Volume 32.
tann and Pooch°td.
A Small Herb Garden.
The Villa Gardner has these hints,
which, if followed out, In whole or in
part, would add greatly to the attractive
ness arid utility of American gardens:
There is poesy and savoriness in the
very name. There may be likewise order
and beauty in it. The most nnsatisfae.
tory things in gardens, especial y small
ones, are the herbs, scattered hither and
thither all over the place, and time and
putleuce are exhausted in hunting them
: up when required. Quite a useful feature
might be made in every garden. however
6111811, of the herbs, were tney only
brought together into one place and ar
ranged in order. The best disposition
for herbs is in beds. These may be front
two to four test wide, with foot all( ys be
tween them, and the length almost doub•
le, or, at the least, one third more than
the width. This arrangement in beis is
• the very essence of an herb garden. Of
course in small gardens one entire hed
will not be needed for uny herb. In such
. cases several kinds may be easily grown
together—such, for instance, as common
and lemon Thyme, Pennyroyal and Mar
joram in ono ; Fennel, Sage and Tarra
gon in anUther ; and Basil, Summer Sa
vory, and Golden Purslane in another.—
Mint should always have a bed for its-lf,
as mint sauce is much in demand. Cher
vil, again, is much wanted in many fami
lies for salads, also Bernet, Hyssop, &c.
These three are the semi-cordial herbs :
Iloarhound for sore throat, Tansy for
tea (not that anybody ever drinks it,)
Camomile, face-ache and stomach ail
ments, Rue for the gaps in poultry, Lad's
• Love and any carious herbs that the villa
gardner may-have a fancy for.
A bed should also be reserved for An
gelica. used by those who , kucw the lux•
ury of its shoots candied in sugar, and
for the giowth of Borage, for flavoring
claret cups in hot weather. Again, the
herb garden is just the place for the or
derly and systematic cultivation of all
small salading, such as Mustard and
Cress, a constant succession of young
Onions, a bed of Chives, the cultivation
Radishes throughout the season, and the
'growth of Rampion, Lettuces,. Endive,
&c. All this would find abundant furni
ture for a gdod many beds, and by chang
ing these for the different products a nice
succession of cropping might be main
tained.
Finally several beds should be set aside
for the high class cultivation of Parsley--
a plant sadly neglected hi small gardens.
Nothing, as more useful in a household
for flavoring or garnishing, and it is just'
as easy, on a right system to have mag
nificent leaves, exquisitely curled and
clean, because raised high above the
ground by their strength and stature, as
to have and use the small. dirty leaves
that have to do duty as parsley in so
many houses. Let the parsley have a
bed of rich deep soil—if a yard deep all
the better; sow a good curled kind thin
ly ; as coon as fairly up thin the plants to
a foot apart, and let thew grow away
freely.
That is the whole art of growing and
using Parsley and making it really one of
the most beautiful plants in the garden.
Sow in March, May and July for succes
sion. If the garden of herbS is too small
for the devotion of one or more beds to
Parsley, sown at different seasons, then
the whole herb gorge❑ might be fringed
round with Parsley, and the garnishing
and flavoring ptantb tueniseiyes oe gar
nished with its beauty: No- portion of
any garden, large or small, not even
chiding that wholly devoted to flowers,
will afford more pleasure than an herb
garden well furnished and kept. There
nil! alway be something growing and do-
ing in it.
4 Potato that Resists the Colorado
Beetle
A. Jackson, of Frederick county. Md.,
communicates the following interesting
facts to the Baltimore American Farmer
which he says can be attested by the
sworn testimony of two of his laborers :
About five years ago he received from
New Jersey a peculiar kind of a red po
tato, under the name of Siberian lied.—
It proved to be a very prolific bearer, and
of a monstrous size, very .mealy and
wholesome for the table, though some
purple streaks would occasionally run
through the tubers. Last summer he
planted them in hills four feet apart, be
tween young grape vines which stood
eight feet by eight feet, and raised on
one acre a little better than one hundred
bushels of magnificient potatoes. He
fertilized the hills by mixing lime with
ten -per cent. of salt and mixing old OW
manure with about ten per cent of said
lime and salt compound. He used a good
shovelful of it in every hill,and embodied
it with the ground (clay soil) by digging.
The result, be says. was astonishing.—
When the potato brigs (Which had then
appeared in myriads) had eaten off a
vine, presently two or more vines would
shoot up, keeping on growing until the
November frosts killed them. Most curi
ous of all, they bore here and there small
potatoes (not seed balls) on the vines.—
One remarkable , hill yeilded forty-the
average -sized potatoes. All his other
kinda. as Early Rose, Peachblow, Early
Goodich, though treated in the same
manne , were an utter failure.
Grain from Europe.
The New York Bulletin scouts the
idea that we may be compelled to bring
wheat from Europe, and thinks it really
amusing. It would be neither amusing
nor surprising, the World says :
New York imported wheat from for
eign countries to a .considerable extent
no longer ago than the spring and sum
mer of I.Bo6k:We not only imported
soma Eughsli'and French wheat, but we
brought back from Liverpool our own
Western wheat, and cargoes of California
wheat arriving At Liverpool were dis-;
patched to, us without breaking. bulk !
And aredid not find it very, amusing,
With the •.best brands of flour ranging
from eighteen to twenty-two ,dollars per
Wine% and the best red wheat selling at
four; dollars per bushel. We hate impor
ted large quantities of barley frotn.Eu
rope in -the past two years, although our
own growth of that cereal has had the
stimuletit or high pries, and we, have
had Upper Canada, a barley growing
• province, to draw from.
New vs. Old Seeds.
Persons, in ordering their seeds for
spring planting, should be sure to obtain
them of reliable seed dealers. Seed will
not germinate if they are too old acid dis
appointment and delay often result. Ex
perience of seedsmen indicates that, if
properly gathered and preserved, beans
will retain vitality 2 years ; beets, 7;
ciabbages,,4; carrots, 2; sweet corn, 2 ;
-cucumber, 10.; lettuce, 3; melon, 10;
onion, 1 ; parnship, 1 ; peas, 2; radisL,
3 ; squash, 10 ;* tomato, 7 ; turnip, 4..
