4ailitx-;att4tigoottiold
Win ray.
d ear after the propS - are moved:pft
w ,
fig anything,te the` O11:- .
Alanuces are put under the rains and the
droppings of• eaves * until 'they are drained
,of t",.),iest materials and rendered ,
nearil •,;',ooless..' This.' could be - obirfated
by litiAdmr,:cheap -sheds to: the 'ma = .
nu re itetf#ONSin* ; fro nil .th e * 'Stables . . '•
This
can:be done sniall'Cost.andi will pay..
Winter is not a 'good , time .`t:O' build, but
for such a purpose-as- -this it 14.1kt:ter - to
• build now than not at ail. Plaster sihOuld
also be used in the Stables: to prevent -the
escape of ammonia, and, care should be,
taken to keep it in as goodieonditiOriiii
posSible: ...11. the - barns and:. yards ,ite so
•sitnatectthae-the•willitingsl are - ctirried.off
by every rain : a. little - . .time . with a team s .
. plow and scraper will make a ditdh."( a
broad, open one it-should be) Ationt d
barn on three sides; then at ail times
keep this filled . with - the trash and litter
which naturally'.accuinulates aboO, the
The ditch , the., !filter,
*et& from. the yard, - and !; cause tjAe etraw
ca d
to rotjapidly, ',and ; afford' a -large
quan tity ~of :.good manure. Wh, en . . the
manureis removed-, t4e-,4spring the
ditch can be. filled with whieat straW,upor.
which .a - few bushels. 'of - lime link been.
scattered; then as - fast .as it rots pile it
UP in the ditch 'find fill . the . spa.ls
g r een each with straw, and 'so'
In :the fall there -will—be a fikie pile of
manure, which wil renovate, the worn
to- seatter on the expoted
knolis of the wheat fleld,iireVenting win-,
ter killing. Another *great . wart ' i f is the
la:ge crop co . l:weeils, which( each year is
allowed to gOto seed,-and spread :all over
adjoiningjarnis..
•
Using ton inuel - r hand-labor is no her
way of :wasting on the. farm. Many ma
chines can now be used to save niuch of
thii labor. .:More horse-potter Must be
• vied.. And after a e 'have raised o4r crops
• they should largely . be fed out on the
farin. It is much cheaper to corn,
rate, etc., - in. the *form 91' 'Meat than 'to
Send it in .bulk , as
,Itilsed. besides • the
soil is made richer instead - Of constantly
redncing its producing capacity. •
Dried Potatoes:
• .
- A : Gtertriatf pull - tat thus describes • the
Manufacture of "dried pitatoes,7 'as con=
ducted a't Carsten's works in Lubeck : ' •
..-4,TheVotatoes are peeled with the Mind
• and Cut into , disk's , by. a machine; These
• .are put in a.,basket, Jtnct, thisinii boiler,
• where the potatoes • av- nearly , but . not
quite boiled.- The disks-are-neSt; put on.
wire ,frames oven i. ',where they ,
are dried quite hard. iinportant to
• preserve the color of , the ivtatoefs and to
preVeut their turning gray, as they would
by, the ohova process' alone, the Material
`After slicing is treated With :cold lWater, to
which has. been ,added•rper eent.l of snl
- phuric acid,. or 1-to-2 per cent.Ofmari-.
atie acid.. ;Then It is. washed injiittre wa
tet* arid the di Ong . proceeds.
'aria : Len obtained,,,whiChliaS•lost 'hone . of
its starch; is of, a shilhtly citroyellow
tintind transparent Ole gum. Boiled
• • with water and a little, salt it is said to
resume • the D adra - 11 - color . and fibrosis'
•
structure of potato: e,; and is not distin-,
guishablei* taste from newly-boiled po-:
tatoetr:' •
.. . , . ..
Many farmers in this state do n 0 4.. now
that they can realize more money fiiom.,
raising cucUmbers .thp.n ~fr im any_ ther
crop: There is always a ocAl de and .
for them if' they -are' pick , d smalrfan d •
well cured. ' They Should ibe salted :by.
