Volume 32
tarns and *toehold.
!taking Home Attractive.
At a recent meeting of the Central
New York Farmer's Club several speak
ers advanced useful ideas on making
country homes attractive, and it was
justly declared a disgrace to our day and
generation that so many are untidy and
repellant. It is true that most farmers
have not the means to make great altera
tions, but by doing a little as opportun
ity offers, and having a well devided plan
steadily kept in view, notable transfor—
mation may iu time be effected. A great
impro'vement would be the renovating of
the old houses. Generally they need to
be rebuilt, because the ceiling is to low
and the windows too small, but, if they
are to stand, a begining may at least be
made in the premises, and here it would
be well to "saw up, pile up, clean up and
paint up." After a careful survey of the
ground lay out paths and drive ways.—
Trees should be planted in clumps about
forty feet apart, but not so as to obstruct
desirable views, and this mainly on the
west and southwest sides of the noose.
Porches and verandas are appropriate
and cheap, and if covered with vines they
become beautiful objects. Where barns
are obtrusive and cannot be moved they
may be screened with evergreens, rows of
trees ought to be avoided, unless on lines
of streets or lanes. A large lice stand—
ing by the side of a house is always an
ornament, but it 3 tight not to be so near
as io prevent the free entrance of sunlight.
A farmer should transplant young trees
of all kinds from skirts of forests,
and placing them iu nursery for
a few years, giving them high culture,
thry will form fibrous roots, so that they
will on being planted live as easily as cab
bage. Thick planting of.trees is to be
avoided, though if they are removed as
they begin to crowd it may be permissi
ble. No planting should be formal and
ostentatious, but natural. Provisions
should be made methe women and girls
to plant flowers: The interior of the
house was considered. and it was especial
ly tirg, d that everything should be con—
veld. lit ; that water, fuel and vegetables
should be handy, and that the cellar and
.att,c should be kept scrupulously clean.
Tue children sh,aild be provided with the
best literatnre suited to their needs;
plans of the r own devising should be
encouraged ; in short, the utmost pains
should be taken to guide and mold their
minds so that cheerfulness will animate
them and ambition lead them on to ac•
comphsh something worthy of their ef—
forts.
The Rouse-ulfe's Table.
The following is a very valuable house
wife's table, by which persons not having
scales and weights at hand may readily
measure the at tick wanted to form any
rec:pe without the trouble of weighing
allounce to be made for an extraordinary,
diyiiess or moisture of an article weigh.'
ed or mea4nred
Wheat flour, 1 pound is 1 quart.
Indian meal 1 pound 2 ounces are 1
quart.
Butter, when soft, 1 pound is 1 quart.
Loaf sugar,broken, i pound is 1 quart.
White sugar, powdered., 1 pound 1
ounce are 1 quart.
Best brown sugar, 1 pound 2 ounces
are 1 quart.
Ten eggs ate 1 pound. .
Sixteen large teaspoonfuls are 1 pint.
Eight large teaspoonfuls are 4 pint.
Four large teaspoonfuls ale 1 gill.
Two gills are a 4 pint.
A common siz 41 tumbler holds 4 a Dint.
An ordinary teacup is 1 gill.
A large wine glass is 1 gill.
A large tablespoonfel is an ounce..
Forty drops are equal to one teaspoon.
ful.
Fonr teaspoonfuls are- equal to 1 table
spoonful.
BEMEDY FOR CROllP.—Spirits of tar.
pentiiie is a sovereign remedy for croup.
Saturate a piece of flannel with it and
place on the throat and chest, and send
for yminfamily pl!Ts'cian. It the case be
very uriient. and the child in great dis—
tress. and the distance to the doctor's res
idence be very great, drop titter drops of
turpentine on a lump of sugar, and give
internally. Or a good emetic of tincture
of bloodroot, or lybeha, or both combined
should be given. Every family should
keep a bottle of spirits of turpentine in
the house.
iNSECTS ON ROSES.—E.Y.Teas states in
his Rose-catalogue that the Rose-slug is
the worst insect which this shrub has to
contend with,and that a thorough sprink
ling with any fine dust, as slacked lime,
ashes, or road dust, or any similar mater
ial, 'will soon destroy them. Also that
tobacco smoke may be nffide to destroy
the aphis cr green fly easily and certainly
by placing a handful of the tobacco on a
shovel of burning coals, the whole with
the infested plants set tinder au inverted
box or barrel for half an hour or so.
A Farmer informs the Kentucky Jour
nal that he always turns his sheep on his
standing corn after it is in full ear. They
destroy many weeds that would otherwise
reseed the ground, clean up the fence
rows, and get the good food that at this
season of the year comes well to hand. Be
adds that you can continue to let them in
the field, and so long as they find any—
thing else to feed upon they will not me.
lest the corr.
STUFFED CABBAGE—Take a large
fresh cabbage and cut out the heart., fill
the place with a stuffing made of cooke•1
chicken ot_veal, chopped very fine and
highly seasozied, and roll into balls, with
yolk oregg.. Then tie the cabbage Srm•
ly together and boil in a cover kettle for
two hours. This makes a delicious dish
and is useful fur using small pieces of
cold meat.
CRACKER DusEmr.—Choose whole
soda—crackers, and ley upon a separate
small plate. Pour upon it enough boil—
ing water to soak it well, and leave none
upon the plate"; cover with a dressing . of
sweetened c.ream, with a spoonful of IPI.
lo in the center it you choose, or drop
upon it a portion of nice fruit, canned,
stewed or fresh, as is convenient.
