Volume 32. glum and poocheitt. ilEmbaild is Tlll4 LlkeYou t "Y, , tilye donr the eh , res., haven't you, \vik.?'' situ] Mr. GIle:, coining in one nigut about f IltidOWll. -No, dear I had eupper to get and yie by was cross. been getting supper all the actoil,,,,m, 1 bul,r, "N“ ; I h:i.d some washing to do, and th w o nleau, and pies to bake "Uh. stop that, please. To hear yOu talk. uue would t hin k sou had 11101 e than your share of work. I'm sure there is no inun who tries balder than 1 to race his carte steps and this is the thanks I get far it. 11,,n't LI contradicting me. Give Mu the milk bucket it I ask you to milk you will bare a dozen excuses. I want 'K i ie to go with me, to. keep the hogs off while I milk." Kate goes, and her father keeps her rve quartets of an hour. aid then tells. her can go and take care of the baby while her mother attends to the milk.— In a h.mt fire minutes Mr. Giles comes itc to supper. His wife Is down in the cel— lar. ;4 , ac, wife.ain•t sapper ready ?" "In n* one miu,lty "J t a moult, Everything is done in jilt,: a 111111LIU!. Anot.Mr bigot I sup ii‘v•ti I will bait to cute in and get my o wn sniper for nivheli, alter working lard all ;city if you tried is haril as I Ll.; t, nuke a mc plea , mt. we would get o'neig a „rest deal Benner t an we do.— ii;ir is r; ttl lest, IS it? It time. I think:' To; y own L, the table. "Oh I,ord, ice thank thee for this and all ot h 1 . ,t1 ui with the bread sale in heaven. Amen.— Is tnis t h • hest fakir cloth vcn have got? \\Thy i'on'; you tiny another? in't money ? What did Yon do with the money yc a got fur those ••11,)•ght ha' for KA.I.-." -11,,:•,zr.t A 1137 *or and my need in' , 1 tio how o,:sn't. !aim tiriplv metita I to'vvr knew of sot-it extrava gance in mi I:N. It NV Hi-7117 , i2 11177 eX- Ceet.l:lllT IUI7 ‘.4.1i7;L1 t , 71)57111 IlFs ishou , e. h things arts.' 'lila. I glu•ss go to 111. 1 any i 17.1,37 up. Wile. Lrfoi'e vni C•7lne to jus , t patch that ret.t in m. vos.t ; uhtl. ~1,1 I won.. a hots in my sock to tlay. You. must either mood ti , r t out ti etetin pair.— ts t"i t u-s,•: io barrel by the brt, 1 , -1-e: wai 7 iris fir jut - larilifast. oil.! 1.:“. papa. Good t, uticl dud; 1 1 . , ig-t to say your pray ers." Practival films for the Farm T 1 r sv!• , ' ID:/' .1 , , and a treat up in nut in 1110 7 , 4.1.1t1) or all old t, (..1•01)A 1) iiirrnt.-.lg A c u•r,i p !,` t r ratlapr ASS Ore.Ait•r in Illinois. In form* him that he has produced eleven 1 ,, l111(.1€. 01 le , rk nom a btieled of corn, anti eeventi en paunds oat a hti :t iel of wheat. lie wih,it,pours hotl ine; scaler over it autl allows it to stand some hears. J. N. Sturtevant gave a whole lecture in a fey words when ho said : A mowing nmehtne is an ..+X LI, •. nos Cxr t,im tok“. :14:ting f il. or I.ee not keep the nnts tight. The scythe is more eco- But wb.n a man has a fit traiu.ng to manage Ow mower the value of it is vefy grat. So when persons an into.ligent way of keeping eat ti will be approcuttive of thorough they all be profitable them. when not purchased at too high prier. Tin-re is a great difference of opinion as to the Value of tan as a mulch. A re cent a n o r cues s,-teral instances in which nron fruits and vegetables its ef feeis wet , disartrouit. Several market gartiti , e:s near Paris lot all their winter, eirieving the beds with tali.— r-rt must h due to the fact that !he tr9rk not th o roughly e xl m o s . tett When • hesoliO•le matter is all ex— traott-tl'from ffvf•t the tan can only 1 , a me, ,eel one. Where there are .•-ncb diff•rent exp rtences it trill be sale to exp,se the tan to the action of rains come months before using it. In selecting buds fur propagating the roux' , I tvuotd not give much preference to single. iloa!ile, or triple buds. believing that the curie. hinds start the soonest in the spring. the double buds the snmst.