tam ititi gteltOthold,
Steanting Food for CattiO.
,
\Bela J, Stone has ,a dairy farm, nine'
milei from Woraester, Mass... He has 30
head of Ayrshires, old and young. The
Editor of the'N. E. Farmer recentlivit
iced 1!5.r. Stone,land says: , . . i l''
After spending a few momenta in the
:-houge, vie repaired 'to tte -barn . to see the ,
' thirty kyrshires.of all the ages; from teb
ye;trs or .More &own 's.lo as. many' weeka, ,
lake their evening' meal of steAtned feekl
wn,ich had been cooking set; era lin'urs iii .l
a large; wpciden box, mounted 'on" Wheels ;l
for conve,niencein transporting the con
tents tram the •boiler—to—all parts of the.
bar . floor. This . box is the largest, one
we
. have ever' seen nsed for this purpoe l e,
ft 'is, about eight- test' long bY four feet
wide and three feet high, and holds'sisy
huFhels. -This istilledfis full as it can• be'
crowded, oifce.a day, With,hay, cornstalks
cornmeal and shorts, intimately, ,miti , ..,
gled and then steamed' thoroughly till
the fibres of the hayand stalkS,are soft t 1
and until 'the grain is converted into i ,
pudding rather than
. dough. A few,
grains of Corn which:::we Totind among
the - busks were , nearly ! :as soft and.eaktly,
, crushed , between.the fingersiis coin iv, lien .
.it comes to , our dining room tab1e5.i.,i . .., 1
The grain ration, is made up of short%
fine feed and cob ineal , in =egtial . Proppr- ,
tiona by measure: , The sixty bushelsof,'
steamed ftiod are given to:the thOy\ ,
atlitnals at -tive : "Meals 'niglie and - morning,
, L ii,wing eaeh a bushel.at feeding. Atter
'
the ixed , fodder is consiim - ed, fOrty
m
pounds of shorts are poured Iti tii. the box
to ab - sorbkthe haytea which accumulates'
• from the steamwhich .is conlens.ed iln-
der the hay. ' This is given to theteows
~
in milk s tind , te young calves before tihey
. are old enough.to live eatirely„ - t ithe
c:)arser food: : .Abcelt, five _pounds of [dry
hay are.fed to _
eiell'ininial' at 'boon, and
seven pOuntisper Jay, of steetbed foOer \
making,onlY twelve pounds of hay-and'
other coarse fodder,, which 'tic 7 StOne,
values at twenty dollars per tonOn, the
, average. The grain ,costs $2 25 per day,
. and the *4343 00, which makes thel,,b'ost
of 'keeping eac,li anitual abeuti , nineteen
cents not reckoning all the younglituir
~. nulls which-live. largely upon milk. 11
Mr. Stone his a large tubular boiler
set in a basement room free from danger
by fire, and from this room, which isleon
nested with and opens to the barn error,
the warm air rises and communicates . a
gentle warmth throuzli thelwhole build
ing . . The barn, is one of the most, con
venient and econotrikally, arranged et ue
-' titres we hive ever seen, / being 'lOO Meet
.
long by 52 wide, with • cellatt. underthe
whole, and ample sheds, du either Side of
the yaid. The shed's are used. for pOultry
swine, carriage, room and water trotighs
for cattle. 1 ' \ L
, .ri - •
The water, is excellent, and is diatribu
, ted at convenient ; points : •through all the
' buildings,' being warmed at the stable by
t I I
a pipe from the . steam • boiler, whenl the,
~ weather makes it desirable to do so. The
present owner was
_fortunate in buying 4,
place which had recently been fittb r d 11,0 1
. after the inest-approved pattern asaliy
and dairy fermi ...The family kitche
i ',with
tt ri
:its hot and cold water always at b ,and
_ . fitted up in the most convente t style'
Would naturally excite al'itle etriy in.th'
, o er-worke
heart of, many a tired fur.
f
mer's wife., Mr. Stone es the ising
i
itc
of * A.yrshite stock a s 7 ecialty, Aid. haS
been s uckessfill in ,obtaining Ihigh i?rieels
, for some of his animals during the \ pafif
few years. As the increase , - of ' healthr
stock is more' or an object than iintnedi
ate returns aethe pail. Mr. Stale- dr
. . - not, pronablY, crowd the feed to Witt)
as do some of our milk farmers. wi , o-1.