Faun CO= CAFES.-Put a pint of
whortleberries in a bowl, add a teacupful
of sueur one pint of corn meal and a
lirge r 'tablespoon fn Io I' ne flon r., wet with
boiling water. 'Bake in cakes-übOnt one•
half an inch thick on a griddle or in an
oven twenty minutes. For nice apple
cakes use sweet and tart apples chopped,
instead of berries.
. A CheaterCo ;farmer informs the West
Chewer Republican that he has on sever—
al occasions this winter found potato
bugs lying dormant under ground orbe.
.neutb shelter, and that on-being Warmed
up they show all signs of active life.. It
would appear from this we are to have
another attack of the eiieinyltext seaion,
BAEED six eggs, one
thbleppoonfut of tour six of sweet milk
melt your botterin the fryingpan ; when
but, turn' the•whole in, well beaten,, Axtd
bake in a hot Offnia,
gumorouti.
BUM' Indignant.
"Who did that ?" asked Bijah, as a
woman with a black eye came in and sat
down.
"My husband—hit me with his fist,"
she replied tears coming to her eyes.
"He—did—eh ?" mused the old janit—
or, putting out his finger towards the
eye,
"Well,"con tinned Bijah,gro wing red in
the face, "it's mighty good for some of
these old grizzlies that I bain't a woman!
Do you know,. misses, that if I were a
fond wife and mother, nod my darling'
husband should come home from his dai—
ly toil and black my eye that.l'd hit him'
with a whole woodshed at once! Yes, I.
would misses! About the time he struck
me, he'd think a meeting-house had tum
bled over on him! Yes, misses it's a
good thing for these old wife-pounders
that my father wasn't a woman I" And
he walked up and down, breathing hard
and clenching the broom-handle with an
awful grip.
His Honor came in, growling about
the weather, and as soon as he got his
lover:rout off he looked over the warrants
i like a wagon running down hill, and
i called for thelirst man to put in an ap
pearance. The individual happened to
be John Beecher. a tangled-haired, thin
waisted young man of twenty summers
torso. -
"You seem sad,' remarked His Honor
as he looked over the desk.
"I—l don't feel a bit well," replied
John.
"tieing drank last night and lying on
the walk for three or four hours didn't
help your general health any, did it ?"
"Oh. sir! I'm sorry, and I want to go
right home to Shiawasse couuty !" moan
ed the prisoner.
"You got drunk—broke a window—
had a fight—fell down—bit the officer,
and if you think you can get out of here
without a scratch you're as badly deceiv
ed as the bear that hugged a stone man."
"I—l know I shan't live long il I'm
sent to jail !" gasped John.
"They keep a lawyer up there to make
wills and they have one of the best sex
ions in the West," answered His Honor.
"Justice cries for vengence, and &jab
shall chalk 'sixty days' on you: back.—
Here's an old jack-knife which the po
llee took away from you, and in case of
your death it will be duly labelled and
sent by express to your Nends."—De—
troll Free Press.
Birch on Congressmen
"Ad," said Birch at the San Francisco
Minstrels, "Ad, where's your brother
Ebenezer ? I hain't seen him around for
ijear or two."
"Ebenezer ?" said Hyman, reflectively
"Ebenezer has gone away for a few years."
. "Anything happened to him ?"
"Well yes. To tell you the truth,
Billy, Ebenezer fell into bad habits. He
lost that tine perception which enables a
man to distinguish between his own
property and that of his fellows,.so that
he forgot himself at times and became
absorptive to that degree that he scooped
in, as it were, ally little portable article he
came across, no matter to whom it be
longed."
"Your narrative grieves me," said
Birch. "It lacerates me deeply to know
that Ebenezer should have so lost his
memory, and I should think it -would
have made trouble."
"It did," said Ad. "The people called
in the police. Ebenezer protested at the
Mal that his prosecutors %vox. t. 36 .6
.blackmail him, but the judges said that
Ebenezer bad been stealing, and he sent
him to States Prison for five years. By
the way Birch, I have not seen your
brother Efipl.alet for a year or two. Ido
sincerely trust nothing has happened to
ElihpaleL"
"DO ?" said Birch. "Liph's all right.
He went to Congress a couple of years
ago, and he's stealin' yet."
Forgive nets
An editor of a weekly paper, publ.shed
in a little village in Missouri, called at
the White House and was admitted to
Mr. Lincoln's presence. He at once corn
menced stating to Mr. Lincoln that he
was the man who first suggested his
name for the- Presidency, and pulling
from his pocket an old, worn, 'defaced
copy of his paper, exhibited it to the
President an item on the subject.
"Do you really think," said Mr. Lin—
coln, "that announcement was the occa
sion of my nomination ?"
"Certainly," said the editor, "the sug—
gestion was so opportune that it was at
once taken up by other papers, and the
result was your nomination and election."
well," said Mr. Lincoln, with a
sigh, and assuming a rather gloomy
countenance, "1 am glad to see you and
to know this, but you will have to excuse
me, I em just going to the War Depart-.
ment to see Secretary Stanton."
"Well," said the editor, "I will walk
over with you."
The President, with that apt goad na
ture, so characteristic to him,. took op
his hat and said :
"Come along."
When they reached the door of the
Secretary's office Mr., Lincoln turned to
his companion and said :
"1 shall have to see Mr. Stanton alone
and you must excuse me," and taking
him by the hand, he continued :
"Good-bye. I hope yon will feel per
fectly easy aborit having 'nominated me.
Don't be troubled about it,l forgive you."
“Tickets Slr.”