Keep fattening animals fully fed, but
lie careful to vary the food sufficiently to
cause a god appetite. -
g,ttiocatiancono.
Popping Corn.
And there they sat n popping corn,
John Stiles and Susan Cutter ;
John Stiles as fat as any ox,
And Susan fat as butter.
And there they sat and shelled the corn,
And raked and stirred the fire,
And talked of different kinds of ears,
And hitched their chairs up nigher.
Theu Susan, she the popper shook,
Then John he shook the popper,
Till both their faces grew as red
As saucepans made of copper.
And then they shelled,and popped,and ate,
All kinds of fun a poking,
And he haw•hawed at her remarks,
And she laughed at his joking.
And still they popped, and.still they ate,
John's mouth was like a hopper,
And stirred the fire and sprinkled salt,
And slimik and shook, the popper..
The clock struck nine and then struck ten,
And still the corn kept popping ;
It struck eleven—then struck twelve,
And still no sign of stopping.
And John he ate, and Susan thought—
The corn did pup and patter ;
Till Min cried out, "The orru's afire
Why, Susan, what's the matter."
Said she, "John Stiles, it's one o'clock,
You'll die of indigestion ;
I'm sick of all this popping corn—
Why don't you pop the question ?"
Light Reading.
3fotto for the married—Never dis pair
A smoker is a passionate rwm. He al
ways fumes.
A bad' sign—To sign another man's
name to a bill.
No man can truly feel for the poor
w:thout feeling in his pocket.
"Telling. an .unveracity" is the latest
new and elegant phrase out.
To "bone" a turkey—Take it when
the poulterer is not looking. ,‘
Whr is a door always in the subjune
iice its would, or should be.
We find self—made men very often, but
self unmade tales a great deal oftener.
When does the wind deserve reproof ?
When .t whistles through the house.
"Thriving in the outskirts," is the lat
est designation for picking ladies' pock
ets
A man who attended a cat show, said
it was the most amewsing exhibition he
"You look as it you were beside your—
self," said a wag to a fellow who stood by
tionkev.
'•So far, so good,' as the boy said when
he fipished the first pot of his moth,-r's
FEMME!
"My son, it is bad grammar to say that
are pistol." "Why, pa, 1 heard you say
`•that air gun."
Cincinnati claims to have the best ho
tel cook in the world. He gets up frog
suppers out of mutton.
Four angles turned out by the hang—
man yesterday," is a head line in the
Chicago Times.
- The vilest sinner miry return,' wrote
a pious girl to her lover, with whom she
1 --41 Darted In anger.
What is the die -
theift and a feather—bed ?-on - li -26.1 . 1d.
up. and the other soft down.
Mary and Charles, "What animal drop
ped from the clouds?" "The rain, dear
was the wispered reply.
Milk punch is now recommended as a
cure for diptheria. It has always been
considered good for the throat.
A Long Branch baker has received
news of a ten thousand dollar legacy.—
He'll 'probable knead it.
A gentleman. endowed with a great
amount of buss, desires to meet a lady
possessing a corresponding amount of
A Milwaukee lady, who paid $5O to
have a wart removed from her nose, now
wants to know what has become of the
A New Orleans colored lady remarks
that her husband holds the "Stingnished
position of stnpidnumery on the metrop
lician- police."
A fop in company, wanting his servant
callet/. out, "Where's that blockhead of
mine ?" "On your shoulders, sir," said a
lady.
The boy who borrowed a dictionary
returned it with the remark that it was
interesting, but somehow changed the
subject very often.
"Boys will be boys.' said an indulgent
mother. "Not always ma; we hope to
be \ men, it we lice long enough," exclaim
ed One of the hopefuls.
A Chicago paper: announces that the
trustees of the seminary in that city are
"going to put an addition to the building
to accommodate eighty-six students 200
feet . long."
The following obituary notice of a dis
tinguished citizen is from a Yankee pa
per; "Peter ink, an old citizen of Knox
County, Ohio, was blotted out the other
day,aged 75."
A girl in lowa bronght a snit for breach
of promise, basing her claim on the fact
that "said defendant repeatedly and on
divers occasions winked at the plaintiff
in spelling school."
"Where a woman," says 3lrs. Parting—
ton, "has been married with a congealing,
heart, and, one that beats despnding to
12fr own, she never want to -onter
the maritime state again."
We see it stated in the "fashionable in
telligence" that "ladies are going to wear
their hair this season as they did 300
years ago." We had no idea that there
were any such old ladies about.
A hotel keeper at a station on the Cen •
tral Pacific Railroad is said to call his
guests to dinner by discharging one bar
rel of a double-barrelled gun. He reser
ves the other barrel to collect with.
A . gentleman of Alabama was lying in
bed onemornmg, when a friend stepped
in and said, "Smith, breakfast is coming
up." "Let it come," replied Smith, with
a look of defiance ; "I'm not afraid of it."
- A lunatic in Bedlam was asked how he
came there. He answered, "By a dispute."
"What dispute ?" The Bedlamite replied
"The world said I was mad ; I said the
world was mad ; and they outwitted me."
A fellow was told at -a tailor's shop
that three 'yards of Cloth, by being wet,
would shrink one quarter of a yard.
"Well, then," he inquired, "if you should
wet a quarter of a yard, would there be
any left ?" p
Itumorouo.
Truth will Out.
Jakey crept up and sat 'down by his
Mothers side as she was looking , out of
the window yesterday morning. After a
few minutes of silence, he broke out with
"Ma, ain't Pa's name Jacob ?" •
"Yes, Jokey."
"If I was called young Jacob, he'd be
called old Jacob, wouldn't he ?"
"Yes, my dear, but why do you ask
such a question us that. ?"
"Nothing, only I heard something
about nim hist night."
Mrs. Watts suddenly became interested.
"What was it, my son ?"
"Oh, nothing flinch 3 something the
new Sunday-school teacher said,"
"You oughtn't to have anything your
mother don't know, Jakey," - coaxingly
plaaded Mrs. Watts.