especially for milk. 1-
/1 •• '
Treatment of MO g,
Shying geneplly arises: rot
but sometimes it is uniteirwith , cnni ,
' a:td induces the animal toI assure aft
of some object for the sole purpose
finding an excuse for turning sid . . T
usual cau s e of shying is, dotibtl ssi t 1
presence of some object -to which! ', - .2
horse has not been accuitomed; andif
has defective 'eyes.' which) rendt • hi.
short-sighted A, will be .difricult ftcy con
vince him of the: innocent; nature of tlte
novel object, There are endless peon . i- .
arities. in shying horses, • Smile' tieing
dreadfully alarmed by onAtind - cf 'Object
' which to others, is .not at all, formidable,
The best plan of treatinet *hie% 'nlin‘ - be
adopted is to take as little notice' as. pos
sible of the shying and-to be especially
careful not , to ..shnw any fear,oF. its re
currence WWI "al a rming"object ap
pears : iu the :lit:anon. „- ; NVl:i.etk. Ihniliorks
begins to show .alarm, but not :till then,
the driver should'speak enoouragingly to
him, and - i - if necessary, with a severe tone
;which may even b . e.sppported 137 pr,use .
of the whip if his birwiird iptogt`ess - ban:- - ;
not be,otherwise- maintained...,
The ,priuciple,!which,.shosd b* carried
' out ii to adopt :such.: measure S as will get
the horse lo pass the:, object at, which he
,fibies ionlehovillor,otheri andfthis'sh'puld
-be effected with as . little violenceas i posJ,'
sible, always commanding In ,:an en
couraging tone as,soO,n, as -the purpose is
(rained» Nothing has so ; great's; teriden.
Cy to keep . 411 , :the habit as the )plan so
common,, among iginVant' gioomsOfchas7-
: tieing the - shyer aftei hn,bas . ; passed 'the
object of his Ablinf. ' If, be'can be persua
• n dell to gon quietly up to it,. sad . , exatrilliel
' ' muzzle as well .as With:- .his
Ries, great g964'4111 be efteOted ! - but•thie
can ti seldom bet done with ' In, ,OVITIg i veh i
oleatau heaps of,,stoues or ,piles of 1 Salad
o,gemirallt.orify sliming: from--dsfee
.. •- . .. untie
e
~thre Irilioo t nao - ihst.esioli': - to* they matime
fligo;o : oo 3,llo #TenS lo4l l 9 . 4 of,
the= qmid -animal. Ptinishing ;bits only i
make ,a high couraged animal worse, and
the nse -of 'over' checks 7 rarely, if ever,
proves beneficial.
Fitree , ts 01.I:Fost.
‘‘T. Jl. E. of • Chester. county,
*rites ti the Country Gentlemen ;,
1 Many of my readers have no doubt no
ted the unequale effects of late spring or
early fro- s, , In some cases the crop in
one field suffers more than in ithethe. A
few hill here and there in a ornfield , are
t the ground, or in some cases one
silk in, a fulfils killed \and others escape
Hoar or white frost is essentially frozen
dew, au i any cause which would also in
crease e deposit of dew, would also in
crease t e amount of frost, and hence of
damage We know that the deposit of
dew i Auencedby • a variety of local
circum•tances. Two similar soils, one
coripac and the other made loose byve
ehanic. means, will show a very material
diffeien in the amonnt of dew.,.. The
greater the difference in temperature be
tween tie soil anti the air, the greatei
tiwild~ be ihe deposit of dew. Usu Ally, low
land. mg st fiituations increase the amount
of dew Spots, which from local causesi
aiay'belprotected from the wind, will re
\ceive tl e innstdew, and all these causes
have probablY an equal effect upon the
'amount of frost, and hence on the extent
tot the damaae. •
'lt is equally true, that plants of the
same kind show very different results af
ter exposure to frost; - After we carefully
examine 6.iese effectg, I think we. will
eorude that they are owing, mostly, not
to ny different . degree of. frOst or of con
stitutionfil vigor in the plain:, but to the
nianner in which the. frost is removed
frOM the plant.',l if titio tomato plants
are exposed to equal degrees of white
ffost, and if before sunrise one, of them
is protected by tWo strips 'of board Oh the
south tand east sides, the chances are that
it will nut' suffer at all, cr at irast- •-n.ot In
the same degree as the one not so pro
tected. Any plan by which the frost can
'be removed without producing too great
an 'increase ' the tempera Cure of 'the
plant will bel effectual. "Dashing with
,c(
el
id.