— Anil I tr, a yrarty trees there is -.11 bit we use eery \,..- 2 •0 buds. I t.ref rto liar- bad stie , s just a little stoat t he :locks retard ' ti. -. whether the buds be stogie or Othrrixt•e. it; 1 rttpt.lo:x.tz t tz from : rit• trce-.I ti,ol It leo t,tneetrtf,irean -I'tls'. as then then , i as well r • fre:ti For a lindder that can tell fruit add woo-I bode apart it will make no practical diTerenci, so far as my onservar Spins exte. WherC.ver organic mat ter abounds 'in the soil a free use of hones and potash vr'.:l,l , faahy to=;, r , it t. ate ori.„,.inal fer lihty. In orranv: matter in th, form u: leaf mold should b.- w:t bo , ,es and •r :;, 6...1ie& are ground th e iim, ra a rti,w: If the bones Ore gr,n,tid .1, a raw state, that ie, Wlth• on! sieanitn , or I,llrrl"•g.nr.(l gt , unti very fine ni,d wired with three times the rouc'a or peat or leaf mold and kept moist for three weeks before being used 7, thr-y, will generate alt the ammoniis net , cessarr to.the rapid growth of wheat or "tiler growing crops, without the addition of their ,tibs,atiees. Value of Piaster An Ohio farmer wt ites the 'Western Ror67 as follows: The past four seasons have been ;my cry, as all oi this part of the• State will hear me witness; and a large part. probable two-thirds, of the clay . Pfseed sown in this vicinity during that time has been lost. In the spring of 1873 I sowed one field of eight 'acres to oats, thoroughly harrowed one way, then sowed on clover seed and cross harrowed they-:field. I then put on about three pecks of plaster to the :tette, and the re sult was is good vivid of oats and a flue catch 01 elocer,vllice grew finely through,. out the summer; and lag season produe• ed a large burden of number one clove r hay. This I am not feeding to my chives for I prefer it to any other when properly cured - ; for calves should have the best.— The same week in which I seeded the ! eight-acme lot I seeded one of four acres and in proc!Mly the same warner, save that I w. wed plaster on two of it. The 1 other two acres went without plaster.— I Where the plaster '14:*•;/as.fitiely as in , t. and prod need. as En nob while on ttiat • .7iitliout of will was mach lighter .4„e seed sprouted. or'ilearky ',et:lents of the.-dreukh 7 • d . not pay for Liar:l _ ls 'N l Ady—what we ..! 41 / 4 .,R4) ,L 0r at that untorougle A Big Bet The young gentleman—with a medi um-sized, light brow n moustache and a suit of clothes, on accommodating terms that is, on the insecure credit system— came into a hotel, one afternoon, and, af ter calling for a glass of Madeira, turn e d to the company and offered to bet with any man prcs , tit that the City of Perking would not be successfully launched.— The "banter" not being taken up, he pro posed m wager lice dollars that Scannel would Lot be hung. This seemed to be a •stutnper," too, for nobody accepted the chance: The exquisite glanced around contemptuously and said: • '1 want to make a bet of some kind ; I don't care wnat it is. I'll bet any man from a shilling's worth of cigars to Live hundred dollars. Now's your time,gentle men. What do you propose?" Sipping a glass of beer in one corner of the barroom sat a plain old getitleman who looked us though he might be a far tiger. He sat down his glass and address (Al the Rx?site Mister Well, ; I'm not in the habit of making bets, but seeing you're anxious about it,i don't care if I gratify you. So bet you a quarter's worth of sixes that I can pour a quart of molasses into your her, and turn it out a solid lump of can— dy in two minutes by the watch." "Done !" said the exquisite, taking off his hat and handing it to the farmer. It was a real silk hat. a splendid article that shone like black satin. The old gentleman took the hat, and requested thy barkeeper to send for a quart of mu laSses. "The cheap sort, at ten cents a quart that's th,• kind I use in this experiment," aid he, handing over a ten-cent stamp to the barkeeper. file molassi's was brought, and the old farm , r with a very grave and mysterions countenance poured it into the dandy's hat.while the exquisite took out his teat oh o oats the time. Giving the har two or three shakes with a Signor Blitz-like :1(11'01! neSS, th eXperitrienter phieed it on the tdhle, zind stared into it. a , if watch ;lig the wonderful process of solidttica i:on. "Time's up, - said the dandy. Th.