.facet. . 0 an 4 ;,*ol4.gloitr..
A Mllettdow Pict re.
Bareihirie war*, ott, the fallen bey, ,
Cool, the breezes inneitth the shade ;
Down the meadow, away, away, -
Merrily hummitig;goes the maid.
- 4.,:;*!. ,
Whoshas threaded t.he, river-path, ••‘:.
liaiak yrith'urillOrs, and; saieetz*ith song,
viitb the sderit Ot thu,ripS,bloWn
•Whititling, au air as threads! along t
; • .
Feet that moveld the Ser-tatne.tune
\ Meet,
•at last, by the selt-same brook ; '
Hera is like a ilushlike a rose in June,—
His is .a face like an open book.
Mute, evasive, her pail she tips,
Daintily poising its honest brim ;
• • Under the crystailler whitp,palm dips
OnlY, a at ' .
• . —s• $ .1••; - I
Tenderi)9lolone#l. l 4 ) ,r6V l6 .% . • .
Speech tidies birth on his-ironing lips ;
•-Life is wide neeaell'Otifer'S eyes ;
Over the brim the free tide slips 1
Trills the lark 'mid the ku grass,
'Up in the ,pasture pipes the jay ;
Min the secret, the bees hum past,—
No one tells what the lovers say 1
. - .
Wily: the' eUy Vind,S,' teasing, shake
Ovei tier blustiek kfiQs4Y r .vell ;
.1.7 p the' ifteadei*, he'Oes to 'rake,--
Up tbelaetidow she hears her pail.;
Winter Management' of Sheep.
1 •
. •A. correspondent.of the Ohio Farmer
Sheep should hav l e :'better care in
early- winter than,fairners are in tie
it.of bestowing„ Wintering ; , sheep s ito
mil" 'attended
profit, l e tl . S.lieep
are. kotnritonlyzni , gldz,4:notievilit4arly
winter than any 'other iarm stock, \ for
they are often t.he; - ...-very ilust taken from
the pastures. -„ •,
If sl*Plinei in
a deli r t;iiiit t ho 2i eit4t..is-a•Are m and
for extra feeA!Wiid'ettrelloriiig. the winter
and4liglit &it of; th-e ,
While - a sheep is • thriving, wool - grows
rapidly ; *hen a--sheep is declining, the
growth is checked. If • kept 4 . t . a.large
IWerifPdail Siieef)
have a little ) !v‘e,ry ,, , , Alay,:from the
time grass begins -. the- talluntil
a''gctod , start,4ll the-liking.
or oats per• clay- from theL middle of
vember till April, than a pint a day from
narY)till The'r6sliiniltl
obje& titAithe''. Min e
flockmaster, and. that is,to keep his sheep,
j 4.16
:sl2,etterlsenlSo : tine I of#,..
,the.,firStiobjecifi
in - ,w,inte,ring sheen successfully, - -Fanners
often C2ondeninalbartis.oand shedsas.un
healthy _ placesi_fonsheep,w hen it as. ,warkt
nf..lßppor ventilation ttiat , ,does th0 4 ,1144Y5, , f
It" ts obt'"Eatilegit''''iti*',iv,liodiing-bel
eauße some people 'keep them so pgorly
Winjfite 4,lye,it ealth
is it an, at:guinea againittheiter:ferotock
believer iii-haqqsheep , shut up toAasei..
ly : wiiiiii,.edintortable quiirtne
thetn„ . at night,,but they
_t,449uld'
,not re z
rnaiiiitb*4l afah
getiiiiitelexercii4, d4O,
un them ,. Siipshine is
~necessary ,to the
health of Teveitthit =mid :tiny one who
has felt the warm, stimulating sunshine
after a storm, ought—fel know and ap
preciate its beneficial effects on animals.