• making strong. pickle, not dry •salted, as,
that will shrink them, up and cause 'a loss .
to the grower as, well as to the . parties
who put them* for market.. •.:Are\are,
no w • coin piled to, go tophicago for.pick
-41 on .account
. of
,the . scarcity, of' them
here.. Even in ; Boston -and . N.evo, , Ybrk
the supply does not meet the demand,
and millions of . dollars go • out •of ,_this
:state for the '!e4. article', thit we . shotild
ship to other large 7itiei. This . state is
well . adapfed.to . the growing cucumbers. : "
. 77 , -;3l4ine Farmer.. '7
. -The above...fits; our case' in ..every res
pest, as - well as ' des that of
.Maine.--
We could. "beat all: areatiOn" raising ch-:
: ambers - , and , everpli in g is decidedly -fa
‘vorabk with cis for the Mani:dial:ire of
pickles; yet we must send away' to Chiea.
. go or St. 'Louis' Or; Baltimore _.for every
pickle usedsin.,Or towns and cities! ;And
we ate:decid4l3 l ,' . 41 pickle;"ating, people.
What :a estrangeworld we' live in - ! 1 -
. ..
Antuntn Planting of Potatoes.
'2- Experiments have 'been conducted in.
Parii with 'reference to a method of au
tumn plautingot potatoes, by which new
• potatoes may be dug in January, The
sets are planted in Augu - st on a - thin lay
- 'er'-of . salt,'which appears to be the,special
secret in the procesB,7 and the potatoes
are earthed in -September, the groulid be,
in cleared of wefide. Qefober. The
lt
result ha .01.4 . seven or eight \ fair
sized tuber?. to each Tootin January..
Butter Scotch. (CandP,,,
One ,cup of • molassee, two 'cups \of en.
Ear, one , add a half. teaepoonfnl -of watt,
one teaspoonful of ilavoring,a little, water
and boil until hard:.
.--.No:_otheiittii)nat.slicitild:liitii)lo4-411 in
siyiiirtiiritifiheip;foi,# -. 10 11 ,only toil !
.k./ ' . !'TO*l l ,4 o ji. Alid : loo* ' ..": .: . .:: ~...._...;::1:.
Profit in pickles.
r.==Zl
plying Manures.
. .
of
. . „...
-..rexPerirMetiti! made some
1171 - .II.,LEN...F.,..:AirroiIy,LL, , Pat-
Epg1444, it. was .shown.
pare.S .-beadited '.cropS . the
Medicalen il tie l iali b rii ° r l a. ) .11"; i ll n 7 -1 the Y; ‘4 11 0 44
anintri,aiwthpelaiieeitn
.season . .when covered about N.Y.: after four yelirovjoraetiee in on do Lac. Wits
; eep. ',with . . 130i1.. '.This: result , ca v nga i ...httelea ot ,n
~... mo il li l i i ne t n r oa ; l S S a ,
i r d O r l n a . l
i lLUln ce ti9 a l
liable :brit - the ;question is
~' -.- the - foOtef Main t Street ; in 'the- old Aid Poet home
iete::;place.' '.their mannresin * Alva . trOse; pec.-15, iB5•-:3m *i:so
.. .. •
fit: ' ibid . -, a.4:th T. .. It,
.: is' not. . --7 .. :- .',. :, ~ 2. • - .- . -
anY:case,,but they Can iiii- 1 IT - D. I3ALbWIN, M. p., -. H 0 1(E
it :in =souse cases. - - -
' When !.troieliwiiearethT.ePwlififiliencitillaperolgepattl tolittlilil9Pirroffteteali(or-
Owed , .iiider.. In the ordinary 1
.al business entrusted to, hie care. tatir (Mice in-Car
le is C.,veit.ti - tOO deep'
.to , w a al i t i 'V n 9-iiding: second fluor. !front.' Boards at Kr: B.