This was the way it happened. One of
the regular attendants at Central Church
is a railroad conductor. He is -regular.
not so mach for any .personalinclination
for Calvinism, - from the fact that he
has a Presbyterian wife, who keeps him
in the way be 'should go. A few Sun
days since one of the deacons was absent,
and our conductor was requested to pass
the plate. Of course he consented.. For
the first dozen pews everything passed off
well. There was a regular financial
shower.of aiiekles and dimes; and the
railroad man watched sharp. but couldn't
see that anybody got away without res
ponding. • .Final lir he came to a seat where
the occupant was either busted or disin
clined, for he shook his head but made no
attempt on his pocket. The, conductor
liisoked at him sharply. but no cash ap.
pared. Then he nudged his shoulder,
and softly called: "Tickets, sirr' Again
the man's bead wagged horizontally, but
the stamps didn't come... "Pass, then !"
vbispered the conductor Still no res
ponse. Just as the railroad chap.tvas
about to call up the fireman_ and . brake.
man to help pitch the impecunions wor.
shiper out of doors, the regular:deacon
came ,in and relieved his prosy. The
conductor says he believes in running a
church the same way' you would run a
railroad train. ,If a' man won't pay, or
hasn't a pass; let him git.
- • A tntin may be properly, ;.said; to, Nave
been drinking like a fish whenlie,finde
Opp he hoe taken enough,.lo mike, ; his
head swim.
THE MONTROSE DEMOCRAT, APRIL 21, 1875.
piocellautows.
All Sorts of Paragraphs..
A terrible blow—blow -zero.
In a box—the Beecher jury.
An impressive man—The pressman.
Hush money—the money paid a baby's
nurse.
In regard to the tax on whiskey, that's
easily rectified.
A Williamsburg woman has an artifi—
cial jaw. Did she wear the other one
out.
The want of the age is some other me ,
thod of freezing a novelist's hero than
with horror.
Why is the letter d like a husband who
scolds a sick baby? Because it makes ma
mad.
An Indiana farmer, needing a package
of screws, writes to his merchant. to
town: ,
Mrs. Holmes, of Kate King infamy
according to her own statement, is "cick
of the hoal business."
Huldah B. Lord is a prominent Massa—
chusetts suffragist, and when she don't
shriek we suppose she talks like thunder
A milwaukee dentist lately swallowed
three artificial teeth. Query : \Vas that
an accidental or an inside dental occur—
rence ?"
When a Comstocker wants to ditpar—
age another be says: "When you thor—
oughly prospect him, you'll find no bo—
nanza in him."
A modest builder, in returning thanks
for a homination, observed that he "was
more fitted for the scaffold than for pub
lic speaking."
If any place on earth could be assigned
as the future residence of Wall street op
erators, what would that place probaloly
be ? Stockholm.
"Figures can't lie," save the arithmeti—
cian. "You can't say that of woman's
figures, now•a-days," says the calumni—
ous dress-maker.
A Kentucky paper speaks of a man
who had a narrow escape from a sun
stroke, he !mine stood only two feet
from a man who was struck.
Brother Hamm'nd is familiarly addres
sed by the California miners as 'Old Pard
and is in sore distress to learn what they
meant by it.
The song of the Washington youth—
"l want to be a lobby and in the lobby
stand, with brass upon my forehead and
greenbacks in my nand:"
About the worst conundrum ever made.
—What reason have we to suppose that
Niob's tears were a preparation for. wait
er? Because she would shed them.
Haman life is a gloomy chamber, in
which the images of the other world
shine the brighter the deeper it is dark—
ened.
David Balakaua has a great liking for
children. He says he never saw one that
didn't look good enough to eat
Many a child goes astray, not because
there is want of prayer or virtue at home
but simply because home hicks sunshine.
A Sunday-school boy complains of the
dilatoriness of the officers of the school
in procuring Minister Schmck's yew
work on "Draw Poper" for the library.
All the axes and bucksaws found in
lA.- t uluo of rtrutpci: oaN. ars light Mahe
as if constructed for woman's use. Those
old ancients knew their little business.
It is said that two Wabash avenue lov
ers will sit up half the night with only
one chair in the room, but that is easily
explained to anyone who has been there.
•'Speaking of inferences," said Judge
Lord, of Boston , "when we see a crowd
at the Charleston Navy Yard, we infer,
not that there is to be a war, bnt an elec
tion.'
A jailer in Western New York reported
to the sheriff, that owing to a peculiar
disease among the prisoners, he was af—
raid it would be imposiible to prevent
their breaking out.
A lianette paper says: "A mule kick
ed en insurance agent in this place on
the cheek, the other day. The agent's
cheek was uninjured/bat the mules hoof
was broken.
A woman at Tiffin, Ohio,fell and broke
her arm, but she retused two offers of 843-
6stance because the men were strangers
to tier and there was no one around to
introduce them.
"I would go to the end of the world to
please you," said an ardent lover to the
of of of his affections. "Nothing would
please me more than to have you go
there," was the sweet reply.
"Prance out some more pancakes:"
warned William McDuff, as he sat Pt a
table in Kansas City ; and as-the waiter
wouldn't prance 'em Mr, McDuff split
hie ear with a bowie knife.
'You ought to remember,' said a moth
er to her disappointed son, 'that sweet
are the uses of advereity."No doubt,'
grumbled the boy, tut ther're apt to sour
a fellow in learning 'em.'
• "Am I not a little pale?" inquired a
lady who was short and corpulent, of a
crusty old bachelor. "You look more
like a big tub,'' was the blunt reply.
A Florida railroad made nineteen cents
clear last year. Now what kind of au in
stitution is that ? Why doesent it get
into debt, like a state canal or a state
prison, and be something or somehody.
Vermont glergymen are never permit—
tod to kiss the Indies they have jest made
brides. The dear creatures put up their
hands with the remark: "There, that'll
'do. I've been you fellows afore."
"J. Gray—Pack with!my box five doz—
en quills.' There is nothing remarkable
about this sentence, only that it is nearly
as short as one can be constructed, and
yet contain the whole alphabet.