• old liamer mined the hat ••11'ell, I do believe It ain't hardened," said he, in a toe expressive of disap p•iiittn,nt ; ••I missed it somehow or oth er this time, and I suppose I've lost the het_ Barkeeper, I t the gentlemen helve t':e eiL:am and charge •em in the bill." What “I the eig.irs mired the t..x. quisite ; spelled m y hut, that cost rue tell dollars, and you must pay for., "That wasn't in the barE,tant," dryly answered the old gentleman ; "but lei you keep the mo!asses, which is >a lit tle morc than wt agrod for." Hav'ng draim-d the tenacious fluid from Ms beaver. as best he could, into a spittoon, the man of the moustache rushed from the place—Lis fury not much abated by the laughter. lle made his complaint at the rdiee .aliee. lint as it appeared that the experi ment was tried with his own consent, uo 4.lainag:s could be recovered. Mow McGinnis Won. A man whom I will call McGinnis, says Max Adeler, represents a county in th. orate Senate of Pennearlv.niA- He in a Republican and he was elected by a laize majority, alt)iongh his county hath •erto has always gone Democratic. Every body was amazed to find that it had elec ted a Republican candidate, and nobody could understand the reason for it. When McGinnie came to Harrisburg. I happen ed to meet him, and I asked him how it was. He said: Now I don't mind tellin' you how I worked that thing, but I don't want you to give me away on it. It's a secret.-- When I was nominated. I saw at once that Ihid nochance ofgettin'elected if the thing was run on a square basis. Don ney, my opponent, was a Democrat an' a church member, an'if I'd jes lain low an' done nothin', he'd 'ac skeeted into that Semite like a snow slide into a valley.— You know that when people can't pos sibly get a thing, that's the very thing they want woes than anything on this yer earth. Now, you can't build a rail road in my county anyhow you fix it.— nothinr up thee but bills an' mountains, an' you might as well try to bore a bole through the Alleghanies nub a bar of soap as to constrbet a railroad over them hilts. consequently, the people is jes wild to have a railroad in the coun ty, because it's impozEsible. Well, sir, jes hefoar election I hired a gang of 'bout eight hundred men, an' bought a lot o' chains and spyglasses, an' them instruments that sur‘evors use. an' putty soon r h o t a lot of fellers lanai' out a line u' railroad through every gar thu. and back yard. mid pertater patch in the county. Whet] a gang would host through the fence and git to work. the farmer'd come myrrh,' out and bollerio' "What in the thunder are you dome'?" an' the men they'd say: "What are we doin' Why we're layin' out the line of old Mc- Giniiisr's railroad. Haven't you heard about it ?" "Maria, T m a Democrat. but goin' to vote for old llcGinnis. Why ~o sh ! he's building a railroad right through our garden. We'll be worth a million when its done.' That's how the old thing worked. When the elect— ion came I scooped the Senatorship by 'bout fifteen hundred majority, an' here I tam Smart, wasn't it The virtue of this is s that it is a true story. How Many Apples did Adam and Ere Ent. This question is exciting quite a lively dilcussion just now, wall no immediate prospect - of a detliiite conclusion being reached.. We present a few of the opin ions teat have been advanced : Old Vorsion.