.'. List winter was, usually productive of
"winter killed" raspberries, and grape
vines; and this bas beep charged to the
low.temperature which 'several times pre
vailed.' Raspberry plants with an inch
>r two'9f earth on them came out - safe,
while callers close by (not so protected)
died.,' But did this slight covering of
'earth prevent the low temperature ? It
is probable that - in this case these plants
had to w4hstand quite ' as great a degree
of co:d ai those not protected. Is it not
very, likelir that the' damage known as
"winter killing," 6ften preceeds from
evaporation rather than- from a low tem
perature ? ,wring the w,hole . winter,
Moisture is evaporated or given off by the
talks and branclies,but it frOin any cause
this evaporatiim or loss exceeds the Sup:.
ly,,the plant dries up and death ensueßt
uring much cot, last winter a high wind
creased the evaporation or loss, while a
arc! frozen soil diminished the supply.—
think , a few years_ of! - observation . will
,onvince my reader that windy weather,
*hen accompanied by a frozen Soil, is
quite as productive of . winter killin g
as
ow teMperature._
. Oneviart of milk, one. quart of flour,
four ekga two tablespoonfuls of melted,'
butter, one teaspooftt lof salt. Heat iron ,
elasisAhen. bttter :them. " Put them in
the mixture_indliake in a quick oven.
Sour MUK Cakes.
• One of,sourmilk,one., pip,t r;
butter, • size it email egg, one -table
9odnfUl of, rsugar, teaspoonful, of,
soda. "Bake ;in hot and well buttered
, t , ' ' ' ,", •
01 14PotIP''. 1 'of sfur,. ode .teaspponfu
cif silt; half an ounce of..Stida;eien tandle
Spoonful off-of lard.- Mike' sweeet
milky bear well roll„;
.tbiu
_AO bake
quick. • •
, , ery nicoorm y
milk until . you
ha,*e lbatter; put ,in, .the
p ti for(if you have thein)at once and boat
frr twenty or thirty :minutes:
The soil ar
our ieries oho 'I
frOokweedi.
old 'moire 1:
log condition
j . 4pltOdeirs.
Water Cracker:
Corn Drop Cake".
are wiCle
undtreei in, n.
orchards a
id. be kept loose and free
rep Iliessipg with sales and
„excellent! for.tmg
fIORBET'USVILLE HO rEL. ; _ Tins
1 .--/ Rotel. is nely sitinated tho River 'Road.
leading from liingliainton to Montrose
P rt
to: Conklin
Station on ttheD. L.: it R. . aies stop
pitig at this station will ud It convenient to call on
• - coaVegiencps to carry harties to
.
el
Me, 8 I have propt.r _
an
_Aline° they wish to. nitcli. I have beer. feinting my
ho 80 and barn. making-them: more convenient to en
tertain the public. ThAnkful - for past., patOnage ,ot
my old friends. I shall be happy to greet„ Pieul.and
the pnbile geiterally when in this vicinity. . i .. ~ • :
• . - ' , .D. 3. -MURPHY', Preirletor
"- . Corbettsville. August 31, 1 ‘ 875.---tr. ! • :., -.- .
, ,
t
.I)R..LLEN E. AIT'UCiiELL! -PH.Y
steian and i Snrg,kit, , gradtiate -of.ihei ‘3",rArnaiiii
'Medical Collec, , e et. the N. Y. Infirmary, !, tiit',n rifsi- .
dent- phyt;telan for a yelriti , the , Wetnan's• liospitai In
N. Y.: at cr fear years' piartice, in _eon dd Lae, Wis
consin, lia,i, located i.l 31ontrot•-c. - Sdechid attention
given io• diseases - of women and children; - ' ; Office at
the foot of Main -Street, -ia the old .David i'dst, home
t tead.• • • ~ : ,
. • i - , , •
Montrose, Dec. 15, 1615.4131d*n50 1;
•
D .13 A L1)-W IN • - D ) .110 11(E-.
