Volume 32.
gam and liotoclald.
Tile Mole.
The agricultural editor of the Weekly i
Times answers some questions of a cor
respondent in relation to the common l•
mole, in which he says :
"TIE mole is not entirely blind. We
have recently dissected a specimen of the
long-suomeir mole known . as
Srafioi, OlUatiCti, and round the evt : ,, al
though tlwv are ci iy minute, with their
orbits plainly distinguislitAl in the skull,
with the openings through which the
nerye communicates with the brain.
This fact
. proves conclusively the- oppo
site of the above supposition. The food
,if the mole is not solely the earthworm.
It devours cutworms and many
beetles, moths, as welt as ants' eggs. It:
carnivorous' habits are proved by the
o'd:lr:icier of its teeth.
The earthworth is not au insect, but
the filth :tad lowest of articulate ani—
mals, insects being the first, urd it - sub•
stet upon earth, or rather the vegetable
matter contained t he tart ii, but is of •
no value in enriching the soil. The con•
tri,ry idea, which is tery general, probably
arises from the fact that the worm is must
iibundaht in rich, highly-manured soil.
-Hell as that of gardens and old meadow,
i'l.e mole isrooniy injurious to farmers so
‘l4jtur'os the surface of lawns and
rapad , itv.-„ , aind irri.gated tivlds. To des
troy theth woulo be to overthrow the
halar.ce of nature and cause an excessive
aLundance of insects which wonki,duubt
lei:s, work infinitely greater mischief than
the mole could ever ao ; for his mischief,
the worst, goes no further than to
spoil the neat iippmrtnee of grass lauds.
The present wnlesprivl in',ury resulting
fr( m insect pests of s„inatiy kinds should
convey as its lesson the fact that it is not
sate to destroy those creatures which sub
sist upon insects, lest we cause worse
Care of Geese
A worlong farmer writes to an agrmui-
astral paper as loilows regarding the care I
id - g,ese: The
~pair tall require no
change If tlx 3 - li.tYc a comfortable coop
wl,ere pigs eanpot_app . roaeli and where
\
they ea LI hat'. IlVeti'L' ' SS to gl'as.S. 01, a road -
smt . , ..1 lu :lc; ,e or bad.onk. They will
do 1:.;.0:r if ti,.-r, Is a pond for them to
ft...iv 1 1 :., at pl. - azure. It I!:Vre it; to dan•
gc-r f r ,n il ,ig. I r doh: the V;;2o will be
s:,f,
11121ke . Vry n wt .
Lest zy:pl cover eggs veer evry tune
the - 1:1y al,
go . c, hirs frura tet, to li:treti, acevr
ding to the. hving wii.ter,
1• oat in the 1 - ••••• , ; I:ye:iv raising
di . imet , to Inv , :hr: -t• 2 - ti-c-Ee with it gan
;.ll are 11-(.,1 to each other
they mall ;a} 5.4111 e Mac,
and Cr:i bet ,ate aof uli a h• u t Log e t,h_
!) 0 -3111 c :1 , t2ander
shonki never k• pt iolay from the goose
or gei•m‘. f• - .)r he pr••tects them a hile s r t-
And will do knd them iAith hie
dine id two ge,s- want one nest one
zi‘t n'd be a itch d, and when she wants
to 11It ON aneth•e; nest and kept there
tall she hits thi4 is done a few
fats she will take to it, and thus. prevent
uarreling. The nest can be made,belore
gt!ese lay, with boarust4 the different
e - ,rners ;Ile coop, and fixed in such a
was ;bat they tan be tastemd in front in
case of its beintz necessary to shut one
up but if they carry straw, etc., to a
;at liberty, they, will fill up all
the space and haTe a tiles round nest
witch. a day or two before they s, t. close,
ey will line with down by taking it
from their own bruisis with their
For the benefit of those farmers who
have had no experience with the German
Ill , f1c!, I propose to give my experience
the last the years with its culture
and its merits as a paying crop and as
food for stook. First, this ext - .ellebr grass
wilkgrow on thin and worn fields better
than any crop that Oiave any knowledge
of. Say, on poor fields, if' well pulverized
bef-re the seed are put in, will make one
t-ti of go,,d liar per litre, and in propor
i!on to the fertility of the land will pi o
duce up to three tons per acre, and car.
be seeded in the latitude of Nashville,
Tenn., as early as the Litti day of April,
and the plants will stand as much [net
us will the. corn plant, and seeded down
as early as the 15th, of April, you will
have good, well-matured hay from it by
th& first of Juice ; or say in forty-five to
fifty days from seeding. ti You can make
two crops 'rem the same plot of land,the
same season, of this excellent hay. I
should have stated that if seeded in the
month of April, be sure to put it on up
lancl, and on bottom land later in the
ts,Pa. , -11. Would it not be well, now that
ad farms are scarce of provender to carry
their through' the Winter, to sow a
sma i ll amount of this millet early,to meet
the demand f,,r • The writer of this,
Of five rears' experienee, knows of not
an 0' , .,:-,1;on to II to-food for cattle, hors
s.,,-.11,,n0gd, and all fowls a ll eat it
eng,T:y ~lid ~. well from ita nutritious
quality. F . ,r hors's and cattle, I cut the
illay w:di a maehme juit aj other straw is
can. The finer or shorterihe cutting. the
better it is. B' this process you eau save
one.lialt the Lay from It as:e, and'thls is
quite alt >few in tames nkv the present
where even a great scarcity of snick Mot:
eldsts ; and as a....payir,g crop I have no
knowledge of its equal. either to market
the seed or the bus, I have never, in all
my experience with this crop, nn4 a fail
ure ; sowed last season
dent dVought, in whichwas
the result 'upon thin , latfd,;lind never
bare I been forced to sell any, up to this
less than $4B per ton ; nor have
I sold tii . t,s , 4 at less than •Zs 2 per bushel
and cacti at a t" di higher figurc.,,both
for the hay and the see*_
Salt for Cattle.
L. N. M., in Lim Slock Journal says
upon this Ellbint
I have been a dairyman since 1839.
