a good fertilizer.
THE MONTROSE DEMOCRAT
For 1874
coNTeuis
MORE LOCAL NEWS,
MORE GENERAL NEWS,
BETTER STORIES,
BETTER FAMILY READING,
MORE CHOICE POETRY,
MORE FARM MA I TERS,
DIEM
Batter Pet-per
THAN' EVER BEFORE.
Sabscrl6o for It Tourielf
..c.ouoors to Subscribe
82 per Year in Advance
The Bost!
The NOW!
TM Chapost
OUR c WORK.
=
GIVE US A TRIAL,
WILL CONVINCE YOU
Clothing, etc
THE BOTTOM
Mut Fallen Out of
- **7
i.9_14;)
Get° ta
C. B. PERRY'S,
BINGHAMTON, N. Y
An Immense Stock Just Bought from
THE GREAT FAILURES
of New England, at prices
CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE KNOWN
Dliscellaneous
pAINTS AND OILS
A NNE STOCK AT
B. H. LYONS & Co.'s
Montrone, May 14, Ih7l.
C ARPETS.
CARPETS AT 20 CENTS AND UPWARDS
—Less than N. Y. Prices—
nay 14,'73. For Sale by B. H. LYONS dc ('o
SUGAR. TEA, COFFEE,
MEE
.1- I' 0 4:3 4:31"i 4:3 IS
At LOW Fig-OrOll
WALL AND WINDOW PAPERS
A Large Stock,
And New Pi/Denim Deceived Every
Week Direct From the
namithetory.
B. R. LIONS & CO.
S pool M9larc.excl.
I=l
and John Charles Spool Thread
• ""'
B. H. LVONS & CO
montro.e. M 14, 1,:1.-If
Roc LutAT fox
HEAR YE! HEAR YE!
All ye good people having anything to do be
fore the Honorable Judges of what is good to
eat and drink come forth and give your attend.
ance, and your wants shall be supplied; and all
men and eromen who are summoned as Juror,
to try the good qualities of our goods please an
swer to your names at first call and save your
fines. And know ye all that
A. BULLARD
is constantly receiving large additions to his
stock of Choice Groceries and Provision, such as
Wheat and Buckwheat, Flour, Corn and oat
Meal, crushed t\ and Graham Flour,llams,
lard, and dsh, dried fruit. and berriesfrt-sh fruits
and vegetables of all kinds, tin their season.)
sugary, tatarile,i also molasses and syrup, teas
and coffee, of tile very best qualitie s , spices,
soaps, sad, crackers, and cheese, raisins, figs,
geletme candles, candies and nuts, books and
stationery, yankee notions, tobacco and cigars,
canned goods, a vet) . huge stock of the very
but qualities , and all at extremely low prices
for cash or ready pay
Montrose. Jan. 7th 1N74. A. BULLARD.
NEW itEILANGEDIENT !
PIANOS & ORGANS,
At L. B.llsbell's Jewelry Stand,
Where& larger and better etock of the following
goods will he found than eleevrhere to
Northern Pannryhranla.
FINE AMERICAN WATCRES
JEWELRY .1 CLOCES.
SOLID SILVER d. PLATED WARE,
(OF ALL ETN - ns,)
FMB TABLE CUTLERY,
DIAMOND SPECTACLES
and a general a_e.ortawnt of slu•tcal Mercbandiee
blicet “alc, etc.. etc.
All Pipe Watch Itopsirirg boolog Machines nod Or
dour, lar 3eual.. bygas s Its:paired by
L. If. i
Isbell. F. Meibuish.
Isbell 4. Me!latish.
=MI
HUNT BRO'IIIEItS,
SCRANTON, ?A.
Wholesale 6, Retail Dealereln
HARDWARE, MON, STEEL,
•
NAILS, SPIRES, SHOVELS,
TIILDER'S HARDWARE,
NINE RAIL, COCA' TERSUNK .f T II AIL SPLICES
RAILROAD A MINING SUPPLIES.
CARRIAGE SPRINGS, AXLES, SKEINS AN! ,
BOXES. BOLTS, NUTS and WASHERS,
PLATED BANDS. MALLEABLE
IR ONE, HUBS, SPORES,
PELLORS, SEAT SPINDLE'S. BOWS, Qr...
