Volume 32
tam and linobold.
Farming as an Occupation. _
Why is it that farming is considered a
menial ocaupatiou at the present day?—
Is it for the reason that the life of a farm
er is not seen in its true light? This is
an era in which all things, or the greater
part, are judged from appearances, not
from their true worth,or I might say
this is a gilded age—that is, position in
society is graded according to the . depth
of a man s' pocket: For instance, there
is Mr. Shoddy, who lives in a fasionable
part'of the city, in a fine residence, with
his-retinue of servants and his tine turn
outs. It makes no difference what his
pest life has beet, or by what means he
aceumlated his vast wealth, whether by '
defrauding the Government, or by the
adulteration of food and the necessaries
of life, or by the exercise of his muscle
in the ring, or by the sweat of his brow.
It is all the same; lie has got the money.
It may be asked, in what way does this
affect farming as an occupation ? It . has
its influence in this way. Our young
men see that it is the almighty dollar that
give them position and influence in so- .
ciety, and consequently they are willing
to risk their lives and honor, and will
resort to almost any means, honorable or
dishonorable, for immediate dicumula
tion of wealth, rather than follow the
file of a farmer, where fortunes are not
made in an hoar. They are not aware
that the pursuit of agriculture can be
made one of the most happy and inde
pendent, as well as progressive, occupa
tions that our Creator has placed before
us. and as for comfort and happiness, it
rests more in the hands of a farmer to
make it so than any other profession in
life. his cares are not equal to the trades
man's, who, when lie ini este his all in a
stock of goods, takes his risk of fire, rob
bery, dishonest clerks, had debts, and
freouent failures of his brother 'mer
chants and business men. He sees their
skeletons in all branches of trade,and it is
truly said that a man's health and happi
ness ate easier ruined by mental care and
toil than by manual labor. The Question
comes, what can be done to make the
pursuit of agriculture more desirable ?—
In the first place, we. as a general rule,
neglect education. Let our sons and
daughters be thoroughly educated, so
that our sons may be capable of assisting
in revising r ur laws and asserting our
rights iu our legislative halls, and then
we ma)f-,hope to see some of the canal,
railroad, and other political rings broken
up, and we shall not be unduly taxed to
support an army of contractors and po
litical jobbers in wealth and affluence.—
As we become better educated we shall
be more refined, and our homes will be
rendered more attractive. It requires
but little time and labor to plant shade
and fruit trees and flowers, and by spend
ing a few leisure hours in so doing we
shall be doubly repaid. There is no rea
son.whv our homes and firesides cahnot
be made as pleasant and happy as those
of our friends in town. Ido not mean
as costly and extravagant as theirs, for we
must not consider our happiness as de
pendent on these things. 'there are, too,
some privileges that we as farmers do not
fully appreciate. We can spend our eve
nings at home with our families. This
is not so in many pursuits of life. Secon
dly, in the cold and stormy days of Win
ter many leisure hours can be devoted to
reading and improving our minds. There
is no reason why the head of every house
, hold should not provide plenty of good
reading matter for the amusement end
improvement of his family. It is but lit
tle expense, apd is one of the beat paying
investments. L.
Butter-Making
Mr. T. Hart, of Litchfield, Conn., sends
to the Germantown Telegraph the follow
ing interesting paper on butter•making
It contains many valbable hints which
our dairyman should make a note of:
Pennsylvania is the great butter-mak
ing state, for which purpose her soil is
well adapted. If rightly managed there
is doubtless more profit, in the manufac
ture of butter than any other branch of
dairying taken:alone,provided a first rate
article be made and put upon the market
in the best possible Condition, and this
will always be so from the fact that more
than two-thirds of all the manufacturers
of batter, even in Pennsylvania, fail to
make a really first-rate article ;141 strang
as the fact may seem to be, there not
one-half of the butter-makers who real
ly know what a first-rate quality of but
ter is, or how to make it. Then again
many of them do not care if they can
get within a few cents a pound of what
the best of butter sellq at ; they would
rather sell at a less price if they cannot
convince the buyer that it is equal to the
best, and it so they lave a little labor,
but the result in the end only shows that
they were "penny wise and pound fool
ish." To have the credit of making the
-very best of everything which we manu
facture is worth more than a few pennies
on a pound or two of butter
Among the prominent faults with but
ter is one so needless and one that is the
result of so much negligence and care
lessness that it needs a passing notice.—
I allude to the want of sufficient working
to dissolve the salt. There is no fault
that is so soon detected as this.
Another department of the dairy bus
iness is that of making cheese. This too
if rightly understood and carefully man
aged, is a remunerative business. It
takes
. five quart4e-Of milk to make one
pound of cheese mostseasons of the year
In September and October cows that have
given milk through the summerll
~ will
make a pound of cheese from abotefour
and a—half quarts of new milk, the milk
being richer in the fall than in the spring
It is claimed by very good dairymen that
just as good cheese can be made from
milk after taking off what cream rises
over night as from entirely new milk.
Certain it is that it the cream is allowed
to rise it might as well be taken oft and
made into butter, as it will not go into
the cheese but will melt and run off into
the whey and be lost. Yet I think the
milk if made into cheese as soon as the
animal heat is gone from it will make the'
best cheese. Yet lum aware that as good
cheese can be made from skim milk as
the average of cheese from our farm
dairies, especially in the months of Sep
tember and October.
Another prominent fault is the want
of cleanliness in all its details. Without
this precaution it is impossible to make
a first-rate quality of butter. If care is
not exercised iu milking the butter will
be rank'from the dust adhering to the
can ' especially in the winter when cows
are kept in the stable. 'lt is true that the
quality of butter depends very much
- upon the feed upon which the cow is
kept, as well as the particular breed of
the cows from which, it is made. -
We, have in .our county-a man • (Ili. P.