. ~
tp the 'same season; and - it i Montrose, Pa,. March 1.0, - ! 18:75.,, :
lable 'if.the . land.. ber:ploWed
.
yea. .Some-m farmers .plow
1
heft- spread; on. the. manure
: .- -.4.4 :is
rface, -and is partially . lost, as , h
A
if n 4'
it - in, bait. much
• • .that- goes-, off in - . the-'.at in os-- _
'virtue of the manure itself. .o.f
age that we should Ond.intel-- CV
ll
rs, • ate`:this „late day in Agri,. ler
-• : 't his: . .late ir
r
i greSS ) . who .detlf : tiliii; . t*Tir-
• •
"6 can be inured :by exposure 10
/id sun ; -yet. they do exist !. A 11.1
,'.'• a" farmer in Central New
several articles 'for, pliblica- a!
,Ir
tell heil attempted to :proVeY .6
anure :lies: . upon,- the surlace .it
and Aries up its_ fertility, is
I ,
'concentrated . in - .the.- sniall.
remain !.''• - .• • ' • • -.
I ittt .ine caution_ you Against 434-
f
carting .your manures' upon ..
Ind spreading them - for a week
,I. )
lefore : you 'plow them' under.
done , in the . spriiig,:,,wiiii a . /7
and higli; drying wind3,-a. J"
,n of them, ' oK, ..rather of their 8'
'ill pass 'ofT•in the. atmosphere. 1*
eceived in - tbls...matter while i'
ory nerves bear .a pungent ev- A
'he truth - of -what I, say.
.You
1.0 1.6 wOrk'yonr ruins on this ,
1 rinciple. : ganure s , :is.- - .mqh6C I
I e should see you scattering
!.s"over the field op soin.' will,
ie. evidence of your' insanity
lut a little . more-tangible the f t]
spreab your Manurealind leave
aporate in the sun and by the
13y a aerie:
ye i tirs ago, in
barnyar4
most . Ow; final
two inches!
appears , real
how 'Olin'far
the. ground
practicable i
proximate t
manure is
way, some 0,
benefit they
ie ni - ade 'ova'
the . seco.id
their. land,
a - rid harraW
Open 'the su
the, An)thou
phere is the
It is stra
tigeht:.fairti
Cultural
yard marku
to the air
ra,
ew: ve WS a
York:wrot-'
wt,
that wlien '
of the lan.
still in it
crusts` that
Farmers
th 6 folly o it
Your field
or longer
If this ,- .be•
warm sun'
hag tint tit
fertility. w
Don't:be •
yont olfac,
idence 'of
catinotalT
wasting
and if 9:
,"g•reenbafr
dy day. t
would..he
when YOit
them toe '.
winch!.
Rating Rabbits For Food.
L ..
'. • The hue of :rabbits artifiiciiilly bred
i t,
'in Frand as food' is'• reported to be .*BO,-
000;00:.annttally.. Besides this their
skins, which are employed for a great
variety of uses, either with or - without
the-fur, represent a large sum,. the'value
of the .. exlportationato-ltalylatonereach - .
'ing $5,000,000 in a single year. ' .
The flesh of ' these rabbits•is Used pritfr
cipally br i y : the- .poOrer. classes, whom it
supplies with • a -cheap and
..nutritious
*diet, Which if it dould• only he supplied.
from beef, mutton :and • pork' they could
not afford. - -- .. ' _ •
Lately the extensive breeding of rab. •
bits-has been- introduced, into - Italy by
M:Costarnagua, of • Turin. - Siiice .1871
'he has erected extensive nurseries for
i bre,.di.lg - these animals, which; he has'
' thrown :open to ,inspeetieti log .. .pa:nary
idealor profit being the • fur, which pre.
-viously he. had, bten obliged. to export
from France • ' . • - .• -*. •,.
Connected -with: the
,:- nursery of M.