—Eve 8 and Adam 2. Total, 10. Boston Journal—Eve 8 and Adam 8 Total, 16. Gloucester .Advertiser.—We think the above figures entirety wrong. If Ere 8 and Adam 8 2, certainly the total will be 90. But we reason something like this : Eve 8 1 and 'Adam 8 2. Total, 163. Lawrence American.—lf Eve 8 1, and Adam 8 1 2, the total is 893. Boston Journal.-1f Eve 8 1 Ist, and Adam 8 1 2,would not the total'be 1623 ? Antwerp Gazette.—Eve 81 4 2 know how it tasted, and Adam 8 1 2 4 2 40fy her statement. Total, 8,132,382. Very stern parent indeed—" Come here sir 1 'What is this complaint the school— muter has made against you?" Much injured youth—"lt's just not'airuz at all. You see, Jimmy Hughes bent a pin, and only left it .on the teacher's chaii for him to look at, and he come in without his specs and sat right down on the pin and now he blames me for it 1." A Cleveland youth of rather fast pro-, divides fell in lore with a parson's daugh ter, and as a Clincher to his clai.ns, said to the reverend gantlesnan. "I'/1 go my bottom dollar ou piousness" THE , MONTROSE DEMOCRAT, APRIL 28, 1875. piocellantouo, All Sorts of Paragraphs.. Difficult punctuation.—Putting a stop to a gossip's tongue. Have the elements a right to brew a storm without a license ? A dentist at work in his vocation, al ways looks down in the mouth. If you a•e at the seashore, keep cp your spirits. It would be nut of place to pine at the beach. A Tenneme farmer is alleged to he stabling his cow in an ice house to make her give ice*cream. The ancient proverb says, "silence gives consent." The modern balloonist say, "assent gives silence. A Louisville gentleman says, "There is something about dogs I could never get used to." He alluded fleas. A man who humps his head against that of his neighbor is not apt to think that "two heads are better than one." It is good ground for a divorce in St. Louis if a wife finds one hunared and thirteen love letters in her husband's pock A man may not go crazy by bloaihg into the muzzle of los gun, but the Chan CeS art that It will Ices, his head by it. An Indianian boa is of having bred ten years with one wife without a harA cord or a flat iron pasaing between them. Eggs awl butter are goicrally, hut ur roneonsly, regarded as perishable for they gain in strength us thvy gri,w old. Why are the snows 01 Mont Blanc.like ,ship builder ?—Because they eau ava lanche (have a launch) ‘illenever thi y o'et. ready. "Are there any fools in this torn'" asked a stranger of a newsboy. "I don't, know repbekl tie 'boy ; -are you lone bower ea:ii,r for u. enntel to go through the ,•y.: of a ovtdle thAn !or a wt,,au to say. - It's ‘ , l wh,u you kick a 1101.. to her I.,nr dmba. A Chicago paper has the following : tiron le. —Sit! urday. Two t t buys and a pistol. Now, only one ItttL buy and u A talkative harbor, about to cut a .clioi— tlemaii's hair, asked him how hr would have it done. If possible, in' silence," said the gentleman. The beet has his admirers, and there •ie those w.io uphoid the merits the cab— huge ; but all agree that the onion is a soup herb iiroduction. A- you ng lads "burAt hitii tears," the other day, but hits been put together again, and is now wearing hoops to pre -1 vent a ri curreuce of the accident. "XI i p niou 18," said a philosophical old lady of much experience and observation, —hat any man as dies upon yeashiu' day dons it out o' pure spite." A western editor speaks of his rival as mean enough to steal the swill from a Wind hog! The rival retorts by saving : He knows he hes: I never stole his swill. A French writer in describing the tra— ding powers of the genuine Yaiikee,saii: "If he was cast away on a desert island, he'd a.et up the next morning and go Nunn selling maps co cue milanitants. An irishman, in writing a letter to his sweetheart, asking whether she would ac— cept of his love or not, writes thus : "If you don't love use. plaz. send back