"0 nec a week" was my rale for the first
five rears ; then tsvice a week for five
years more ; then alternate days for about
ten yenta; then daily for the last six years
In' the winter seasun, when my herd -/re
in milk, snd fed upon course food; I salt
three times per week. When dry, but
twine. In the slimmer, I salt in the stqlle
the first thing after stabling. I find in
ray animals a marked difference in tneir
capacity, or appetite for salt. They all
eat au allowanee'daily, with avidity—not
cue in my herd that will not consume
three-qnarters of an ounce. My best
milkers require the most ; one will take
"at lutist two and . a half Minces. f am
.. - - , afAlea. with lily . preeelit- practice. I
tliMl(..Ig4A More snql-r., . and of a richer
quality, s:oce saltiM; , daily ;am troubled
1e. , :.s with ttarg et, and n v -caws svenc to be
healiliier." Some a:01.m4 think Liu, r.llt.-
11.,
I/
ifiganon-ei3enttal ; I do,tiot know of any
inoo- esi.:qent ill! in the care of .dairy cows.—
S'nfQ of . the neat of salt - in the economy
ot naturc, both in We animal and veg.--
table kingdom may. form the subject of a.
fu tura 'commtinicatien.'
Cement torEedlinz fruit , tans is mule
.rean...one" pound; tallow one ounce. I
gitmovono.
Farmer Johns , Return.
- _
Home front Ids journey Faniter John
Arrived Ibis morning sate and sound ;
Ills black coat air, and his old clothes on, I
"Now I'm my'qc.lt'!" says Farmer John ;
And he think*. "I'll look around."
Up leap., the log . "( let down, sou pup
Are you glak, yott' could eat me up
l'ln old cow low. at the cats towet him
well, old Ray '
Lla, ha, old Gray
Do you get good feed whem I am away ?"
"You have not a rib !" says Farmer John ;
"The cattle are looking murd and sleek
The cob is going to be a roan,
And a beauty, too ; how he has grown !
We'll wean the calf next week."
Says Farmer John, "When I've been off,
To Call you again about the trough,
And watch you, and pet you,while you drink
Is a greater comfort than you can think!"
And he pats old Bay,
And he slaps old Giay,
Ah, this is the comfort of going away
"For after all," says Farmer John,
"The best of a journey is getting home
I've seen great sights ; but would I give
This spot, and the peaceful life I give,
For all their Paris and Rome
These hills for the city's stifled
And big hotels all hurtle and glare,
Land all houses, and roads all stones,
That deafen your ears and batter your hones?'
Would you, 010 Bay r
Would you, old Gray ?
That's what one gets by going away
There Money is king," says Farmer John,
"And Fashion is queen ; and Its mighty
queer
To see how sometimes, while the man,
Rakkng and scraping all he can,
The wife spends every year
Enough you would think for a mane of wives
To keep them in luxury all their lives
The town is a perfect Babylon
To a iiniet chap," says Farmer John.
..You see, old Bay,
You see, old Gray,
I'm iser than when I went away.
I've ont this,' says Fanner John
- That happiness is not bought and sold,
And clutched in a life of waste and hurry,
In the nights of pleasure and days of worry
Amd wealth isn't all in gold,
11ortgaL7, and stocks and ten per cent.,
But in simple ways and sweet content,
Few vs-trits, pure hopes, and noble ends,
Some land to till, and a few good friends,
Like you, old Bay,
And you, old Gray,
That's what 1 learned by going away."
And a happy man is Farmer John,
0, a rich and happy man is he ;
Lie secs the peas and pumpkins growing,
The corn in tassels, the buckwheat blowing
And fruit on vine and tree ;
The large, kind oxen look their thanks
As he rubs their foreheads and strokes their
flanks ;
The daces light round him, and strut and
Says Farmer John, "I'll take you too,
And you, old Bay,
And you, old Gray,
Next time I travel so far away !”
"11l Dun Ter Jacket."
He came along-from the East with his
son and his son's wife and three children,
and they were yesterday waiting at the
Michigan Southern depot for a train.—
One of the children, a boy of thirteen,
seemed chuck full of ugliness.'‘His fath
er was up town and his mother's word
had no effect on him. He would pound
on the windows, run out dciprs. make
- aces at peopleoand use impudent lan
guage when spoken to.
Grandpa, a man of eighty or therea•
hunts. with snot hair and clacked voice,
watched the hoj unties for some time.
and said :
"See here, Helen, Jo you see how that
boy is acting up ?"
"Yes, but I can't do anything with
him."
The old man hobbled across the room,
took the boy by the ear, drew him,to a
seat, and' said :
"Sit down there, Milton, Do you want
to disgrace us all ? Don't you see the
folks alookin' at ye ? If you don't quit
cuttin' up ha'® to dust yer jacket :!"
The boy sulked away until the old
man left his seat to get a drink of water,
and then Milton slipped out doors.—
Gratfdpa hobbled out into the freight
house, caught him by the hair, and as he
led him back be remarked :
"I know what ails you. Ye are aching
for a good training. ° Everybody out West
here is looking at ye, and yer father's
family is to be disgraced through yer con
duct!'
"I guess I want to see things," growled
the boy.
"Oh! if 1 was only r t4irty years young
er'." exclaimed grandpa. as.the boy tried
to bite his hand.
He hung to the boy, sat him down and
the mother said :
guess Milton don't feel well."
guess he wants a regular old Ver—
mont t\braebing—that's what I guess l"
retork.ll grandpa. "You know I don't
believe in insulin' foungsters, 'but if he
don't behave himself hell catch it !"
"The boy edged around, dug at the
plastering, and tilally crawled away again
end kicked his brother for chuckling
over his situation.
"There goes that young man again !"
exclaimed the old man, jumping up. 7
"Come here, sir !"
"I shan't," replied the boy.
"Now then, Helen, tell me that that
boy isn't aching for a thrushing,will you,"
continued- grandpa, turning to the moth
er.
4 .0 b, well, I guess he'll be good," she
replied.
"lielen," said the old man as he but—
toned his coat.. "Solomon was right, and
it is my duty to dust that boy's jacket!