"(Costarriagna is a factory 'for the -prepara
ition and making up of the skin's. - so
iithat.the tinimals,which,ion the first floor
are seen in theiall• f •enjoymenp of health
and =vigor, issue from the third •in the
shape of beaver hats, Warm, comfortable
cloaks, elegant little muffs,,, and ,:other
articles of - wearing apparel. The con
', •
sequence was that the people beComing
aecu'stomed 'to ''this' food ' the supply
waspnot. 'equal to ' the .demand,
a4ough over 75,000 of these • animals
hav bt;en furi'shed for. food since May,
1874. ' • .- '• . .- ' - •
The consumption has also extended
to other parts of ' Pilmont, and into
LOthbardy. Vettice and the - Sothagna;-
and noW-thousandS whO. formerly cmild
only indulk in meat on holiday o'.6cas.-
ions,. can , now • daily afford ' this,which
„Costs them hint little.
France,. Germany and Belgium have
lopg made - use of. fabbiti as a common
article Of fond, and it 'would' seem. that
the breeding of rabbits for food might
become •throughout -Europe. .• •
0 •
To Prepare. Rabbit Skin. ,
• .Lay the skin - on a 9moothe board, the
fur side undermost, and , tack it - on' in ev- -
erydireqtion with tinned- tacks. - - '1 Es
solve-Awe ounces: of alumn in :a pint of
warm water, and with.' a:sponge- dipped
in this solution, moisten the surface. all
- over. repeat this every - now and' then. for
three days. When-the - skin is - quite - dry
take out' the tacts,.. and :rolling, it up
loosely the long Way,. the hair ..inside,
draw it quickly baCkWard and - for Ward
thrOtigh n large, '.StnoOtti•. - ring, or any
thing of fL similar kind, until it 1.01 quite
soft; then roll it :the contrary way of tha
skin, and repeat the oneration. „ Rine
• • .
prepared thus are.nieful
tie'purposes. •
T&ruin .011. - oloths,. clean,- thenr - With
hot - water or- . sodp 7 subs; and leave'.thern
half wiped, -arid, they, will look very ,bright
while . we,t, and very dingy when dry,' - and
soon crack and peal off. But . you
want - to.preserve them, wash-theui - , with
.Soft; flannel. 'and I uke,warin - -water,. and
wipe thoroughly dry. If you-want them
to look extra nice after t i bey arc dry; drop
a fey tablefipoonsful of milk over them.
and rub,them with a shun cloth.
Keep bread and 'takes in a tin bOx or
stone jar. •
keep tea si r close chest or caa ister,
-.MIR 400
min g .........--_ . ....
Business. Card:
TIM W. IV, V -
ITA, ENTIST.
Roinds at tile dwelling, next door north of D.
Halsey's., on Old 'Foundry .etrect„ Where he. would be
happy to itce•all thoke in want 'of Hental ork. He
feele confident that he can pleise all j both quality of
work and in price. Office howl) f ronl 9 A. x.,to 4 r.x.
Slontrose.lfeb. it, 1814—tf -
A W. COOLEY, CAII I PENTER.
• CONTRACTS to erect Pttuc res of all kinds,in
any sf etion and complete them in e ery detail, Marble
auu Mato Mantles, Sash, Blinds, Doors, and Window
Fr canes,Carnisbod to order. Stair Building and build
paper made specialtiee.. Employ node - bnt experi
enced workmen. bhup neat the Methodist Chur. h."
Montrose..tannary 30,1815:43y1
, . , _
ALLEY . ROUSE,: G tEra BEND,
..7 . Pa. - Situated near the Erie itaihyay pepot.--.
Tea large and cotutoodious house: ties undergone a
thorough repair. _ . Newly 'furnish d rooms and..steep
angapartments,solendidtablesot 'all thiage-compris
ing.a fist class hotel'.- • - : " RETRY ACKERT;
Sept.. 10th 073.-4 I. .Proprietor.