R. Starr) of whom I have once written
you. As before stated, his cows are Al
dfrnev, and the milk is churned new
without skimming. His means and pre
parations are ample for making the best
butter that it is possible to matte rom
new milk, and I learn it sells for a-dollar
a pound, and this too when other butter,
of good quality sells for only forty—five to
fifty; cents a pound, and much more is
seld!tor thirty cents.
ttlisceliantotur.
All Sorts of i'lusgrallThs.
A matter of form—Fitting a dress.
Shear nonsense—Clipping jokes.
A head wind—Blowing one's nose
Pas de deux—Father of twins.
A jury is less certain than a fine tooth
What was Noah's trade ? An arki—
tect.
Horses and eggs are of uo use till bro—
ken.
A grateful mind is always a generous
one.
Height of coolness—Top of ML Wash
inton.
Late at breakfast—hurried tor dinner
--cross at tea
One way to get a roaring trade is to
buy a menagerie.
True politeness is gobd nature beauti
fled and refined by art.
Between husband and wife little atten
ons beget much love
A man cannot expect half a loaf when
he loafs all the time.
Always lay your table neatly, whether
you have company or not.
What is better than a promising young
mau ? A paying one.
We do not count a man's years until
he has nothing else to count.
Never wait for anything to turn up,
but go and turn it up yourself.
Dirty windows speak to the passer by
of the negligence of the inmates.
An intelligent,liberal and pious clergy
man makes a prime minister.
. Skinner keeps a hotel in Chicago.
a a good name to keep hotel with.
The vegetable which young love is a
ways greedy for is to mate-oh.
When a person well replenishes a fire
how does it feel ? Grateful..,
If a man has a great many debts, are
hey very much to his credit ?
Women do not talk more than men ;
hey'are listened to more, that's all.
The ladies would rather face a mad
bull than not have their dresses gored.
Virtue is made for difficulties, and
grows stronger and brighter for trials.
Only what we have wrought into our
character during life can we take away
with us.
Gen. Longstreet, at New Orleans, is re
ported to be in a very precarious condi
The small-pox, of a most virulent type
is raging at Sorel, in the Province of
Quebec.
At its late term of court, Bucks 'Coun—
ty sent eight representatives to the peni
tentiary.
A firm in Boston sold in nine mouths
one million four hundred thousand glass
lamp shades.
Many men in New York have express
ed their willingness to work during the
winter, just past, for a mere living.
A Tennessee funeral was delayed half
an hour to allow a horse trade. Business
before pleasure was the motto.
A number of Alma (Wis.) sportsmen
who chartered a steamboat to go hunting
returned with just one snipe.
A Salt Lake paper figures up 1,900 po
lygamists in Utah, with three wives and
nine children each.
Why is a dead doctor so very much
like a dead duck ? Because they are
both done quacking.
A western paper suggestively states
that there are several horse thieves hang
ing around there.
To all men the best friend is virtue ;
the best companions are high endeavors
and honorable sentiments.
The troublesome visitor who has been
shutting the doors after him all summer
now begins to leave them open.
Won't it be a sight to see—King of the
Cannibal Islands weeping over the grave
of George Washington.
In some parts of the country, when a
woman begins to get red at the roots of
her hair, it is regarded as a storm sig
nal.
Nickless is not so highly esteemed in
California as elsewhere. They boilstnem
down and make fancy trunk nails of
them.
What this cpuntry needs is not anoth
er Andrew Jackson, but tinother Christo
pher Columbus. We want 'somebody to
find us.
Man without religion is the creature of
circumstances. Religion. is above all cir
cumstances, and will lift him above
them.
A fire in Smith's brick block,at Knox
ville, Tat., destroyed $45,000 worth of
property. Two men were killed by fall
ing walls. •
Two young ladies holding converse ov
er a new dress—" And does it fit *ell ?"
asked one. "Fit, yes ; as if '1 had been
melted and poured in."
Formula of a divorce as and by a ne
gro justice in Desha county, Arkansas :
"As jined you, so I bust you 'sunder. So
go, you Diggers. You go.
The house of a farmer named Petit,
near Port Nelson, Ontario, was entered
by tburglars a short time ago who over
powered the inmates and carried off
$7,000.
Four masked men entered the house
of a farmer near Clarksville, Arkansas,
shot the man dead, choked his wife and
rode off ssjtki 1500.
L S. Bourne, police captain of Brook
lyn, N. Y., was accidentally shot dead by
John C. Pollock, who was examining a
pistol, and pulled the trigger, thinking it
was unloaded.
Recently it sunfish was found imbeded
in the heart of .a tree on the premises of
Joel Slifer, in Haycock. The fish is now
preserved in spirits, and is kept by Mr.
Slifer as a curiosity.
J. M. Cathera has received a commis
siur. from the State - Grange Patrons of
Husbandry as Deputy Master for Bucks
county. He is i.ow ready to instal officers
any where in the county.
Libbie"Cochtenjar: unmarried - young
woman; aged l'7„ wiii arrested -at eLynp;
Mass.,:recenily, diusviting-liei-two
year old babe. The father of the child,a
youth of 19, was also arrested.
The last Grand Jury in Bucks county
wouldn't recommend a new jail, but
thought the beds of the prisoners - should
be provided with more clothing.. That
jail ought to be kept us a specimen worth
less
"Step in," said a boring cheap clothier
to a countryman. "Have you any fine
shirts ?" splendid assortment,- sir."
"Are they clean ?" "Of - course sir—
clean to be Bare," "Then," said the
countryman, gravely, sloe badbetter put
one on."