the letter without breakitikthe seaL" A poor man once came home to a miser and said : "I have a favor to ask." "So have I," said the miser; "grant mine first." "Agreed." "My request is," said the miser, "toat you ask me for noth— ing." A cheerful Chicago clergyman boasts that in the way of ruins that city heats the world—that, in fact, the ruins of Pal myra and Carthage combined would make no show by the side of the ruins of Chi cago. A silly fellow (D.) whose eats were un usually large, once simperingly asked a witty lady : I not make a tine an • gel ••\Veil, no, - she replied, pointing to his ears, "1 think your wings are too high?' "John," said a joker, to a gond natured friend. •`why don't you get your ears cropped They are much too long for a man." "And yours," retorted John, "should he lengthened ; they are much too short for an ass !" The last case of indolence is related in one of our contemporaries ; it is thai of a man named Hole, who was so lazy that in writing his name he simply used letter J. and then punchf d a 1 - 1 , ,1P thrwle.h the paper! An Oswego paper describes a fire by saving that "the red flames danced in the heavens and flung their fiery arms about like a black funeral pall, until Sam Jones got on the root and doused them with a pail of water." - Salt Lake has been victimized by a showman, who announced that he would cause a "human body to appear and dts appear before the audience." .Le appear ed, got their money, and disappeared.— He tilled the prograi-me. At, emir in pnactuation will sometimes cause a very remarkable transformation in the weaning of a sentence. The omission of a n3l-flints on an epitaph in a cemetery causes an inscription to read : "Erected to the memory of Join Philips, accidentally shot as a mark of affection by his brother." A mise, upon whose flaxen earls the suns of fourteen summers bad shed their golden fervor, came home the other after noon, weeping as though her heart would break, and meeting a playmate, exclaim• ed, in'a paroxysum of grief, "Oh, Susie, we were engaged to be married, and now Charley's got the measles !" A man went into a butcher's shop,and, finding tho owner's wife in attendance, in the absence of her husbar.d, thought he would have a joke at her expense, and said. "Madam, can you supply me with a yard of pork ?" "Yes, sir.''' she said ; and then, turning to a boy, she added, "James, give that gentleman three pig's feet." Do 7ou lend money here ? asked a far— mer, as he accosted a broker, yeste‘d a s.._ Yes Sir, Was the reply. How moan inter est' One percent. a month., Wall, that's a darn high interest, pears. to me, e o n ti n . tied the old man. But I guess take a dollar and a half for two weeks, as I've got to raise some hoots for Hiram and Fm a leetle short. ".. "Is , myfnee dirty ?" asked a pin ng lady from the country,_ of her. aunt, at the breakfast table of a New York hotel, the other morning. "Dirty 7 Nn.. Arby do you ask ?" "Because that.itioniting ter. insists unpu ing a towel by my plate. I' have thrown three.9nd4:4 treble,. mail yet even time be conies round he pate another one me !" And she held up the last one indignantly. Micellemeous. KIDNEY COMPLAINT. Probabl t there Is no complaint that afflicts the hu man system. which la so little anderikood at the present thee, as some of the varied forms of Kidney complaints. There is no disease which causes such acute pain of more alarminn In Its results than when the kidneys. fail to secrete from the blood the uric acid. and other posionous substances. which the blood acctimulatee In Its circulation through the system If from any caner the kidneys fail to perform the functions devolving upon them, the cumulations are taken op by the absorb* its aid the whole system thrown into a state of disease, causing great pale and eatlltiring, and very often immediata death, fiance the importance