Volt] Tn e THE MONTROSE D.4IOCRA_T, NIAIr 19, 1875.
tam and A:toehold.
Fattening Cattle—Sweet Foods
In fattening animals time is often a
matter of importance to the feeder, says
Mr. Stewart, in his prize essay. Some
times a month gained \is equal to twenty
per cent, greater at a later period. Cook
ing food. renders its coustttuents more
soluble and digestible, therefore more
rapidly entering on flesh and fat.. As a
condiment 'ulna appertiz.ir for fattening
animals, molasses has no equal. - A-small
'quantity of sweet used upon hay, will
cause a larger quantity to be enten with a
relish. We have often tried molasses up
on poor animals with great satisfaction.
A poor horse will show a change in con
dition in a few days. The molasses is
not only an excellent condiment, but an
excellent food ; and being so soluble and
assimilable that it produces an immedi
ate effect upon the condition of the ani
mal. Three pints may be fed to fatten
ing animals per day, but to cows and
breeding stock it must be led sparingly.
not more than a pint per day to a coiv, as
too much sweet will prevent their breed
iwz. When necessary to use straw for
fattening stock, the use of molasses
dilu
lated with eight to ten proportions of
water, to wet the straw before steaming.
will be foetid to render it very palatable,
and cause it to be eaten.incorporated with
other fattening food, as readily as hay.—
Some noted chemists have supposed all
starch food to be converted into sugar by,
the action of the stomach, before it be
comes assimilated as food. Perhaps this
will account for the remarkable effects of
sweet food upon animals.
Driving Funce-Posits
A correspondent writes: A neighbor
told me how to make a board fence rap—
idly and cheaply Isist year. - Ile and his
hired man went to the field where the
tence posts with ends slightly sharpened
were lying along the line of the proposed
fence. One man stood on a platform two
and a half feet high, and with a heavy
mallet drove the posts as the ether held
them in position. Eighty posts were thus
nu:: down three feet deep la one afternoon
Thy ground was free from large stones,
and the time stlected was just after
frost had left the ground in the spring.—
posts were white oak, and did not
split by being driven. The ground was
so sof.t that severe pounding was not nec
essary-, and doubtless: softer wood might
have been used. The fence sto - ol firmer
than where holes have been dug and the
posts regularly set. It is possible tlis
method could be adopted on soils where
there is some stone by working a crowbar
down through the soft earth to the re—
quired depth, shoving aside the stones be•
fore the post is driven down. Tao stakes
driven down side by side, with room for
rails between and wired at top. make an
estAleot and cheap tempory iA nee, and a
post driven ors-t tbree tees. wit.. a st.,ke
betide and wired to it, to hold the rails,
make a fence both cheap and durable. by
driving the stake into the prietud tweire
to fifteen inches, only one wire will be
needecl,.and that at or near the top.—
Such a recce takes little room, and by
using old rads and pieces of rails need
cost but little money. It is less liable to
Fug than the ordinary board fence made
iu the usual way.
Rubber OverAbut,* fir Horses
Rubber overshoes for horses are a re
cent invention, Wl.ich promises to be a
boon t'i the equine inhabitants of paved
cities. The shoe is made and lined in
precisely similar manner to the article of
apparel worn by the human race, ar.d, in
fact, present no point of difference save
in its shape, and its manufacture of the
hest quality of india rubber. It is design.
ed as a Substitute for the iron shoe, and
as a means of preventing the nruiv mala
dies to which horses_feet are suhject--
Horsessnffering with cracked or contract
ed hoof, and similar painful hurts, it is
said, are quickly cured by the substitu
tion of the rubber covering for the un
yielding metal shoe. The. elasticity of
the former allows the hoof to reG.ain- in
its natural shape, whil: protected from
agrasion against pavements by the heavy
rubber sole beneath. The device is easi
ly removed from or put on the hoof, and
hence, while standing in tha stall or turn
ediout to pasture, covering serves as a
proteCtion against illness due to the corn-
Mon practice of mingling salt with the
ice and snow in city streets. mile the
rongliening surface of the gum beneath
serves to give the animal a foothold in
slippery weather. As compared with iron
shoes, the cost of the. rubber one is about
one-third more, an‘ their weig;:r some
forty per ceut less. Siiteen sizes are man
ufactured, so that the accurate fits may
be obtained.
Apple Orchards Deteriorating.
An interesting paper,on this subj,.t ea-
read before the Farmers Club of 2`.,;ei,
• York. by Dr. J. V. C. Sniith, which ex
cited much discussion- among - the mem
bers present. The' prevalent belief ap
peared to be, however, that the conditions
of cultivating apple orchards had greatly
. changed in the past few ye-ars, or ratto , r
within a generation, end that the graet
est cause of the change wos to be found
in the thoughtless and wasteful destruc
tion of forest trees which provided for
orchards the necessary cliinaric nourish
ment. The forests are justly termed the
conservative forces in nature. in colii.e7
quence of their power to harmonize ex
tremes of temperature, They not only
serve for a shelter_frorn the cold winds,
but they maintain - the humidity of the
atmosphere, and,equalize the temperatore
so as to suit tbn demands of vegitation—
Culti - Tstors of all kinds of fruits, as well
as of vegetatnvu,-will in due time consid
er the importance or a- fact which has's°
long been neglected at a risk aut now to
be estimated. •
• The New York Court of Apneals not
long since decided that a Man haS no
light to the fruit growing upon branches
of a tree overhanging his , land where the
trunk of the tree stands w'otify upon the
land of- hirtneighbor. But tie law re
gards Abe Overhanging branches as ntioi
sauce, and they may be removed as snub;
or the owner of the land shaded may re
move them if
-he is careful not to com
mit any wanton or unnecessary destruc
tion in so doing._ Where the trunk of a
tree stand's on the line, the owners of the
adjoining land hare a joint ownership in
the tree and fruit. and neither one has
'the right to remove: it without tee con
sent of the other.,,-
The arst great requisite in ! making a
lawn is to:bare gond drainage,after which
prepare the, ground by deep piowing and
also by subsoiling, the soo requiring to
be well
,pulverized and erriched, to expect
any succens in.our climate.