_
lIILLINGS STRVI:TD,i ,, 14 1. v , AidIRE A
A-. Life Insurance Agent . All usiness attended to
promptly.'on fair terms „Pince irst door east of the
bank of Win. 11. Cooper 4 Co., -'llbile Avenue-Mont
rose. -Pa. - [Aug. t,1803
J ily 17, 187:2. R
....ii,Litios STROUD.
I '
THE. PEOPLE'S A)I,KET,
lip ha, Proprietor. Fresh and ''§alted Meats,
Hams, fork, Ilotagutt- Salt ageset;c., of th'e best gala
coastantly, on band:st - once - to knit.
Montr9se, Pa., 4au-14. 1873,-1
I -
EI)GAR' TURIML
ClIIIii6 4 511", AT tAW,
No. .170 Bro . :id;
May "A. 1874.-1y)1
•
LITTLES AND BLA
torme at Law s Montrose,'
the.Tarbeli 'ionic; • -
Montrose,Oct. 15,1872.
3
W
B. 'DEANS, ITE M.EiR IN
1 V • Books. Stationery, Wall Paper, Nev./spa
cers, Pocket Cutlery, Stereoscopic Views,
' tankee
Notions. etc: Next door to the Post Office -M
, ontrose,
W. B. BEANS.
Sept. 30, 1874.
XCIIIIN .iIOTEL. ! M. !J. HAIL.-•
rington wiShea to inform the pab lie that having
rented the Uxchange Motel in Montrose, he !t% now
prepared to accommodate the travel l ing pubnc in
drift-class style. •
Montrose, Aug. 28,1873.' ' •
" •
BURRITT, .DE IN STA-
pie and-Yancy - -Dri , Gonda, Crockery, Hard
wale, Iron, Stoves. Drags. Oils, and paints, •Boots
'and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Furs, Buffalo Robes, Gro
cerieS, Provisions, C. -
New Milford. I a:, Nov 6, '72—tt.
• • •
IOH - GitOVES t FASIIIONABLE
. _
ci , Tailor, Montrose. -Pa. - :.Shop over (;handler's
Store. - Ali orders filled in firet-elass style. 'Jutting
done to. order on . short -notice,!and warranted to fit.
Montrose, Jlnie 30, '75., 1 • .
•
R. D. A. • LATHROP, r] D.yIIiIT.IS-
D_tern Electro !Thermal oaths, at e i.se Foot of
Chestnut street. Call and , eoasnlt in all Chro
n ic
oiseases.
St out rose Jan.l7 • • •
lItNITIS KNOLL, , SIIAVING aNU
J hair Breuting. Shop over the.rost office band
ing; Where he will ne found ready to attend all who
'may want anything n hie line:
Montrose Pa. Oct. t 3, 1569. :
•
E BlopN -& SON. WILL FUR-,
• nish. at Wholesale cr the .i best and fines t
assortment of Confectionery. Fruits; Nuts, Toys, 4tc.
to be found in this Vicinity, at the lowest cash price
SODI. E. BACON .1z
January 19,1876. • •
. .
L TIC
R iv. HARDSOX, PHYSIIt
M clan and Surgeon, tenders hi fprefessional ler f
vices to the citizens of Montrose and it icinity. °nice
at his rGeiderce, MI the corner east of the Fount
dry. - I,linst. t. 1869.
;
.‘,ICOVILL . AND .DENVITT j ; ATTO.R,
'toys at Law and Solicitorrg in - Baul ruptcy. tune t
Vo. 49 Court Street. over City National Bank, Bin,
uomton, • • W m. 11. ScoVILL,
• Juno 18t1, 1-1 l JEU)ME DEWITT.
EAGLE DRUG STORE IS TRli'
place to ,get'llrugs and 31edones, Clears, Td
bacco, Spectalel. Taiikee N
&C. Wick •Itlock A:. B. BURNS.
moutroie t Pu., May sth, 1815.
-•
ATTORNY AN
-a-a• Coundellof-at-law Montrose, Pa".; OW:
heretofore, below and west of the Court house.