Tki_:ii .`MCI - Nt - R:CiSF; '' - DEMObRAt; 'AT:bil ...bii'ill.Eistbi
Iliseellaneons Advertisements.
hat is Vegeti tie I,
T T Is a compound extracted from barks, roots, and
herbs. It is Natures ltemedy. It is perfectly harm
less from any bad effect upon the system. It is nourish
ing and strengthening. It lets directly upon the blood.
It gimlets the nervous intern.. It gives you good sweet
sleep at night. It Is a panacea for our aged fathers and
mothers, for it gtves them strength, quiets their nerves.
end gives them Nature's sweet sleep—as has been prov
ed by many an aged person. It is the great Blood Yuri•
tier. IL is a soothing remedy for our children. It has
relieved lend cured thousands relieve s very pleasant to
take ; every child likes it. It and cures all dis
eases originating from impure blood. Try the VEGE.
TINE. Give it a fair trial for your complaints ; then
you will say to your friend . neighbor, and scared Mance.
Try it , it has cured me.
SELLABLE EVIDENCE.
The following unsolicited testimonial from Rev. 0.
T. Welker, formerly pastor of Bowdoin Square Church.
Boston. and at present settled in Providedue, R. Island,
must be deemed as reliable evidence. No one should
bidl to °Degree that this testimonial is the result of two
years' er.rience with the use of VEGETINE in the
MT. Mr. Walker's family, who now pronounce It
aablo : •
Pnonnmtca, R. 1.,164 Transit Street.
• '
11. R. irrsvgra, Esq.:
1 feel bound to express with my signature the high
value I place upon your VEQETUtE. My family have
used It for the last two years. In nerromtdebility it is
Invaluable, and' recommend it to all who May need au
Invigorating. renovating tonic.
0. T. WALKER,
Formerly Pastor of Bowdoin Square Church, Boston.
THE BEST EVIDENCE.
The following letter from Rev. E. IL Rest. Pastor of
the M. E. Church . Natick . Muse., will be read with In
terest hymen) , physicians; also those suffering from
the same Miscue as emitted the son of the Rev. B. S.
Boat. No person can doubt this testimony, no there ts
no doubt about the curative power of VERETINE.
NATICS, Mlle, dellnAry let, 18:3.
DM. H. R. STEVENS
Dear Slr—We have good !reran for regarding your
VEGENTENE a medicine of the greatest valor. We
feel assured that It has been the means of saving our
son's life. lie is now seventeen years of age • for the
last two years be has suffered from necrosis or bin
causer/ by scrofulous affection, and was so far reduced
that nearly all who saw him thought his recovery im
possible. A counsel of able physicians could. give no
but the faintest hope of his ever rallying ; two of tho
number declaring that h.. was beyond the reach of ha ,
man remedies, that even amputation could-not save him
as he had not vigor enough to endue the operation. •
Just then we commenced giving him VEGETINE and
from that time to the present he has been contintionsly
improving. He has lately resumed etudies, thrown
away his crotches and cane, and walks about cheerfully
and strong.
Though there is still some discharge from the open
ing where his limb was lanced, we have the tallest coo
ddence that in a little time he will be perfectly cured.
He has takes about three dozen bottles of VEGE
TINE, but lately ones but little, as be declares he is too
well to be taking medicine.
Respectiblly yours,
E S. BEST,
Dins. L. C. BItST.
PREPARED BY
H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass
Vegetinelis Bold by all Druggists,
The Doubt Dispelled.
xvErcvr cirocbx),3
Wm. Hayden. New MLford, Pa-, t. 5 now offering an
entire new mock of
RY GOODS
carefully selected for Spring and Summer Trade
BOOTS AND SHOES
the largest and best variety in Northern Penneylran
31Etta,tel de Cistross,
TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS
Bents' Furnishing Goods, Yankee No
tiorus, etc., etc.
Every article Warranted as Represented. 1.10 'Variation
in Prices.
New Milford. Mgy lath.
PAINTS AND OILS.
A FINE STOCK AT
B. IL LYONS & Co.'il
Mantrose,May 14.1873.
CARPETS.
CARPETS AT 20 CENTS AND UPWARDS
—Less than N. Y. Prices—
May 14, "M. For Sale by IL S. LYONS &Co
SUGAR, TEA, COFFEE,
and other
C7l -3V4043452•1081
At Low lames It
WALL AND WINDOW PAPERS
A Large Stock,
And Neu Patterns Received Every
Week Direct From the
Ilanathetory.
B. IL LYONS & CO
Spool Tbreeci.
Coat's.
Clark's 0. N. T..
and John Clark's Spool Thread.
Waite. Black, and Colored—from No. 8 to No. 130, at
73 emits per dozen. For sale by
B. U. LYONS CO.
Montrose. May 14. 1813.,—1f
LICHENSTEIN - & BLUMENTHAL BROS.
New ?Milord, Pa.,
Wholesale and retail dealers In Pine Watches and Web
Jewelry, Sterling Silver Ware, French and American
Clocks ,Pine Plated Were. and File r Tea Sets. Also
all kind of Gold and Slicer eating. Irina, Clock, and
Jewelry Repairing, and Plain and - Ornamental Regret
in g, neatly executed.
June
NEW 11/130ED
'
MACHINE SHOP.
JULIUS SHOLTZ.Prsefloal Narbintst. tespeettuPy
Inotronago of all who iy n wont Enginen
Ntllwcolt. tatting./langet 1, Pullman ac.
- N.13.- ti pectal attention paid to repairing..
- Now 1111tordJune - "
frIDIRCONVESCIONS OV AN INVALID,
IL
tiblished • warning . lad (or the benefit of Young
Neu and others who after from Nzavoue Denture
Loss or litexuoon, ote., IraPPOLDI- thei.ineAUS of Self-
Curs. Waste:llV ono Who Cured airesolf titer tmder•
going conelderuble tuscherh and not fret en rcecineg
it pen paid wrecteo context., • • •
- duffers:a are bated to auras the author.