ANVILS, VICES, STOCKS and DIES, BELLOWS
El AM D
CIRCL'LAR AND MILLISA WS. BELTING. PACKING
TACKLE BLOCKS, PLASTER PARIS
CEMENT. HAIR et GRINDSTONES.
riunicti WINDOW GLASS,LEATHER MUM OS
PAIRBANK'S SCALES.
"U" RECKBOW BROTHER,
•
General Undertakers
DEALERS IN ALL RINDS OF COF
FINS, CASKETS, ETC.,
Gl-11.321.9i.T 33E1Z73a.
ALLORDEUS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
V. IiZCZIIO7/ & Bao
Aortl 23. Is'Z'S.—tf
S. S. CAMPBELL & CO
1/1101211ALE 111 L 1 CPACSTIMIll OP
• • •
FINE,• PLAIN AND MOLASSES CANDY.
toportere and DoLos an FOREIGN FRLITS NE TR,R,
Fire Works Constantly on Hand.
Nos. 429 Narket sod 417 Marchant 84.79111's
Mara 12 18T.-Iy.
Drugs and medicines
Pr. J. Walker's California 'Vinegar
Bitters are n pnrely Vegetable preparation,
made chiefly from the native herbs found
on the lower ranges of the Sierra Nevada
mountains of California. the medicinal pro
perties of which are extracted therefrom
without the use of Alcohol. The question
is almost daily toiked, "What is the cause
of the unprimileled success of VrKriaAn. Brr-
Trus?" Our answer is, that they remove
the cause of disea. , e, and the patient recov
ers his health. They are the great blood
purifier and a life-giving principle, a perfect
Renovator and his i g ,,r,itor of the system.
Never before hist, ry of tie world has
medieine been romp, minted po , sessing
the remarkable qualities of VINT:CUR Brrims
in heahng the sick of every disease man is
heir to. They ..re a gentle Purgative as
well urn a Toni-, rehe, ing Congestion or In
thuninat ton of the Liver and V iscerul Organs,
in Bilious Diseam-s.
If men will enjoy good health, lei
them u=e VINE6AII lirrrnas as a medicine,
tktiti avoid t h e uv of alcoholic stimulant'
is ovary form
IL. 11. Mr 1./1;:li.1 L.ll d
..•
and Vimedialgtou eud uurltuu St,.. N. w
Strad by all En'ualrista and Denlora.
ABEL TURR ELL,
DRUGGIST,
3Vl.oxi.tx- 030 ,
I. routtimully receiving NEW GoODS, and keep, con
tinually ou turd a full and dert ruble is, , ,nrtinent of gen
ono. MEDICINES. t 11Y-Alll'A Ls. Fullos.olle
ut enculls. I'EAS. Spice.. aria other grtxurier, tonne
mare. null Warn. fruit Jars, roirrnro, lamp.,
lionticsn. kero,eue,ruJchtuco oil, tanner.' ull. neat.
foot yenned Ni hale Oil, to' for lantern,. 01l for
o•
wine muchibes Olive Oil ,Spc rat thl, spirit, Torpen-
I \ aruirlter.Cuhary seed, V inegar.Potarb l'oneeto
trot. d Lye A ale firuane, Trua.oe, Supporter,.3ledleal
Itoorioneut,. Shoulder Braces, Wlopr, Gnu, Plotulo
I art ridge, Powder. Shot. Lead. "in Cellw,lllaAlior,
Fonder and Pure. Violins.Stringe Bows...tr. Fluter,
Fifer et, , Pleb Hunk, a; it Line, lin r and Tolletsoape
!lair title, flair Reaforete, and flair .D) en. Bruen.,
Pocket Rolm., Spectuelst. Silver and silver ratted
Spoon.. Fork,. Lints er,.te..Deatitt Article,, a goner.
Sp
a- •.
of
FANCY 4.:01.. :LS. JEWELRY. and PERIU3IERI
All lE. leading and hero( Mode. ol
PATENT MEDICINES.
The people are toy - Dad to call at the Drug sod Varlet)
Store of ABEL TC It HELL
Feb .1.1573. Satabllahed 1,18
ROB N
FERNITURE EMPORIUM!
Wa,4l,ington Str,vt,
. 1 313u.5.12.4nincitc)32., N. "Jr
LARGEST AID BEST ASSORTMENT OF
Z' LT 3L-a. N . X . 1 1 11:7 EL
At the Lowest Prices of any Store in
bouthern New York.