Too large a tymPer,4sl' 4sheep=sliould not
be wintered 4ti ether. I Believe seventy
five is enough . for one lot ; no means
let there':be,tore than 'one
There is much incise danger of disease. in
large flocks - that onta. s' 'The
proportion of sheep that do not thrive is ,
,always greater, in large llocklrfhanin
, small Ones. The division sbOrildlie made
;so as put sheep of about the same
strength together, Lambs should be by
tilemselves,, with a few Old tame , sheep to
keep them tame. ,All large and stiong
all
should.. be by. themselves ; also
all breeding ewes. By this, „system of,
division all have an equil chalice, which
is impossible 'where large numbers of all
ages and,coriditions run together.., _
Feeding sheep cannot be* too - careful
and scientifically done. . It should.be at
tended to •as near as possible at the same
tin*.every day. Sheep,abOve all other ani- ;
Mils ) should have, a variety of food.—
They arenattirally very/ particular about
the,ir diet, are fond of dainty bits, and se
fuse everything not clean and wholesome;
they will go hungry' before•4,hey will eat
musty gnaw - or -bay, that--- which -bas
been trod under feot..l-,- , • N „-
No other animals ShOuld tolerated,
ill a,yard with sheep, for it, *ill' only res
ult' iniiteratlpdandli?ss;:.'
Keeping ilieeßis pleasant and Profita
ble if attelidgt
sure` thit;g-every„year,,and ;:brings
It has its ups and downs, but 13t a Maw
make VP 101 thatliont hut - wife
or his adininistrator, shall Sell his wool for
lessi % than fifty, ai m- fix::. '
will oonie out all right.
6 oo
'Said that, collgion is:4, Mod var.
niah a ,by means of which the cause of the
decay "the Porasiity
shell, and hence accese,of air to the itr
tenor, may be prevented. Mr, S. Martin
mentioned that the sOuneness of eggs
may be .teated, by immersing tImi:1:1)1
cOntai,iing _30,0 . r cent of hum
salt in' ablution ;' 1 thin, 'brine 'good aud
sound eggs oink. , while' bad egga flog.
,To - make bens lay in wilityrf give them
a warm place ,to roost aid plenty of meat
vegetables and Other . 74 and good food.
But if the liens ; axed and cave beer.
laying all summer it is doubtful if they
will widow to do so duriag the oldest
weather.
-1 4 ce4Ing Sens Tor Eggs.
tnav , be: regarded as a machine
fora' they . production eggs . .1f only
,enough, f o od is: - ki7injo keep her alive—
rnn the. , ._MaOliine.—no eggs; of
course,: can -be- ~extiected ;.- but . usually
there , iii , no trouble this direction:
Peopledn' - ' not ''Ofteri .. err - . iti., not giving
their heii4 - entiongh';' - niorn.f . reqiienti
IY : thiCase:tlrat,they,kive them, ton..mtich
and of the wrong .kind of food. ...Ifa..ina
cbine is fed with too muck raw material,'
tbore'than' . 11a4:'Citrattity'
.to utilize, it
action and failS in
. :• wrong:. kind aim ,
terial.be .:supphedi-,•the desired .product
-' heir' to
produce - an:egg' daily; 'she 'in* ; be. well
Supplied l: With the raw . material: out of
winch' .to, Make it... ,
There
.Must .be albu..
minoutc-substances„,:-suoli. .iisare.fciund in
-meat and .grainicut of.w.hicti to form the
white of the egg and oily - or: *fatty . iriat
.terS Inform thel yolk, and lime tb .PrO-
Ake: the kinds of grain
contain , the substances in different
portions,and this .factrenders,-,sonle kinds
better adapted for'Ried • ..ot'foWli' than
;_Wheat,-middlings,:.()Op.: ) , barley
Indian corn, and • buckwheat, -'are - good
- articles of food - - for'hen s; . if they are used .
alternately, Ifindia'n'enrii''Cvere,to . cotif. 7
ii - O`ie'thi;.'Whole - die(Of 'hens, :,,tlia.y : ',wOUld
be rendered-too tat for laying purposes
but as: a .regular diet it is very valuable.