"Well, if you must go poking into ev—
erything, tell you. The new teacher
says to me, 'What's your name, my litile
man ?' and when I said Jacob, he asked
me if I ever heard of old Jacob, and I
thought that was pa's name, so I told
him I guess I had, but I'd like to hear
what he had to say about him. „He said
old Jacob used to be a little boy once just.
like me, and had beau—shouters and
stilts, and used to play hookey and get
licked, and used to tend cattle"'—.
• "Yes, I believe he said his father used
to keen a cow," interrupted Mrs.
Watts.
"And he hogged his brother out of
something or other, and he got s'rock
with a young woman tamed Rachel
[Mrs. Watts became still more interested]
and was going to marry her. but her Old
man tooled him and made him marry his
other daughter ; but pa said he guessed
he was nobody's fool, and married them
both."
"The wretch !" ejaculated Mrs. Watts,
shaking her fist at Mr. Watt's slipper.
"He said old Jacob had a dozen or two
children, and"—
"Did I wry him for this ?" exclaimed
Mrs. Watts, sobbing and throwing her—
self on the sofa, making all the springs
hum like a Rt, id tuning forks. •
Jakey sd he didn't khow what she
marled him for, but she wouldn't catch
him telling her anything very soon again,
if she was going to kick up such h row
about it, and went out highly indig
nant.
When Mr. Watts came home he met
Airs. Watts in the ball, with a very red
nice, who pointed her finger at him and
jerked out the word "Vahan !" and ask
ed him if he could look his innocent wife
and infant son in the face. Mr. Waits
showed that he could by staring v, , ry
hard alternately at Jakey and Mrs.
Watts.
"I know where you go, sir, when you
stay away from home," continued Mrs.
Watts "I've heard the story of your pt r
fidy. Can't you tell me how Rachel and
that other woman is to-day ?" she asked
with forced calmness. Mir. Watts con
fessed his inability to enlighten her on
the health of the ladies about whom she
was so solicitous. Mrs. Watts said that
she always knew that something like this
would occur, and ended with another
hysterical Interrogation after the c:iild
ren's health. but not receiving any satis
factory answer, she threw herself on the
sofa again and sobbed and asked herself
a few times why she 111,d ever left her
mother's house, and then she called Ja
key to her and told him that they
would have to live alone in a little house
and be very poor, and maybe not have
enough to eat, which made that little
hopeful utter a series of most doleful
howls and hasten down to the kitchen to
imine the larder.
#4lav
in, and Mr s Mrs. Lewis happened
s. %last
- ""` - 'o
story of her hnsband's vii -.4.--t t)ier the
Mrs. Lewis was very properly shocked,
and tried to impress upon Mrs. Watts
the necessity of being philosophical. and
left with the observation that she hlid
never yet see.i a man with a mole on
his nose who did not sooner or later
prove to be a rascal.
Towards evening Jakey was sitting on
' the steps, having recovered from his grief
of the morning. when the Sunday•eehool
teacher chanced to pass by, and Jakey
halted him with: "Say, mister, I told my
mother what you told me about old Ja
cob last night, and there has been the
old scratch to pay ever since. Ma called
pa a villain and a bloody thief, and tried
to break her back on the sofa, and said
that there wouldn't be anything to eat.
and there ain't been such a time since pa
offered to kiss Aunt Jane good-bye.—
May be you had better drop in and -see
the old lady, mister; she ain't so bad as
she was."
The teacher, after some pressing, ac
companied Jakey into the botme and was
presented to Mrs. Watts in the parlor.
Mrs. Watts began to thank him for dis
closing her husband's perfidy, but he dis
claimed having dune anything of the
kind, and at length, after considerable
talking, itiwas discovered that Jakey had
misapplied the- story of the patriarch
Jacob. - Mrs. Watts started right out to
hunt up Jacob, and when she found him
astonished him again by. being as loving
as she had been distant. Jakey is con—
tented in the fact that there is no imme—
diate prospect of a lack of supplies in the
family. and Mrs. Watts would be perfect
ly happy if she could only shut Mrs.
Lewis'-mouth—and that can't he dnne.
"wake It Out as Ton did Before."
A certain quasi -commercial "gent,"
traveling in the north of - England, stop
ped at a commercial house. He ordered
dinner, and enjoyed himself after ch.•
usual fashion of his craft—the "pint of
port" not being omitted.
When he was about to depart, he called
up mine host, and gravely informed hini
that be was very sorry he hull no money
to pay the bill, but that, if allowed to
i
leave a peace * be would one day return
and square up. Now, the landlord bad
been victimized in this way before, and
was irate. Ire said he would take it out
of his customer by kicking him down
the steps of the hotel, and he did so.
Some time afterward, to the landlord's
intense astonishment, the "commercial"
reappeared,- .
He was very pleasant, polite and-for
giving; he bore no maluce. be said. and
he should be glad if mine host would fa
vor him on this improved occasion with
his company at dinner. The victualler
was talten back; -be- felt that on the pre
vious occasion he bad been harsh and
had misjudged his - customer, and .siith
profuse apologies he consented to dine
with the man he bid before, so very vio
lentiv'ejected froin the
"Commercial" ordered a capital dinner
a bottle of the hest- wine in the ,cellar,
and : it was altogethetea remarkably pleas
ant party Of two. - Politices Wen - discus:-
sed,trade was ventilated, and - all went.on
merrily till the good tbings•were
. exhaus.
tea.
,Then the dinner-giver rose, and in
the coolest manner possible addressed the
landlord as iollows: -•- • -,..•
"I have very. mrieh enjoyed this enter—
tainment ; hut as to 'the ba1,.1-am afraid
you will have to take that. out as'you did
before!" • • . _ -
"`•
THE MONTROSE DEMOCRAT, TUNE b 2, 1875.
Three Points for Consideration.
During the past five yesrs the VEOETINE has been
steadily winking Itzeirinto public favor, and those who
were at first most incredulous in regard to Its merits
are now Its most ardent friends and supporters.