"Deer Sur—pleze tend by the bearer i
packig of Skroughs, mejum size, all Sow
a Scheep Skrongb driver, and ableege,"
etc. As the chief engineer of a spelling
school that farmer would be heard from.
Petersham.hturproduced an auctioneer
who tells the truth. He recently told a
bidder : "You've got.a good bargain on
that sleigh you hid off at $2.50. It is
just ins.good for, the hens to roost on as
one that costs $60."
Dr. Chalmers used to say that when
one is in theact of tipping his hat to a
lady whom be irippases to bean acquaint
ance, it requires a good , deal of tact to
make believe that he is only, scratching
his head•when he finds she is a stranger.
.A youn% lady in a store in Terra 'finite
lint,'Dhristmas• Eve, was looking at a
ixinsic—box that bad just ceased playing—
Wishing to hear it again, she attempted
to, start it but without success; "Oh,
psbaw," she said."it won't go for ins."—
One . of the paprictois - - overhearing the ,
astniirk„stilipped up and said: I wish' I
was i'lntiloo box—l'd so for you."
Miscellaneous Advertisements
sax 01 , 40 4o co t
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS
GUTTENBERG, ROSENBAUM, & COMPANY
Oar Stock has been selected with great care and bought at Borrow nueEs
To all in search of a good bargain we extend a cordial invitation to call and examine our
stock, and take prices. We arc prepared and willing to do well with you, and It will undoubt
edly be to your interest to call and give us your custom.
11:714. 191 TC) OS ioclosherriistsrazus
Dry Goode Department. Clothing Department.
Dress Goods, Domestics, Flannels, Rose Blank- Ready-Made Clothing, Men's, Youth's, and
ets, Shawls, Cloakings, Gloves, Hosiery, Merino Boy's Suits, Men's, Youth's, and Boy's Over-
Underwear, Dress Trimmings, Corsets and coats, Ta &c. Buck, Kid, and Wool
Skirts, Table Linen, Napkins, Towels, ; Gloves, Merino Shirts and Drawers, Flannel
and White Shirts, Knit Jackets, Hats and Caps,
Trunas, Umbrellas, &c.., Bows, Scarfs, Tits, and
Mufflers.
Full line of Millinery Goods, Zephyrs, Worst- !
eds, GermantoWn Yarns, Furs, and
Furnishing Goods, Carpets
and Oil-Clothe.
SuSe►lo MlLAzbetisi, Lap E/33.4a. Sorso S 1 Ll,lLots, dbo.
GU'I TENBERG, ROSENBAUM & CO
Montrose, October 21, 1874.
MERCHANT TAILO;:;ING DEPARTMENT
OF W. N. WILSON, BINGHAMTON, N.
ildEetiiiiitTia. Sovvloy 'Sp C7Taziaior
pear 0 940.- ( ;nl/f.nn..a ea Cc. ) ./Znhaie and 6 24ene;ey 7:•:.euz/
eieweJelive in need (2/ lene .o:read at f" ) ../Ye.r.feae..h.f (g'Leit., /2i , gin:7 of
6L9711716) , ea,x, ane /nal nis o tetat d amend , ' 4 /7, LARGEST
AND FINEST STOCK of da , 0/ eaa ,
gr/ede ( load, ate la.ye4 my awn ern/lathe/ea/1, and em4ace
ha .41,4, 1 4,44 and dreencse .
I .2.&eisn, 4 , 74 cfrxed i sel to/a4ah e nft 7.R . 44741 V eiLve ele•de'av
/an a4unen7 ( load.) . a/ Zwe.P take dan Aalelted caNi,n/ on
than,4 a Glide/an/ eatZ itedeaes.i.
a/ my 4411 . 11eJ J didi f aizr6 b 4. ,Z . m.a.thfi
040. -,we' Ozenytte, tint/ cef/e0;.6/44 eal in / maul's/eel:IT !a
caJitmezi mad remenk 141 azo r s
alizs;ned in 129%w•dairt Pei, a/ mac&tale/afeci.
Oa f :wad tze.rnmeel as mad in de f,ll onanne; and tpazzanka l
41/, aralisi‘e /I#l ,harh;ll4:rchn.
Yours, Very Truly,
March 17, '75.-11m3
A. S. MINER, BINGHAMTON, N. Y.,
WI-30
EVERY STILE OF FLINT AND COMMON CHIMNEYS.
Bronze Lamps. Opal Lamps, All Mass Lamps, Hand Lamps,
Burners, Wicks, Shades, Shade Holders, ago.,
TTN . J APPANED WARE.
Price. Guaranteed aa Lou' as any House in Southern Nor York.
Orders by Moll Promptly Attended To
D. J. MURPHY, Proprietor.
''''
'. '''-•
,LI:. . ; . "1: 77: 15 :1 1 7, - ... --:' , :: GENERAL
GENERAL
"'—',.- ' 47 ' 5 -.: :'9J;; •h
-e
1 1 ..-'4'
M l<:* -4
-s.'''.:l''‘. ''''' s-4 ' - 'tqq Storo , HMI
Store ',..: 110.0.5 .- .7 Ti , 1 c - - - 1 - 4 , 1 3T-!4 - 01b --- n% J 1
1
1 .
W,---wr, Y. ii -1-771 IN 4,.-.