About three tinier per :Week the:...
will need so bits of meat, to furnish
mote -abundantly the alb um n ions - elenie.nt
of the cu. Burned oyster shells podnd
ed, old morterilion meal or, something
similar, should be kept , by them at all
times as thaterialjor shells. Thereabout()
also h.! a constant supply of fresh,. clean
stater; Roos Atinild..s.utVer) . be:Peritlitted
to eat snow. 1..• „Sin . * hi ghl v n
jurious to them.± , 3taily I:iersotis feed hens
all they will eat; and keep grain by them
all the time. This is a bad ..practice:
More. hens are injured by ovenfe.eding
any,otho.e v i tay , , If _ a triau:ri) 4 1 1411
thatAicretin e.,7ll , enoineS, 14 ,
' 4 extent,
incapaCithiel . .;exertion, .an if lie con
tinues the - lir a diee lifif,kfsterri will become
deranged. SiNhe'll'elf When overfed.b:-
comes 't oo. fitt, and is good,• for nothing
but to be. marketed.
A simple•rule. in feeding hens is to give
theß,,as
but no . more:,; . 414 - tht.`y . :,iperse to
eat with'avidityk4nd viallunt run for the
food, it should be removed. Fowls should
be fed in this way three times a day,. viz:
morning, bootiotudi, h ,The:triottilifg
theiti : - Should / piimAsk of. - some (oft. food of
some kind, for during the night the crop
and stomach have become empty. • If
whole grain is fed, the,
giribt it foreshe tete `any` near lYia'iehl
and delay in injurous
therefore it is best to have scalded meal
and bran with mashed yiotatoes prepared.
Al 'noon a dinner of grain or meal may
be giien. At night grain - should be fed
so that the. hens will.hayv something--sAb
stantial in their crops to iast - theta
.through the night. In winter4iidtail
Corn is good to teed at night; in itimirier
oats, wheat, 'or- . : , bit:lrleY,..Hinay be used:—
Wheat' Middlings are an excellent sum-
MenifoOkliecant.e of the _flesh - forming
elements coiitainedin them,the requisites
for producing eggs, Soft food should be
mixed rathendry.• so that
_when thrown
upoy.the. grotitid it wilt kl) iii
.4ile'ces;.4'4:
Wheif'soft it sticks tc , the beaks: to the
annoyance of ,the,fowls,,and is.also liable
to derange their — digestiOn.. Fowls re
quire ai - so a daily. supply of green or fresh
vegetables, both summer and winter.—
Chopped turnipsicabbage, or apples are,
suitanle for winter. • In, initiiiner access
• to' green grass ie, the best. means 14 grati
fy tit or 'wan Ls. In order • tiy be
cessful in keeping foWls,- their
,wantS
should 'be attended to .with :the same- care
and, regularity that' is bestnied 'Upon
',the increase.- - in number Of
eggs' will then be perceptible,'
pow to Pack Butter to Keep.
.Make a brine :with a saturated,solution
of the purest salt you can get; using a
pound of saltpetre to about twenty
pounds salt. Scald, ; the ~ brine: by brittg-`
ing it to a boiling heat ; skim arid apply
when sufficiently. cool. The tub,tirkin or
caskitiliould - 'be careftillY prepared, as
well,as the brine. .1f the gum and sap
in the .w 44 are i iibt hefore,:tlie
ire'nied, they - will work' - nut - into
the brine and affect the butter.,To re
move the' woody Savor from te oaskS
a thorough, s teaming,. w Lai a high pressure
is ttie quickest-and - beSt - trieans.' If 'Oak- -
ed befdre the-steam is applied, the steam
will out the. and woody:llavor all
out in a short time. - ff Steam is not con
' vt.uient,SOak Willi_ brine 'a week iiii6;theif
All with boiling
..brine, letting it, stand
:until cold.. By doing_ this and keeping
the butter Ander brine, Alke„package fall
and in
,a COOTplliee, .butter will keep for
indelitiite period.
MEE
When lo Trini
;'.414 tittio - '6661. 'nflw until ..thU btids
fully start in the Slicing, is a good time to
trim hedges.oy,otber kit ds. of, timber for
a rapid groWth - 0f...w00d during next, uin
met In fact, where a large proportion
of the - top is, tO he, removed ; there is no
sale period for doing the Work, except
during the latter part of winter or early
spring.As the present is a cop paratiie
lack time, it will be well to look after
the hedges,: o tbit_otherimportant work
nay nOt,be interferred with , late in - the
_,
season. . -
yielded 'last yar- 1,026,978
barrels of- salt,. being 200,0C/0. barrels
greater than any,preTi9no year.
poioss oar*
ELLEN, E. MIITHELL4.