• pa.thic loitied- 4 hlintielf at Mon
trose. where lie null atteuApromptly to all firofession-
Inisiness entrusted to his eare. Office in Car
malt's building.-seciind floor," frout. Boards at Mr.
B.
;. .
Montrose;•Pit.. March 1,0, 1575: _ . - ;;
DENTISP.
, . .
D R. w. w: SM. all, . . .
Itoonis at his clwelliug. next door uorth of Dr.
Ilalsey'ls, ou Old Foundiy ptreet;,wliere he would be
happy to see 311 those ; lii want! of Dental 11' mt. - • lie
feels confident that he - Pati plciaeall; Moth in quality of
work and in price. Office hours from 9 A. ix, to 4 pi m.
Montrose. b'eb. 11;:19,74—ti - ' --1 .
A- •
W.' 'COOLEY CARPENTER, . -
ai l
. CONTRACTS t 4 erect sttuctures of all kin& ,in'
any sfetioti and complete! them in every detail. idarble
tutu itthitellautles, Sash,! Blinds, Doors, and Window
Frmnes, furnished tii ohler.t Stair Banding and UMW.
ii,: paper mime specialties. Employ none but experi
mice°. workmen. -shop neat the Methodist Chun h.
Montroseola ti aary 49, 1i375.-41 1 .
1 ,
•
VALLEY tioltsE, - .GRErn BE I ND
Pa. Situated near the Erie Itailliay/Depot.l Pao
Is a large anti commodious - house. liaoinnclergone a .
thoro4h repair. New)y furnisiibd rooms atui
sle
ingapartinent4,spldn, diiitables.find all things compris—
ing etas:llloW. ; 1 . ,.. IiENR ACRERT.;
Sept. lOth. 1873.-4 . Proprietor.
• - ST
. . , .
BILLI.ii GS. SII.IRO.Ij ~. FIRE '- AN D
Life insurance .4erit;. •II businOS attended to
proniptly, on fair t l i erm4..• :: ce iret dont - east of the
bank co ' Wm. ILIC• ()per it, 'O., izlblicAveianeMont
rOse-..Pa. • • I )-
i ': . .• ,(APg. 1 4 869. .. 1 .. .
. Jily I'7, 1672. / . -
.131.Liii,lroe Si.rionD.
- •
LITTLES. AND - BLAKESLEE,
torueyi at 4w,)lontrose, 9111e° opposite
the Turbell Bongo:. ; ' • ;
Alwitrote.Oct.
,
W 8:. BE NS,: • Dg.kLER IN
0 4 Books, tgtationery, Waeraper, NeWspa
tiers; Pocket Cutlery. Stereoscopic Views Yankee
Notions, etc. Next door to the Post Office Mo ntrose,
.:14. W. B:D ANS. -
Wept. 30, 1511. • i 1 ,
.
_ .., _
EXCIIANGt ROTE L. hi.' J. HAR
lingtowygishAs!to inform thelintilie tliathaving
rented the lixehange ilotelin Montrose, he to now
prepared to accomModate the traveling plablie in
tirst-Class style. , •
'Montrose, Ang.211;1873.
BURRITT, DEALE;II, IN•STA
H• ple and Fan c y Dry Goode, OroOery, Hard
wai e. Iron, Stove Drags. Dili and ,Prkiuts, Boots,
m
and Shoes, Hats and Ca Furs, l ptlalo Robes, Gro
ceries, Provisions,
a..140v 6. •
JOIIN GROVES, FASHIONABLE
Tailor, Montrose, Pa. Shop over Chandler's
Store. Ali orders filled in first-clash. style. . Cutting
done to order on short notice, and warranted to tit.
Montrose, June 80. '75. •
DR. D. !.A. LA/it:MOW! ADMINIS
tire Electro therlanl Bathe, at ihe Foot of
Chestnut street. Pall and consult in all. Ch ronic
Diseases. • 1
Montrose. Jan.l7."l2.—no3—i,f.
LEWIS KNOLL, SHAVING AND
hals Dressing; Shop over the Post office build
ing, where he will he found readyito attend all who
may *ant anything In his line. I
Montrose' - Pa. CteL 13, 1869. j •
CHARLES T. STODDARI) DEAL
er in Boots. and Shoes, Hate and Caps, Leather
and Findings, - Blain Street, let door below Boyd's
Store. Work innde to order, V iand repairing done
neatly. , j tfloutrose, Jan.l, 1370.