7 f. are in a land of strangers; and stran
gers wal judge us by the way our children
act. We ain't on a farm now. Helen
we're right where iCirz c. can see us. Come
here sir r
The boy refused to move, and grandpa
cornered him, secured., a firm hold of his
collar and pulltd him to a seat'.
"Now then l 7 he continued, as he sat
down, "lay over my knee, and if ye bite
or kick it'll be the worse for ye, and the
louder ye holler the harder I'll strike."
He bent Milton over his left knee,threw
his right leg over to hold the boy's feet
down, rod thee and there - proceeded to
administer an old-fashioned spanking.-
-One that made evcry woman's month
water. The boy howled_ score of
"passengers gathered, but - grandpa went
right along with his work as if entirely
alone. When his elbow ached he let np,
twistial the boy into a seat and remark
ed :
"Thar tict thousand dollars you
fe . el (sitter."
And it struck all the rest- of the, pas
sengers just that way.:
A blooming youth of seventy.nitte led
v ,
a blushir 41 umsel)of sixty-eight to the
altar in eolumbia county, a fon , days ago.
Their pareati object,'
Tki_bl MONTROSE DEMOCRAT, JULY 14, 1875.
piorelinutouo.
Wise Sayings.
Change sellitri, for ohatiges - aro itcon
venient. •
Bear and Warne not what you cannot
change,
It is vitsii-t to avoid a fault tl.an to ac
quire perketion.
The tongue cannot emily be chained
neu once lot loose.
To grow up to The skies we roust be
planted low in the dust.
Evil men speak that which they wish
rather than that which they know.
A woman fascinates us quite as often
by what she overlooks as by what she
sees.
Most fashions arc ridiculous, but one
is obliged to avoid appearing more ridic
ulous.
A word unspoken is a word in the
scabbard; a word uttered is a sword in
auotber's hand.
The most delicate, the most sensible of
all pleasnrek., consist in promoting the
pleasure of others.
The tine secrets of hying at peace
with all the world
- is to have an humble
opinion of ourselves.
Flattery is like a flail, which, it not ad
roitly need, will bog' your own ears in
stead of t'ckling those of the corn.
If we waited until it %Va.?, perfectly
convenient, half of the good actions of
life would never be accomplished.
The best humor is that which contains
most humanity, that which is flavored
throughout with tendeuvas and kind—
ness.
Our pnriciples are the spring of our
misery -_4r happiness. Too much care,
therefore, cannot be taken in formirg
our principles,
The smallest compliment we receive
from another confers more pleasure than
the biggest compliment we pay to our
selves.
It is not the height to which men are
advanced that makes them giddy,it is the
looking down with contempt upon those
beneath.
There are those who shrink from mak—
ing a begining in religious life because
they conceive that they lack the ability
to pursue it.
The meet fruitful and. natural exercise
of the mind is conversation. We -find
the use of it more sweet thou of any
other action of life.
Deference often shrinks told withers as
touch upon the approach.of intimacy m ,
the sensitive plant does upon the touch
of one's finger.
To confound wealth with happiness is
to mistake the means for the end. You
might allVell fancy that a knife and fork
will give you an appetite.
The loss of friends is a wholsome grief
sad the tears of sympathy are like balm
to the sufferer; but the loss of property
is a wound that festers.
It is much better to decide a difference
between enemies than friends ;tor one of
our friends will certainly become an en
emy, and one of our enemies a friend.
Experience teaches, It is true ; but she
never teaches in time. Each event briuga
its lesson, and the lesson is remembered
but the same events never occur again.
f
It you wish to live the life of a man
and not of a fungus, be social be broth—
erly, be charitable, be sympathetic, and
labor earnestly for the good of your
kind.
The law of the pleasure in having dope
anything for another is that the one al—
most immediately forgets having given,
and the other remembers eternally have
ing received.
Enemies spring up everywhere of their
own accord. Friends are :eared in the
affections, and cease to be such as soon
as they are removed from the conserva—
tory of the heart.
Gratitude is like the good faith of
traders—it maintains commerce; and we
often pay, not because it is to discharge
our debts, but that we may more rapidly
'find people to treat us.
People who brood over their sorrows
are generally successful in hatching a
numerous family, and those who nurse
their wrath to keep it warm are sure of a
comfortable temperature of indignation.
A woman should never consent to be
married secretly. She should distrust a
man who has any reason to shroud in
darkness the act which in his own esti
mation should be the clowning glory of
his life.
The man whn talks everlastingly and
romiscuously, who seems to have an
exbauss less magazig of sound; crowds
so many words into bis thoughts that li"
always obscures and frequently conceal.
them.
An elevated purpose is a good and en
ahling thing but we cannot begin at the
rop of it. We must work up to it
by the often difficult pain of daily duty
always carefully performed.
A perverse fellow may stumble and
knock his nose against the ground a bun
times a day, and yet be more obstinate
and assured than before, as if he suppos—
ed that like the ancient sons of the earth
he acquired new strength from each
falls.
Our hearts are at least bright and
brimful of love in the one hour of meet
ing,. and in the other hour when we
part, inconsolable; even as all the stars
appear milder, larger, and more lovely
t their rising and setting, than when
they were over our heads.
It is an old saying, that "charity be
gins at home," but this is no reaglu
that it could not go abroad. A ,mito
should live with the world as a citizen
of the world ; he may have a preference
for the partionlar quarter. street, or
square, or even alley, in which he lives
but he should have a generous feeling
for the welfare of the whole.