!intim arid 'Surgeon, graduate of. the Woman's
Medical. College 'ot -the 'N. Y. Infirmary, then resi
dent physician for a year la the WOUIRted Hospital: in
N. Y.. after four years'_ practice in Fon du Lac. Wis
consin, has located in Xontrose, Special attention
given to 'diseases of ' women and chiltiren; office at
theleot`onlain Street, in the Old :DYld Post home:• -
etead.
Montrose. Dec. 15,187E6—.810n-50
.
-1)::,-131AtinW/N; 1)1.,f - H' HOMCG•
PliyslUlan; has. located bbisself at lion,
trose. where he' will attend promptly to' all, p_rtifessiOn
al business entrusted to his. care. - Othes in Car
maltia-buildlng, second floor, front.. Boards at lir. B.
Montrose; l'a:,Marett• 10,1876.
Rooras at his dwelling, neat door north of Pr.
ou Old Fthindry street, Whore he would be
happy to Bee all those iu- want of Dental 'Work. Re
feels confident that he can, plelse all, Voth in quality of
work and to Price: Office boors fronill4. to 4r. u.
blontrose.reb..ll,lB74--tf •
W.' COOLEY 'CARPENTER.
221 ... CONTRACTS to erect ettucturis o% all kinds,in
any 13Ct:LiOtt and eumplete them in vvery Marble ,
an,i slate Mantles, Saab, Blinds,- Doors, and ! Window
Frames, tarnished to order. Star Building and bnild
int paper made speelaltlee. Employ•none but elperi
timed workmen. htuip neat. the MethOdiat Chap ,
Montrose.lanuary 20, 1875.-3 y)
.• • ;
VALLEY HOUSE GrlEA'r BEND,
• Pa.. Sittiateduaar the Erie Railway Depot.—
Is a large and colputodious house.. llas undergone a
thorough repair.. Newly furnished towns and .sleep
ingapartmealsespiendidtables.audall thiugs conaprls
jug a dist class hotel. : • Rii;NRY ACK.410.1.
Sept. 10th. 1873.-if. N Proprietor.
BILLINGS STROUD, -FIRE AN D
Life Inturance Agent. bnainess attended to
prop/pa v, 011 fair term a . Wllco Irat (loot* ottqt ot
bank ot abl kvenue,llOlit -
rose: Ps. " Eigng:l;lB4s9.) •
J ily 17, 1679. ' :BILLINGS' STIOII3O.
TliK PEONIES DiAßKiErr l .
; lip Hahn - ioprietor. li're sit -ail& ted Ideitte,
Hainai rorlf.,,l;totngaa Sau,age,c t c., of. the . beet(oo-
Ity_ t - ontitantly hand, at prlceb . te r tlidt.
)14131=1 •; =
--"' DGAR , A, TURRELL \ ‘i
,
opg:astaa.o4lAT.LANk - ,,-!.: .!..
• Nev, 'York City
" (Feiil :1 •
• .-
. .
Yr t kil
torneyui b t
ijnoa Dß tio l L A : ll ,, E ,,,, §_LE cc E ..op ` p 'A os T tt, = .
tfiit Tartiell• -
..B. LITTLE,
P. LITTIr,
Montrafte.Oet. 15,1873. BLAKEsize.
.11.tiAiLER 1 vAN
16 . - Books, tatationery, Wall Paper,Noispa
.
Pere.- Pocket, en,tiprr, , Stereoscopie , View - > Yankee
Notioue, etc. .Nextdoor:to.thePoaLVificei Montrute,
ea. :` • . B. BRANS.
$O, 18'T4.
pxcHANat M. J. I.IAR
JLA rington wiehei tirinto;rtiatliePablie that having
rent.cd• the Exchange Hotel in , Mourrori peti,tiow
prepared to neetin,modate the tiavaling
L
arat-ciagsstsde. „.- • .
ont,rotye, -4agals,lB7B.
lit• BURITITI, TA
ple and 'Faxicr,' Dry, 'Goods, VroOkery, }lard.