of keeping the kidneys and blood Ina healing condition. through which all the impurities of the WO most poss. THE BEST MEDICINE There la no remedy known to medical science which bar proved Itself mere vatnable to cases or Kidney Complalnts i than the VFAHMINg. it acts directly upon the secretions, cleanses ant. pm Ines the blood, and re stores tte whole rystem to healthy action. The followlog catmordlnary ruin of peat sufferenti who had been Oren up by the oast physicians sa hope less CIRCA, will speak for Oteroe lives, and should chat leoge the most profound attent ion of the medical fac ulty. as well as of those who are suffering from kidney Complaint. PAIN IN THE BACK NAST ALLUSIITIRLD. Aug, 22. terfA Mn. STEVENS: Dear bir-1 am seventy-our years at age ; have suffered many years with Kidney Complaint, weakness In my hack and stomach. I was induced by friends to Tay roar Yearn:as, and 1 think It the best medicine for vi'eakness of the Kidneys I ever used. I have tried tawny comedic. for thin complaint, and nee er friend so lunch relief cc Rom the Valorem, It strengthens and invigorates the whole system. 811 Any of my acquainteuances have taken it. and !believe it 10 be good for all the com? Mints far wttich It Is recom mended. 'ours traly. JOSIAH 11. SKRMAN. PHONOUNCED INCITRABLE, BONTON, May 30.1811. It. R. STrVEN9. Esq.: Dear Sir—t have been badly of with Kinney Complaint for tau yearn. have /tiered great pile In my hack. hips and aide. with it ral ditinnity In piiiminyi urine. which Was often, and in very email quantities, frequently aecotnpanled with blood and ex , rnelating pain. 1 hair o.l , hlchy trice most of the popular reutedlee recommended for my complaint ; I have boen under the treatment of comeotihe most cklilfttl physician/. in Roston. all or whom pronounced my cave Inearable. 'I rth , wee toy condition when I we/keel/Wed by a friend to try the t surrias, and I could err the good effects from the first daps I tank. and from that moment I kept on improving mall I was entirely cured. taking la all. • T should t hinki about eltt bottles. • • It in indce4 n VNlunblo 111.4iCiDU and If 1 nbould be af- II led again In the came couldgive dollar a ddoe, If 'could not gel It w about. M. (311.,5. Thlnt Street. :south t o,too NE ItLY BLIND. El. B. SvEvaNs : Dear Sir—ln expre.sing my thanks to volt lot benefits derived from the nee of VEGETIXIS arol to benefit otin re, I will elate : When .niche or nine year. old I mss afflicted with Scrofula. which made Its appearnee to my eye!, fere and head. sod I was very nea, pllnd for two years. All kook of op“ro inns wort, performed on my eyes. and an to no 2.oxlrenult Finally the dianaeo prunipally nettled In my Imdy, limbs and feet, and at times in an nwzri vat ed way. Ca-t summo r I we& from I , ollle ranee, weak In my ..ptne and kidio.34, and was ut times very hand to re. I,{u th e urns seeing your advertisement In the Com. nteretal I bought a bottle of VEORTINE, and cote menc-d using according to directions. In two or three Moe I btaineil greet relict. Alter ming tour or Ave bottler I noticed It had wouderfn! effect on the rough. ,calv No che,. on my body and legs. I Mill used V1:0- ETINE and the hu orolle force one after anotheJ n, ,, pe111,1 until they were all gone, and I attribute the cure of the two discos. to VEOLTINE, and nothing If I am ever aamted with anything , of the kind cram I Try VZOtTIK6 an the only reliable remedy Once more nerept to) thanka and believe me to be, Vary reverifabr, AUSTIN PAltitOTT. a 5 [Jana St.. Cincinnati, Ohio, a-ss of tho Kidney.. Bladder, etc.. are always unpleasant, and at times they become the most die tres.lnc and dancerons diseast s that can effete the hu man system Most diseases of tit , Kidneys arise from impurities in the blood, causing humors which settle on these parts VecaTtsbezetela any known remedynn the whole world for rlear.ring and purifying the Wood, thereby tamping a healthy action to all the organs of the hod). 