There are three essential causes fur thoso having
such a horror of patent medicines. changing thciropin
lon and lending their influence towards the advance
ment of VEBEITLN E. let—lt is an honestly-prepared
mednine from barks, roots d herbs. hi—lt honestly
sccompilsbes all that is claimed for it, without leaving
any bad effects In the system. 3d--It presents honest.
concerns in testimonials from honest, weibknown
citizens. whose st • natures ate a sudicient guarantee of
their earnestness In the matter. Taking into coned&
eration the vast quantity of mdicine brought convict:l
-gusty before the public through the flaming advertise ,
ments In the newspaper columue, with no proof of
merit or genuine auuchers of what it has done, wo
should be pardoned for manife4lng a small degree of
pride In presenting the folios fug tesimonial from Rev.
J. S. Dlt ICERSON. D. D., the popular and ever-genial
pastor of the South baptist Church, Boston:
B. R. STETIMB. Esq. :
Dear Sir :—lt is rs much from a sense of duty as of
gratitude that I write to say that your VEGETINE—
even if it le a patent medicine—has been of great help
to me when nothing else seemed to atoll which I could
safely use. Either excessive mental work or unusual
care brittbes upon me a nervous exhaustion that deeper.
'after
needs sleep, bat as desperately defies It. Night
after night the poor, tired body rues for sleep until the
day-dawn is welcomed back and we begin our work
tired out with an almost fruitless chase after rest. Now
I base found teat a little VEGIETINE taken just before
I retire gives me tweet and immediate sleep, and with
out any of the evil cffet is of the usual narcotics. I
think two things would tend to make Wale workers
bleep let—A little leen work. id—A little more Val-
MINE. This prescriptton has helped me.
Now I have a particular horror of "patent medicine,"
hot I have a greater horror of being afraid to tell the
straight out truth. Thu VELINTINE has helped me,
and I own it up. Yours ttc.,
J. . r RSON.
The foillowing unsolicited testimonial from Nov. 0.
T. WALKER, D D., formerly pastor of Bowdoia
5141211, Cherub, sod at present settled in Providence,
R. 1., must be erteemed as reliable evidence.
No one should faiiio observe that thin testimonial
is the result of two years experience with the rise of
FRC KTLNE in the Am Mr. Walker's family who now
prommuces It Invaluable
PCOVIDENCE, It L, lilt Transit St.
R. R &ramie : Dear Sir—
I feel bound - to - express with my signature the high
value I place upon your VEGETINK. My family have
need it for the last two years. In nervous debility it is
invaluable, and I recommend It to all woo may need an
invigorating, renovating tonic.
0. T. WALKER.
Formerly Pastor of Doivdoin Sq. Church Roston.
The following letter from Rev. E. S. BEsT. pastor
M. E. Church. Nand& Mars.• will be read with luttx
ea by many physicians. Also those suffering from the
same diseases as afflicted the son of the Rev. E. S.
Rest. No person can donht thin testimony . , and them
is no doubt about the euratire powers of VEOETINE:
NANTIC, blase.. Jan I, M.
MIL R. R. STEVENS :
Dear fir—Wc have good mambo for r, gargling your
VEGIgTINE, a medicine of the greatest vaine. We
assured that it has been the means of saving oar son's
life. lie is now seventeen yearr of ago; for the last
is o years he has suffered from necrosis of his leg,
caused by rernfnlour affection, and was so far red ced
that nearly all who raw him thought his recovery im
possible. A council of able physicians could give us
but the faintest hops of his ever rallying, two of the
number declaring that he was beyond the reach of hu
man remedies, that even ampatat on could not save
him, as he had not vigor enough to endure the opera
tion. Just then we commenced giving him VEGE
TINE, and from that time to the °resent he has been
continuously improving. lie has lately resumed his
studies. thrown away crutches and cane, and era Its
about cheerfully and strong.
nowt, there is still some discharge from the open
ing wte-re the limb was lanced: we have the fullest con
fidence that in a little time he will he perfectly eure,l.
lie has taken about three dozen bottles of VE(3I.:•
TINE. but lately uses tat little. as be declares that be
Is too well to be taking medicine .
Respectfully yours,
E. S. BE.sT.
Moo. L. C. F. BEST.
RELIABLE EVIDENCE.
11A Baltic Street, Brooklyn. N: Y., Nov., 14, 1974.
H. S. STEVENP. Esq.:
Dear Sir - From personal benefit received by Its ace,
as well as from personal knowledge of those whose
cares thereby have teemed almost miraculous, I can
moot hastily and sincerely recommended the VEGE
TINE for the complaints for which It Is claimed to
cure. JAMES P. LCDLOW,
Ve.getine is sold by all Druggists.
Ma 3 •15.-1 m ul9
The Doubt Dispelled.
Vern. Ilnyden, Now 111.fOrd, Pn., le now offering an
entire new stock of
DRY GOODS
crefally •elected for Spring sad Summer Trade
BOOTS AND SHOES
the largest and best variety In Northern Penn's.
Hat c Cia-ross,
Gents' Furnishing Goods, Yankee No
Every article Warranted .Reprorented. No Variation
a Prices.
Wld. 11AXLIEll
New Milford. May 13th
p AlliTS AND OILS.
A FINE STOCK AT
B. IL LYONS & CO:8
Montrose,Alay 19, 1873.
CARPETS,
flay 14, 'TS. For Sale by IL 11. LIONS & CO
SUGAR, TEA, COFFEE,
WALL IND WINDOW PAPERS
A Large Stock,
And New Patterns Received Every
S pool irkurea,ci.
Coate.
Clark' s 0. N. T.,
and John Clark's Spool Thread.
•
-
Waite. Black. and Colored—from Sio. 8 to No. mat
IS eente per dozen. For sale by
B. B. LYONS dc CO.
Montrose. May 11.1873.—a
LI UN7 BROTHERS,
-
yCRANTON,PA
Wholesale & Retail Dealers 1D
HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL,
NAILS, SPIKES, SHOVELS
37.HLDER'S HARDWARE,_
At INA: RAIL, COUIi7 ERSUNIC & T RAIL SPINE:
RAILROAD & DINING SUPPLIES.