A good fain is one 'of 'the most pleas—
silt appendages to a house • but to, make
it so; it requires to be well attended tn.
both, in thefOrmation and by keeping it
mown eyery - two weeks at farthest, using
the most apprnved lawn mower. By tlo
ing. So you will soon have a laWn like a
cart' , inexperience and neglect liave
beet causes of numerous failures.
-,.
i
flinationo.
The House that Bowen Built.
Plymouth Church.—This is the house
that . Bowen built.
Grace, Mercy; and Peace.—This is the
meal that lay in the house that Bowen
built.
Paroxysmal Kiss.—This is the mouse
that hid in the meal that lay in the house
that Bowen built.
Gamip.—This is the cat that hunted
the mouse that lay in the house twat
Bowen built.
Dissimulation.—This is the dog that
worried the cat that hunted the mouse
that hid in the meal thatlay in the house
that Bowen built.
Vicky.—This is the cow with the
crumpled heel that kicked till the dog
was arts ge spiel that worried the cat that
hunted the mouse that hid in.the meal
that lay in the house that Bowen built.
Sir ifarrnaduke.—:This is the swain all
tattered and torn who soothed the cow
with the crumpled heel that kicked till
the dog was aus go spiel that worried the
cat that hunted the mouse that hid in
the meal that lay in the house that Bowen
built.
ElizabetlL—This is the maiden all for
lorn who jilted the man all tattered and
torn who carried the cow with the angry
heel that kicked till the dog was aus ge
spiel that worried the cat that bunted
the mouse that hid in the meal that lay in
the house that Bowen built.
IS.
H. W—This is the priest all shaven
and shorn who almost wished he had
never been born when he kissed the
maiden all forlorn who jilted the swrain
all tattered and torn who coaxed the cow
with the lively heel whO\ kicked tilt the
dog was aus ge spiel that worried the cat
that hunted the mouse that hid iii the
meal that lay in the house that Bowen
• Mrs Moulton—This is a "Slice of the
,Indgmen t Day" w hose "do right truth
follies; carried dismay to the naughty
priest in "the care of gloom" who "sat
on the ragged edge" of his doom when
he kissed the maiden ill forlorn who jilted
the man all tattered and torn who sooth
ed the e,)w with the vicious heel that
kicked till the dog was azte go sine: that
worried the cat that hunted the mouse
that hid in the meal that lay in the house
that Bowen built.
‘ll'y Dens Von Moltke—This is the
name of the Mutual friend who carried
the secrecy Om ugh to the end for the
sly old priest in the cave of gloom who
ke3t a dangerous cup in his room. when
he kissed the maiden all forlorn who jil
ted the man all worried and worn who
coaxed the cow with the versatile heel
that kicked till the dog was atm ye spiel
that teased the cat thathunted the moose
that hid in the meal that lay in the house
that buwcu
Mrs. Morse.—This is the typical moth
er-in-law with the terrible tongue anti
flexible jaw, the eagle eye and avenging
claw, who told all that she heard and saw
who indulged in various comments aloud,
and made it sultry for all the crowd—for
the Mutual Friend who dared to refuse to
let her get at his budget of news; for the
iciest who. caught in what he had doue,
said, "Mother, I wish you would call me
son ;" for her desolate daughter all for
lorn who jilted T.T. (Tattered and Torn)
who carried the cow with the frisky heel
that kicked till the dog was awe ge spiel
t h a t worried the cat that hunted the
mouse that hid in' the meal that lay in
the house that Bowen built.
77u! Graphic.—This is the cock that
will crow in the morn when Justice
blows tier delinquent horn, commanding
all to acknowledge the corn.; Jor the
mother—in-law with the llngyal thorn ;
for the Mutual Friend with his lofty
scorn ; for that Slicegfrtire Day of Judg
ment born to comnilt and scare and
guide and warn ; for Bessie, who, as she
has sworn, by Marmaduke from her bed
was torn, and unto his screaming and
sleeping borne ; for the social priest all
shaven and shorn who kissed the maiden
all forlorn who jilted the man all wor
ried and worn who soothed the cow with
the liinher heel that. kicked till the dog
was aus ge spiel that worried the cat that
burned tlie mouse that hid in the meal
that lay in the house that Bowen built.--
A. if C'roffut Dailg Graphic.
A Marriage Discount.
A few years since a Boston divine was
called upon to unite a jolly old couple in
the bonds of matrimony, and just as thee
were pronounced man and wife, e
anoi r
couple entered the room to be joineikli e
i
wise. The moms it tle two latter en.
"see
thethey were somewhat surprised to see
the tleyitie receive the splendid ransfi'm of
a new and bright half dollar from the
hands of the newly married bridegroom.
Our eminent - divine immediately thrust
the money into his pocket, and tben,con•
gratulating the happy pair, bade them
aditn, and at once commenced his duties
in performing the marriage rite for the
remaining couple.
This happily done. and they pronounc
ed man and wife, the youthful husband
thrust his hund into his pocket and pull
ed out tt , e Dime amount. an. onnally
bright, newhaif dollar, and presentedit
to the divine;-whereupon the good man
looked with "pnfound astonishment at
the meigni#leaut , Imonnt, and remark—
ed.
‘ . 2kfy. customary fee on such occasions
is fire dolla.s."
- Yon married .the last old ugly couple,
said the indignant young bridegroom,
"for fifty cents, and now'you dare to tax
me ten times that arnount,sitnply beeauee
we are a young couple."
The good divine, placing, his Wastes
seVeral inchis above his nose, looked the
your g man. full in' the face,- and then
said.—
"I have never married you but this
once, while I haye married—the former
man five times!• and on each occasions
did demands a liberal diseount to the
trade'!"
Suffice it to say, the remaining tour
dollars and a bait was forthcoming., and
with a Smile the bride and bridegroom
took the nearest way the door.
-nrcess eansed• man to fall ; but 'charity is
"Mr. Wilkras, ,
hoar many rogues
no excess. neither can man nor angels
suppose there are in this crowd do yon
besides come into danger by it.
yourself ?" "Besidei myself, sir? 'do you For from the crushed flowers 'of glad
mean to insult me. sir-?" "Well, then, nem an the road of life °. sweet perfutne is
Low many do you suppose there are in- wafted over to thepresentboaw march
eluding yourself?"' Wilkins was pacifies- ing Armiesoften send out - from healtbs
, the fragreuce of trampled plants.
_ _
piscellattenno.