NATHAN LBLe 11.1.YPALB,
P. O. Box 163. tirooklyn, N. Y.
October7th.lol4.--tanj
-.'.~>:+Frfw~a::.x T ~n+*n`^f'rc - -- z-i:2 e`S~Tr~'.iisuSS:;i~.'
NEW FALL AND WINTER. GOOD.
GUTTENBERG, ROSENBAUM, & COMPANY.
To all in search of a good bargain we extend a cordial invitation to call and exismineour
stock, and take price s . Wu are prepared and willing to do well with you,raud it will undoubt
edly be to your interest to call and give us your custom.
Co 17 .IFIL EST co 4:7 TM a Cir MX PRI 19 E Eil
Dry Goods Department, Clothing Department.
Danis Goods, Domestics, Flannels, Rose Blank- Ready-Made Clothing. Men's, Youth's, and
ets, Shawls, Cibakings, Gloves, Hosiery, Merino j Boy's Suits, Alen's, Youth's, and Boy's Over-
Underwear, Dress Trimmings, Corsets and : coats, 'Taiwan, &c. Buck, Kid, and Wool
Skirts, Table Linen, Napkins, Towels, Sc , Gloves, Merino Shirts and Drawers, Flannel
; and White Shirts, Knit Jackets, Hata and Caps,
! Truoss, Umbrellas, &c., Bows, Scarfs, Ties, and
Fall Hue of Millinery Goods . ; Zephyrs, Worst•
eds, Germantown Yarns, Furs, and
Furnishing Goods, Carpets
and Oil-Cloths.
Montrose, October 21, 1874
D. J. MUJPHY, Proprietor.
3 . GENERAL
GENERAL -
/RI
• gm)lit ....Dli
t l
-11 Etoi -A-4k
- Corbettsville,
n•-•
Storo , 1101111;-i
= ,i...:__,.T.i...-,
Corbettsvillb,
N. Y.
TOM Hotel Is situaien on Lae river roan teading from
the Delaware, Lackawanna. and Western Itittlroa •
lent to call on me, as I have proper conveyance to carry
lag my Douse and Barn making It mom convenient to
my old friends and will be glad to see them all when go
Corbettsvilie. N. T.. January 6, 1b15. tf
Binghamton Advertisoments
NEN7Ii7 3P3CM;L.ItoE.
FOOT & Ifairt,Ere
Merchant Tailors,
131.1%7431-33.41.114CT0ZW, N. Y.
ARE NOW OPENING A LARGE STOCK OF
MEN'S & BOYS' CMS,
Gouts' Furilisha Goals,
W, extend a' cordial Invitation to tno public to ell
and examine our
If Our Motto if, Not to be Undereold.,6o
JOAN C. FOOT. - - 0. M. HAWLEY
The Cheapest Place
EL - 11.Ft TZYNATILI-a.M
CROCKER & OREN'S,
lI&YDEW
MINC3-313,421.2aTiCk27, Y.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE,
CARRIAGE GOODS,
BLACKSMITHS' SUPPLIES,
OAK TANNED LEATHER BELTING
RUBBER BELTING AND
PACKING, ETC., ETC., ETC.
CIRCULAR AND GROSS-OUT SAWS,
The Best in the World !
Bluetamtan. Oct. 14th. Int
B. IL LYONS & CO.'S
Sewing, Machine
THE GREATEST ACHIEVER ENT OF THE AGE!
Sews from bat One Spool of Thread.
. It bee bat elx worktOg porta, Is nmeclese, and ecwe
more rapidly than any Machine In the Merkel.
Has a self-selling 'Straight .Needle
it Combines Durability with Beauty and Simplicity.and
has ell the Modetn Improvem ems.
.W - A FIRST-CLASS MACHINE ON A BLACK
WALNUT TABLE FOR $35.
Address,
TELE INDEPENDENT SEWING NACIIINECO.,
Dee. 21,18',9.
FURNITURE WARE !
EVERYTHING NEW AND STYLISH
AtA.'ir P i e F. 3Pcozvar,a 7 "sruis
50 Waihingtim Bt., Binghamton,
Consistingof evorythingpameablein tibat
busitieeE. fiepainng promptly done.
- ---1 1,4111{E
•
. .
PRICE 3 BEASONABLE. Bathifactiongmanteed
Binghamton, N. Y.. Mame t 20,1673.-Iy.
JOU PRINTING
AT THE "DEMOCRAT' OFFICE. CHEAP
. Mary lags
. . .. ...........~..,. 4T.
Guttenberg, Rosenbaum tr. Oo
$1~,0®O:
JUST RECEIVES) BY:
Our Stock has been selected with great cars and bought' at BOTTOM PRICES
GUT TF:NBERG, ROSENBAUM & CO.
57 COURT STREET,
Opposite Excluoige Hotel
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, ETC
STOCK AND PRICES
Binghamton. N.Y., Oct. ith. 1874
Phelp , s Bank Building,
We are Agents for
MINDY DIThON & SONS'
AND JOIIN ROTHEJIT'S
Celebrated Hand• Out Files,
THE INDEPENDENT
E!.s-eza.tis WNfaastecl.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR
Binglmmton, N. Y
Mufflers,
A tine variety of Cloths, Castors, Beaver, and
Cassimerm for Custom Work. Meas
ures taken, and goodAtting and
Workmanship Warranted.
M. S. Dessauer, Managing Partner.
;~~.~
Binghamton to 'Montrose, close to Conklin Station, on
d. Parties stopping at this SLaion will find it conven.