OABRIAOR SPRINGS, AXLES; SKEINS AN 1.0
zwara, BOLTS, ATTS and WASHERS,
PLATED BANDS, MALLEABLE
HUBS,SPONEd,
PELLOES.SEA7' SPINDLES, BOOS, dr.
ANVILS, VICES, STOCKS and DIES, BELLOWS
• lIAMMERS. SLEDGES. FILES, ac.
CIRCULAR AND MILLSAWS, BELTING. PACKING
TACKLE . BLOCKS,. PLASTER,PARIE.
CEMENT, HAIR & GRINDSTONES.
VRENCR WINDOW GLASELLEATHER RPINDTNGP
PAIREANK'S SCALES.--.
.
TEAK PI•I6INE Pon BALE.Tbei suliemlber Das
CI a second hand. 03 horse power. engine with. !mate
Imiance wheel, and all in complete running order,' Will
chb sold cheap,. haring no use for it. Particulars curt he
Igtd by seeing or si
addresng, ' • • - •
. . D. C. WANDRICIL •
pimping, Fit
Ulicellaneous.
THE TIRED BODY SUES FOR SLEEP.
13orrom, Marcb 10,1874.
THE BEST EVIDENCE
Late Pa,tor Cal,;ryChareh: Sacrttmento, Cal
1.47331'017 Ci- CO 0X) 19
tions, etc., etc.
CARPETS AT 30 CENTS AND UPWARDS
—Less than II Y. Prices—
and other
Grooerias
At Low Figures at
B. 11. LYONS .t. CO.•S
Week Direct From the
Ilnnut!►ctory.
EL IL LYONS & CO
Peb.
Miscellaneous Advertisements
MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT
OF W. N. WILSON, BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
11gEoEssorel. M1CZ1610731.03r dia Clx-mispoz- a
par ffiitT l 4 n /Ltzn in Cenliaie and qiii-enney dal/nal
de' Innhai en -meal ci le . ne 1, ae 217 anne.fdela ea;< ( . 4. ( Aze:fy aic
itne /na/ al eilal4lneeni 4A, lie LARGEST
AND FINEST STOCK 1 Wia,a,fia& aloMia ad
d eVaall. we .41 7 4 a/ my awn enytallaln,n,-and ew4ace 14
J9L 674:5A aied aek.
Zzi . ene a eel en letAlva4 'XPeiadn..l 0 4 " e /zed /Zed
1
oola‘neny 1/1.. , e ( 1 - aaa6 / rake /ha Aaehed Calqr . ly an
dony4 a o.4ze-An/ (gZa747 / 7 ZAktnetlti.
(0 - 9/iddinemt of any 4(a.lene.f..t ai diVl/ ana i ezieeckin
014. W. X i ' Cs;;Pi7ae, duel A/AiryAshicea l in /tuna/aka:ly 49
czaaineem fit: lineal, .nuzit adyia: and '&11 "411.7yaronenk flat can
ahaened aueZza Cafifla e frad, uncial made,talefreiry.
Herod 4eal mai anal 'mad 4. mantic.: and 'ow:ante"
atm , r / Wrie Aeye r cl Jatilecle.aye.
Yours, Very Truly,
W. W. WIT_AISCYM,
March 11,'75._11m3 llngeman Block, Binghamton, N. Y.
A. S. MINER, BINGHAMTON, N. Y.,
liv.vAl* rOXIFO D- --1 .-t-lk In alb 1 0 =.4313101 1 z1 1 :OM *A , I. I
VERY STYLE OP FLINT A\D COMMON CHIMNEYS.
Bronze Lamps, Opal Lamps, AU Glass Lamps, Hand Lamps,
Burners, Wicks, Shades, Shade Holders, &c.,
A ISO, MIANtFAC•GRER OF •
TIN AND JAPPANED WARE.
Prices Guaranteed as I.BaB as day House in Southern Sete York.
Orders by Mall Promptly Attended To
D. J. MURPHY, Proprietor.
.--:7-,,
~..- ---I,', , --',.."..:- - f-,— , 4--
GENERAL 4 -74'2' , ' . - 4 l 'y ~ --. .-- . r7 t - ; ~--:•"-= -- --:-.:: • :___ , A GENEARL
= i t. . i - : ~c 2:i-i.
~, d -1
- IS ore. u
~ .,..; _ 0e,,,L z. ..., , , , ,.., *
..... .--.... ~,..e i Trk.
gtorollotol!=L - 11mais - A_,H . -.14,- . 1 - :g
~:;_____ i fi• :-41 . t, l-7 , , .' 4 11101
Blf 2- tir ,
Gorbettsvilib, M . '-!-"- - -- 4 ,_ - " -- .--_ - : -- _ l,-= :-.Y . 4i,i,. 0 orbettsville ,
.:5,q1..-1157.--:_--•:=`- t-----
t......____ , -,...-::t•iz:L.,-1.-4 - :, - ,-,, -, i
-„---;.,, , ..:-- - ,Z-:;,-- , ---
~..:-,...e.,:. -.4--,,,-.:,--,....,.....,
N. "Sr.
TUTS Hotel to attuned on Inc river rota reading i rum Dinqhainton to Montrose, c.ose to Conklin Station, on
the Delaware, I..nekau mina, and Western Railroad. Parties stopping at thin Station will find it conven
ient to call on me. as I have proper couveyance tic carry them to any place they want to Ku. I have been rent
ing. my House and Barn making it more convenient to entertain the public Thankful for the many favors of
my old friend, and will be glad to see them all when going this way.
Corbetts. Die. N, Y., January 6,1b15. tf D. J. Mth PRY, Proprietor.
BEST JOB ,PRINTING AT THE 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 Competion
Both In Price and Quality, either in Blain Black or 'Colored Work
IVevvir . Gcoocits !
A. fall and comp:eta assortment of
SPRING Gt2(2,9js.
consisting of
DRESS GOODS, CLOTHS, DOMES
TIC NOTIONS, FANCY
GOODS
Mic•c•tss, .hoes.
HATS & CAPS,
ALA 33a,rscalzi.sr.
Montrose, May Gth, "IL-2w
NAT II .A. 9c. Is
.