I ;:- -!- ...t. , ...,;- -e , , . -F' . 1 A _k' -L,..1 0 orbettsville,
Corbettsville, - , , -).k.,..r-T A: -. : ,:-.--_-_-: ..........„__ --
..7.7'., - -:_ si.c. *..: ,,
-
---1-":*.r..,,fr;4=.-....+.7.4
Hotel In situated on tne river roan ,eading irom Binghamton to Montrose, eio, to Conklin Station, on
th e D e l a ware, Lackawanna. and Western Railroad. Parties stopping at this Station will End It Conven
ient to call on me, no L have proper couVeyanau to carry them to any place they want to go. I h the been relat
ing my House and Baru making it more convenient to entertain the public. Thankful for the many favors of
my old Mende and will be glad to see them all when going thin way.
Corbettsvllie. N. Y.. January tf
THE INDEP.E.NDEN7
Sewing Machine I
THE GREATEST ACHIEVEMENT OF TILE AGE I
Sews from but One Spool of Thread
it has but el. working parte, le no:solese, and sews
morn rapidly than any -Machine in the Market.
Sas a self-selling Straight Needle
It Combines Durability with Beauty and Stmplielty.aud
has all the Modech Improverseets.
ragrA FIRST-CLASS MACHINE ON A BLA CA
WALNUT TABLE FOR $35.
J9l. ig exit ea War:Atact.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
Address,
THE INDEPENDENT SEWING LACHINECc
Dee. 21, len Bingtutmton, N. Y
Non® 33 otter !
Iwrite policies in the following companies:
Franklin Fire Insurance Assets,t3.3oo,ooo
u3ntincntal, F Y 2.975,00 l
Germania
Hanover,
EMEI
Queens. London. . •' 10,0110.000
Iffo ••Tiger-Cate"—All National Board Companies.
and aea consequence. eonnd and sellable, having long
been tried and always found sortby, as ail, who.hnve
met with lossce.at toy Aue.ey.will testify. Those who
bare patronized me will accept my thank-e. And to
those who have not • I can oay say, I promise to do by
them, if they will favor me with an application, as I
do by oil, give them InsarAnce vales for their money.
Very Reepectnally.
HENRY C. TYLER.
Hartford Accident Interstice Company Policies writ
ten from one day to one year by
HENRY C. TYLER.
Join tboldasonte. Benefit Association at Scranton.
Apply to HENRY C, TYLER.
Montrose, December 8,1874.-tt
FURNITURE WARE !
EVERYTHING NEW AND STYLISH I
713frcsramaa3Sum
60 Washington St., Binghamton,
Cunsistingot everything nameablein Out
business. Repuinng promptly dune.
UNDER:RC
Eipoolaatv.
PRICES REASONABLE. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Binghamton, N. Y.. Aarast 20, 1871-11 y.
V ILECKLIONV to BROTHER,
General Undertakers
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF COF
FINS, CASKETS, ETC.,
413.11.23.A.T 1 33332%77:1.
AL LO 11,DEtt6 PROIdinLTATTENDED TO
JEST RECEIVOD BY
A fine variety of Cloths, Castors, Beaver, and
Cassirueres for Custom Work. teas•
urea taken, and goodfitting and
Workmanship warranted.
M. S, Dessaner, Managing Partner
. iv. NAT IM4 400
Hageman Block, Binghamton, N. Y
DEALER IN
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN
ALSO, MANUFACTURER OF
ll=
16" - u_rialtu.re-
At W. W. Smith & San's
&ate nail/ e Funs Iture War lroom you will find the largest
FIRST CLASS AND COMMON
FellaM=LlV I rirCT3ELM
To be found in this section of the country, of his ouc
manufacture. and at prices that cannot fall to give satin
faction. They make the very best
EXTENSION TABLES
In the Country, and WAIIRA"T them
17 ro h. ca .1. as tel r •37 , 1017' c". rh.
Of all kinds done in the nett..t ms►
t 3 Vo VI. XIV Cl- 33 3E3 33 , 19
PURE NO.I MATRASSES,
AND COMMON MATRASSES
UND - ERTAK INC
The 3nbscribor will hereafter make to.. adertaming b
specialty In bis business. Having Pitt completed a
NEW and OK, melt elegant REMISE State,all
needing his services will be attended to pro mptly and a.
satisfactory charges.
MI. -W. SMITH Sc SON.
Monttosie. Si liert —nos—tf.
VAIBRIAN
4 4 ' k 4
tr a n, 41 ; #
'2 4 1.
MOW 2711MWISr Ag ehrrer$V 11
W W I ° :13 gErja a 11 11\ 148 e
noriTO
- also at the lB7 6ollos
PAWs E 4 g ) ..
Over Thirty four
_Competitors
lk ttta r'd
at t .
1873
Creitile#illattle rY•ill
STAI4NW aF
otrAW M
11
aig3.4hthV It().
hestrtut,SuNiteliDELPKlß.
• - • .1011 PRINTING
AT TILE "DEMOCRAT" OFFICE CI;EAP
V. Emszto - it es Beta
A. 19. MINIM
N. "Sr.
D. J. 'MURPHY, Proprietor
OF VARIOUS KINDS
TRY US.
MisecUatteou.
ROBINSON'S
Southern Tier
FURNITURE EMPORIUM!
88 Waßhington Street,
.131.2asixamatcraz, N. 4..
You will Find the
LAHOEST 888 BEBT ABBORTNENT OF
RITV2firS
At the Loweat Prices of auy Store in
Suutheru New York.
All Goode Sold are II" ARRATED ae RoprefenLed
E. D. ROBINSON.
EIMIZEM
The Doubt Dispelled.
N3E1107 4t3.11=04c01a9
Wm. Hayden, New All.ford, Pa., le aow oftcrlngan
cadro new Mock of
DRY GOODS
•nrrfally selected for Spring and Summer Trade
BOOTS AND SHOES
tne large.' and best variety In Northern Pennsylvania.