• them to any place they want to go. I have been refit
entertain the public. Thauklui for the ninny favors or
leg this 'mu.
D. .1. MUSPEIT, Proprietor.
Binghamton Advertiaments
CARTER, ABBOTT
fk . JOHNSON,
wl-10
HARDWARE
IRON, STEEL, AND NAILS,
Blacksmiths' Supplies
PARMEESILND ZECHAISTICS' TOOLS
Siaveet o ss Stool
SEAT STRINGS, STEEL TIRE,
TOE CALKS and CALK STEEL..tc
BURRETT•S CORN SHELLER
And the Improved
BURDICK FEED CUTTERS
rireALL LND Sts
87 Washington St.,
BINGIMAIIITON, N. i"
Oct. 14th. 1875.-V.
PLC)X3I IV SION'
FURNITURE ENORIUM I
SS Wambington Street,
13.1.3a.57ica.m.tc52a.,
LARGEST AND BEST ABSOB'TNBNT OP
YV2oltrUlUla
At the Lowest Prices of any Store in
Southern New York.
Ail Goods Sold are WARRATRD as Represented
E. D. ROBINSON.
Nov. 12 InS
At NO. 33 C3urt Street,
DINGUAraTOIII, N. Y.
NEW GOODS,
NEW GOODS,
As we bare jest returned from the City of New York
after purchasing Merge and well eeleeted stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
of all lads bought trom Bret hands, we are now pre-'
pared to oats goods at• prices that will satisfy the
closest buyer. We terve also added to our large wort ,
of Dry Goode, Co Immense . stock of CLOTLI, CABSI%
billll.E4,4ortt MUMS for Men and Do'ye Near. : .
We are now prepared, to muke
. •
who will give u a call as we Iwo tint alai Vrorstmem.
summed for the - season.
Ladies and Gentlemen, yon willplease call and exam
-too ens stock before von ;embus clambers.
Thankful for past favors, wo hope forts continuation
cilia: same:
• , We remains Yours Reepeetittlly;',
=MEI=
N. "Sr.
DEALERS IN
Agents for
Southern Tier
You will Find the
OF ALL. RINDS,
NEW GOODS
SUITS FOR ALL
misceweong.
MONEY SAVED !
NEW FIRM,
NEW STORE,
NEW GOOD:,
NEW PRICEs.
GRIFFIS & SAYRE,
los
Have opened. at the old location cf M.B. Wilson. in'
the Brick Block Montrose, and we shall be pleased to
sea all 01 nee old friends and the many new ones we
hope to gain. Our stock will consist of
roil; Nails aid Ilarkwaro
Cl=
CROCKERY & OLO MARE,
in tacige quantities. and variety. Stone Ware, Wnoa
Ware, Ilonse-Fm Writing Goods and Groceries. We
ridl give pait:ostar attention to the Grocery Trade
and keep a full arrortment of Tens, Sugar. Coffees,
Family
Groceries Si, Provisions,
in full varlet', Salt and Flour. We shall peep COD
etantly on hand flue brands of flour at ranch leap than
old prices, and warrant it to please. Goods delivered
promptly to our town customers.
TERMS:— Our terms will he strictly
.? FL ots,clgy-3Pzwy,
eh or produce.) This It will be well to renter.
er, 00 thie will be the secret to oar low prices. We
rn ennildont thot by calling mud examining our geode
nd prices your will find that it will be for your Inter
et to try our goods and terms,
JETTEntiolii Caw's, - - -
Montrone. May, 13tb,`14.—tr.
B ILIANGS STROUT)
Genbral
( INSURANCE AGENT,
Illicoxatroise. Noes.
Capital Represented, $100,000,000
FIRE,LEFE AND ACCIDENT INBUDA.NCE
Liverpool, London & Globe
Ina. Co., of North America ' •
Penn. Fire Ina. Co., Phila., "
National, New York, a:-
Ina. Co., State of Penn'a ••
Union biuinal 0 400,000 '
1. 1 y -coming Fire •`56,000,000
.•
erchante 450,000
"
Lancaster Fire Inn. Co. 350,000
Fire AsnocLitton of Phila. " 26 00,260
Alemmanis of Plttabarg. " 400,000
Pennsylvania lon Co., Phila. 1.800.000
Fame Ins. CO.. of Phila. - ;250,000
City Fire Ins. Co. Providence, 11: I 200,000
Roger Williams Ins, Providenee, R. I. 35:40t10
Watertown Ins. Co. Watertown, N. Y, 6110.000
Home los. Co.. N. Y., Capital and tiurplum. $4,000,000
Mien Fire Ins. Co., Hartford, Ct. 400.0110
Hartford Fire sue., Co.,C apttalouddurplas $3,000,00 0
Home Inn. Co.. Columbes, 0., " 600.00 e
Cititens' Fire ins Newark, N.J." 300,000
The undersigned Is SPECIAL AGENT tor the follow:
leg companies for Northern Pennsylvnn :
Fire Association of Philadelphia.
Lancaster Fire Ins:wane° Company of Lancaster.
The Insurance Co. of the State of Pennsylvania°
Philadelphia.
1.. XW s E 7 .
Conn. Itumal Life Ins. Co.,' Arette
Amerfeau Llfe. Phll'a.
.41.10CMCP33.WW.
Travelers Ins.Co..llartford,Capitaland Surplus44.ooo,ooo•
Railway Passengers $350,000.
Tb eundersigned has been well known In tblecotmty,for
the past 17 yea re,as an Insurance Agent. Losses sustained
by big Cumuli n les have always been promptly paid.
gser
Office no stairs. In balding cast from Banking
Office of Wm. B. Cooper &Co.. Turnpike street.
BILLINGS STROUD. Bgent.