Stwips; Drugs. 011i,•And .Poots
and Shoes,- 'Hate itd. Flag ? Butrato Robes: ro=
••••:.,-
249forfiallotliika;asto.v
ottdvtB . . ', - F:OtticiAßLE
• •
Montrose,a. op over t i an er a
Stoni.• torders.iflied .1n brat-elatetiltkie. 43ntring
dond tp order Onkh, ortr not tee ;, and *ram)* ttid:to At.
Moptrose, June .30. s i•
Dit...D
Imre Eleetio' ThUirtrir githii" .48 4 'frOot 'of
Chestnut street. Call and eopsult In all Chronic
tilseas es. -
1411:41,11P.Pei`.44.11. •
Im . EWIS' KNOLL - BWAItIVAND
tairrireititrig. *thou oiertlie - Po s :4t,
leg where lie will 'De` Viutid feadYteetterid r alt iwko
thay waut anything, his line:'-;
•Itontr!tle Pa,'Oct..l3ospo.
IN I B A.CON: SD.: SON., - WILL PUR-
A-U• nish, at tholesale or Retail, the. best and finest
assortment of ektntecetlonery, firult?;•Nuts, ToYic,
to be found in. this Vicinity, at, the lowest ea& price:
B4. I IIACON N.
, .
January 19,181
f 14., W. L. RIOILUIDSON, PHYSl
frirt awl Surgeon, tenders hi t•pyofessiontil
vices-to the citizens of Mon trcsacend vicinity. Office
at. hie rusiderce i on ;he cornue eust of the FOl2ll
- • • t,
S' •
OVI LI: AND D'IIIWITT,
ney4 ut taiv . iiiid in.BinkitiptcY;. Office,
3T0:49 CoartStkeef, over City SttiOn6.l.. Bank, Bing
noraton, . W.'W .11.ScovILL,
.fpnOst,4,
.1 . 1378,
.„ 413,o11..s:DrmarT
FAGLP4 I)lttra STORE IS THE
place to get Drags and Menctnes, Cigars, 'to
bacco, Pipes, Pocket-Books, Spectales, Yankee No
tions. &c. Brick Block - , A. B. BURNS'.
siontrosc, Ps., May Oth, 1875. ; • ,
..F. FITCH, ATTORNEY. AND
Councellor-at-law, -Montrose,: Pa. Ofnee us
:heretOfore, below and west of the, court. House., . , . •
Montrote, January 21, 1675.=-1v • ' '-•
it i f A. SVCCESSOR ,TO
431. Abel Turrell, dealer in , Drugs. Medicines,
Chemicals, Paints,.Oils; Dye-stuffs, Teas, Spices,
fancy Good e Jewelry. Perfumery, &c.
Montrose, May 19, 1575. .' • ;r.
A Q. WARREN, -ArtORNEY,.Ari:
Lamr. gto.u.nty,‘,Back • ,1:4 2 ,,,,,,i'e0at0ti 410. Bx
tm _on Chili:us, ; ettgiled.. to,
, ; •Otlice . oor
below Beyd'e Stine Kont,roee . .l'it„ '
•_'"Vij M. A. CROSSMObt4TTORNEY
V T. - atWasvi..ol:llce at the'. Court HOWYC;AVLEfie
uommitteloneeil peke. ;W.. A. 91u)ss*911:
• htontroke.St.. 20.181.1.:=41.
WILSON J. TURREL; SURVEYOR.
ir Having iiud 26,yeace everienee in the business,
will continue tp attend to mils nis profession. '
• Montrosell'a• Se'PLik , Yls.47lk ,
T c. TR"FI &TON; - •
•
civiigrGlN•En a.ttra.A'
P. o';addreetjkanklin Porkf t •l ;
tiftquebannseo.,
WW. SMITH,: CABiNET AND:
• ?Lair mi!autap.:tirer,! , i, 10.,u0t 5 , 1 mainstreet,i
blontr6,,e; - taut . : . 113d9.]
VV - SEARLE, , : : ''ATTORNEY: -
• Liiw i ;Otitce - over the Oiciie . of Al;
in the BriClClPOpk,Mo4troise, L Aug. 111'494-
- 14 1 O'NEILL, Al! fORNEY; Arr
• , bflice over: J. it,. DeWitt'e.