Lioode Sold tut. WARRATED ae Repreeclated.
Nov. 12
_F i tiria.itili.r.M
AT
WILLIAM SMITH'S
V e, room you will find the large*
btock of
FIRST CLASS AND COMMON
P 1 1:111. IV" X TITRE
To he found In thin nertion of the country, of his own
matt ufactnr- and at prices that cannot lull to give aatis
lon. tic make* the very heat
EX ETIN:!IION TABLEh
lu the Country, and WARILA.NTs them.
1 - I'llo RY . WORK
Or n kinds done In the neateat manner
Montrore Pa
AB X... ./.1. X' I% T 40,- .13M3:119
l'lsl{E NO. 1 3IAT RASSES,
CWI M ( )N MATHASSES.
UNDERTAKING
The subscriber will hereafter make t... ad t erta i tog
11W " in t the m Tut ‘ t:, d ell
needing his services wiri ' be attended to promptly and a.
*adductor) charges.
WM. W. SMTH 1k SON
Montroec. Pa.. Jan. 31.
HERRING & FARREL,
28'7 313fron.clwra.3r N. "Sr
MANUFACTURFILS OF ALL RINDS OF
Flro csam.a..ll3l2a-glcar Proo!
liFif
The oldest and most reliable Limn In the Felled States.
They took the prize medal atranitil at the
15 WILD'S FAIR AT LONDON
All Sates are a arranted free from dampemis and ear
melon.
BILLINGS STROUD, Agent.
Montrose, May o.'7i—if
FIRE, LIFE, AND ACCIDENT
Insurance Agency.
CAPITAL REPRESENTED ovica uomoo,otro
C. U. SMITH,
Dec. L 7. IM Ilencrofte. Ps.
Miscellaneous
Southern Tier
You will Find the
I=l
E. D. ROBINSON
Drugs and Medicines
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR
CONSUMPTION
which can be cured by a
timely resort to this stand
ard preparation, as has been
proved by the hundreds of
testimonials received by the
proprietors. It is ackhowl
edged by many prominent
physicians to be the most
reliable preparation ever in
troduced for the relief and
cure of all Lung complaints,
and is offered to the public,
sanctioned by the experience
of over forty years. When
resorted to in season it sel
dom fails to effect a speedy
cure in the most severe
cases of Coughs, Bronchitis,
Croup, Whooping Cough,
Influenza, Asthma, Colds,
Sore Throat, Pains or Sore
ness in the Chest and Side,
Liver Complaint, Bleeding
at the Lungs, &c. Wistar's
Balsam does
s not dry up a
Cough, and leave the cause
behind, as is the case with
most preparations, but it
loosens and cleanses the
lungs, and allays irritation,
thus removing the cause of
the complaint,
PHETAIMD TIT
SETH W. FOWLE & BONS. Boston, XVIII
dad ecad by Draggle! s wad Dealers rm..*
THE EAGLE
•
• :.••
B CILYS h NICHOLS, PROPRIETORS.
SIGN OE ills GOLD. EAGLE AND Mouton,
Sriol Bloom . Tlac:63:A.t3rooso
—O--
Our stork of Drags and Medicines Is complete, sad
care taken to have everything of the hevt quality. The
public may rest assured that all medicines thal leave
our elate shall he rs they are represented, pure and un
adulterated
PATENT 'MEDICINES
of all Linde called tar, on hand at reaeonatde prices
By personal anyl strict attention to nnelnees, at all
timer, we hope to merit the confidence and favor of the
A. 13.BCENS,
seert,ove. April 1,1871. AMOS NICHOLS.
Dliseellaneous
MONEY SAVED !
NEW FIRM,
NEW STORE,
NEW GOODS,
NEW PRICES
GRIFFIS & SAYRE,
Rase opened, at the old location el' M. S. Wilson.
the Brick Block Montrone, trod we shall he Weaned t.
nos all of oar old friends and the many new once w
hope to gain. Our !Mock Will consist of
Iron, lids . ilarilwaro.