Montror.e, Jnnuary 27,1875.-Iy.
,
M A. : LY NN, , SUCCESSOR T
' '
• Abel Turret', dealer in Drake, Idedieinels,
Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Dye-stuffs, Teas, Spices,
Fancy Goods, Jewelry. Perltimery, &c.. I,
Montrose, May 19,1675.
AO. 'WARREN, ATTORNEY
• Law, Bounty,. Back ray, Peniton • Lnd E
C utteuded to. (Mice fir
below Boyd's Store, tilontrore.Ps. [Aug.1.469.
Vi A:CROSSMON, ATT.O.RNEiI
•V V at taw,oflice it the Court Sousa, tr th
Commivaioner'e Office. • . W. A. Caostor*
IfoutrOse..Seet..2o.lB7l.—tf;. •
WILSON J. TURRI,II.4, SVRVEYO I
Haying had 20 years experienez in the busin -
will continue to attend to calls in my prefeesion.
Montrose, Pa., Sept.ls. '15.-Iy*
T - C. NyHEA.TON, ' i•
cy •
CIifii4E3'IGINEER AND LAND StruvaTos,
' P. O. address, Franklin Forks,,
Susquehanna Co., F.
,
VW. SMITH, CABINET D
• Chair Manufae - urere. ropt Mainstrdet.
Montrose. Pa. ping. 1.18091
'II VC SEARLE, ATTORNEY T
ill
• Law, office over the store of IL DAsea , er;
lathe Brie Block,Montrose Pa. ~LAgg. 1,'61.1 .
O'NE I IL
• Lais. Office exec J. R. -ReWitt.'s.
Montrose, Pa. [, Jane 9,
. .
JB.; & - A.. 11 , 1116 , C01.4114Lrg, 4T
• tornoys acl,air. Office over, cooper
Co's, dank. MosLroes Va. gay 10.'1571.- - 4 •
•
CASiP,- ATTORN E Y •
Lair: Montroee, Pa. Office crier Wm. H. Cdoper
& Co.'s
Montrose, Pa., Jan. sth, 1876--Ir!'
IVE C. SUTTON,
ux. AtJOTlONEEß,andbriniamm /Lew
PriendaVille, Pa„,Aig. 1, 419.—t f
AMI i ; ELY
• Addrata
Brontlym POI
June, 1 4 1 1W74.
TOP PINT,I;qI-1
-
'OI I IIOE, CESAR
'Cvay, Ncry York City.
ESLEE, AT
a. Oftlto opposite
R. B, LITTLE,
Om P. LITTLZ,
E. L. BLAREsi.Ez.
A;rojitNEir f ,
I=l
- BAnking, Ac;
►- t A.NKlN:colo.,fls,ig
__.
M1)N1'19,3 PA.
NERAL BANKI!Id . BUSYNES
10
D
COLLECTIONS'MADE
OINTS AND PROMPTLY.AOOOUN
TED FOR AS HERETOFORE.
) • MESTIC AND FOIZEIdN. ,EX
-1 CIIAN GE FOR SALEI:
'KITED STATES-4 OTHER' BONDS
BOUGHT AND SOP ITV.
OUPONS AND CITY AND. COUNTY
BANK CHECKS CASHED AS
USUAL.
()FAN StEA.MER PA:SSAOEITiCK
JETS TO AND FROM gUROPE.,
ITTEREST ALLOWED Olsr-FECIAL
TIME DEPOSITS, AS PEEVAGIREE
MENT WHEN THE DEI)OS- •
I ' •IT IS MADE..
•
V • .