-XI Z 9
.V . ' -a
0 ---,
> ••-• til.,
r •
S • 7 0 C. ot. A; '• . 6C,
• il to •-< - i'- ' 1
J. _
It Lea liquid I-hutment for Muse and stable use. A
vain able tombhsation, discovered ter a celebrated Eng
llshchemist and horse-farrier. Was Introduced in the
Untted,Sates In the year MG, and since that time, by
Its great success, In the cure of diseases, It has won
for Itself that world wide reputation it FO richly des.
erves, and now stsuda at the bead of all Iluaracnts un
rivalled
AS A FAMILY MEDICINE
•
It has already Gained the confidence and admiration
of thousands of households for its many cures of dis
eases were external .pplicatlons. are of s^ much impor
tance. It ID especially admired as n family remedy fur
its peculiar chemical combination. possesing no harsh
Mgr+ dients, tithe tincture of Cayenne or red-pepper, of
which cheap and saluiess j,lniments are largely com
posed.) which increase instead of diminish the Inflama
thin, making IC ey nature a speedy care for
RHEUMATISM, ' HEADACHE, SORE THROAT
COLIC. COUGHS, CHOLERA, TOOTHACHE,
BRUISES, SPRAINS. LMILIAGO. CRAMPS,
COLDS, CHILLS, FROST, TIC DOLOR
EUX, BURNS. CUTS. !SITES OF
POISONOUS INSECTS. ac.
l'eatlmonleliend dlreCtioas accompany etc.h bottle
Bay one—Only 5...; cents, GO cents, or 11,130. , and if It
does not give good satisfaction retern the bottle half
fall and yoannoney -will be refundod. Call for G. E.
EL ii., and take no other.
• D. G. CARY. a Co., Proprletors,.
ildiddletown. Orange N. Y.
• FOR SALE BY •
A. B. BURNS and 31. A. LYON,
Dingists, Montrose, PA.
Purehasablo tic an Wholesale and retail stores to tho
County,
2dontrose, May sth,
FURNITURE WARE !
E v iri , HlNG 'NEW AND STYLISH
Jerrii 3P. ar ..'l3ocrzrzacrsmis
60 Washltigton St., Binghamton,
Coitsisting of everything nameablein that
"business. Repairing promptly done.
UNDER '.'-'''-,---4tl2'nr-17:701-TAKIN
is!zoiDelaxty-
prizes') ntaBOrl ABLE. tiatbractlon guaranteed,
Dlnahritaton, N. Y « Aping 20,.1873-17.'
FOOT & HAWLEY,
57 Court Street,
ARE NOW RECEIVING AN IM
MERS' & BOYS' CUR.
CLOTHS,
Z' he Custom Department
Is. now under the charge of S. H. BAB
COCK, late of New York City, and form
erly with O'Hara & Co.. which is a full
guarantee that we cannot be beaten by
any house in this city.
Our stock comprises all the lite styles,
and will be sold at bottom prices.
ff - Don't forget the place,
(Opposite Exchange Hotel.)
JOUN C. FOOT
Read This
We let-e just returned, from the City of New York,
with a splendid stock of goods, consisting of
DLe (6 1 00D 2 ,9
GROCERIES,
BOOTS. SHOES, DRTJOi, MEDICINES, CROCE
ERY. HARDWARE. &c..
And all other goods usually kept in a country store.
Come one and all and satisfy yourselves that we are
selling as cheap as the cheapest. We are always wil
ling to show our goods.
W.A F. INDERLIED.
Brackney, Pa.. May 12th 1875.—tf.
READ d, STROUD
1 . OMNIBUS LINE.
The undersigned has nn omnibus line running to el
try train on the D. L. S W., and Erie Railways si
Shippln, or Re• Shipping Baggage
at either depot.will be pronatly attendenito.
The now elver bridge Jo now completed, hence they
to no Ferrying.
always on hand to convoy passengers to any point la
tho oar - rounding country.
B. SUCLUtildli. ProVr.
Great Bend, Aug. 19. 1911.—tt.
raw X2lama
and be YOUR OWN AGENT for buythg
&gam 8 *wing Padinto
We will ihrh.ett any kind AI Punt Ohms Organs au
Machines at a discount that will pay you to tail Dolor
pnrchaslng. SAVo 25 per cent for canylna Instru
meats arnandoa trial. All Instrumento tita Mackin°
fatly warranted.
Montrose, April 7, '73.--tr.
•..:C~ F3.PL4c:.-i'i?vt:~^~f..v/,C^"~4.~;.!~?,t"'Y+..-'~'~dll:X'_`~.:ry,`~.,.ix~xe'
13M173M3
N....
HAWLEY & CHUSER
MENSE STOCK OF
FURNISHING GOODS
AND TRUNKS
For Spring and Sommer trade.
0. M. HAWLEY
Binghamton, N. Y.. April 71. b. 1875
Great Bond, t'a.
All 9 order for
C..41.R.R.X.9.431r330
SANE MONEY
IRBELL x MELIIIJIMI
Iren, Hardware, etc.
N A~LIs,
TINWARE,
HARDWARE
BOYD & CORW th
Corner of Maly and Turnpike Ste
laCiakil7C'.lEll.o SE, P. A...
WPC) VIEES
TIN AND SHEET-IRON WW,
Builders' Hardware.
CUTLERY, ETC.,
INTexiles, by the, .13.423 g.
Thanks to our Friends for Past Favors
We would be more thanklul to ono and all who know
hey have unsettled accounts with-ne, it they would call
nd settle by the middle of March next.
Feb. 4, MM.
MONEY SAVED !
NEW FIRLNI,
NEW STORE,
NEW GOODS,
GRIFFIS & SAY RE,
Base opened, at the old location r f M. S. Wilson, In
the Brick Block Montrose, and wa shall be pleased to
sea all of 'or old friends and the many new ones we
hope to gain. Oar stock will consist of
Iron, Nails Hit Hugon
rfi=
COOKERY & CIL& MARE,
In large qmintittea and variety. Stone-Ware, Wooa
Ware. House:Fa:Dishing Goods and Groceries. We
shall give particular attention to the Grocety Tradc
end keep u lull assortment of Teas, Sugar, (Jones,
Family
Groceries & Provisions
In full varlet., Salt and Floor. We she'll keep con
sternly on hand fine brands of flour at much less than
old prices, and warrant it to please. Goods delivered
promptly to our town customers.