CZTEIII3
CROCKERY ft GLASSWARE,
in large quantities and variety. Stone Ware, Woo°
Ware. floose-Putalshlng Goode and Groceries. We
aball give particular attention to the Grocery Trade
and keep a full assortment of Teas, Sugar. Coffees,
Famtly
Groceries & Provisions.
to foil variety, Salt and Float. We shall keep can
'dandy on land tine braids of floor at reach Iran titan
old price...and warrant It to plmse. Goods delivered
pr47g/st..to(grTe'rvons"st7ll7rb'T7t.rietly
i z ioaci3r-IPari.v,
(cash ornroduee t This It will he well to remem•
bet. as thIS will he the secret to our low prin.. We
are confident that by calling and examining our goods
and prices your will dad that it •11l be for your Inter
est to try our goods and terms
Jecrenson Grams, S. M. SATua.
Montrone, May, lath. '7t.—tt.
THE INDEPENDENT
Sewing Machine !
THE GREATELT ACIIIEVEIIMST OF THE AGRI
Sews from but One Spool of Thread.
It has hut ph working party. Is noiseleeth.and sews
more rapidly than any Machine In the Ilsrket.
Ilas a self-selling Straight Xecdle
It Combine' , Durability with Deanty.d Stmplicl ty.and
has all the Modena Improvement,
0A FIRST.CLASS MACIUNE ON A LILAC%
WALNUT TABLE FOS 4135.
BG-oats WasalLoci..
Addrete, SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
TIIE INDEPENDENT SEWING LACITINEC•
Bina!Amnon, N. T
MEESE
N EW 11111. FORD
MACHINE SHOP.
JULIIN SHULTZ, Practical Mach!Mat, reepeetrially
ilollclta the oi a/i Into may want M04,, , 1nen,
Millwork, Shaftiog, !languid, Palley gears. Sic.
N. U.—Special attention paid to repairing.
New Milford, June 10.
VISITLNG CARDS! CALLING CARDS!
Sooty written.
Orders by mall rectos prompt attention. Iteenta
per dozen.
Montrose, ILlrcb 2,,'70.
HAND BILLS
PRLINTED AT THIS oFFIM
County Business Directory
Two linen hi this Directory, one year, thao; each ad
ditional t,O coots.
JAMES R. CARMALT, Attorney at Law. OPine one
door below Yarnell More. Public Avenue. •
WM. H. COOPER A . , CO.. Bankers, sell Foreign P.
sage Tickets and Drafts on England, Ireland and S cot
land. •
BILLINGS STROUD. Genera Flee and Life tour
anon Agnate ; al., sell Mailman and Accident Ticket
to New York and Philadelphia. Urdu one Join out
orthe Bank.
BURNS A. NICHOLS, the place to get Drtganad Medi
cm., Cigars, Tobacco. Pipes, Pocket-Books, Specta•
cies Yankee Notions, Ac. Brick Block.
WM. L. COX, Huns" maker and dealer In all articles
usually kept by the trade, opposite the Bank. •
130Y0 A CORWIN. Dealers In Stoves, Hardware,
and Manufacturers of Thu and Sheet iron ware. cornet
of Mien and Ternpikestreet.
A N. BULLARD Dealer In Groceries, Provisions
Books, Station,. and Yankee Notion., •t head
Public Avenne.•
WM. lIAUGHWOUT, Slater. Wholeuls and Retail
dealer In all kinds ot elate roodng, elate paint. etc.
Roofs repaired with slate paint to order. Also. elate
paint for sale by the gallon or barrel. Montrose.. Pa.
NEW MILFORD.
L. L LEROY. Denier in all kings of farming Impls
menu. mowing machines. multi curbs. dog powers,
etc.. etc.. Main SL. opposite savings Bank. lam•
CAYUGA PLAsTER—NICHOLAS SHOEMAKER,des.-
er in gennine Cayuga Pla-ter Fresh ground
SAVINGS BANK. NEW MILFORD —r Is per cent. in
tercet on all Deposits Does general Banking itu•
nes, ul I -tf S. 11 CHASE & CO.
st F. 11MR:ill, Carnage Maker and Undertaker
Main Street, two doors 11,i0W Ilawle)•s Store.
11000LLUNI BROTHERS. Dealers to Groceries an
Provisions. on Main street.*
II .GARRET A: SON. Dealers In Flour Feed. 5i....
Salt, Lime, Cement. Groceries and Provisions on
Stain Street, opposite the Depot
siNEY & HAYDEN. Dealers In Drugs and Mediciae•
and Manufacturers of Cigars, on Main Street, neat
the Depot
I. DICK ERMAN. Jo., Dealer In general mere -handles
and Clothing. Brick Store, on Main Street.
GIBSON.