• -
T I R. W. L. RICEIARDSONI EIIYSI
-1-1 clan and - Surgeon, tenders hi professiOnsise r
vices to the citizens; of Montrose and vicinity. ' °Dice
at his rssiderce,pn the corner east of the Foun
dry. I ; htutt.'l, 1869.
QCOVILL AND DEWItT, ATTOR-
L 1 hops at Law and §olicitore in Bankruptcy. Office
tin, 49 Court Street over City National Bank, Bing
na tnton ,N. Y. , War.. IL Scovit.L, ,
June 18th,1873.1 • ,EBOXIS DEWITT.
EAGLE STORE,: IS THE
place' to get Drugs and Mettctnee, Cigars, To
bacco, Pipes,Tocket-Booke, Speetales,.rankee No
tione. &c. Brick I Block A. B. BURNS.
Montrose, Pa., May Attk, 1875.
F. FrrCH, A'PTOIINEY AND
•. councenoi-ratziaw • Montrose, Pa. Office as
heretofore, belowland west of the Court
.Montrose, January 27, 18T5. ly.. . •
m A. LYON, SUCCESSOR TO
fr Abel Turtell;,;. dealer in Prigs. Medicines,
ChemiCals, Paints, Oils, Dye-stuffs, Teat, tipices,
Fancy Goods. Jewelry, Periumerjr, C.
3iontrose, May". 9, 1075.
A - O. WARREN', ATTORNEY, tiY
I;4l7,Bbnnßeckra, ffi! Pension And
raßi
e attendecl t o:` - O lice ` tiftt 'oor
bblow Boyd'isSpne, Moni,rose.r . a. jApg.1,'69.1
NI, A. pROSSAION; ATTORNEY
at. Law' Office at the Court House, IR, the
Comnaisaioneeteollice:• _ W. Cuosauoii.'
illontrose,Seut. 20:1811:—tf. ' •
ILSONI J.'TIIRREts, .Sint,_l; l l,l 7 b
, • :Having bad 20 years experience in rsalq huOncse*
will continue to attend to calls In my Pri . :!fes44o l l.: •
'Montrose, Pa.; Sept. 15; "/ - 5.-Iy*l • . _ _
•
C. W ATON
- .
CITILVANDINNED A2tD LAND StNYOR,
1 O. address ; "Fran4r i i Forks;
•
• • - Snetineti " a Co., PC •
A.W-♦ W. OABINIIP - AN 1)
0 Chair Manufacturers. ; leout Main street.
Montrose, Pa. • .` (an; 1.1869. E
I) 'W. SEARLE,ATTORNEY. AT
Law, - o#lch over the Store - of it• D'Evinor ,
in the Brick Block,Montrose Pa. - I,Ang /,'43°-)
O'NtILL,• 'ATTO.RNEY, AT
■ 4 • Office - over J. 11.. ljeWitt's, •
Montrose, Pa„ (June 9, "115.—tri
mixin
Ivie f aLTATIM., Arr
• torneysatLaw. °Mee ci7iei W. FL Cooper &
co's Bank,Mo4troee, Pa. zfily,lolBT.-tr
IVI I I # C. SIT'TTaN,'
AuoT49NEEß,and,lsemstaiox
Frientlevllle,;Pi., Aug, 1, '69;.—tf
A ELY, tea *Addl."ll'
kirunos , _
zrooko
dime, 14, 1614:i
Business Cards,
'S MARKET, PHIL
or; Fresh and ;Salted Meats,
autage, etc ., of the best qual
-1,-at prices to stgt.•
4.1873.-1 v ~
.11,RELL. •
T LAW,I
I'W Broadway; New Yorktity
1844. y)
MIM
GENER
COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL
POINTS AND rROIIIPTLYIACCOUN
TED FOR AS lIERETOFORE.
13"11118 C T IRN tE i\ 1 1 ), '011 ' I R AELWN•
UNITED STATES & OTHE BOItDS
• BOUGHT AND SOLD
'
' •
COUPQNS ANDI 2 CI TY AND'COUNTY
.BAINK CIIE KS CASHED AS
• ;;USUAL.
, OCEAN
Errs,A
B. B. LITTLE
Gr.o. P. LITTb3,
B. L. BLANZISLES
MEE
Banking, &c.