TERMS:— Oar terms will he strictly
rt.ovi.cl•r-Praar,
((cash or produce.) This it will be well to remelt":
ber, se this will be the secret to our low prices. We
arc confident that by calling and examining our goods
and prices your will find that it will be for your inter
est to try our goods and terms.
JErransou Gnwris, - - -
Montrose. May, 13th, "74.—tf.
CARTER, ABBOTT,
& JOHNSON,
DEALERS nr
HARDWARE
IRON, STEEL, AND NAILS,
Blacksmiths' Supplies,
PARMERSIAND MECHANICS' TOOLS
Agents fur
ig•vcroet'al IStoed. C3-c,cPcliEa,
SEAT STRINGS, STEEL TIRE,
TOE CALKS and CALK STEEL. Ac.,
F . ' ,
BURRETT'S CORN SHELLER
And the Improved
BURDICK FEED CUTTERS
OrTALL M SIB UN
. 87 Waskington St.,
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
Oct. 14th. 1K5.-11
The Cheapest Place
WL Wl-3
CROCKER & OH O'S
Pileip's Bank Building,
mix.mrci-Er-deLrgrercamv, tN. V"
V7IIOLIDIALE AND RETAIL DEALERS I
HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE,
CARRIAGE GOODS,
BLACKSMITHS' SUPPLIES,
OAK TANNED LEATHER BELTING
RUBBER BELTING AND
PACKING, ETC.,' ETC., ETC.
Wo tire ligeota for
MINIM DISTON S SONS'
MOLAR AND 01108 i-OUT SAWS,
AND JOAN ROMERYIEI
Celebrated Rand-Cut Plies,
Tbo Best in the World
Blegbamtaa, Oct. 1411).18Z1.
.
NSW-.ltiman, ' - • ‘',:'
MAILS SHULTZ, Practical Machinist, respectfully
.hillelta Om patronage at all who may moat' 'Engines
Ulliworicreinithig,Manges a gulloygrati 4e; - •
N.D....Special attention paid to repairing. ' • ,
New 1111forti,Jono 10. '7+—/.1. _ •
~:w~.~.. _:.
:.;.,=..-'+P:cw.++in's"" M'n~ yT.v`F..;~`~c^.;.._..._..n._..:u i,
Number 22.
BILLINGS STROUD
tspital Represented, $100,000,040;
PINE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT nisuir kzicr.:
verpool.London it Globe t 20,0,4 (0 ,
i, 0n.C0..0r Norm Amork ,
a '• 31'.F.6.,ri
Penn. Fire Int.. Co., Phila., "
4.•..5.0.,
National, New York, ••
$ Po,io
Ine. CO., State of' Penn'n '•
Union 3tutnal
.. . r . ..( Ni ,,
!L4.,
..._ ___
4,yeoming Fire "ItLir o „
••
Merchants' " Cu.so
Lancaster Fire Ins. Co. ?wn
Fire Association of Phila. •• Cling.
Aternmania of Pittsburg. •• 4.0.,..,.
Pennsylvania Ina. Co,. Philo . I .." fu,,,
Faroe Ins. Co—of Phila. •
'Vow
City Fire Ins. Co. Fri:Ph:rms. It. 1. :rim.,
11.oger Williams les, Providence, E. T %Vico
Watertown Ina. Cu, Watertown, N. y, Ca,, . t
n om , Too. Co., N. Y., Capitaland Surplus. $4,(1 , A; '
Atlas Fin: Ins, Co.: Hartford, Ct. 110 WI
IlArtrOrd Piro Ins., Co..L. apltalond Serpi us t :ielell,l
Home Ins. Co.- Columbus, 0..
o NO,ii
.
Citizens' Fire Ins Newark, N.1.••.4." 6t,irs.
° The undersigned IS SPECLkL AGENT tar the folios
lug companies for Northern Pennsylvania:
Fire Associatiop of Philadelphia. _
La:reamer Fire Insurance Company of Lnttca.t er
The Insurance Co. of the State of Yerim,yoani,,
MI M l ' 33 .
Conn. Minna! Life Ins. Co., Arsett
American Life, Phil'a.
'trimmers Ins.Co..nartford,Onpltaland Surplets2.lre oq
Its Unsay Passengers V.",1.1a
The undersigned has been ‘vellknown to r
the pat.( 17y. a rs,a all tb. Agent.
by his Comuainles have always been promptly tmia
vy — Offlee no otalre. fn building C3Mt from Raul;
Offlee of V, m. H. Cooper S Co., Turnpike struct
BILLINGS STROUD, Agent.
CHARLES 11. SMITH, Offlre 'Manager.
S. LANCDON, Solicitor.
MontrOso. NOV.IB. 1874.
ia - c7yt..3Feurrrer,
Would call attention to hu New Stock of
FALL • IND WRITER OM,
b Now onCeb oak, In new
ralr b
LADIES' DRESS GOODS. BLACK
AND COLORED ALPACAS,
NEW STYLE OF PRINTS,
sll AWLS, WATER-PROOFS, FLAN.
NELS, BALOIORAL, AND HOOP
SKIRTS, VELVETS, TIOSIEIY,
HEAVY WOOL GOODS, CARPETS. call
CLOTHS. PAPER HANGINGS, BUFEA.
LO AND LAP ROBES,FCRS, BATS
AND CAPS; BOOTS AND SHOES,
HARD W ARE.IRON,NAILS,
STEEL, STOVES AND
GROCERIES, ETC.
In great variety, and will he sold on the tern
favorable terms, and lowest priLes.
H. BCRIIITT.
New Milford, Nov. 11, 181'4.
NEW PRICES
Where Now P
AT THE .HEAD OF NAVIGATION
SPRING SEED WHEAT, CLOVE
AND TIMOTHY SEED.