CHARLES 11. 8511TII, Office Manager.
S. LANODON, Solicitor.
Montrose. Nov.lB. 1874.
NorLe 3Setter !
Iwrite policies In the following companies:
Franklin Fire insurance Co., - Phil„ isscta,l3,Boo,ooo
continental, N Y . ••• 2,215,000
Germania, . 154.009
Hanover " 1,250,000
Niagara . 1,0311.003
Farmers, York, " 000,000
Queens, London, ll 10,000,000
No •• Tiger-Cats"—All National Board companlea.
and alit consequence, sound and reliable, having long
been tried and always found aortby, as all, who have
met with !ogees, at my Ageacy,will testify. Those who
have patronised me, will accept my thanks. And to
these who have not,l can only nay, I promise to daby
them, if they will favor me, with an application, as I
do by all, pre them Insurance value for their money.
Very Respectfully.
HENRY C. TYLER.
Hartford Accident Inauranco Company Policies writ
en from one day to ono year by
HENRY C. TYLER.
Join the Masonic Benefit !aeonlotion at Scranton.
Apply Bent
HENRY C. TYLER
Montrose, December 13,1874.-tf
HERRING & FARREL,
EtS7 33x•coa.ciciNtesr N. 'sr
NANUFACTINIFRS OF ALL KINDS OF
Wire viasel SzirSlcur Proo f
ESAL.V II .MS.
The oldest and most reliable firm In the United States
They took the prize medal awarded at the
WORLD'S FAIR AT LONDON!
All Safes are warranted flee from dampness and cor
rosion.
BILLINGS STROUD, Agent
Montrose, May 6 'it —tf
TALIEL3332III.§Za -11C>17115EI.
OPPOSITS SHE COLTIITIIOII2I7I,
moxTßosE.Pwsw e
JOHN S. TARBELL, PROP'R
Moe Stages and Hacks leave this Rouse daily, con
neetinv with the Idontroae Railway, the Lehigh Valley
Railroad. and the D-L. 6 W Railroad.
April Ist, 1878.-tt.
HUNT BROTHERS,
SCRANTON, LA
Vi'holeßale A Retail Deslepala
HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL,
• NAILS, SPITCRS SHOVELS,.
.TJILDER'S HARDWARE,:
JUNE BAIL, UODIV 1 EBSUIVE T BAIL SPIKE,
BAILBOAD et MINING SUPPLIES.
OABBIAGE SKEINS AND
BOXES, BOLTS, NUTS and - WABLIERS, •
• • PLATED BANDS. MALLEABLE
IRONS, HOBB,SPOSES;
IrELLONS, SEAT SPINDLES, BOWS, &c.
ANVILS, VICES, - STOCKS and DIES, BELLOWS*,
HAMMERS. SLEDGES, FILES.
CIRLTH,AR AND MILLSAWS, BELTING, PACKING
TACKLE BLOCKS.' PLASTER •PARIS. -
CEMENT, HAIR & GRINDSTONES.
palmy( WINDOW GLASS ,LEATRER &FINDINGS.
. , I , ATRBANK'S SCALES.
33117.1=L3FLIrrvIt i ;
Would call attention to New Stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOIAS,
Now on. ego, lope!,
DrA' gooDa,
LADIES' DRESS.. GOODS, BLACK
AND. COLORED ALPACAS;
NEW STYLE OF PRINTS, .
SHAWLS, WATER-PROOFS, FLAN
NELS, BALMORAL, AND HOOP
SKIRTS, VELVETS, HOSIERY,
HEAVY WOOL GOODS, CARPETS, OIT
CLOTHS, PAPER HANGINGS, BUFFA
LO AND LAP ROBES, FURS,' HATS •
AND CAPS; BOOTS•AND SHOES,
HARITIVARE,IRGN,NAILS, ,
STEEL, STOVES AND
GROCERIES, ETC.
. - sold o n
Lt greadariety, and be sold on the most
favorable terms, and lowest prices: • '
BURRITT.
•
New Milford, N0v..11,1874.- •
JOB PRINTING
23zr.eo1ztact
ST TUIS OFFICE, CHEAP:
rugs an
Bitters are a purely Vegetable pfsparation,
made chiefly from the native herbs found
on the lower rang 6 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 asked, " What is the, cause
of the unparalleled success of Vies Brr
=Rs? Pur answer is, that they remove.
the mmV. of diseoe, and the patient recov
ers his health They are the great blood
purifier and a life-giving principle, a perfect
Renovator. and Invigorator of the system.
Never before in the, history of the world has
a medicine been compounded poisasaing
the remarkable qualities of Vm - rosn BITTE6II
in healing the auk of every disease man is
heir to They are a gentle Purgative -as
well as a Tome, relieving Congestion or In
flammation of the Liv ern ad Visceral Organs,
in Bilious Diseases. = •
If men will enjoy good health, let
them use Vrxwen Brrrpues a& a medicine,
and avoid the use of alcoholic stimulants
in over! form.
H. 11. 31cDONALD & CO., -
Druggist. and General Agouts, Bsu Francisco, California,
arid cur. Wishiugtuu and tissirltuu Sta. New York.
Sold by nll 0.11101111110 and Dealers.
Sept. 10th. 1874.—Cin.