MIELtS db Caps,
TRI:NILS, TRAVELING BAGS
Gents' Furnishing Goods, Yankee No
Lions, etc., etc.
Every article Warranted ae Represented. No Variance
in Prices
New Millard. May 121t6
pAivrs AND OILS.
A FINE STOCK AT
LTO 4 NM & Cv. - 8
Montrose, May 14.1373.
C ARPETS,
CARPETS AT SO CENTS AND UPWARDS
—Less than N. Y. Prices—
May 14, "11. For Sale by B. B. LYONS &CO
SUGAR, TEA, COFFEE,
MIMES
Groceries
At Low Figure, at
WALL IND WINDOW PAPERS.
A Large Stock,
And New Patterns Received Every
Week Direct From the
R. IL LYONS & CO.
S pool Throad.
@SEEM
and John Clark's Spool Thread.
Waite. Black, and Colorod—from No. 8 to No. 130, at
75 cents pec,dozen, For sale by
B. B. LYONS & CO.
Montrose. May IL 1873.—tf
CA2rilltilatZZQ
- -
I
A tlirka
wiwllm
PLATFORM WAGONS,
3Pqa.abetcon.s,
LUMBER WAGONS,
Ilanafactared, on exhibition and for into at
sPILINOVILLE OR MONTROSE
D. D. BEARLE.
Monti °se, March 10.1873
T.a..zsmizir_ara
uPPOSITE vu 0011111.
IKONTROSE.PENN'i
JOHN a. TARBELL, PROVE
Nine Stages and Hacks leave this louse daily, coo•
nerdlas with the !damsons Railway, tho Lehigh Valle./
Railroad. and the D. L. & W. Railroad.
Aprll Ist. DRS.-tr.
lIUNT BROTHERS,
SCRANTON, YA
%Vt)lesalo do ItatailDCsJetelti'
HARDWARE,
.IRON, STEEL,
NAILS; SPIKES, SHOVELS,
'rIILDER's HARDWARE,
RINE BAIL,DOUNTERSUNIC d T BAIL SPINS.'
RAILROAD .15 MINING Suppusa.
OARBIAOS SPRINGS A AXLES, WKS - INS AND
BOXES, BOLTS, !'Um ant WASHERS,
PLATED BANDS. NALLEABI
IRONS; HUBS.BPORIts; .
FRI,LOBS:SBAT SPINDLES, BOWS. do:
ANVILS. VICES, STOCKS .And DIES; DELIA)Wht
iIAMMEns, SLEDGES, PILES, ao. A
CIRCULAR AND MILL SAWS, BOLTING, PACKING
wictuar. CLOCKS, PLASTER PAR/P. -
CEMENT, lIAIR &:GRINDSTONES. ,
?RENCK WINDOW GLASS.LEATBER.& P,INDINGS
PAIEBANK'S SCAZINV.
NAILS,
BOYD & CORWIN
Corner of Main and Turnpike :he
21dECIWP.WILCIPISMI, PAL..
M AND SHEET-111011 WIRE,
Builders' Hardware.
INiesilas, by *hoc) Sag.
Thank. to our Frtexade for Pa■t Favors
We would be more thanktnt to one and all who Knew
hey have unsettled secounl i with us, It they would col)
nd settle by the middle of %larch next.
Feb. 4, MC
MONEY SAVED .
NEW FIRM,
GRIFFIS & SAY RE,
Have opened, at the old location ef M. B. Wilson, in
the Brick Block Montrose, and we shall bepleased to
see all of ^mold friends and the many new once we
hope to gain. One stock will consist of
Iroll, Nails al Ilariwaro
in large quantities and variety. Stone-Ware. WOOO
Ware. House-Fat Meiling Goods and Groceries. We
shall give part:cellar attention to the Grano) . Trade
and keep a foil assortment of Teas. Sugar. Coffee..
Family
Groceries & Provisions,
In (nil varlets. Salt and Floor. We shall keep con
mantly on hand doe brarda of dour at mach leas than
old prim., and warrant It to please. Goods delivered
promptly to our town customers,
TERMS:— Our terms will be strictly
WM. HAYDEY
(rash or produce.) This it will be well to remem
ber, at this will be the secret to our low price.. We
aro confident that by calling and examining our goods
and prices your will find that It will be for yourinter
est to try our goods And terms.
JiarrnatoN uzursin, - - -
Montrose. Mal. 13th, '74.—tr.
CARTER. ABBOTT,
& JOHNSON,
Wl-10
HARDWARE
Blacksmiths' Supplies
B. R. LYONS & CO.'S
Igsxrcoet o is Eiteol C3r co ca c:les,
SEAT SPRINGS, STEEL TIRE
BITRRETTS CORN SHELLER
rierCata. aim Ein tte,
Oct. 14tb. 1875.-1 s
The Cheapest Place
13.4%.1=t, 1:1"VAP ..tgL 1-a. 30
CROCKER & OGDEN'S
33X.ATC*ZIG8DIETCIVAT, MT. "2"
HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE,
CARRIAGE GOODS,
BLACKSMITHS' SUPPLIES,
OAK TANNED LEATHER BELTING
-RUBBER BELTING AND
PACKING, ETC., ETC., ETC.
OIROULAS AND OROSS-OUT SAWS,
The Beat In the World I
Binghamton: Oct. 10.6. 1874.
Nsw Inmost, , ,
•
.
. • MACHINE SHOP. -
. . ~.... ,
JULIUS SBULTZ, Prattltal Machlulat. eellYettin , ll)
Itilclta the patronart of all who may want Engines
Millwork, Shafting,Mairgeot, Pitileyaeltra m ett.
-N.B.—Special rittantic9 yaid to iroMald, 2,
'Now , hlillbrd,Jtinalo, 44-Iy. ' : - : '
Iron, Hardivarei 0!e.