%Viso sayings.
Rank is a great beautifier.
Silien, chaste, and hushed.
Pleasure's couch is virtue's grave./
Be rather bountiful_ than expersive. -
We disjoint the mind like the body.
Few minds wear out; more rnst•oul.
Life is the art of being well deceived.
Gold that is put to use more gold be—
gets.
There is no sterner moralist than pleas
nre.
A poor idle man canum be an honest
man.
It matters not bow a man diraybut how
he lives.
Laziness begins in cobwebs and ends
in iron chains, .
I pray the, 0 God, that I may be beau
tiful within.
Troops of furies march in the drunk—
ard's triumph. •
Temper is so good u thing that we
should never Pose it.
Learning passes for wisdom among
those who lack both.
Rashness Is the faithful but unhappy
parent of misfortune.
The liqe of life is a ragged diagonal
between duty and desire;
A thing is never too often repeated
which is never sufficiently learned.
The one exclusive sign of a thorough
knowledge is the power of teaching.
A man of business may talk of philos
ophy ; a man who has none may practice
it.
Admit no guest into your soul that
the faithful watch-dog in you bosom
barks at.
Hapiness is neither within us nor with
out us; it is in tha union otours , lves
with God.
Glory is so enchanting that we love
whatever we as'ociate with it, even
thonch it be death.
Life is a malady in which sleep south•-s
us every sixteen hours; it is a palliation ;
death is the remedy.
Let men latiali when you sacrifice de
sire to duty if they will. You have time
and eternity to rejoice in.
The loveliest faces are to he seen by
moonlight, when one sees half with the
eye and half with the fancy.
Men are guided less by consienee
than by glory, and yet the short
est way to glory is to be guided by con-
Stern duties need not speak sternly.—
rfe who stood 6rm before the thunder
worshipped the "still, small voice."
Violent delights here violent ende, and
in their triumph die ; like fire and pow—
der, which, as they kits, consume.
The wise men of old have sent most of
their morality down the stream of time
in the light skiff of apothegm or epigram.
Sometimes we are devils ourselves when
we will tempt the frailty of our powers,
Oft in my way have I stood still. though
but a casual passenger, so much I felt the
awfulness of life.--Wordswortn.
Glory is like a circle in the water,which
never ceases to enlarge itself WI, by broad
spreading, it disperses to naught,
The freedom of some is the freedom of
the herd of swine that ran violently
down a steep place into the sea and were
drowned.
Misfortunes, in fine, cannot be avoided,
but they may be sweetened, if not over
come, and our lives made happy by phil
os-pbv.
Every sect, as far as reason will help
them, gladly use it ; when it fails them
they cry out it is a matter of faith, and
above reason.
The scope of an intellect is not to be
measured with a tape string, or character
deciphered from the shape or length of a
nose.
Never respect men merely fov their
riches. but rather for their phildnthrophy
we do not value the sun for its height,
but for its use.
Be thou the rainbo'w to the storms of
life, the evening beam that smiles the
clouds away, and this to-morrow with
prophetic ray.
Human brutes, like other beasts. find
snares and poison in the provisions or
life, and are allured by their appetites to
their destruction.
Satires and lampoons on particular
people circulate more by giving copies in
confidence to.the friends of the parties
than by printing them.
By looking into physical causes our
minds are opened and enlarg?d, and in
this ()tuna whether we loose the game,
the chase is certainly of service.
It is only by labor that thought can be
made healthy, and oiily by thought that
labor can be made happy, and the two
cannat be separated with impunity.
We are surrounded by abysses, but the
greatest of.all depths is in our own heart
and an irresistible learning leads us there.
Draw thyself from thyself
There is one way of attaining what we
may term, if not utter, at least mortal
happiness; it is this, a sincere and Imre—
lazing activity for the happiness of oth—
ers.
Happiness in this world, when it comes
comes incidentally. Make it the object
of pursuit, and it leads us like u
goose chase, and is never attained'.
If the headache should come before
drunkenness we should have a care of
drinking too much, but pleasure, to de
ceive us, marches before and conceals his
train.
It is by faith that poetry, as well as 4le.
votion, soars above this dull earth, that
Imagination breaks through its clouds,
breaths a purer air, and lives in a softer
What a comfort a dull .bat kindly per. .is„ to be sure, at times! A ground
glais shade over a, glass-lamp..does not
bring more solace to our dazzled eyes
than such an one to our minds.
The desire of poises in excess eai/sed
angels to fall; the desire of knowledge in
ffilcellaneons.
Three Points for Consideration.
Dating the past Ave years the VEGETINE has been
Amnia evoking itself into public favor, and those who
were tit drat most incredulous in regard to Its merits
are now its most ardent friends and supporters.
There Are three essential causes for those having
such a horror of patent medicines, changing thetropin
lon and lending their Influence towards the advance
ment of VEGETIN E. let—lt is an honestly -prepared
mediCine from barks, route d herbs. 4d—lt honestly
accomp•lshes all that la claimed for it, without leaving
any bad effects In the system. 3d —lt presents honest
couceent in testimontals from honest, well-known
citizens. whom al natures ate a aufflclent guarantee of
their °anteater's in the mutter. Taking into consid
eration the vast quantity of °elide° brought conspicu
ously before the public through the gaming advertise
°telltale the newspaper Column., With no proof . of
merit or genuine vouchers of what it has done, we
should be pardoned for inset/ening, a email degree of
pride in presenting the Cottoning teslmonial from Rev.
J. S. Dll.liattiON. D. D, the popular end ever-genial
pastor of the South baptist ChUtch, Boston:
TLIE TIRED BODY SUES YOU SLEEP
Dorton. March 16.1874.
U. R. Stigmas. Esq. :
Dear Sir :—lt le as much from a sense of duty as of
gratitude that l write to say that your YEGETNE—
even If it is a patent medicine—has been of groat hap
tome when nothing else seemed to awl) which I could
safely use. Either excessive mental war= or unusual
care brings upon me a nervous exhaustion that derper
ately needs sleep, bat as druperately dears IL Night
after ntelst the poor • tired body sues for sleep until the
dapdawn Is welcomed back and we begia our work
tired out with an al moet fruitless chase after rest. Now
I have found that a little VEGKTINR taken Just before
I retire gives me sweet and Immediate sleep. and wide
oat any of the evil arm to of the amid narcotics.
thick two things would tend to make brain workers
Bleep. lot—A little lees work. 5.41--A little mitre VEG
ETINE. Thin prescriptton has helped me.