Montroeo, tic • Jiine '75.-=tl]
•
T. B. Sr. A. IVIGOOLLUM,
• toritey . ii at Law. (Mice - .over. W. 11. Cooper . s*
CO 4 B think. litoi4tiiime , May 10,
BGAMP, - AtTORNEY
• Law, Montrom Pa. oMce over Wm. 11. Cooper .
& Co.'s Bank.
Montrose, Pa., Jan. sth, 1876-'—lyS
. - - •
M , G. SUTTON,
AA.lol l loNE,Ell,,and . lseurtAtirc!r, Acmyr,
Fr .
; Aug. i; •.,!
'A'rldrees • ;
. Brooklyn. Pc
JOB PRINT I NG
Ai s nllll OFFiOA.
MM3
-- • • • • 't''
B.
•
GENERAL BANKING 'BUSINESS DONE.
COLLECTIONS MADE ONt ALL
POINTS-AND PROMPTLY ACCOUN
TED FOR AS -HERETOFORE.
=BIM
- . .
D,QMESTIC AND, FOREIGN
CHANGE FOR SALE :-
UNITED STATES & OTHER BONDS
' BOUGHT AND 'SOLD; ...":
• - _
COUPONS AND.CITY AND COUNTY
BANK CHECKS GASHED AS
-a. —.USUAL.
OCEAN'STEAMER.PASSAGE„ TICK,-
- ETS TO , AND FROM EUROPE.
INTEREST ALLQWEP, SPECIAL
TINE DEPOSITSi , AS . PER. -AGREE,
• AIEN7I' = WHEN THE DgTqs.;'
IS
- • Bankin g,- &et
BANKING *OUSE • r
• • - ,
MONTROSFI, PA.
~ In the future,.as in. the past, we shall endeav
or ito transact all money, business to: the eatis•
faction oflourpatrons And correspondents.
• votriET & -c0.,"
• , A'• •' • "
Montrose, March 10 '75.--tf. -Bu=nker*:
AiithorizO4 $500,000 00.
Pfetieii 100,000 00.
PIRSt ‘:,.NA, lONA !.;.:11AMIC:
. : SIIONTR.OSW '.-PA;i,
WILLIAM
• - Viet , President.
LENJ:i . kiI fi, , ' - '
Direvions •
NirM...j..TUARELL, D. D. SI4.IARLE;
S. DESSAUER,
'ABEL TURRELL, G. V. BENTLEY,
IA.;--.J.;;GERRINSON,.: - -,.lainitroseil.ra.
- F3. , :A; °U LM; ': - , ;Biii - glittm - ton',.'N.N:
W'A.TIVATT.; - - .- ,. , f!j!.::':lioii MO f§t4 ' I
PA:
4 13:: wituaEri;sl,o q 464 o o 4 ,T)Op*„4
1iii:,,5.,LM1EL11,; , , , , ,Oitat,;:. t -, d Ttki:
, -
DRA `TS sop: ON:pIR9P.S.
COLLECTIONS 141 YE ON, Ail' vortrrs,
SPECIAIk DEPOSITS SOttoiTift
Afontrp,c!e,::Mareit
SUWON
2CI Viryonnaravenue,
"IgeEIVES - kOi+ier ONDtiNtiSirt,
FROM COMPANIES' AND. iNDIVID;
UALS, AND' AMENS' TIM' SAM g
ON''D'EMMAND PREVI 7
OUS NOTICE,`ALLOWING
EST'AT - SIX PER CENT.' PEICAN:=
NUM ' ``PA' HAW:YEARLY,
OX VIE' 'FIRST "DAYS' .o.e JAN
ARY AND JULY. ASAFE, Am) RE
LIABLE PLACE 'OF DEPOSIT. FOR
LABORING MEN, MINERS,HME
pIIAVics, AND MACHINISTS; AND
FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN AS
WELL. AtoNEY DEPOSITED ON
OR 'BEFORE ‘: THE TENTH WILL
DRAW INTEREST • FROM THE
FIRST DAY OF THE MONTH. THIS
IS IN 'ALT, RESPECTS A HOME IN
STITUNION, AND ONE = WHICH IS
NOW RECEIVING THE SAVED
;EARNINGS OF THOUSANDS UPON
THOUSANDS OF SCRANTON MIN
iERS AN!) MECHANICS.