He that looses his conscience (says / MANHOOD HOW LOST,HOW RE
old lzaak Walton) has nothing that is .7-1 - STORED 1 rff'Prt.ce, in a Ise aled entelapc
worth keeping. Therefore, to :be sure • 0 /4 giz rentt
you look to that. And in the next place esti pal/Itched, a new coition of Am Cottertwor-Ce
look to your health ; azAl if you have i „ Pci . 7piaTot e LE , *ear on . the tyMeal sun without
praise God. and value it next t „ a g .„ ( 1 -=. 1 ,1 1 r7 J.'0.7." si°,7,inr. off I.l 7 l Tt i e n nt l y. W llL tal lit7l '. atil
Me imi Incapacity. Imm.
conseulice, for health ib the !IMOD(' Weil- i alto Conromptlon EII .1111"-ntn
to
Marring'. etc- ;
imlalgetire „ rp , ..61i:..7rY.,,a4 1 1%. 1 "thi'd b y "-
sing that we mortals are capable (if, a
blessing that money cannot buy ; there- 1 T e t rXitt e : l tr.t ur 'ir Iht " dlnirluu Ean t ai. clear.
IL,
,L
ai..m . ~, a tii.rty yearn' euerm,efu. practice
fore, value it and be thankful for it.o. coorequeacea rit relfolmee may be
radically cured without the Itamteroint nee f Internal
There is a way of doing good in _ this j
41'11121.; :r"cr ' it ' l74ll'2l4ll :.; '7, .. t rtilt ni t f in ILI:11 : 1 4 1d
red v
d. mea ns
,r t o n t' Witch every FRillerCl, no matter What bit cony
world, on a small scale, that is sc.i..
1"/ ay tie, may cure Glcurelrcheiply, prlrately, and
appreciated. A man who Educates one I 1-1 1.,,.. 1 ` 41 . 1 4 . , ~,,
child faithfully may effect a work of I aullicits'im;: re `b°°/4 be in the hag" or every
greater benevolence t.h ao - one w h o h as t h e r .......tirifar i tt o c . ru r a l it t i . i t y p ILIT) envelope, tony erldrere,
Celltis or lop e: stamps.
name Of 'a
philanthropist. The Jove con ...rhddret a the PubLhere.
centratet CHAS. 3. C. KLINS it cot on a family may produce rich— I 121 Bowery.lsl,:ir York; Poet Waco n0z:4580.
er-fruit than that which embraces the A p ril "' l '‘ M--412,
World., Its action is more intense and in- ,„„„ ~„„
. 14 ....-- by -• ...e.. oi , sitssa ssenionier nsceivsn,
visible, but its results may go abroad and
leaven the. whole trams of a cotunapiiity:' . st au t ro ., yard, pl, In:, - Lirtn , is k maim
/
Miscellaneous.
PUBLIC REPORT
POLICEMAN.
I have not enjoyed good health for sereral years past
yet have not allowed it to interfere with toy labor. Ev
ery one belonged to the 1. boring clans known the in •
convenience ul being obliged to labor when the body
from debility, almost. referee to perform its doily took.
I never Wls n believer in dosing with medicines . but
having heard the egetlne spoken ot highly, was
detern mloati itned to tr) it, andrhall never regret that deter.
A, e tonic I which every one needs at entice
time) Usurp:lsec, anything lel se hued of, It invig
orates the whole stem ;itis a great cleanser owl pu
rifier of the blood. There are many o' my acqualoteu
ances who have taken it, and all untie In praise of its
satisfactory effect.
Especially among the aged class of pia.m . le, it imarte
wto them the one thing most needful ol age-nights
01 calm, sweet repose, titereby strengthening the mind
as well as the Maly. One aged lady, who has been sat
tering through life from scrotal°, and has become blind
tram Itselects, havtog tried many rinnediee with no
favorable result, WIVI induced by friends to try the We
dine. After taking a few bytttee, she obtaintal such
great relief that a - h.:expressed a wish for her sight,
that she mieht be able to look upon the ratan who had
sent her such a blessing.
boars respectftily,
0. 1.. IL HODGE, Ponce Oflluers Station ft.
Boston, Mass. , May 9, 1811.
HEA RTFE LT PRAY FK.
ST, PAUL, Aug. 22, ISlti
E. STEVENS, Seq.:
Dear Sir :—I should tot wanting In gratitude, If I fail
ed to acknowle ,ge what the Yegetine has done for me.
was attacked about eleven mouths since with Dryad -
Go. which settted into Consumption. I had Melt sweats
and fever chills; was distressed for breath, and frequ
ently spit blood ; was all emaciated, very weak, and so
low that my friends thought my case hopeless.
1 WES advised to mak a trod of the \ egetine, which,
under the paovidence of God. has cured me. That he
may bless the use of your medicine to others, as he has
to me, and that his divine grace may attend you, in the
heartfelt prover of your admiring, humble servant,
DENJASLIN PLVTIMIII.I..
P, S,—Mine is but one among the many cures your
medicine has effected in this place. It. P.
MAKE IT PUBLIC;
I=3l
H. R STESENO, Ent,.
Dear Sir—l have heard from very many source, of the
great success of Vegetino in eases of Scrofula, Itheu•
mattes, Kidney Complaint, gatarrh. and other diseases
of kindred nature. I make ITO hesitation in saying that
I know Vegettue to be the most reliable remedy for
Catarrh and General DeWitt,.
My wile has been troubled with Catarrh for many
years, and at times very badly. She has thoroughly
tried every supposed remedy that we could hear of, and
with all 'his she has for several years beengradually
growing worse, and the d'echargc from the head was
excessive and very offensive.
She was in this condition when - she co:or:lt:need to
take Vegetine; I conid see that she was tidy roving on
the second bottle. She continued taking the Vegetine
until she had need from twelve to !Moon bottles. I are
now happy in informing you and the public If you
choose to make it public) taut she Is entirely cared, and
Vegetine accomplished the cure after nothing else
would. Hence I feel justified in saying that Vegettne
is the most relaale remedy, and would advise all suffer
ing humanity to try tt, for I believe it to be a good.hon
est, vegetab et medicine, and I shalt not hesitate to
recommend It, 1 am, Se.L. . respectfully yours,
C.
Vegetine acts directly spoil the causes of these coin
plaints. it itkVigOratet , and strengthens the whole sys
tem, acts upon the secretive orgrus. allays intlaniatiou,
cleanses and cures ulceration, cures constipation, and
regulates the bowels.
HAS ENTIRELY CURED ME.