Now I have a particular horror of •patent medicine • ^
bat I have a greater horror of be 11.,: afraid to tell the
straight out truth. The VEGETINE has helped mu,
and I owa it up. Tonne &c..
J. S. DICK e.RSON.
VALUABLE EVIDENCE.
The folllioving unsolicited testimonial from Roc. Cl.
T. WALKER. Li. D., formerly trastor of Elowdoin
Squam Church. and at present settled in Providence,
It. 1., must be esteemed as t.videnee
No one should fail to observe that this testimonial
is the result of two years experience srith the nec of
VEGET,INE In the Rev, Mr. Walker's faintly oho now
prOtiOtttlectl It Invaluable:
ruoviorlicE, R 1., 164 Transit St.
R SxXvzsis : Dear Sir—
- - -
feel hound to.express with my signature the high
value I. place upon your vEcarriNs. .11) fsettiv hats
used it.for the last two years. In nervous tteltilfty it b
Invaluable. and I recommend It to all wno may need at
Invigorating. renovating tonic.
0. T. %CALKER.
Formerly Pastor of 13nwdoin Rq. Church Roston.
ArI THE BEST EVIDENCE,
The following' letter from Rev. E S. BEST, neldor
M. E. Church. Nantlek Maps,. will be real with Int...r
eer by many phyriclaint. Alto Uwe., toun.rlng from the
tame di.earee a..# afflicted the eon of the Iter, E. S.
Best. No per.on can doubt this te,timone. and there
In no doubt about the curative 1,13 We,, of VEGETINE:
Nasrzc, 31 nes.. a.. I, 181.1.
Mn. B. R. STEVEN.:
Dear Sir—We have good reason for r garthug your
VEGETINE, n medicine of the greatest. value. We
assured that It has been the rn..sti• o r snnng our so,, '.
life. He is new seventeen year. of age; for the la.t
tan year. he has soffered from nrcro-in of his
can nen by scrofulous affect ton, and WOO so far red crd
that nearly all who saw him thought hie recovery im
possible. A council of able phl edeidnei could gle e us
hat the faintert hope of his ever cal lyl cc, two of the
number declaring that ho was beyond the reach of Mu
man remedies. that even ampatal on could not rave
him, as he had not vigor enough to endure the opera•
Rion. Just then we cemmeuced giving blot VF:GE
TINE., and Into that Ome to the uresent he has been
continuously hnprovltlg. lie has lately rerouted Mr
studies. thtowa awa y . crutches and cane, sod wa be
about cheerfully an. strung.
Thocgh there in still toms dkcharge from the in-tee
ing where the limp we* lanced, we teal. the Wiest con
fidence that Inn little time he will ho perfectly cured.
lie tine taken about three dozen bottles of VF.GE•
TINE, but lately uses tut little, as he titulares that be
is too Fell to be takit , medic! be .
kespectfully gears.
E. S. Jiver,
Mite. L. C. F. BUT.
RELIABLE EVIDENCE
ITS Baltic Strew, Brooklyn, S. If Nov.,
R. S. STEVINR, Esq.:
Dear Sir • From personal benefit received by Its one.
an well as from personal knowledg of those atm,
cur.-e thereby have teemed ammst miraculous. I can
most hartily and sincerely recommended she VEGF.-
TINE fur tho complaints for which it le claimed to
cure. JAMES P, LUDLOW,
Into Pnetor Calvary I.:hurch, Sacramento, Cal.
Vegetine is sold by all Druggists.
Ma) 12, nl9
The Doubt Dispelled.
N .- 10QU' Cir CO CO 7:1 13
Wm. linyden, N. 311. ford, Pa_ Is now offering an
entire now stock of
DRY GOODS
Axel:ally ■elected for Spring and Simmer Trade
BOOTS AND :--.-HOES
the largest and beat variety In Northern Penn's.
133OL.t.Eit cL' '4EIVEDM,
TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS
Gents' Furnishing Goods, Yankee Itio
Hone, etc., etc. -
Every article Warranted aa Repreeented. No Variation
in ernce..
Sew Mllliwd. Map Igth
ljrALiiTS AND OILS
A FINK STOCK AT
LYONS & C0..6
Sluntrose,May 14, 1b73.
C aaPETS.
CARPETS AT 30 CENTS AND UPWARDS
—Less than N. Y. Prices—
Mar 14,'73, For Sale by B. B. LYONS &Co
SUGAR, TEA, COFFEE,
twd other
Grc:/c3erlesi
dt. Low Flgues at
B. R. L.VoNS B co.'B
WALL AND WINDOW PAPERS
• A Large Stock,
And New Patterns Received Every
Week Direct From the
Manufactory.
IL IL. LYONS dc CO.
•
sr. ..1 Throats,
Ciules 0. N. T
and John Clark'a Bpool Thread,
Waite, Mark, and Colored—from No. B to N 0.17,0, at
75 ceatt per dozen.. Par eat* by
• B. 11..LIVONS & CO.
MOntrose. MAY 14. 1873.--tt"
BUNT BROTHERS,
SCRANTON. ?A.
%%Weenie & Retail Da:deals
HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL,
NAILS,. SPIKES; SHOVELS
7 TILDEIt'S HARDWARE,
EINE RAIL, COUNTERSUNK A T &ILL SPINE. 6
• SPRINGS. NING SLTPLIES.
CARRIAG AXLES, SAELYB ANP
BOXES, DOLTS, NUTS and W,ASEEB,s,
PLATE/1 BANDS. MALLEABLE
IRONS. IVIES, SPOKES. •
. PELioEs-.BEAT SPINDLES, flows. Sc.
ANVILS. VICES, STOCKS and DYES; BELLOWS
lIAISMEIIS. SLEDGE'. PILESi&e.&c.
CIRCULAR AND KILL SAWS.DSLTING. FACKDIG
TACKLE BLOCKS, PLASTER PARIS.
' • CEMENT. RAM &GRINDSTOES.
FRENCH WiNDOW GLASILLEATRER- , FINDING S
FAIRB A N lI'S SOALEK.