DIRECTORS ; JAMES - BLAIR;
SANFORD GRANT, GEORGE FISH.
ER, JAS. S..SLOCUM, J. H. SUTPHIN;
C. P: MATTHEWS, DANIEL HOW.
RLL, A., E. HUNT, T. F. HUNT.
JAMES BLAIR. PRESIDENT ; O. ,C.
MOORE. CASHIER. ; .
OPEN.DAILY . FROM , NINE A. M.
UNTIL,FOUR P. M., AND ON WED.
NESDAY' AND , SATURDAY EYE.
NINGS,UNTIL EIGHT O'CLOCR.
...Feb. j2.1874.= - •
J: Se .13ARNXII. It 131,414D1114
BINGKAMTOIV • MARBLE WORKS.
~; [Evr4uiLfplE3?„lN-18404 • .
. ~..~;
81111iS 8110S4 &
DICALTIRS IN frith 441,NITACTUAERS 131."
040 1 04,.(11500.04#.440 . 40
, . . . . ..
AMERICAN.ANI),.SCfIICH...OI'IANITES i: ,
.;:*p'ij#'',,'i4*roo.;-ii:,'t*.o4:,'
26 ObenarigoSt Near Depot —
Misyl4. Is7a. 111 M -411 TtyrON. NY
EIERRIN.p - •,4:::FA - 4RE4';
M 37 313roactwer3r, IsT. -sr
314NUFACTtiktrigi cii: . '4.14,- . 140*- OR
Fire ainct =tariiila*Z 3 rev4FoS
5E541,3313111.5,
The'olitest as mist reliable flein in the thilte4 If (stet
Tkey took thy prize medal sweated at, the
• ,woutmis. nut: AT,Ozatoret' - E , '' ,
MI Betel are werrented Iraq from , = dampness and to
Teem • • , .
BILLING'S snoup, #OO.
soatioactlitiy 41' um—tt:
tT
,?;1:
.--Q-- :,...
!)
.Ziscellaneous 4
MONTItOSE
PLANING
„,-- ' , ::: , LumpER.. -- y-AOD!
In order to better accommodate the community, the
undemgoed hag , etstablithed a depot tor the tale e t
Lumber Manufactnred at hit uerriy-erectedbultdin g on
the"Pid Keeler tannery. Bite, to the
HEART OF TOWN
where will be kept coneten tip on Land. - A full stock of.,
WHITE AND YELLOW PINE, HEbILOCR,
OAK, ASH, MAPLE AND BLACK
WALNUT LUMBER,
•
which,with the aid of the most improved machiney
c9papezent.workmen. is prepared to work into auy •hgp e
to meet the wants of Customers.
. „
, •• •
WELL .INCLTMI.I4.IO SIAM,
FLOORING, CiaLING c SHINGLE AND
LATIL CONSTANTLY ON -HAND..
Planing, 'Matching,. Mouldings. and Scroll Sawing
tone to order.
lifigtlfriiitil Sleigh
IV/4MUrACTORT,
in connection with wthe above' eitablitinnent. uniler,the
inanlgenitnt: of Mr. Full: Rogers. lizamine•our work
before lenv ingyour:urdera e 1 ewhece.r. ftepOring•done
promptly;
• t LANIIIROP.
Montrose, Septembe/ 29th, 1875.
NEiv AnitAjgGF4tutNT:
The Pealo's Brig
, .•
4. N. BITLIARD, ').ROPRIETOR.
•
4,l9llsYON.Draggtst • & Apothecary.