13=0
ABEL TURRELL,
• •
iIIaCPZILtZ•OIISIO. X3'1031313,',EL.,
le continually receiving NEW GOODS, and keeps con
tinually on band a full anti desirable assortment of gen
uine DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, Palnts,Olis
Dyestuffs, TEAS, Spices, anti other groceries, stone
ware, wall paperalsas.ware, fruit jars, mirrors lamps.
chimneys, kerosene, machinery olle, tanners' oil, neat*.
foot oil, refined Whale Oil, oil for lanterns,oil for
sewingt, machines, Olive 011,Sperm 011,8piritsTurpen
tine,Varnishos,CanarySeed,WInegar,Potaph.Coucen-
trated Lye. A.xleGrease, Tresses. Sapp ortersMedical
Instrnments,Shonider MIKES, Whips, Gans, Pistols
Cartridges, Powder, Shot, Lead, Gun Caps,Blastine
Powderand Fuse, Violins,Strings Bows,ete. Flutes,
Fifes,etc.,FishHooksand Lines,llar and Toilet Soaps
Hatr Oils, Hair Restorers. and Hair Dyee. Brushes,
Pocket Knives, Spectaass, Sliver and Silver Plated
Spoons, Forks,Knives, thc.,Deatist.Articles, agener
slassortmentof • - -
FANCY GOCDS, JEWELRY, and PERFUMERY
All tbeleading and best kinds of
PATENT MEDICINES.
The people are invited Wean at the Drug and Varlet(
Store of ABEL TURRELL.
Jan. 1.1875. Established 1848
$20,000,011:1
03,.50,000
450,000
17
G 00,000300
MI f , "
....
THE EAGLE
ifills TORE.
1.25,000,000
14,500,000
BURNS 4L- NICHOLS, PR OPRIETOBS
6/011 Or TUE GOLDEN EMUS AND 11011T4.11,
13 ri4Dls. MI 1 co als., ntEc•3latrcr me.
dor stock of Drugs and Medicines is complete, and
care taken to have everything of the beet quality. The
pablic may rest assured that all medidnes that leave
our store shah be re they are repreeentcd, pure and un
adulteratsd. '
PATENT MEDICINES
of all kinds called for, on hand at reasonable prices.
13y personal and strict attention to blatancy, at all
thine, we hopo to merit tho confidence and favor of the
public.
Montrose. April 1.1873.
THE BEST KNOWN, RE3IEDY 1
COLE BROTHERS'
RESTORATIVE. RALSAIII.,
A SURE CURE FOR
ASTHMA, COUGH..COLDS, CROUP,
AND
ALL COMPLAINTS OF LUNGS, LIFER
KIDNEYS, RHEIIT3IATISM,
and ,a sure cure for the PILES. Be sure and
try
Beware of fraud. None genuine unless sole
by
COLE BROTHERS.
Sole Proprietors, Montrose, Pa.
Or by authorized druggists.
Patented December Ist, 1874.
Oct. 7, 1874.—ti.
TAYLOR'S FAMILY MEDICINES.
Pain and Lameness relieved in &short time by the
use of Taylor's Celebrated OR. The great Rheumatic
and I.Veuraligie Remedy. This - medicine Is not A cure
all, but is warranted to care more of the ails and Mato
which flesh is heir than any other toed eine ever die
covered. Give it a trial; tt you do not find it so. It
costs you nothing. It may be used with the utmost
advantage for any kind of Pain. Lameness, Wounds or
Sores upon man or beast. Will not smart the rawest
wound or sore. Full directions for nee around each
bottle. Ask your Merchant for a free vial. No Cure—
No Pay.
Taylor's Cough Syrup or Expectorant, for all Throat
and Lung diseases. Is very pleasant to the taste and,
contains nothing injurious. Try It, and stop . that
cough and take the soreness from your Throat and
Lon_gs. y. Ask your Merchant for a free vial. No Cure—
tte ra
Taylors Condltlrm Powders for all kinds of stock and
poultry. Warranted the best renovator of the system
of run down or diseased stock. that has ever been dis
covered. Try them for all diseases Incident to the
brute creation. Directions for Arse around each pack
age, Ito Cure—No Pay. -
the above medicines for sale by Abel Tamil and
Barna& Nichols, of Montrose. and all Druggists and
Dealers throughout the country
IL BROWNING TAYLOR.
_
October '74.-1y
igTHE GREAT. CAUSE OF HUMAN
"-" MISERY. Just Published, in. a &akd
Envelope. Price air ante.
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatmant,and Radical cure
of Seminal-Weakness,or Spermatorrhecea, induced by
scif-Abuse, Involun tary Emmissions.lmpotency,Nerv
ellepeldlltY. and Impediments to Marriage generally ;
Consumption, Epilepsy. and Fite•, - 31enta, and Physi
cal Incapacity. &c.—By ROBERT J. CIIINIIIIWBBL,
M. D.,authorof the Green Book, Ac.
The world•renouned author. In thli admirable Lea
ore, clearly proves from Ms own experience that the
awful consequences bt Self-Abasomay be effectually
removed without mediclue.and without dangerous sur
gical operations, barmier,: instruments, rings, or cordi
als ; pointing outs mode of care at once certain and
effectual, by which every sufferer, no matter what his
condition may be, May cure himself cheaply, privately
and radically. . . .
teirThls teeters will prove a boon to tbonsands. •
Snot under seal, In a plain envelope, to any address
post-pald, on receipt ot 'lx cents, or two post stamps.
Address the Publishers.
C11A8..1. C. KtlN .t
i 2 Bowery. New York; Post Ohlce D0x,4586.
tri2,22liteLtaci
- 4 1 rA
'&4. •
vir reit
PLATFORM WAGONS,
3Piaezet4orx.ts,' -
LUMBER WAGONS,
Manntocturefitond on , entannton jorello at -
SPRINGVILLE OU i illOßTßObik.
, D. D. SEAULE.
Aton tam, istarcb'io. _
• 11:723.45ter ear&i.33.6 ...-
MHZ undersigned pill make thetertokiim tMEMAL.