TEAM ENGINE FOR SALE.—alic ivabacriber bag,
a 4 , CCOIId hand. 30 hem" power, ulth. heavy
balance wheel, and all in complete rennin!: order. Will.
be 'Pohl cheap, baying an nee for IS. • Particular* an be
bad by seeing o r addreealag,
Feb. 17,
E. C. ELANDftreIL
PanZrEle, Pa.
Miscellaneous Advertisements
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS
GUTTENBERG, ROSENBAUM, & COMPANY
Our Stock has been selected witli•great care and bought at Bernm PmeEB
To all in• search of a good bargain we extend a cordial Mean - lion t. call and examine our
stock, and take prices. We are prepared and willing to do well with you, and it will undoubt
edly be to tour interest to call and give us your custom.
4otrmt 8P c, ocssierxaxxxismis
Dry Goods Department. Olothing Department
Dress Goods, Domestics, flannels, Rose Blank- I Ready-Made Clothing. Men's, Youth's, and
els, Shawls, Cloakings, Gloves, Hosiery, Merino i Boy's Suits, Men's, Youth's, and Boy's Over-
Underwear, Dress Trimmings, Comets and 1 coats, Talmas, &c. Buck, Kid, and Wool
Skirt's, Table Linen, Napkins, Towels, Glove, Merino Shirts and Drawers, Flannel
and White Shirts, Knit Jackets, Hats and Caps,
Trunas, Umbrellas, tte., Bows, Seats, Ties, and
1 Mufflers.
Full line of Millinery Goods, Zephyrs, Worst. 1 A fine variety of Cloths, Castors, Beaver, and
eds, Germantown Yarns, Furs,. and Cassimeres for Custom Work. Meas
. Furnishing Goods, Carpets
urea taken, and good.fitting and
and Oil-Cloths. Workmanship Warranted.
.131.3.112r.R.3.,0 XV.c.icsossi, Lap uasd ZElrooprese. Blwaliota, fitsct.
GUTTENBERG, ROSENBAUM & CO.
Montrose, October 81, 1874.
MERCHANT TAILO2ING DEPARTMENT
OF W. N. WILSON; BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
Ilaossisras. gavclop d., 40x-isesor er
p tar (Znltaie and Weenei p &Li t einal
l‘m.iel . ;ed en needy /file Meld 01 .L4.911J1 . 1141,1 /01, (S i liai y 01!
dl,:e ne me, /I en -7, weer f l;nal air m y earzaimenif At de LARGEST
I%ND FINEST STOCK I•if_jifiAronald•
,7aeca6 de;r de. agra
(.274-le (InaneZt 4;2 3 4 a/ wr y °um in / eat/a/4w, and eval'eace
dir i led 6 7 4,:a and c enrl (#.11.1.
J . 47 473 e c nya vet/ en atih halLy adwo hve Aciaev
• arannini 414Je ( : :;„%; , ath al At .4 zoo° iakd 'wised raxeriy an
Jrnyie4 Clikciante 4 .1 t411.R6.1.1.
art / ea,/„„,2/ a did/ . an .:Z: 44:iectian
0: 6. cd./ (-_- z, ir t, ana l ( fi,qt/A4 /whi l ed in yuatankelny
vn 3 i C 1414112104
/t iar.s/, maa .//yia, and .60',14 n0 yaznzenk /41 can
awned/A 1, cg , ..5",,, /Ay p , and al gnaderaleiiinird.
C-471 wad . dlvmmea" um/ ma% 6 Ar. onavtizet a-rd taanair
fir/;*/ anal 7 . ve i4cy't;l`
Yours, Very Truly,
March 17, '75.-11m3
G OOD NEWS
HAP COMIC to town and mn be found In Posrs RIM DING. next to Miner's Grocery. where ho
will sell the followin• goods. with others ton numerous to mention, at
TWENTY-FIVE esa CENT. LESS TtIAN ELSEWIIERF.
to this or any other plane.
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
DRY GOODS,
HATS AND CAPS,
YANKEE NOTIONS,
AND FURNISHING GOODS,
211SS.ES
Oar Stock of the above goods is froth and new, bought for cash. and will be sold for the same at a emit ,
profit. Glee us a C3ll before purchasing elsewhere, All kinds of Country Produce taken in trade.
SPECIAL.—We will always keep on hand n Large and Fine Stock of
MILLINERY GOODS--Trimmed and Untrimmed !
Work done right here In our store, by experienced milliners. Orders promptly attended to
Montrose, April 14, 1673.-Iy. AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY. Branch of S. PILLhIAN'S, Broadway, N.
A. S. MINER, BINGHAMTON, N. Y.,
Wi-X0
BUY SIM OP FLINT AND COMMON CHIMNEYS.
Bronze Lamps. Opal Lamps, All Mass Lamps, Hand Lamps,
Burners, ilVichs, Shades, Shade Holders, dk.c., dr.c.
A ISO, 3IA N FACTURER OF
TTN - AND J A PPA_NED WARE.
Price, Guaranteed as L,ne as any Ifouse in Southern e'Vetr York-
Order. by SUM Promptly attended To
D. J. MURPHY, Proprietor.
GENERAL
More -4118181
Corbottsville,
_
44•r"^"..'t,'".4
N. Y.
TIIIS hotel la eitatten on too neer rola tending from Binghamton to Montrone. cone to Conklin Station, on
the Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western Railroad. Parties mopping at title Station will and it convert.
lent to call on me. as I have romper conveyance to carry them to any place they want to go. I have been rott
ing my li()UFC and Barn making it more convenient to entertain the public. 'Plutnlttal for the many tavora of
my old trim& and will be glad to see them all when going thin way. .
trorhettsrilte. N. Y..Janunry 5, tf D.. 1. MUFFIN, Proprietor.
B EST JOB PRINTING AT TIM LOWEST RATES
We are continually adding new material to our office, and with our
Large Stock of JOB TYPE and FOUR Printing Presses, we Defy Oompetion
lIAWLEY & cßusEn.
Both in Price and Quality, clthrr in Plain Black or Colored Work.
THE INDEPENDEN7
Sewing Machine I
TIIE GREATEST ACHIEVEMENT OF THE AGE I
Sews from but One Spool of Thread.
It has but fix scorklng parte, is ncraeltes,and seat
more rapidly than any Machine in the 3lsrt.et.