TIUMARE,
UARDWARE.
CUTLERY, ETC.,
NEW STORE,
NEW GOODS,
NEW PRICES
BOCKEBY & 6L& BWABE,
Roadp-Pwy,
- D. D 7. u.rue
rW% -- J 2 ‘77.1
DEALERS LE
IRON, STEEL, AND NAILS,
FARMERS'IILED MEMLUiaCS' TOOLS
dgcnts far
TOE CALKS and CALK STEEL. &c,,
And the Improved
BURDICK FREI) CUTTERS.
87 Washington St.,
lILNGLIABITON, N. Y
Phelien Bunk Building,
WIIOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
We'ire Agoras for
RIMY arrsoN a SONS,
AND J01:114 BOTLIERY'S
Celebrated Hand• Out riles,
Number 16.
BILLINGS STROUD,
General
INSURANCE AGENT,
MCcoaatrcksio. X3'.a,.
Capital Beprerented, 8100,000,000!
PIEE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSUR ANCE
Liverpool. London' & Globe $20,000
ins. Co., or North America -•• lla,t•e:000
Peon. titre Ina. Co., Pll l / a ..
National. New York,
11 4 60.tu)
Inc. Cu., State of Penn'a •• 60000
Union Mutual ••
400ste
I t ycomlng Fire ..,..
~ f0a,05,4
Merchants 14
4 Z0.000
"
Lancaster Fire Inn. Co. MO OM
Fire Association of Phila. " 2 Nom°
•
Alemtnanla 01 Pittsborg, " 1 000
Pennsylvania Ins Co., Phil. I .StiOnl
Fame ins. co,. of Phila. =gm
City Fin. Ins. C.o. Providence. ILL Meine
Roger Williams los, Providence, 11. 1. itiemb
Watertown Ins. Co., 'Watertown. N. Y. COO, m
Rome Inc. Co.. N. Y. Capital and hernias, $4.000,0x,
Atlas Fire Ins. Co., Hartford, Ct. 4 (elm
Watford Fire ans., Co..LapitalendSerphis 5k,000 ,0
Home Ins. Co.. Columbus, 0.. ~& Cue
Citizens' Fire Ins Newark. NJ.- 800.00
The undersigned Is SPECIAL AO ENT tor the follow.
In companies for Northern Peonsylyan la:
?Ire Association of Philadelphta.
Lancaster Fire I esor.ince Company el Lancaster.
The Insurs.nce Co. of the State of Pennsyirsnia,e,
Philadelphia.
LIFE.
Conn. Mutual Life Ins. Co.. Assetts
American Life. Phi Pa. .
ACINCI - Xlf3E3l 4 6Vr.
Travelers Ins.Co..flartford,Capitalantl Surphies2s.oo.ocp
Railway Passengers tig:JU,Orift
Theundersigned has been weilknown m tbiscuunty,f ol
the past tiyears,as au bworance Agent. Lorne...Heise:l
by his Canal:minim, ham: always been promptly paid.
farroalce no stairs, to bnilding east from Racking
Office of Km. R. Cooper dr Co., Turnpike sweet.
BILLINGS STROUD, Agent,
CHARLES H. SMITH. Office Manager
S. LANGDON, Solicitor.
Siontrobo- Nov IS 1811
Now Store m• Brackfilly, Pa,
,Tdd„72,711,t; bto,„teheog'`l'd of
stock or
DRY GOODS, • GROCERIES,
HARDWARE,
TINWARE, CROCKERY,
DR LUGS and MEDICINES,
Second to quality to none. We have opened health,
with a view of supplying the people of thin sectien;tal
will guarantee goods as represented. end at or
Under Binghamton Prices!
Our expenses being much lighter than these of Bing
hamtou merchants.
Save Time and Money,
by trading with us. Country Produce taken In ex
change (or Goode. We respectfully solicit a (Air trial
being convinced that wo can do well by our pstrons
People wishing to trade during the summer smsoX,
on bark contracts, (bark to be delivered the followin,
winter.) can do so.
W. & F. INDERLIED.
Bmckney, Pa., January 20, 1...K5.-n=
Danchy & Oo
H AVE YOU TRIED
Weak. Nervous, or Debilitated ?
Are you so languid that my exertion requires meted
an effort than you feel capable of tiaaklllg
Then try JURUBEDA. the wonderful tonic and imis.
orator, whlcn acts so heneficially on the teerctive
gene as to impart rigor to all the vital force..
it is no elcohholic appetizer, which stimulates fort
short time, only to let the sufferer fall to a lower depth
of misery. bet it lo a vegetable tonic acting direetly es
the liter and spleen.
It regulates the Dowels. quiets the nerves, had airst
such n bealti*tone to t be whole system as tosooL cub
tee instuid feel like a new person.
its operation is not violent. but is characterized by
great gentleness; the patient espetienth s no sudden
change, no
ra
ed results bat emdaally Ms troubles
old their ten th like the Abs,
Aid silently steal away."
Tide is no new and untried distuvery. hat has ben
long need with wonderful remedidreralts, and is pm.
nounc^d by the hi,, , vbest medical authorities, .thitle mon
powerful tonic arid alterative known."
Aek your druggist for it. For pale by
WM. F. KIDDER ft CO.,
,New York.
A GREAT OFFER lel OE RACE WATES3
SONS, 481 Braid.
wPy. Nem York, will dispose of 100 I (anon &
Organs of first class makers. Including WA?.
Ens, dt extremely low prices for cash daring
this month, or part cat/Land batanag in avail mat.
',a/az , New Seale Pianos, are the beef maa:
The ttnelt elastic, and a fine tinging lane, patnerful.pat
and tun.