EKING' !HOUSE
or
Ili COOPER & CO.,
MONTROSE, PA..'
.1, BANKING lIIIAINESS DONE.
EAMER PAS:SA:GE Tielps
0 AND FROM ETTROOt t ..
-
• ,
INTEREST ALLOWED, OX SPECIAL
1.0111 DEPOSITS; AS PER AGUE-E
-MENT THE DEPOS4
IT IS MADE. ,
,In the future s as in the past e we shall endeav
or to tiiiusact all itioncy • busineia - to the sails-
' l
Aid OTour,patr,ons and' encresphndents: • i '.,
• .r-WM...a.• 'COOPEICiIt; CO
.o trope . , Alai& 10 '76.-4E' - .' . Raj* eis.
hprized Capital,
s•nt Capital, ,
•
STIATIONAL. BANK
l‘ilOtslTßOsE,.. PA.
•_1
, .
WII4LIAM J. TITRRELV,: Prol4ent
D. D. SEARI E,. Vice President
N. LENBEIM, - - Cdshier
WM. J. •TITI ELL, D.. D. 'SEARLE;
GI B. ELDI.i.ED; M. S. DESSAUER,'
'ABEL TURRELL, G. V. BENT4Y,
Ai J. GERRITSON, ;Montrose , , Pa.
E. 4. CLARK, Binghanaon,.N. Y.
E. PRATT, New Milford, 'Pa
M. B. WRIGHT, Susquehanna Depot, Pa.
L. S. LE'NHEIM,., Great Bend' Pa
-ORAFTS 'SOLD 011:`4AITROP.E. ,
I
COLLECTIONS MADE .ON ALL . POINTS
SPECIAL DEPOSITS SOLICIT:
,41ontrosp, March 3, 1.875.—tf 0
S UNION MSS Bin,
120 Wyoming Avenue,
. RECEIVES MONEY ON DEPOSIT
FROM COMPANIES AND INDIVID
UALS,ANIO RETURNS THE SAME
ON 'DEMAND WITHOUT KtEvi-
OUS NOTICE; ALLOWING INTER
EST AT SIX PER CENT. PER AN
NUM, PAYABLE. HALF YEARLY,
ON, ,THE FIRST DAYS OF JANU
' ARY AND JULY: A SAFE AND-RE
LIABLE PLACE. OF DEPOSIT FOR
LABORING.. MEN; .MINERS;! ' ME
CHANICS,. AND MACHINISTS; AND
FOR.WOMEN AND CHILDREN AS
yv,PEL.L. MONEY DEPOSITED ON.
BEFORE. THE TENTH ;WILL'
!RAW INTEREST:. FROM THE
FIRST DAY OF THE MONTH.; THIS
IS IN ALL RESPECTS A DOME IN
STITIITION,- AN D ONE - NV RICH IS
NOW RECEIVING THE ;SAVED
EARNINGS OF THOUSANDS UPON
THOUSANDS OF SCRANTON MIN•
ERS'AND MECHANICS... '
DIRECTORS ; JAMES BLAIR,
SANFORD 'GRANT, GEORGE •FISH•
ER, *JAS. S. SLOCUM, j: H. SUTPHIN,
C. P. MATTHEWS;.DANIEL HOW
ELL, 'A. E. HUNT, •T. F. HUNT
'TAMES BLAIR, PRESIDENT:; . 0.. C.
IfitOORF4 CASHIER.; . •
1 OPEN . .DAILY FR 03/I NINE A. M.
UNTIL FOUR - P.M . .,
.AND ON..WED..
NESDAY .".AND • SATURDAY. EYE.
NINGS :UNTIL EIGH' O'CLOON, 7 .
Pleb. :12.1874. •
13,suacts. ^ I G B. Ittusi. I H. G. &Jarmo
.
BIAIGHADITON MARBLE- WORKS.
i • EEBTALnlincro 614404 •
, •.
.•,
0
161Rit S BROS.-till:111N
DEALERS IN AND MA NtriI'ACTUREk F
ftall4tt& Atutvicattputto,
AMEIICAN,:ANDIteoT.CH:G!IANITES
. Plarble: and Slate Mantles, •
ZG Chenango, Ntvii Depot,
4813., , lninSx„itTo r -. wt.