BOPTO.II, Oct. INTO
Srncca:
Desr Sit . —My daughter, after having, • severe attack
of whooping cong,h,was lett in a feeble state of health
Bring advised by a friend she tried the Vegetine, and
after using a few bottler wt fully restored to health.
I have been a great sufferer from Rheumatism. I
have taken several bottles of the Vegetine for this
complaint. and am happy to say It has entirely cared
me, I have recommended the S egen tine to others.wi it
the same good results. It is a great cleanser and puri
fier of the blood ; it Is pleasant to take , and I can
cheerfully recommend It.
JAMES MORSE, :16.1 Athens -t.
Sold by all Druggists Everywhere
June 9. '75.-Iw.
PAINTS AND OILS.:
A FLNE STOCK AT
B. R. LYON'S & CO.'S
Montroee, May 14, 1873.
C ARPETS.
CARPETS AT SO CENTS AND CPWARDS
—Ling than N. V. Priena—
May 14, '73. For Sale by H. R. LYONS do Ca
SUGAR, TEA, COFFEE,
and other
i-rocerles
At Low Figoros at
WALL AND WINDOW PAPERS.
A Large Stock,
And New Patterns Received Every
Week Direct From the
Manufactory.
B. R. LYONS & CO
S pool. 7V33.3raca.cl.
12372132113
and John Clark's Spool Thread.
White, Black, and Colored—from No. 8 to No. 130, it
73 conic per dozen. Fur sale by
B. R. LYONS & CO
3lontroec. 24ay 14. 1.173.—tr
11. 13.11ZT Pt. Eit. rimer,
\Vonld call attention to him New Stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
1)21 VCOODgh
LADIES' DRESS GOODS, BLACK
AND COLORED ALPACAS,
NEW STYLE OF PRINTS,
SHAWLS, WATER-PROOFS, FLAN
NELS, BALMORAL, AND HOOP
SKIRTS, VELVETS, HOSIERY,
HEAVY WOOL GOODS, CARPETS, 011
CLOTHS, PAPER HANGINGS, BUFFA
LO AND LAP ROBES, FURS, HATS
AND CAPS; BOOTS AND SHOES,
HARDW ARE.IRON,N AILS,
STEEL, STOVES AND
GROCERIES, ETC.
In great variety, and will be sold on the most
favorable terms, and lowest prices.
H. BURRITT.
New Milford, May Ist, 1874.
Where Now
WRY TO A. N. DULJ SOD'S,
AT THE HEAD OF NAVIGATION,
to get some
SPRING SEED WHEAT, CLOVER
AND TIMOTHY SEED.
Garden Seeds of tit kinde,the very hest Flour, Sugar
Tea, Coffee, Pin k, llama. Lard, etc— etc.
—ALSO—
Forty cases of choice canned goods, consisting In part
of Peaches, Pears, Plums: Cherries, Quinces, Strawber
ries. Pine Apples, Corn, Reins, Tomatoes, Peas, Duck.
Turkey. Lobster. Succotash, Peach, Quince and Apple
Butter, Deviled Elam, and lots of other things quite too
numerous to mention. all of which will tic sold to all
kinds of "PATRONS" for ready pay at prices that will
Gory Clompotitickzz
and strictly upon the principle of live and let live.
Call and see at A. N. BULLARD'S.
Montrose, A pril T. I EMI
1.620222221 9 2 21 , 22M1202 c 12,127,
Has just returned Irom New York with a large and complete assortment of
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS & SHOES,
Ming his large `•temporary'' on the National lintel grounilb. IVe shall
Our stock is peW and bought with care. W.! will, us heretulore, offer the largest
assortmeut and best bargains in the eouhty.
cgrßutter and Produce shipped. Highest price and prompt returns guaranteed
Money advanced when desired.
• GEO. L. LENHEIM.
•
Great Bend, July 7th, 1875
Q PI UM AN& CO
PERSONS VISITING OR RESIDING to Montrose, will Ono It to their interext to atoll the Store of S. Pliintan
,t Co., (Cheep John) and Examine their Mork of Goody Jiwt received, mad conptantly to arrive during
the eencon. WE GUARANTEE TO SAYE YOU 2.5 per cent., In the purchase of the follZiwinp broods :
Ready-mule Clothing for Alen, Boys and Youths.
Ladies' Suits ready-made in Great Variety
EMBROIDERIES. HAMM:aII EDGES, EDGINGS, Sc., etc.. ( . 1 OTFIS , CASSIMERES. COTTONADES
KENTUCKY JEANS, Ac. SHAWLS, SHAWLS, PAItASoLS, L - MBIL:LLAS, HOSIERY OF ALL
KINDS, LADIES A MISSES FANCY STRIPES, Ac.. KID GLOVES, THE BEST
QUALITY ONLY $l.OO PER PAIR.
Store 451 Dryad way
Full Assortnient of Millinery Goods, viz :—RIBBONS, LACES, FLOWERS, ORNA
lENTS, BUCKLES, SILKS, HATS AND BONNETS, TRIMMED AND UN
.TRI.VMED, OF LATEST STYLES, FOR LADIES AND MISSES.
Calicoes, new styles. best Quality. 8 cts. per yard. Good heavy Bleached and Brown Muslin. 10 al2 eta.
Black and Colored Alpacas, 25 a wets. Our stock of Dry Goode la now fail and complete, and also our other
new stock fall and complete, and we defy competition.
Don't fall to give us a call and you will be convinced ttrnt you can save money by purehasl rg from, us.
Fiveper cent. discount will be allowed on hills Reepectfullv yours,
from $lO to tal ; 7X per cent. on bills from S. rrt.LmAx & co.
$ to $OO. Be sure and ask for your discount. (Cheap John )
11. R. ROSENTHAL , Ralerrufm• Post's Bonding
. .._
Montrose. June 2d, UM
A. S. MINER, BINGHAMTON, N. Y.,
EVERY STYLE OF FLINT AND COMMON CIIBREIS.
Bronze Lamps. Opal Lamps, All Glass Lamps, Hand Lamps,
Burners, Wicks, Shades, Shade Holders, ace., &o.
TIN AND JA_PANED WARE.