14—lat Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. The Doubt Dispelled. 2473E1W Ci• GP ClaaEll otalto 06W stock of DRY GOODS ^ , tost-aly selected for Spring and Sommer Trade BOOTS AND SHOES tne largeet and beet variety in Northern Penn's I-lEtt rfe CELI,Si, TRUNKS, TRAVELING RAGS Gents' Furnishing Goods, Yankee No Lions, etc., etc. eVt.ri, article Warranted as Represented. No Variation in Pricer. New Mllfoet. MnS 18th pAuvrs AND OILS A FINE STOCK AT Lt. R. LYONS & Co.'s Moutrope. May 14, Ma. C ARPETS. CARPETS AT SO CENTS AND UPWARDS —Less than N. Y. POces— al ay 14,'75. For Sato by B. FL LYONS & Co SUGAR, TEA, COFFEE, an d other Grooerlos At Low' Figures at B. R. LYONS It CO.'S WALL AND WINDOW PAPERS. A Large Stoek, And New Patterns Received Every Week Direct From the Manufactory. • IL IL LYONS & CO. Spool Tizrocscl. (:lark'• 0. N. T and John Clark's Spool Thread. Waite. Black. nod Colored—from No. 8 to N 0.130, at 15 cents par dozen. For sale by B. 8.. LIONS & CO. . Montrose. May 14.1673.—M RUNT BROTHERS, SCRANTON, tql, Whoiedato & Retail Dealersia HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, NAILS, SPIKES, SIIOVELS "!. - JILDER'S fIAKDWARE, I.NA RAIL,VOUNTIIILIUNK4sT RAILSPIHRn RAILROAD d JUNIN° BUPPLIII4. OARRIA GE SPRINGA, AXLES, exams AND 'BOIRS,BOLTIL NUTS' and WARNERS. PLATHD BANDS. NALLEARLE IRONS. HUBS, SPORES. , PHLLOKB.REAT HPLNALHR, ROHR, 44 . ANVILS, VICES, STOCKS and DIES, BELLOIVS HAMMERS, SLEDGES: PILES, ae..to. CIRCULAR A.ND MILLSAWS, BELTING. PACEING TACKLE BLOCKS, PLASTER PARIS. CEMENT. HAIR & GRINDSTONES. • PIIENCH WINDOW GLASS.LEATHEE &MIMING? PAIRBANK'S SCALES. • ' NEW YORK TRIBUNE. "The Leading American I..Testepapen" *. TILE BEST ADVERTISING. MEDIUM Dail] ;10 nyenr: SeMI-Weehly, Weekly,t2 Pottage fie* tirtthißubserifiei: Speolmentopleo and' whet-dein. , Bates Free. WooklLlo clubs of ao or 121°1 =1 17.$1 ' I"tiag* Paid. NM Tlantrsz. N. T. Isioopoos NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS GUTTENBERG, ROSENBAUM, & fIOMPANY. Our Stock has been selected with great care and bought at 1i0.".0n Plums. To all in search of a.good bargain wo extend, a cordial invitation all and examine our stock, and take prima. We are prepared and willing to do well with you, and it will undoubt edly be to your interest to call and give us your custom. CfMrl=L BILIC)CrJ2C. achaimpra.x.assmus Dry Goode Department, Clothing Department. Dress goods, Domestics, Flannels, Rose Blank- Ready-Made Clothing. Men's, Youth's, and eto, Shawls, Chinking°, Gloves, Hosiery, Merino ! Boy's Suits, Men's, Youth's, and Boy's Over- Underwear, Dress Trimmings, Corsets and ,coats, Talmo's, Ike. Buck, Kid, and Wool Skirts, Table Linen, Napkins, Towels, 4c, I Gloves, Merino Shirts and Drawers, Flannel and White Shirts, Knit Jackets, Rats and Caps, Truoos, Umbrellas, dm., Bows, Scuds, Ties, and Full line of Millinery Goods, Zephyrs, Worst eds, Germantown Yarns, Furs, and Furnishing Goods, Carpets and Oil-Cloths. Etufraziaco co*, Lap esaact .IECCPTINC. 231esam..1.Letwa. sibo. Montrose, October 21, 1874 MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT I OF W. N. WILSON, BINGHAMTON, N. F. ptar ,tirs4nanten en OA n.ha Je and ' Wernria'y 141 ion" dernvehee 4fa feed a i lAne Medd 01 .ami;a4 , 4f i@Zek glint ct, 64 . „,,/ al my eakiLiment 4 At eh LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK of dc'ea.o.4°l aide a r ela 'Ad d r e4ae c aaidt are 44 7 4 a t . , my awn 4,4arizhan, dna / evn4ace 4/ 3 ,4, & 7 61 and csr,end kye.4, enyayed 1:91 41.4dndyr Xl i aadmi Ave /ai aiirene;r7 #96., „ Woad/ a! fr huieP meks /afeies raAtyini on scny24 a 0. 1 -girchni 01417 l'aitileao. 474 a r ytaitmene a/ my lannead dei// uncle !4u kecla,n *ape, and /€// Aie'e/eal yeta.eankeity eaaamem de Awe, malt