TINGLEY—DeaIer 1n Stove", Tin. Copper. Bras
and Stn•tiron Warr, tostinga, Alfo, manatee' ar
rr or Short Metall , to order. E•e Trough and Lead Plpa
hurtnrr• encoded to at fair pricer-111100 a Hollow,
Penury! racia.—ly.
GREAT BEND.
L. S. LFINII KIM . Mannfaetnrer or Leather. and denial
In zeneral Merehandlne. on Main Street.•
11. II DI/ItA N. Nlerchant Tailor and dealer In Ilead .
Made nothing. Dry Goods, Grocerle. and Prorl•lona
Main StrecL•
N ll LS,
TINWA RE,
130 YD &-, COIL IN
Corner of Main mud Turnpike StA
1141 C 41:3 , 1%T'X' R. (7. EiM, PA..,
STOVES,
TIN AND SHEET-IRON WARE,
Builders' Hardware.
CUTLERY, ETC.,
Nadia, by t 12.40 .121 Cog.
Thaots to our Friends fur Post Favors
We would be more thankful to ono and all who now
they hare anneal,' accounts . fth an. If they would call
and nettle by the middle of March next.
Feb. 4, 1,74.
SCRANTON SAYINGS BANK,
120 Wyoming Avenue,
RECEIVES MONEY ON DEPOSIT
FROM COMPANIES AND INDIVID
UALS, AND RETURNS THE SAME
ON DEMAND WITHOUT PREVI
OUS NOTICE. ALLOWING INTER
EST AT SIX PER CENT. PER AN
NUM, PAYABLE HALF' YEARLY,
ON THE FIRST DAYS OF JANU
ARY AND JULY. A SAFE AND RE
LIABLE PLACE OF DEPOSIT FOR
LABORING MEN, MINERS, ME
CHANICS, AND MACHINISTS, AND
FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN AS
WELL. MONEY DEPOSITED ON
OR BEFORE THE TENTH WILL
DRAW IN TEREs r FROM THE
FIRST DAY OF THE MONTH. THIS
Is IN ALL RESPECTS A HOME IN
STITUTION, AND ONE WHICH IS
NOW RECEIVING THE SAVED
EARNINGS OF THOUSANDS UPON
THOUSANDS OF SCRANTON MIN
ERS AND MECHANICS.
DIRECTORS ; JAMES BLAIR,
SANFORD GRANT, GEORGE FISH.
ER, JAS. S. SLOCUM, J. H. SUTPHIN
C. P. MATTHEWS, DANIEL HOW
ELL, A. •E. HUNT, T. F. HUNT;
JAMES BLAIR. PRESIDENT ; 0. C
MOORE, CASHIER.
OPEN DAILY FROM NINE A. M.
UNTIL FOUR P. 51., AND ON WED
NEsDA Y AND sATI 7 RDAY EVE
NINGS UNTIL EIGHT 0'01,003.
Feb. 12. 1873.
NEW GOODS.
Tb r e ,.. undas i T h n:d .to h re arl f r rZl y t tZovreitArsey2
ft lien
re o h . tl J e r. r . ,e a o t p l i f Ix! C h
ae d tar a e i t e re r. Oz t f r o o f µ2 red to tors
DRY GOODS!
0 EWER IES
13007'S tE SHOES ! !
HARDWARE I
CROCKERY! &c., &c.
As can be tonna elsewhere, and at a. Dcatrab) ,
0. M. Crane
LatvellEt. Como, Pe.. March 24.1,12.
In ea z- mc, 3r es• 2E3 It c• x- im I
The underelgued le rereivl.g stud has now on hand a
Complete aesurtmeut of
GROCERIES, CODFISH, ALACKELLEI, KEROSENE
NAIL', BOOTS slioEs. BROWIb, CLITTON
GUuCLOVER . TIMOTLIY &c.,
• t Coora Station, which he off,ra fur rale on the Woe
caeunablo terms for (t.h ur Wady Pay.
S. EmszAK.
N. B. note having freight tut oblipm‘ L. or wishing
to travel by Rail will ben:alter be at coruniodaletl at
well at this &dime as tiny cope the line 01 the
Muntrote Railroad.
Moutro.e. March 16614, 1671. ma E. L.. G.N./L.
Job PI in ting
MONTROSE
Miscellaneous
CIARDWATtE
MIME
E. L. COOL
....AL this 01:11pe