Prices Guaranteed a. LOW a. any Hone in Southern Neer York.
Orders by Mall 'Promptly Attended To.
GENERALc- -- - , 5'. _-, , :.;; ,.., - ;-!i:': - : - -;, --- 2,-::; , :t. ,- - y' - i .-..:(:: _ - - L GENEARL
01 7 . ,! T1f : 44".- - 7 - 7'.': -1 - 1 ,-,.., - ,,,irAg,;*
/
5 tm ...., Halo ! , :z: ,-_-_7 - , 7 :,''..,,,,.. : -r, 1 ., :; :r.. 1 7 1 ~1-,',:2.,:kit . r.f....-...W-M San :',... ga o l
' 77. '4-Ttli: 11f.': : 5:,2 __l :g I,..*FT !
1 =
E T -- : : - . 1., - , •, Ilt 0 .1 , IF
Oorbettsvillth 1
_L - --- ,, ,,... 4-4 )... -= - __ - - 4-1 ,-, ,, i t ,. ......... r.. _-,: :',.. im -A:l,_ Jorbetts vffle,
-----L._:_-----1--;,-;-•rf,-.-Tg-,-,,,-..e--,-.,--- 7 - - _ _
•_-:,------ .a.•;•-•. '•-..-..--..-.
I=l
IMiEI
TIS lintel to sitnaten on toe river roan tending tram Binghamton to Niontibse c,,e,e to Conklin Slatlon, on
the Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western Railroad. Parties otopplog at this Station will find it &aven.
lent to call on me, an I havedfroper conveyance to carry them to any place they wont to go. I have heels rent
ing my House and Barn making It more convenient to entertain the public. Thank Jul for the many favors of
my old friends and will he glad to see them all when going this way.
Corbettsvilie. N. if.. Jannary 6, 1575. tf
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 Plata Black or Colored Work_
HAYDEN & CLEMENTS,
STOVES, TIN, COPPER & SHEET
. IRON WARES, HOUSE FURN
ISHING GOODS, AND BUILD
ERS HARDWARE, &C.
BLANCHARD, BARTLET & CO.,
SASH, BLINDS, DOORS, WIN
DOWS, CORNICE MOULD
INGS, &C.,
wbich we will sell at Blanchard, Bartlet & Co's. prices
NAILS, SCREWS, LATCHES, BUTTS,
SASH AND BLIND FASTEN
ERS AND HINGES, HOES,
FORK SHOVELS, RAKES,
WIRE GOODS, &C.
Special Inducements on Pans, PaIII, Coolers, and all
Dairying Goode.
IRON CLAD, FIRST PREMIUM,
MILK PANS.
(Jam HAYDEN, General Agent.)
OTSEGO COUNTY LUMBER, PLAT
FORM, SPRING AND BUG
GY WAGGONS.
Unsurpassed for Style and Durability,
We have recently aided to our eCleetfon of Nforee
made by It .thbotte. 83rd .0 Co.. Albany F. Y., and the
Argand lla c Burning Parlor Stove, nod Cunard C.o,k
Stoma, atm atm:lured by Perry &Co...Alban, N.Y. We
alto keep lb celebrated
DIAMOND BASE TURNING AND
FEARLESS. COOKING STOVES,
. .
Rettabene, wet & Ransom. Ranger, with Copper
Reservers and Nickle Mountings of the latest It proved
Jatternis. Repairing promptly done and orders for
obbing solicited.
' • HAYDEN CLEMENTS.
New Milford, May Uitb, 1815..—tf.
JOB WORK .
AT TIIIB OVTIOACTIT,AP
Great Bend, Pa.
GEO RU E 1,.
Hats and Caps, Notions, &c., &c.,
remain here until our new
ItitlcK sTOItE is CoNIPLETE oN THE (11,I) I1liWl'nl)
Pon's BFILDI so
Coat's and Clark's Spool Cotton, 5 cents a Spool
livo;= C.)
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN
ALSO, MANUFACTURER OF
D. J. MURPHY - , Proprietor.
_ ~_~~
I Dealers In
Agents for
TUE CENTENNIAL COOK,
LENHEIM
CHEAP JOHN
DEALER IN
D. J. MURPHY, Proprietor
FOOT & HAWLEY,
57 Court Street,
ARE NOW RECEIVING AN IM-
MEXSE STOCK OF
MEHS' & BOYS' CTOTHIHG.
CLOTHS,
CASSI M EKES,
FURNISHING GOODS
AND TRUNKS
For Spring and Summer trade
"A: he Custom Departmeut
Is now under the charge of S. H. BAB
COCK, late of New York City, and form—
erly with O'Hare & Co., which is a full
guarantee that we cannot be beaten by
any house in this city.
Our stock comprises all the late styles,
and will be sold at bottom prices.
110 — Don't forget the place,
(Opposite Exchange Hotel.)
- - 0. IL HAWLEY
JOAN C. FOOT
Binghamton, N. Y., April 7th. 1875
Read. This
We have Jest returned, from the City of New York,
with a splendid stock of goods, consisting of
•
D 27 DO ODZ,
• GROCERIES,
ROOTS. IRIOES, DRUGS, MEDICINES, CROCK
EitY.DAIIDWARE, Ac,, Jte..
And all other goods usually kept a country store.
Come one nod all and satisfy yourselves that we are
gai' us cheap 10 the cheapest. We ore always wil•
ling to show our goods.
, . W. AF. INDERLI ED: .
Drachm Mr; May 12th 1811,-,tf.
114 ND BILLS -
• PRINTED AT THIS OFFICE.
Mil
BOYD & CORINI.N
Corner of Mean nod TuropikeSte
MI corvrm.COE63l3, I:•AL..
spircyvms
TIN AND SHEET-18011 WARE,
Builders' Hardware.
Nails, by th.a
Thanla to our Fr too& for l'aut Fncore
We would be more thankful to one and all who know
they have unsettled accounts with us, if they would call
and settle by the middleo( March nett.
Feb. 4, IStt
MONEY SAVED !
NEW FIRM,
GRIFFIS & SAY RE.