PATEN? , . MEDICINE EMPORIUM
The undersigned would rcepectfullyannourice to all
the people everywhere,
that to his already extensiv
stock and variety of literchandise In the Grocery, Pro
vielon.and llaniware:lins. ,
:He has added a ry choke ' aisertment of PURE
DRUGS,: PATENT 'MEDICINE'S, BRUSREk3; PER:
FUM,ERY, &c.; Whichle flatters hims lf, he can, assure
the tbey will And it to their 'advantage tO exam:.
ine before purchasing elsewhere. To all Physicians in
this •settion of the county he would respectfully..an
nounce„thathe has secured the services of R. Kenyon:
riaDrUggist aud'APotherary, *hose long experience end
acknOwiedged'care and ability. entitle him to your en
tire contkdence in the line of compoundin,o , medicine*
or ordering prescriptions, and who would elso esteem
it flikeepe,gial favor to , receive tiny of bigot*
4 tiatemers (ir nosy ones., Will make ,the Patent Medi-
Vptie.lalty,:' -Dornestielind Foreign Mineral
Watcrs--,axiextenslyg stock Alsolne Groceries— :
•
LEITIPTS EXTRA6T • 'F I RRSii
,
PICKLED 9.4IZNED cLANIS, 'LOBST ERS, RS,-
z ; , •, • •
.
Ia tat,vfaitithitiO.,ittioret , erithfri - ?, tbiit tiL ordinarilyneed
ed. ,Respectildly , soliciting a call , I remain' ' •
1.. N. BITLI,A RD
.• _ • .
Powdeit, Poxirderl
: r
~ : Bhtet inn , .:1111Sivatid • 'Shot: PO* Sbot ; • Lead;•
Tope!o,'-'skpa,„Poucties,:Flask,s, Fuse,• ;
• • • ; •-- •&e., &c. - , for
Sept:, .- • , • , N. PULLARD.
'Mooting: S '
Figures Do DTpt Lie !
,FOR YO URSEL US.
OUR 1 NEW PRICE LIST FOR
SPRING AND SUMMER OF
143743. •
Heavy cottonade pants,' $ 1.00
Stout wool-mixed pants, $ 1.75 to 2.50
Good all, wool pants. It.oo ' 4.00
French caaahnero Rants, . 5.00 7.50
Heavy worklngmea's suits, , ' 7.00 10 00
Scotch Cattsimere snits, '" '13.00 12.00
Harris caasimere - 18.00 17.50
Fancy cheek and stripelo.oo 20.00
Black frock coats, ' 6.00 9.00
Black dress Coats, IMported, • ' 10.00 14.00
Black cloth *eats.' - 1.78. t COO
White linetyvests, - 1.25 SA
*BoYs' Surfs ,-'3 to 9 pears.
Boys' cof tint entts . , $ 2.00 $ 4.00
Boys' Traria suits. 4.00 • 6.00
Boys' in Riley wool mite, t 5.00 10.t0
BO'S' S1)118 1 19 to 151 ears.
finis' tenon! snit!, • - 4.00 $ 7. 00
Buoy fancy salts. - 7.00 /0. 03
Boit' finest eolith:urn mite, ' • 8%00 ' 14,00
Youttne. sulti.,4ll ityles, • • ' • - 15.00 20. 00
tiond cotton thirtt,• ; , , 50
Glocid overalls*. „. •
,E. 4.1.
Good rubbettespenders, •
• - And
an other GoOde in proportion.
.ve pri ,
'the aboces are for "cash only, and are 'quoted
for etietomtms from a distskAtti;
$l / It.r 16 FORFEIT If the pr i ce Het i ts ;pq
w'falrilled; which .prices are gnaranten /3
per cent. lower tbau those 'pi any other house In this
eAkrPr vi4OtT ,
. ,
'WEBSTER ; The Clothier
.BinghAutton,3fitylkla
ISARKEVALE 14 MILLS
„,, XeLE—CEE)3IIIN3EI3:I.
I have rented the above Mills; *and tided them up In
fleet-chtee order.- I have` also stocked the mill with
ALL KINDS OF GRAIN.
liitelading Weattea White Wheat.
•• •
I olio keep on .Mond
1.14' .BUCKWIIEAT
- FLOUR :CORN MEAL, •
Feed..,Thaelovitent lion, etc., etc..'which offer to the
Bublic at the lowest prlcee. prAll kinds of Milling
usiness done.
WANTED.
11V ei ti t lirhela u ot i ßy% iminediatelY• Al e°
441 rawra,k
or Grain.
,PCtso:llle, An. la ERNST SEIBDE.
• EGGS MITT=
w,1,t 44 . * OOl4 "oh price WI be paid,
L ' wm"" , 14()"
iiiliC=i
MILL
start