Garden Seeds of nR Lands,the very best Flour, So.
Tea, Coffee, Fish, alms, Lard. etc., etc.
—ALSO—
Forty C 4500 of choice canner' geods. consi.tilez In par
of Peaches, Pears, Plums. Cherries, Quinces, strae,,
ries. Pine Apples. Corn. Beats,. TOOLIVAOCR, Peas, Duet
Turkey. Lobster ,Succotash, Quince and .1 e
flutter, Deviled Ham, and lots of other thing, quite:to
numerous to mention, all or which mull be , uld It al:
hinds of "PATRONS" lon rea,:y pay at prices OIL! all.
3act.P3r Clompeetitiom.
and strictly:won the principle or live and let line
Call and see at A. N. BULLARD'S
lion tree°, A pril 1873.
J. A. BAnsE,. I GS. GLIINES.I UG. BLANDn
DEMME
BINGHAMTON MARBLE WORKS
Mg Ong. I- HEM
DEALERS IN AND ILANTTFACTURERS OF
italian nicritait
AMERICAN AND SCOTCH GRANITES
ZG Chenamge St., Near Depot.
Mavl3, 1573, BINGHAMTON. N. I
WIIEREVER IT .ILkS DEM; trOED
aria lELIET3I2IM3B.LS.
has establiehed itself no a pe.riect regnlntor and era.
matzos for disorders of tho.se,"stem-ariete.g from ra
proper action of the Liver and Dowels.
IT IS NOT A PHYSIC, hut, be stimulating the.
eretive organS, gently and gradually removes all Imp:,
Ries. and regulates the entire, system.
IT IS NUT A DOCTORED BITTERS, out le a
VEGETABLE TONIC
which aesiets divetiou: and thus stimulate, the Ippe
Me (or food neento,ry to invigorate the we.hea,a
gliiirs i litriingth to ell the viti.l fer
ceo .
IT CARRIES ITS (~1111: RECOMMENDATION..
the largo and rapidly increasing tinier. Ir.lify
One Dollar bolt!, Ask poor druggist for it. .101 IS
STON lIOLLO%WAY .t CO., Wholeaale
Pa.
FOR
COI:MITS. COLDS, HOAIISENES
AND ALL THROAT' DISEASES
—v sr—
CARBIILIII TABLE
• PUT' UP ONLY - IN num noxr:s.
A TRIEDAND StlU HE.:!IEHY.
Sold by DratTlbts generally, and ::f—t
Johnston. Holloway PlilladOpbta.
L_L.V I N G STONE ' S
FE and EXPLORATION
Witt:it& (woos Last Jourr.als, now ready I Nen ert
authentic lire and thrilling nog entnres in elirkrE of ezE
great hero traveler and explorer. Protnady illaftrana
1000agenta wanted itnickly. Freight prepaid, II
Do you doubt' Then write (or tatio terms and ne
ry
prove it; or. if fu linen' to begin work. acd, $1
complete outfit. to' LIVINUSTONE YUDLIt•IIEIia
inelnnatl, 01110. I.lsl
1'..... )
4
fe d
t „ . • . 4- 4 - et... ll= or wc.r.1, , ,.. .. :4 rt ...,''''/'•
VA , . Viis , Pnwfitirulatleu.i:Al. , t4 , , Ay,,...
t•....,,,. A not and horrorat.t'tt ' , pl. i,f1,1;
-Ir,"^k ~... •=, &la p 17,0 circular and %a... 4
..
-' "" ~,..jaamplesfrec. Pr",hel. a,,...4 .
/ drces on Pastale 3 rd• r o u-u ."
, - , lay but write at once.
__...,. _
. "7 _ .., rA. REEIhSTUSIVSL7 '''''''
IPIIRE mugs.
„ it , 0111 ant mule Ploy •
a CO. rtordworerknao , aatm*
_ by sb.I.YW ,
-Z-..;'sotEltr."o7.Pala.lll. 4:lll'Q.ll7raz=
'MONEY csally -merle b) ern:tr....Tan at frapant ,
Preen. or getting up clubs In tonm.ttf
coon' for tho cadent cA - Compnny In Anterir,,,-- - ,
GMtebt tulaccmcnta. - Send for circular. C-V-S' ()°
- TEA CO., lIS Chamber* utrtut, Nor York. 9.4
. -•-
131terVOMM. EIPLEB, PISTOLS lIETOINFRS,
Or.szt!lndev-u4klad. Sesulttamp
• lon Csissasee. •=wo, Cress Wee4orn Coss
liag etss4l4
V.
VAT TEI/01.1IIGIU. V
AGENTS
book ever published. Send for circulars and not est
terms to Agents. National Publishing Comparq•
. Est
- -
. .
brat twills:: rem
lIVANTErf i'',;;cTntli,,ers°tlnhelli world, tgri l . ',
packageovith - .elegant prize, post.pald, CS . vV I ,-, r a:
other novelties send stainp. Addre*s, N. I .".`
:13 ,1
New nodford, Masa.
. .
.SILVER MINE -A ratuablo mine. 11 - ! 1 ! P ! ! .
. per cent t
Mated. - For Information adilre.:s• MooreS,
tovn; colorada, or J. O. Cunene, licisport. "'
sJri Daily to Agents, CS new articleA arl.iarte4
Family Paper in America. with
mat, freo. 200 Broadway, N,
FREp'tamp. •
SAMPLE to Agents. -Laaims co
t"Ne Need~•Too k. iVIII.I C: 01110 .
• -I : 43 " CU. WV , 13edford, I'l4s
FORTUNE TN IT. Even* family buy,i iL SVIV
A .2tAerat., AddlCo9, Q. 5. 11 ALE.i.T. Erie. 1-1,..^4
Miscellaneous
General
INSURANCE ARE IT,
Miaciaztrcasso. Pa.
WHY TO A. N. BULLARD'S
EEG=
[EST./lILISSED IS 1540.1
Marble and Slate Mantles,
Dauchy h. Co.
thie
1 ¢lOl
yar.
grate
oat
sloe
011
In I
Ilr
TUE
GL
rg
no
Des
RI
as
st
li