Him a self-setting Straight Needle
It Combine, Durability withrßeautyand Stutplicity,ane
has all the Student Improyem cute.
WALNarAUT FTRST-CL
TABLE FO AS R $35. S MACUUtiIt ON A 81.
.491.sexi.tis ViTtraastOci.
SEND POE CTRCULAE.
Address,
TUE INDEPENDENT SEWING ts.A6UTNEut
Dcc. 24, Bingfutintchi, N. I
FURNITURE WARE ►
EVEUYTIIING NEW AND STYLISEI I
1: 2 ". sT4 IC)com - x.iimir , s3
50 Washington St., Binghamton,
Consistingot 'everything natneablein tbai
business.,Repairing promptly done.
ORDER-- IPTIMG
11-p00p42.t3r.
PRICES RIIASONAIII:E :Satiofactionimunnteed
13Inglan mlon, N. Y.. - Angnet 1.373.-Iy.
JOB PRINTING
AT Tilt; "BEIBOCRIL'r' OFFICE. CHEAP
TRY UR.
•4.
$3.0,4000 !
JUST RECEIVEFD BY
M. S, Dessaner, Managing Partner.
W. N. IiATII_BESC)N,
Hav,eman Block, Binghamton, N. Y
CaECEII4II.2:` .701ZIETJ
I=ll
LADIES' AND MISSES' FULL SUITS
DMA-TOE:EL IST
SPECIAL INDITEMENTS IN
March 31, IST3
GENCARL
n f min %. Tintnl
tufoAMU
thpll trA,?
Gorbettsville,
C:77
-
ri-AIRBAN rg
tlp- , ---
V
~
t,
4 , „,
14 s g it, C .:
~ c
t 4 i•
.: c • I'
ifelororlgierarengu?:
nnyo SILVER MEDALS!
MMMARLIN iNiS i fiTi) 4
atso 0142874 6 okr i zil
Over Tkirtyibizr Compettfors
It st4. -:--, ltl ktrvi E
l Ai svci a
ir s cia;ricidrlNfort La
STANDMII3%" win
fheairt.ingv'
r artutStINIMIDELPKIFt.
Circillar. SATEIL: for:, Salo,
With Fiftee,n.Aciea of Laild
ito and three•Mtirth mites from - Mon:ro,e, on tha
T
‘tticer- Creek road,' nem. titungerM .Tannery. The
BIM !county fitted op nod in good repair, to well Stock
ed with loge, end will be told cheap, Id ea If desired,
team and tools necessary far earryina on the Pushiest , .
For nutter particulate call at the will. or address mu et .
Montrose, Pa. • SOU',
Mach Y 3 WM—WO -
Iron, Hardware, etc.
*TAiLS~ ,
I`l - -
BOYD & CORWth
IVXC)AT'X'XI.C*7933, X'4%...
!RTC) 'C7
TIN IND SiEET-IRON
Builders' Hardware.
INTazilisi, by tki.c. 3M-c,g.
Thanks to our Frtenes for Past Favors
We would be more thankl el to one and all who know
thee have unsettled account with us. lUthey would call
and settle by the middle of March next.
Feb. 4, 1874.
MONEY SAVED !
NEW FIRM,
GRIFFIS & SAYRE
Have opened, at the old location r f M. S. Wilson, In
the Brick Block Montrose, and we shalt he pleased t,
sea all of oar old friends and the many new once we
hope to gain. our stock will consist of
Iron, NoII llit NNE
In large anantities and earletr. Stone Ware, WOOO
Ware. floose-Fui nishing Goods and Groceries. We
shall give part:eniar attention to the Grocery Trade
and keep a Nil as , ortment of nuts, Somir. Coffees.
Family
GOOD NEWS
Groceries & Provisions
In full variet,,. Salt and Floor, We shall keep con
stantly on hand tine brands of door at moth less than
old prices. and warrant it to please. Goode delivered
promptly to our town customers.
TSBMS:—Onr terms will he strictly
(cash orprodnee.) This It will be well to return,
her, as this will he the secret to our low prices. Wt
are confident that by calling and examining our goods
onr will find that it will be for your Inter.
Jayymnsow Gummi, - - - - - S. M. Same.
Montrose, May, lath,
CARTER, ABBOT'S
& JOHNSON,
- V77-10
HA_R - DWARE
IRON, STEEL, AND NAILS,
Blacksmiths' Supplies,
EAMEEBSILND MCHANICS' TOOLS
A. R. MINER
9cvoot'e9 Stool Gl-oodae;•
SEAT Se RINGS, STEEL TIRE.
RETRETTS CORN SHELLER
CALL AND Sre Us,
N. Y.
- 87 Washington St,
SINGIIAXITON, N. T.
Oct.l4th. 1875.—1 y.
The Cheapest Place
r 3. _a,.
CROCIIIII & OGDEN'S,
113111'1NTa1311.73.2 1 1 1 01V, !X%T. Y.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS I
HEAVY AND ,SHELE HARDWARE,
CARRIAGE GOODS, •
BLACKSMITHS' SUPPLIES,''
OAK TANNED LEATHER BELTING
RUBBER BELTING AND
PACKING, ETC., ETC., ETC- •
OIROULAR AND OROSS-OUT SAWS ;
Celebrated Band-Out Filen,
Tha Best in the Woritl
IllughanitOii, Oct. 14th .1574.
NSW znPoiirk
MACHINE SHOP.
.juratt 8111L72. Practical Sl: , a bial* t,
remm mt
ully
Mahe the patronage of all whn may want Emote',
Ilillwork, $ batting, linnrtet t ;'Prilloygen re .ta.
N.T.l.—Special attention paid to rotaaltinz. . , '
. blew. 11111tont.Tarta 10. 'l4-1..y, . . _ , —.
TINWARE,
DA IIDWARE
Corner of Maly and Tnrnolkefite
I=2El
CUTLEItY, ETC.,
NEW STORE,
NEW GOODS,
NEW PRICES
CEOCERRY & GLJi SWAEE,
RocticlY'pitYr
~x .
DEALERS IX
Agents for
TOE CALKS and OALIe'STSEL.4.O
And the Improved
BURDICK FEED CUTTERS
Phelol Bank
\co aro Ageul. for
lIgNaT DISTOII & SONS'
AND JOAN ROTD ERY'S
Number 20.