It! the future, - ss in the past; we7shall" endeav
:Or to transact all money' hustness
.t4i,the.satis
lhction of oui ; patrons aud.correspoiioo6ts,
11.1.:-COO . PER' Ar: CO.,
Montnise, Rankers.
pthorized Capital, -
Present Capital,
NATIONAL 'BANK
MONTROSE, PA;
WILLIAM J. TURRELL, kraideni
•
D. D. SEAR I 'WO President
iN. L. LENB rabl, 'C'ashier
!WM; J. TURRELL, Z. SEARLE,
G: B. ELDREIV M. S. DEssAuER,
ABEL TURRELL, G . V. BENTLEY,
J. GERRITS9N, M i pntrose, Pa.
E. „A. CLARK, Binglitiaiton, - N. Y.
LE: A: PRATT, New tiilfurd, Pa.
M. B. WRIGHT, 6usquc.hauna.Depot, Pa.
L. S. LENHEIM, 'Baud, Pa
IiROTS S9Till 9N EI-TROPE,
COLLECTIONS mADE , ON , Ua POINTS
SPECIAL DEPOSITS`. SdlAdITll'D
•
Montrpse, litircli 3; 187.,4•'
SCRIKTOII SHINGS BONN
120 ViTliommg Avenue,
. RECEIVES - MONEY ON DEPOSIT
FROM COMPANIES - AND
'AND RE TURNS :THE SAME
ON. DEMAND:. wir.uouT: PREVI
OUS'NOTICE ALLOWING INTER
ESI'PER- CENT . .. 'PER AN
NUI.I, PAY ABLE HA..L. YEARLY,
ON THE • FIRST DAYS OF JAN IT-
4 ARY AND JULY. ;. A SAVE AND RE
LIABLE PLACE, OF DEPOSIT FOR
LABORING;MEN; MINERS, ME-,
• CHANICS;,AND.'MACHINISTS, AND
FOR WOMEN AND .CHILDREN . AS
WELL. MONEY DEPOSITED. •ON
IOR BEFORE THE TENTH WILL
DRAW : INTEREST • FROM THE
FIRST DAY OF TRE MO:NTH. THIS
IS IN ALL 'RESPECTS , A HOME IN
STITUTION, AND ON E 1 WHICH IS
NOW . RECEIVING .THE SATED
EARNINGS OF THOUSANDS UPOIN
THOUS ANDS. OF SCRANTON MIN T
ERS AND MECIIANIM
DIRECTORS ; JAMES
ASANFORD GRANT, GEORGE FISH.
ER; JAS. S. SLOCUM, J. IL:SUTPHIN;
IC: P. MATTHEWS, DANIEL HOW.
•ELL, - A.: E. • HUNT, T. F. HUNT
JAMES • PLAIR. PRESIDENT ; 0. C.
.AIDOREs-CASHIER, ; •
OPEN DAILY FROM • NINE A. M
UNTIL FOUR 1 1 '.11:, AND ON WED.
NESDAY AND SATURDAY EVE
NIN G ;UNTIL EIGHT : O'CLOCii • .
Feb; 12. 1874. • -•
J. U BARIUM. I 0.1:112IXO. BLANIIINfi
• , 7
BINGHANTCII4 , MAPLE WORKS.
(„EIITAIILI ‘ eIIED IN 18404"
DIRIES BROS.- & NDING ,
DB kLERB IN AND IdANUFACTIJAVRS OF
italiatt &gktuctitauVlatbltof
.AMERICAN AND SCOTCH GRANITES
Marbie-ai d Slate Mantles
26 C 4 enaogo St;Neay Depot,
mavl4, 1873. SIN (411AUT ON NY.
HERRING .84 PTARREL
207 ,N. * •
it&tiVITAOTURFRS KINDS OF.
Wirei e4ia4 ;312;r04.4% I3rool
The oldest end most reliable AIM la the United State,
roey , took the prise medal awarded at the
•"' - WogLiOd IPALIVA.Ti.LONDON !
:I,llliatea ire rtnanted free teem tdampness and
"co
BILLMOS-11TROID. Amt.
u •
kr;DONE:
$500,000 00.
16,000 00.
Directo7'S.
• \ I, 1111496.36"30310,
Mtgeellateons.
IseCOMROS:EI
PLANING MILL
LAMBE:R-,:yARD!