Rave opened, at the old location r 31. S. Wilson, in
the Brick Block Mciutrose, and we shall be pleased to
see allot eat old friends and the many new ones we
hope to gain. Our stock will consist of
Ira, Nails all ilafilwaro.
In large quantities and variety. Scene-Ware, Wooa
Ware. House-Fut nishing Goads and Groceries. We
shall give particular attention to the Gracety Track
and keep a full assortment of Teat, Sugar, Coffees,
Family
Groceries & Provisions,
In full varlet. Salt and Flour. We ehall kcal, con
stantly on hand line brand, of door at mach les. than
old prices, and warrant it to please. Goods delivered
promptly to nor town customers.
TER3IS: Our terms will be strictly
teach or proaucc ) Mit It will be well to remem•
her, as this will be the secret to our low prices,. We
are 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
Jarrenpoa lintyrza, - - -
Montrore, May, lah,'74.—tf.
DOE=
CARTER, ABBOTT,
& JOHNSON,
Fr=mx•wmxmlw , r-ww-al
N. -sr.
HARDWARE
IRON, STEEL, AND NAILS,
Blacksmiths' Supplies,
FAILME'RSIWID MECHANICS' TOOLS
!Slava c. Stool Goods,
SEAT SrRINGS, STEEL TIRE,
TOE CALKS and CALE STEEL, Sc
BURRETT•S CORN SHELLER
gar TALL AND SE US. .
87 Washington St.,
The Cheapest . Place
CROCKER & OGDEN'S,
33X.NTGOEICALTATC)Z.T. 11V. Y.
WROLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS I
HEAVY AND SHELF HARHWARE,
CARRIAGE GOODS,
BLACKSMITHS' SUPPLIES. •
OAK TANNED I:FATHER BELTING
RUBBER BELTING AND .
PACKING, ETC., ETC., ETC.
OIROULAR AND CROSS-CIIT SAWS,
Celebrated Hand• Cat Piles,
The Best in the. worm I
lilbtaumntAM, Oct. 14th.167L
JAMES.II. COOK • -- . . ' •
. ' IP .4 11 1:11 4 C r iC I M
7 •
Formerly of Utica; N. V.. Iglvlcg located 10 ?denting
is prepared to do all Limie or work In the Imo Of palate
fog In this vicinity.' Orderi may be left 4v• information.
received by caillair at his residence to Cushman's hand.
log or at this office. -• . .
Uontrozo,dpr)ll.lso.-tt. .
. . „
Iron; Ilirdware, etc.
TINWARE,
II A It OWARE
DE/II•PDP IN
CUTLERY, ETC.,
NEW STORE,
NEW GOODS,
NEW PRICES
CROCKERY &:GLA.:SWARE,
RocLc3y-Pny,
IMIL1=a1:13
IMEEZEI
Agento !or
And the Improved
BURDICK FEED CUTTERS.
.I\ I ,
BINGIIANTON, N. V.
PUcip's Bank_ Building,
We ere Agents for
1/11N DISTON fi SONS'
AND ,DiDN DOTURILIPB
Number 28.
Miscellaneous
BILLINGS 'TROUT►
General
- INSURANCE AGENT ,
Zt ta" CI , ft 4:) •
Capital It epresim tell, 14100,000,000
FIDE, LLVE AND ACCIDENT INSDD4NCE
Liverpool—London ..t Globe ygyp,oo
iti
Royal CanadMn insurance Co.. of Montreal, Can.
cola. Capital
init.Co.,of North America rinenorn
C 3 ,250.(00
Penn. Fire RN. Phila„
National. New York, S4Oonn
Ina. Co., State of Penn'a " s6oo,net
Union !ill:anal
tyi,oor
Lycomlng Ftre
Merchants' • •
Laneuter Flre Inn. CO.
Fire AlNlCialtlll of Phila.
Alentraania of littabarg,
Perntryl - ranta In, Co. , l'hlla
Ina. t` -- Mtn
Fame ins. Co.. of Phila. _
2us.ooti
City Firn Int. Co. Providence, R. I 210n00
Hager Williams lee. Providence. ft. I. 3:rnne
Watertown Inc. Co. Watertown, N. Tr, foo.tfa.
Home lns. Co., N. Y.
, ,Capftaland Surplus, s4,Kits.nuf,
Allan Fire inc. Co.. Hartford, Ct. qtr ma
Hartford Fire ann.. Co..t.apitaiond Surplus s3,oonet
Mine Inn. Co—Volunalta 0. 0., ~ Ilfs.isOo
Citizen& Fire Ins. Newark. N.J."e :AMA
The andersigned in SPECIAL CENT for the feline
lug companies for Northern Pe noyi coals:
Fire Association of Philadelphia.
. m
I.smessmter Fire Insurance Company of L. n ~,.,....-.-
Tho Insuiance Co. of the State of Per, F
- Ti, „,
Philadelphia.
X; X II .
Conn. - Mum:4l Life Ins. Co., ..itokett •
Mnerican Lilo, Phil'a.
i:›33l.C.
Travelers Ine.Co.,llartford,Cmpltaland SurplasS2.C4U lan
Railway Passengers Amy
The undersigned has been wellknown In tAI ieounty.fm
[ballast 17years,as an In , ,uranf. Agent. LOP.e.sustsie v d
by hlsCompalules have always been promptly paid
rafrolllce no stairs, In building east from Banking
0111 cc of Wm. R. Cooper &Co., Turnpike street
BILLINGS STROUD, Agent
CHARLES 11. SMITH, 011 Ice Manager,
4. LANODON. Solicitor.
Montrose. N0v.13. 1574.
CHEAP CASH STORE!
We pay Caati. for Gooch], and dell for Carla, Sod woo id
.4coram end
PEOPLE FROM BINGHAMTON
and vle..nity, visit - 10g Montrose, to
GIVE US A CALL
before purchasing. eltearbere.as It to generally admitted
that we cell the EILMO amount of Goods for
TWENTY DOLLARS
that they eoll in.llinghaditon for twenty-Rye dollar,
NeweGoods Arriving Every Day!
READS STROUD.