Minellaneous
fig,uns ST Row),
NSURANC}: AORIT
.731I0rLikr oleo. 3EOa,.
C•ipttni Iteprexented. e 100,000,000 I
FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE:
.7erpool, Landon St Gtulte VO..aea.u.„
na.Co.,uf Nor th Arnertert "
Penn. Fire Ina. Co., Phila.,
National. Nets Turk, kur,14,0
fatt.fra
Ina. CO., Stain Of Penn'tt ••
Union mutual f 409,aet
Ilru.rro
_____ ..._......
. ,re
Lycoming Fire , • s 6 ,oost etes sa.
Merchants' "
Lancaster Fire Ins. Co. " 45140
PZO.on
Fire Assoctstion of Phila. '•usurp
Alemresnia or Pittsbu - 400,rze
Pnnsyl - mnin Ins. Co., 11111 a . ' 1 .'Ann
Fame Ins. crt.. of Phtla. , tae.trn
City Fire Ins. Lo, Providence. 11. I 2.90. are
Panzer Williams Ins, Providenee, It. I ale rte
Watertown Ins. Co., Watertown, N. 1% ra t e' s
Route Ins e Co- N. Y.,Capitaland tsnrpins. $ tats,a,..„
Atlas Fire Ins. Co.. itartiord, Ct. ".,,,,,
Ilertford Fire. sEt 5..,.(.".3..t... apiralandSarplElS s3,o'sltse
Rome Ins. Co.. Columbus, 0., " sewn
Citizens' Fire Ins Newark.N.J... aqua
The undersigned is SPECIAL AMEN T for the Adios
ing Companies for Northern Pennsylvania:
Fire Association of Philadelphia.
Lancaster Fire Insurance Company or Ls nrfwer.
The Insurance Co. of the State of Penr.syhania.tt
Philadelphia.
.
Xs X X" 33 .
Conn. MUICili Ltt, lar. Co., Aesette
American Life. Plitra.
80C7Ym3"3NT.
Traselerrins.Cmilartfortl.Capitalt nd So rot ass 2.fto tsa
Railway Parr engem ,
Tlenndcr igncdhar been weilknown in Il 11l ty.P4
tbepavt lir:anat. an fo.nranco Agent.
by bbl Conanatnim nave a ways been promptly paid
IM — office a?atuin, In Imildfnc vast from Ilackftr
Office of Wm 11. Cooperfi Co., Tnrnolke Ktreu
BILLINGS STROUD, Agent
CHARLES H. SMITH, (Mice Matragvr
S. LANGDON, Solicitor.
3101 - arose. Nov IR 1874
Dauchy Et Co
FREE! FREE!! FREE!
THE PIONEER
A handsome !Itnetrated newspaper contsiniez
mation for everybody. Tells where and how to
HOME cheap. SENT TILT; TO .1.1.1. TrOTTs or Tr,
WOO/M.
It cuntabe the NEW IloutusTrAtr and Tz nru
With other lutet.ting )cotter 10=1 only to tho. paper.
Send for it at once
It will only CIAt yeti a P”tTAI. CARD.
New number for April Jost out.
Address O. P. DAVid,
Land Commissioner U. P.
18w4 ONIAISA, Nrs
WHF.IIEVER IT lIAS BEEN TRIED
ir_73E3m3a.A.
•
has establif,bed itself as a perft•cc regulate; strt
aEnrnr for disorders of the ,Ftern ariytn, fro.
ic
prnperaction of the Liver and rowels.
IT IS NOT A .PTITSIC, 'oat be ,:liantat;og the
cthtire organs, emir and gradp:lll) removes ftn imps;
and r!pilate-s , thie entire e.)ston.
IT IS SOT A DOCTORED BITTERS, het to a
VEGETABLE TONIC
which a±Ants ditsention. and than tdlenulaten the MlC
lite for food necLenary to Invigorate the
Inactive orgetun, and gives atrunglh to all the sl!a1 fee
eon. '
It CARRIES ITS OWN RECOMMENDATION,,,
the large and rapidly Increasing rel.,. 1‘,1113 . . hire
One Dollars Img Aek your Ilroggist ft, It. JeaS
STUN HOLLOWAY & CO., Wholetek A,gentA.F . Slll..
Pa.
A GREAT OFFER,I9W4E 4 4FjaiI
way. New York. !rut dispose Gl' 100 linnet a
organs . Z Orel awls tankers. tAtlatda,r CAT.
ERs, de extremely low prices for end : an rinz
Man month, or part caelt.and t i
e2iance n mad nana
paymente.
.1T1:11.S• New Scale novas, are the 4.! made;
The Innen &cede, and a Pie pinging ;one, pneerfV_pav
and ten%
Gonterto ORGANS cennrkt
tone or beauty; theyebly conapr:ition. The 2nrcrf,e4
is a fine imitation or tke Liman Voice. yento tranni.
A liberal discount to Teachers. Otcrttef,
School, Loc.l„,,,ctc. IlidllCCßlVlab' to the met
Cattlogue« :1.1.311ed. teal
F"
COUGHS. COLDS. HOARSENESS,
Alil7 ALL - - 1•1111 0 .,AT DISF.ASES
WELL'S CA11801,14 TI - -PLETS.
PVT VP &NM"' IN BLUR liONt.s.
A THEM AND SUILE RSZIRDII.
Sold by Droddistrendrslly, and 2)—lc.
Johnston. Holloway &Co., Philadelphia,
iU
No 10
.1 t .... th . 1;;;.1 , tY..)
Lath , ' OITE TROZTAAVD of the latesr. and In sl :hlto
for Denim:Maoris. Humorous Ilecitations.Fsmhs P.sts
inns, etc. Capital for Granga, Temperance gesisfio.
and Lyrtitmra. Ms° Itstclsinr Dialectics. and slehl
piale g ues. Circultirs tree. Got of yens hoof:sell...Q.
...lad price to I'. Garrett .h Co.. '76S Chestnut 01.. NO'.
We moke,tt2 celebrated PENN LETTER. tIOcIE 1.1
copying letters withent press or water. ACentS
Inui
• •
IFE and I, AEi OR. S Hit
LIVINGSTONE.