• • .
WATERS' Concerto ORGANS eennnt be rzalled is
tone or beauty : they defy competition. The Wills 0
to a a... 1 imitation of it, unman Voles. Agent: wasted
A Ilbersl dlsconnt to Test-hers. Mlnteteis. Churches
Schools. Loelzes.etc. sir vial Indoccments to the trade.
Musts. Catalogues Mailed. 1604
T IFE and EXPLORATIONtr OF DR.
IJIVINGSTONE.
Caring n clear and authentic account of the great explo.
tar from child], .od to death. New book Juan unt. oboe.
Ing how he event 3.1 yearn In the wilds of Africa It la.
eludes his • AST JOURNALS - and everything new to
date. Is selling rapidly. Also. our Family Bibles it.
for ,tyke and prices.
GENTS WANTED. Addreva at onee tor
'Alberni Term..
Quaker City Pubdrlaltig Co., Philadelphia, Pa. nal
F"
COUGHS. COLDS, HOARSENESS,
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES
—IISE_
WELL'S CARBdLIC TABLETS.
PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES.
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY.
Sold by Drnogists generalle, and 10-4 v.
Johnston. Holloway & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Nolo I ` ,. th r " l l :4 C o h ci ° e le . ' g e e ct er i ?..s " L i r i c r'Th cr ,
talus ONE THOUSAND of the latest and best thirds
for Desiamations. Humorous Recitations.Fkmily Rest•
isms, etc. Capital for Granges. Temperance catetla,
and Lyceums. Also Excelsior Dialoutles. and Model
Dialogue+. (Areal:ire tree. Get of your bookseller, re
fend price to P. Garrett et Co.. 11:19 Chestnut K. Pax
We make the celebrated PENN LETTER BOOK to
copying letters without press or water. Agents nut
ed. 16w4
CROOKED BOOTS AND SHOES.
LYONS PATENT METALLIC STIFFENERS keep
them straight. prevent running:, over. wearing t. 2
once. nly on the sides, or ripping , to time seams ; saw
• boot lust half longer. Solt and spplled by Boot and
Shoe Dealers and MT era. everywhere. Local and trtr•
cling A tents wanted to Introonee.. Send 23 cents std
height of heel for ',ample pair, toN. LYON, sole Wet.
54 state Street, Albany, N. Y.
661n1SYCII0MANCIT, or SOUL CHARMING."—Dos
1 — either sex tan laminate and gain the love al
affections of any person they choose instsutly. TCu
simple mental acquirement thn possets.free.by msd.
for 9- 6 cts, together with a marriage guide Egyp) l .. OTfr
Dreams..lllma to Ladies, Wedding-Night hart.etc
A queer book. Address, T. WILLIAM & CO.. Punk
1,000 AGENTS, Torcbcra. Studenta. ram and warren.
wanted to lien GENT - ERN - IAL GAZETTEER OF THI
tr. S. Show. grand reru he of 100 YEARS PRIAIRESS
A whole Library. Roston Clobe.—Nut a luxury? hall
aeoessitydn , er - Ocran -- Seel Selling Book eutihkd -
Goon Pay. of - Want Gen. Agt. to every city of 10,000.
A ddreaa, J. C. IdeCITHDV & CO.. Phila. girl V
1 TI"
VIII l i l t:An all ! P ill? '
CSt , . r‘j - , „, lOU
..: :.:X fc CO.• Ilardwair= s selltlarta.
.. . ,
li trirer.s l ; Toy Mil till . ;
'' ls ' `. ozwi eopne_r
. ' ' ME ilurnicmcv..it‘ tra Vg'ittarernia.Wd
ACRNTSI SRND FOR CIRCULAR AND TRIMS.
LIVINOSTONE% Renlon
Price WO. LAhT 7OURNA' s!!
The story of the last seven eventful years of the Oral
Traveler's life as told by himself. and of his Faffezta:l
and death. as told by his men. Tho D o ck they na"
F. C. BLISS Co.. Publishers, Newark, N. J. WO
6110T4t13.1tIFLES,PISTi3LS URTOLTIBS,
Otaarsadarat Bead StaZaa . : . : 42
tot Ca alone. • Greet VW
P/04111Watki. WIT Ir 91U UGIU.
R
GOITRE; g7:EincEp SrYMA i1",727„ r
he
used"wtte se ' re n ty all there. IllOot ruin or Ir
Were the thin. eend for pane. Price 50 ,entli. - •
LH:kik:SA CO., LeelePHTe, Oblo. 160
M` g.l.VenVite L
G rfis
OLD JOHNSTON. H will not cure, Large Boas IS
OLLOSI AY CO.. Alb
ants, Putledelphin. lOrt
AGENTS WA NTED refestpbaerdi
liasteet selling Bible ever published. Nand for Our r.r. F t
terms to A g oats. National Pabllslitng CorupatOr ;Pa'
dolphla. Pa. ' •
M- AZi
Ll'D FA
ITS and trom.lo.TO
AZT
Wtntt:ngl‘ot
. Atten ina
good. lO4.
oin Daily to 'Agents. 65 new armlet and .11a_
a4pe aai a..a rawly . Paper In America, with two 0 ~7,1
mos, free.: AM .ta Eo3' Bros OW, N. T.
FREE 13kiVZWB OTtitithil%ortisPlaym
stamp. V. P. GLCOII. New Bedford; Matt,
YORTUNE rr. Ryon tauilly buys st. Radii
.41 Aganta: Address. G. 9. %LUDO. Stie. Ps. /I I
ALOEBTEI. Chang Mang soils at ld Nesesital
soap. goods free. Mug potogg s i n g colkevo