1-1 E 'RING BTv FARREL
'3Etrciaiclwayr, asr.
.• . .
MA.I4EIPACTIJAPItS`Cir ALL itINDS-jor
Wir ei *rasa 33.szariFlar,*,.1Piococii
) • - -
S',A3rlpNifi,,
The oldest aid most reliable AM/ latheriniutdatstei
hey took thetPdae medal awl ld ed Oath° •
WORLD'S 1414 . 1 AT LONDON)
Ali Sa l le* are warranted free from da m pneg *0 co
• •• • .8= 1 :5 4341 STRWAN'Agsa
- Mentree,ll.o • "74e41f.'1
$5oo;o0o!Oo
1.00;0000
Directors.
EOM
lIM
Misceltaieous.
, . .
1 1 ~.-,. 5 , ... - ± .... , :;;:::. i••..;:.11 1. ....• . . r ....-',...:._ . !...
— it' Il , )siti .- ' -. . H t i : 1 4 (?Sikict:::: . ..1:
-...,
All alone wn i travelhag abroad,
Heavily loaded •Nvith Silver and . Gold
That always- keep* bright and niet,
Sold at great bargains at one prle
_
••• stock. which I now Introduce, consists' of Gold
and Sliver Watches, Elgin, • Waltham,: end - flue Swiss .
moveinerits. - solid gold and. plat.;d Chains., a handsome.
assortment - ed-Sets; - Ear-rings. Yin's. Sleeve Sutton%
Briteelets:.Charms. 'a 'great variety of gelid Itings. is•
plain. chased or seals. and_ everything Fa the Jewelry
line, too r.umc; ous to mention. it large stock of Solid
Silver Ware, from a Snit 'Spoon to - a Silver Tea Set...-.
1514 Rogers & Wares speciality. All patternsor.
• I have reduced my prices as low as possible, that yoc
• may be able - to purchase liberally :for ,thellokidays.-arst,
`more than that. that I may gain an 'honest reputatiors.. ,
for which ! have:labored Vic' years_ in this county and
.am bound to inccease it having. no respect for any one
—even If my own ~ relationi-wrayatts' against honest" .-
and; principle. , • • • • ,
Examineiny following flattens. and satisfy- yourselves:
Notices: of, Importance
First, pay no bills'dile me. trusted to , you while I was
teaseling alone, or darlatr the few weeks that I had my
brother with '•me as - hired - help. Pay to no one. but my
self, as otherwise I will not allaw t . on account.
Second,l beivare of those who are representing their
goods equal to mine, claiming to be partners. or related.
to me;•as have no one connected in my business.
.Third, purchase not.of them .that are selling cheap
goods on mY tetintation; to spoil it after my laboring
six years to egtablish it.
. •
Fourth; reCollect that ' l do not recommend•anv one
even my own brother, as,he. atter helping him all i pos
sibly could, has tried, to .collect my debts • I hate is
make these remarks, still k must to save myse.ll.and my
reputation. . , t
1. hope you will all pay attention to this, as it is,more
for your Internet thao mine; `Remember my-name if
you wish to buy good .Jlwelry.
GGEORGE .
LICHTENSTEIN)
; • NEW rilyV0 111 D 1 •PA ei
Nov. 6,'11375..--2m
NIW A i 'WAN . ' MIEN T . !
If
The Poolll's Stort
EULLARD, PgOPRTETOR.
L KENYOZI.Dmggiet & Apothecary.
PATENT MEDICINE EMPORIUM 11
The undersigned Would respectfullY announce tici
the people , everywhere, that to his already extensis
stock and variety of Merchandise in the Grocery, Pro
vision. and Eardwarelline.
has added a vc ry choice assortment of PUBS
DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, BRUSHES, TIES
FUMERY, 4tc., which lie flatters Mins if he ennlissure
the public they will find it to their advantage to exam
ine before purchasing elsewhere. To all Physiolan El is
this section of the county he would respectfully am
nounce that he has secured the services of R. Smoot.
as Druggist an d Apothecary, in hose long extieri en ce set
acknowledged care and ability. entitle him to your est
tire confidence in the line of compounding medicines
or preparing prescriptions, and who would also estee ms
it an especial favorto receive calls from any of his oh
-Ustomers or new ones. Will make the Patent Medi
:these specialty. Also Domestic and Foreign' Mined
Waters-,an extensive stock. Also tine Groceries—
LECIBIGI'S EXTRACT OF' BEEF, , FRESH SALEOI
PICKLED •tt CANNED CLAMS, LOBSTERS,
PEAS.