TX In their badness. . •
All needing their services wM be liettlytagended
to. eatistection mutrantecal. 1 P. &B . T=Bilirtl. •
-- FriendolUo,Pa., IfebtuatT Sli t lll6. t37tt
DRUGGIST,
A. B. BIGINS,
AMOS 'NICHOLS
'N - umber 13.
EIBMOIItS.
A NEW ZUMAZTGETVIENT!
PIANOS & ORGANS,
At L. B. Isbell's Jewelry Stead,
Where* large; and better stock of the Mewls!
. goods will be found than elsewhere In '
Northern Penzigy"Mtn:
FINE dilitiliCAN WATCTIES.
JEWELRY a CLOCKS
SOLID BILV ER & PLATED VirARE,
(OF ALL ERiDi j
FMB TABLE CUTLERY , .
DIAMOND B PECTACLk
and a metal oplottment of Musical 3 1erchandise
sheet, Music, Violin Strings, etc.. etc. '
All Pine Watch Repairlrgrewing Macbine, and o f
done, (as ecial,)by gala Repotted by
L. B. Isbell. .. P. Idelhoton.
Isbell &
scpt.io, 1873.-17.
N EW ARRANGEMENT
Do Poulll's Drug Sit
I. N. BULLARD, PROPRIETOR
R. KENYON, pmgglet & Appthetary
PATENT "NEDIOINE ENPORIU
The undersigned would respectfully announce to ‘,l
the people everywhere, that to his already extend,.
stock and variety of Merchandlee In the Grocery, Pn
vision. and Hardware line.
fie• has added a V 4 ry Choice assortment of Prti
DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, BRUSHES, PEI,
FIMSET', Ac.. which he flatters tams If be can sue,
the public they will find It to their advantage to cx.ss
toe before purchasing elsewhere. To all Physicists fi
this section of the county be would respectfully
nounce that be has secured the services a R. Neuter
as Druggist and Apotbermry, whose long experience 144
acknowledged care and ability. entitle him to yours
tire confidence In the linen f - compounding medleb.,
or preparing prescriptions, and who would also estse
it an especial favor to receive calls from any rf IMO
-ustomers or new once. Will make the Patent Ifet.
:Mesa specialty. Also Domestic and Foreign Mitm
Waters—an extensive stock. Also tine Groceries—
LEIBIG'S EXTRACT OF BEEF.- FRESH SALE.
PICKLED & CANNED CLAMS, LOBSTERS.
PEAS. CORN. BEANS. OYSTERS, k.c., Lc.
fact. anything and ercsithing tbat is ordinarily
ed. Respectfully soliciting a call I remain
I. N. BULLARD
Powder: Powder! Powder !
Engine, Mlle said Shot Powder,. Shot, Lead, G
Tubes, Cape , tte. Potae., teheso, r
s Fla ale sks, Fear, dm,
, /t by
Montrose. Sept. 9.1874—tf.
NA'.
TINWAILE,
BOYD & CORWIIi
Corner of Hain and Turnpike St'
71M/COW'X'XiCiot323,
I=l
SI"CIoN7
TM AHD SHEET-111011 ?ME
Builders' Hardware.
CUTLERY, ETC., ,
IVl2,ilmip by itlxo Seg.
Thanks to our Friends for Put Furors
We.would be more thankt ul to ono and all who
they have unsettled accounts with no, It they would -.
and settle by the middle of March next.
Feb. 4.1874.
Furniture.
At W. W. Smith & Son' 1;
6xtoneiveFtmaiture War noom gon willffStbe
stock of •
MIST CLASS AND COMMON
NrCTX:LD,T X "PICF.EI.
To be found in this section of.tho country, of hi,
manufacture, and at prices ttiatcannot fall to give
faction. They make the very best
'EXTENSION TABU
In the Country, And WAIIRA , "T them
phola tort' . VP c r
Of all kinds done to the neeteet me►
Za I .1V Or .113
-- Or VARIOUS KINDS.
VURE NO.I MATRASSES,
AND COMMON MATRASSE
UNDER - TAKING ,,,,
The zubscriber will hereafter make te, adertat4A
specialty in his business. Ull.7llllZiChi Coirtpleta
.rt..SV and the mess elegant HEARSE In the autt,r ,
needing his services will be attended to promptly wit
satisfactory charges.
Wm: W. slam Et sort
ldontrose.Pa" t Jan at irrvt—nos—tf.
GOOD NEWS, FREE TO ALL 11
For A, N. Bullard has on hand a lot of the dal
Years. you ever saw, the very best Cranbertico -
market, a lino lot ot Prime Sweet Potato's', Oaks
Cabbage and all kinds of choice
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
In thetr season. A new Mock of the best s
Buckwheat Flonr,Corn Meal, Oat Meal, and Ford.r.' ‘3
FackingSalt, Hams, and Dried Beef, Driedand
Fruits, Teas, Coffees, Sugars, Spices,
TOBACCO, CIGARS AND SNUFF.
A new stock of School Book' and Slates, ands
stocker pocket
• 1D11,041 1 / l a2 3)111 aem
and lots of other goods quite to numerous to rsexs.,.
and to any one tucking a bill the same size they
17 make when they go to Binghamton. y will Wl"'
brat Ditightmtou prices at least 10 par Csat.
ant, you will be convinced.
A. N. BULLMa
Montrose Nov. 18, n4.—tt.
V RECE,IIOB , in BROTHER,
General Undertakers
/YD
DEALERS. IN. ALL KINDS OF col;
FINS, CASKETS, ETC.,
331:111‘730 , Pow.
ALLOUDERSPROMPTLYATTHNDSD TO.
Ao ell 23.1673.—tt
1131 AND BILLS
1-8. PRINTED AT TIM MO
nom
Montrose, ps
HARDWAII
N. lisoutow a Bo