Br Er.v..l, & CIIAMBLIsS. who from his prociul
writings (Including the -I.art untold'
Idly 1115 Grand AChlrVerilent..,ql.l4 the cri,3,11 I. ,Wor,
dors ,mil Wraith' of that nl3/Ve/Orl, country, Fret
Althorn's. Reptiles. Eloissis, harager.. pain , lh
rare lll's. Only .4.'3. Rich in I iitoiot, Loa in p r iee..-
Ont-sellserczythiug. 3UOU drat n weals. Addresr, 11t3
BART) BEOa., Pithlight:re. 723 Sanroin
CROOKED BOOTS AND SHOES.
T YON't: PATENT METALLIC STIFFENEVS kw?
Ad them strantht.prevert running OTcr.
unevenly on the sides, or rippingtiao ' , aunt
a hoot last half Imazer. Solt and applied he Coot art
Shoe Dealers and 3tYers.everywhero. Local and war
cling Atenta wanted to introduce. -Send cenlsari
height of heel for sample pair, to N. LYON, sold tilt.
St state Street, Albany, N. Y. Itn
AGENTS WANTED.
Men or .tin . sat a week.
Proatterntetred.Brolness pleas
entand honorable with aorta.
••••-. Ats pap eirentaz suul Vnluabla
V , ' • Stuanlee tree. tirSend . rad
dry
ess an
writ postal e card. ... Yds.
M _but at onto to
L. Fat. BELLOArnar.orrAr Tord.
floi_lsyetto,m.A.StA , or Slit
c!ther wci Ica; La:whale end g•titolc
arection: et any pt-r.nie cttoomt 1115tut1;. 1 - 1, 4
rlmpic tgentlit optintretner,t ,11 clan po.tte.,..f:v , .t.t
for 2.5 ct..togcther esfth a tuArriap , rnitte L:zp, fat. 0:5.
cle,Dresnas.l.lntA to Ladies. Arctltilrt-Night Stir.
A gthwr CLI„
-
jik
1,000 AGENTS, Tahart... t•tr.,lnu,, attn and v , V , e , %
wanual to gen CENTEI:IIIAI.I4I,ZraIUIt. Or 5
U. S. tilintrA grand manic., of 100 YEARS .t.r...C.. 4
A N th ole Library .. Mulaa Glak.—:Sot a ingazy, na ,
necority.infa-tirrur, --11a.,1 Sellinp 11,ok regi , i , ..,
°attn. Pay. WWnnt urn. A-,t. in every c 11; ot 9.,t , r
Adaireea, J. C. /Intl.:I:WV .. CO., Phi la. Ica*
__ . ...... _
(7.4 - : .7 q,,.. 1. r' M Y11 . 1:-1aa rla l O UP '
. Ai. ' S,',;;', - ; - ... -1 ,t1. 14 ' :5 a 1. .".. 7,-ariaagra=a. , ..nttt. ,
fail; ",'Y" ~.. rr.r.ea. 'at; Txn Rirga Oa
r". 4.. -''_,..".. ,,,, 4? {, -,-. - , -4,„an..,..3 csannarad itha ,, .. (,),,
G 1;: -,-,,0725.igi ,, ,kn,m..n1; by ~..n.n.;:.2
. ..".sat In ra:z.,01.-01. paid. carco.a.-, :1-4:.
. .
$ U. TO $5OO livrtate.l In Wall StHa
a ofter lead,. to fora. -
A. 7:: paglbook ostliatoinz, Pverythluz, and ropy of at
Wall Strott 'ilevim SENT 1:111.1t3. 30/ 1 N 11 /" .
LING a cu„ Itanic.:ta mid Itrokent.ll 1:11-sa.baar. No
York. . .'al
NI 0 N ivolly model)) pelting Ter. at Itg , fral
Pr r e'' , or gotfiler cco clts toon,ar.
ooun'ry for the oldest ea Company In AvArtir , - - :
Grroteri - inducemento. Send for cheater, CANTO
TEA co., 148 Chambers. weer, NeW York. 19'4.
.GOITRE, Vgcß; or )terms sud eu
Ile wed schh*aretp at ad tirnet, Wld cot Wan , r
thato the bead fur pArknge- 51) L"
LIMES CO.. 0140. lOW
85.000 Fa r A eau , A,11,1n.t. Congh, nr
that ADAILAIN's 13:,TANtil HAL=A
G
ov,
Jolus bat
oN ; tura.
uou.v Lapp:,
vAl:o,fl,
s.r S; A,
eats, ICni
. . . th. to.
AC F NTS .--W .., 1' N TED A',`„,i..i
i .4 1- L
fitelart rellloe Ilthle ever 11 , 4blisbcd. .! , erd for °or csa .
term to Agerat;', ?Sada:lnt Publlvhing Ceen , vl ,l. " .
delptits, ra. - '. - . - „ Inv.k
.----
ralS - MrlS.TOt9 SETOLTESS,
~......., . .,........n.v4e-zun
Oranvirden , aikie.. B..v.glstszip
. - 1.10.1...vra. AS.Vm pr.. Warier.. Can
land WliAo4 liCalq
L ua '027C1011 Et t.I CAUL re.
'LP
411, 1.1 ....V1T
vie “le.i hi oven - two.; eltmOcP and drcalary froa'S
m3ll. H. D.-IVILITE 4: , CO, Nvw.uk, N. J. l '' "
_____
4.1590 Daily to Attont,
bsvelar 4rticiei atd...br,Ntl.,.
R 44 Family Vapor iu Martlca., with tuo -.t., ttn.
woe, floc. .1.11.41',F(1 i.:0., .7,W Itroatlwxy, N. V •'-''
----
-14
- " 11:11‘ l'!All-r" ' t - 9 •.`r•t'ut=4. Latila ceolte..
3;4 E (4°Th ...Yetak-Ruo:, wilt, cminot,. t , : ,
dtillllp.. - . V . P. It :N
LVot.ot• Letttout; Mat?. .'''"_,
A GENTS. Ching Clang ,ells ta f !O&M. •te512r5,4
tigochi flee. Chung Ch 4.1..;z Mfg C 0 • 141.4 " 4.
' 4 rOIITUNE TN IT. .ncerclly Uri, S.
Aponte. Ad G. t 1
~ W.A.11:, /9`l
AD
PRINTED AT 'MIS MKS