_CORN. BEANS. OYSTERS, &c., Ito.
lii 4 fact, anYthin and everithing that is ordinarilyneedi
ed. • Respectfully soliciting a call I re.main
I'. N. BULLARD
riAvder! Powder! Powder;
Blastin,e, Rifle and, Sbot Powder, Shot, Ladd, Gin
Tubes, Caps, Pouches, Flasks, Fuse, itc.,•
•' 436 C., - for sale by • .
itiontiose. Sept. 9,1874--tf.
Figures Do Not Lie I
_SEE FOR YOURSELVES.
OUR NEW PRICE 'LIST Oa
SPRING AND SITM.AIER OF
18713.
Heavy cottonade pants,
Stout woolLralxed pants,
.Good all wdol pants.
French cassiniere panti,
Heavy workingmen's suits,
Scotch cassimere suits,
- Barris cassimere suits,
Fancy check and stripe snits.
Black frock coats,
Mack dress coats; inverted, .
Black cloth vests, : -
White linen vests;
BOYS' SUITS 3 tO . 9years.
Boye , cotton twits,'
Boys' .
Boys'. fancy wool snits,. .
Bois' SUITS 9 to .15 years.
Boys' school snits,
Boys' fancy snits,
Boys' fine s t eassiraere snits,
Youths' anits, all styles,
Good cotton shirt's, '
Good:overalls,
Good rubber suspeners, ,
, ' And all other Goods in proportion. „
'the above piices are ter cash only, and are quoted
for customercfrom distar4F.e. . - ; , •
$lOO FORFEIT If ,the above piite Hist ,is not
fuldlled; - whic h . prices are gnarantill:lA
per cent. lower than those of any other bOUle
c!ty, or ykinity. .
WEBS'rER The Clothier.
qaprie wetter ! •
Ivritii policies in ilnifOlic4ing
Fxanklin Fire 111454ra144c9.• okase i tsss B s Boo A"
Continental, N. Y. 1,2. • • 2,275,m
.. . ... .. ..
.4 : ." 1.8:0.0 1. 1
Rat/OVer. . ............ /,250,00.
Nitigara • • 1,250.001
Partners, York, • • c o mpo
guinea, London.... 10,000,000
.
No ' .Tiger-Cats"—All National Board Companion,
anti at a' consequeneo, sound.4nd reliable, having long
been tried and always , found otOrthy„ as all, who have
met with 106(e,4t My AgeacirMil testify. •Thite who
accept my thanks, ritud to
those who iIIWO lot, I can only say, [promise to do by
them, if they will favor me, with an appliontion, as
do,l)y all, give them Insurance vatut for their applica tion;
Very Respectfully.
•-. • • HANBY C. TYLlia.
, .
liaiitotd Accldint Insuranee'acimpany
ton _from owe day to one year by .
lIENRY C. TYLER.
Jan, the . Masotdc Benoit Association at Scranton.
APOY to 11EN/ty' O. TYLICR.
xottiruok, December 8.1874.-tf • ‘• •
,
S.A.Vtr,! ONEY.
if sendinct i rm for vs,r - $4 Ire and TITIEWBEIC
by k lyßlß E, (reritter_prlee , U r 7H for the Mae* .
mine 'en the S.II.IIIO , WEE Tittutirilt (reggae
~.., . ... . . ,-. . . ..
--.. li: ,E , ;;- , !;14 1 111114-11r 1 / 1 111117Nit* NeW Too"'
13tiy,
A L L93%.TEI
Ai the Eagle Itotat
MEI
I. N. BULLARDL
$ 1.%
$ 1.75 to 2.58
8.00 4.08 ,
. 5.00 7.50
7.00. 10 81 -
8.00 12.01
18.00 17.50
10.00 . 20.98
. 6.00 9.00
10.00 14.08
1,75 4.00
. 1.25 5.50
$ 2.00 • $4.011
. 4.00 6.00
/ .5.00 Dm
$ COO • $
too : /Oat
• . .8,00
,^
, b
• •
:5 . 09 90.00
••
• . 501
• • •