Montroee. Nor. 11, '74.-Iyr.
OMNIBUS LINE.
c e-A.
The undersla.ned hat. an omnibusAit : nanning to es
t.ll
cry train on eD . L. W., an is Itallwsys al
Great Bead, *Nr„,
-
An,T order ox.
Shipping or Re-Shipping Baggage
at either depot will be promptly ntten#lto.
The new river bridge:l2llow completed, ben, ther
le uo Ferrying.
CIIa.,I 7 I.FiILS4IGrMISI
always on hand to convey pai , otizcini to any point In
the riurronndiug country.
t. BUCHANAN. Prop',
Great Bend. Aug. 19. 1t.11.-11.
J. U. n...iou.s. O S. itAltNEr.. 4 . 0. BLANDLICu
— o .
BINGHAMTON MARBLE WORKS.
[ESTSBLI,VIED 11: 1540.1
BARNES BROS. & BLANDING,
DEALERS IN AND MANI:TACTUICEL OF
& "nrcrican;llaibito,
AMERICAN AND SCOTCH GRANITES
Marble and Slate !Unties,
6 Clienango St., Near Depot,
May I I. IS7:1. lIINUIIA3ITON.
Cauchy &• Co.
ar WHEREVER IT HAS BERN TRIED
has established Itself akti perfect regulator and erne
ncarmiy for disorders ofilhe system arising from :av
proper tletien of the LivltandAlowele.
IT IS NOT A PIIYSI'O littt~tt, by stimulating the se
cretive or ins. gently arid gradually removes all imp.-
Ries. and regular. the entire system.
IT IS NOT (!DOCTORED BITIF . ERS, bat In 4
VEGETABLE TONIC
digestion, and tbns stimuli:tea the appe
tite for food necessary to invigorate the weakened or
i nactive organs. and gives strength to all the vital for
IT CARRIES ITS OWN ItECOVHpIIIATION,
the large and rapidly increasing sales testify Prlre
One Dollars bottle, Ask your drug , stist for it. JOHN
STON FIOI.I.OWAY CO., Wholesale Agense.Plitla.,
Pa. S tiw4
F°' l •
COUGHS. COLDS, HOARSENESS
AND AIL TFIROAT DISTASES
-1714 -
WELL'S CARBOLIC TABLETS
PUT UP ONLY TN BLUE 110%ES.
A TRIED AND SURE REHEDY.
Sold by Drnagige, generally, and
Joini.ton, Solloway Co.& Philadelphia, Pa.
•
_
CA VIIION.—NOTICE,---The GENUINE EDITION
LIVINGSTOME L
xr• any T-sALAN-sCZAIIt.II3 or
(Including the AST JOURNALS.") onfolds v IvOny
his thl years gt mre adventure. also the enriosltles
Wonders and ,Wealth of that marvelous onstr.try. aoa
Is abet - thatch , file only new . complete work. Hence it
sells ; just think. 12,h00 drat 4 Aveekt. &r, pac,es
rare 11l s, ntLIY S.OO. Agenta wanted. Vend for Terms
and positive proof. 111.338 A HD BEDS., Publishers,
Smrom, St., Philadelphia, Pa. hews
.7,r. -3: • TrnsukSrporters agg:
M .
oorfmtly sofa arid comfortMln.
—..„. 4 - armo from all aottr,rtmt,otating,
str.POLor.. or pooltlatlike tt•
flomantness; used lo bou,inmontlarsod by Um terofm
olonlono tooted, alwarA reliable,. BEWARE ot
TA TONS: Genuine slamonl .4 1. B. tleolci." Loms,
LW Chen. St., Phila., 17 Netry, N. Y. Sant by moll
exp„,t, sold by Itscaus druggists. tlend focololoyoo.
„ AGENTS WANTED.
'''''''''''''''''''''
•Ivt , ant and 11011Orcti,ic
,k pa7o circular and Vrtnabto
,Sampleifrre.
'e r---7. 67e; - "Jtireaa on postai rant. Lail do.
Ins bet write at onco to
B.B.ltt:F.D.'hetta.T.,Nr.w rods.
WANTED p ., f , e1 , 11 •
e f s o
In t” e tb i r t wi l trll l . " tz r ;t r gt;
package. with elegant puse, peat-paid. ha trait. For
other novell les soot stamp. Add F.
rers. PA , L I '
New Bedford. Mata. ' Nat
BOOK AGENTS Wanted to aell "The Pe.
pie's Common Seere Med.
Irel Anviger.".by U. V. Pirme, M. 1). The moot ready
rolling book ent. Exeltedve territory and liberal terms.
Address the Author at Vanlo, N. V.
•
10. to 500 In Wall Street oftun loth , to
• turtling. A I‘.! one hook rn
titled : "Men and Idioms or Wall Stry.t." asnlainiuw
every hit Y;. SK NIT JOIIN DICKLING
Banker, rind Bralers, 72Proad way. New 'York. w 4
AGENTS WANTEDr the
ll fa•t
crt re lug
book ever publivited. Send for circulars and our earn
terms to Agents. No.t.lorull ktblielllng Company. Phia.
dolphnt, ?sot
_ -
WANTED' AORNTS — . Byte:11;410 for the CF.NTEN
NIAL 111.91'011Y-010 paeor, 210 eugravil.o.. o '
hpg melt. /Wire,* 11. 0. 1101.4.1111'01 , 1 CO., 1 spm
ernet, 1100.011. , tmv
AGENTS ICI 011.(sirtratot. monntoll size oxll for f t to
10n for $.5. Lnmcrt nattily in the world.
:sme4 • NAVIONALCIIItOIIO , MILL. F.
4 FORTUNE IN IT. Decry ramify busa IL :14.1 , 1 1 1
. .11. Agents. Addro44. O. S. WALKF..It, Erie, t'PAI
=.---------_=_.—:--
1 1 ; EG4i 7" . . --- T,Nlis . ' ---- 7--
-t sl
, .
~
at thlo QM
( W
‘ i
)())
VA INC
.A 1)
(W)
400 64 - i)
I. 4.1)10