In, order to better accommodate the community, the
undertvned - has establiehed 'a depot for the ale of
Lumber Manufactured at hlt ricwiy-eTected building on,
the Pld 'reeler tannery:l3oe, In. the
HEART TOWN,
where will be kept conslamtly on band. A full etoek of
WHITE AND Y,ELLOW PINE, HEMLOCK,
04K.; ASH; MAPLE AND BLACK
14 ALNUT LUMBER, '
`which,with- the aid of the most improved machiney and
competent workmeu. is prepared to work into any rhape
to meet the wants of Coetomers.
WELL SEASONED LVISEER, INCVIDING SIDING
FLOORING. CEtLING: SHINGLE AND
LATH CONSTANTLY ON
,HAND.
Planing, °Matching, Mouldings. and Scroll Sawing
Coneto order. . •
agil l Carriag and 41~~6
DV'irtifUrtsCTOßV,
in connection wita the airtime 'stablishment. under the
management of Mr. E. R. Rogers. Examine our work
before leaving your orders elsewhere. Repairing tone
promptly. . - .
A. IL writ ito P.
514antro$ei SepterabeJ 25th. 1875.
EW..A.RIALANGENI ENT
TN Pool)lo's Drub Store,
I. N. BULLARD, PROPRIETOR.
R. KRitirQN.Drilighst -& Apothecary.
PATENT MEDICI
The undersigned would respectfully announce to all
the people everywhere, that to his already exteniiv
stock and variety of Merchandise in • the Grocery, Pro
vision.and Hardware:line. ,
Ile has' added a lit 11; choice 'assortment of PURE
DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, BRUSHES, PER
FUME'RY, Ake.. which he flatters hims If he can atEllrit
the public' they will find it to their• advantage to exam
ine before purchasing elsewhere. ' To all Physicians in
this section of the county he would respectfully an
nounce that he has secured flie services of R.. Kenyon.
as Druggist and Apothecary. w hose long exnerience and
acknowledged care and ability% entitle him to your en
tire confidence in the line of compounding medicines
or preparing prescriptions, and who would also esteem
it an especial favor to receive calls from any of his old
^ustomers.or new ones. Will make the Patent Medi
tines a specialty.
,Also Domeetic and Foreign Mineral
Waters—an eztentve stock. Also fine Groceries—
Llama's EXTRACT OF REEF. FRESH SALMON
PICKLED & CANNED CLAM B,' LOBSTERS,
TEAS, CORN. BEANS.. OYSTERS, &c., &o.
In fact, anything and everything that is ordinarilyneed
ed. •Respectfully eolteiting:a call • I remain
, I.N. BULLARD.
Poisders Powder! Powder
Blastlrv!, Rifle and Shot Powder, Shot, Lead, Gun
übes, Caps; Pouches, Flasks; Fuse, sc.,
44
. 4 &c., for sale by . •
Montrose. Sept. 9,1874-U.
Fi,g4Te DcLi:Not Lie,!
SEE FOR YOURSELVES.
OUR NEW pnict LIST FOR
SPRING AND SUMMER OF
31.13701.
Heavy cottonade pants,
Stout' wool-mixed pants,
Good all wool pants.
French - cassimere pants,
Heavy workingmen's suits,
Scoti.h cassimere snits,
Harris cassimere
Fancy check and stripe snits.
Black frock coats,
Black dress coats. imported,
Black cloth vests,
White linen vests,
Boys'. Surrs,'-3 'to 9 years.
Boys' cotton Euitt,
Boy?' mix' d snits.
Boys' fancy woo) salts,
•
BOYS' SUITS ) 9• to 15 years.
13oyie school snits,
Boys' nutty suits.
Boys' finest eassimere nit', •
Youths' suits. ail styles,'
Good cotton shirts,
Good overalls, •
Good rubber suspenders, o
And all other Goods'in proportion.
The abovalprices are for cash only, and are quoted
for customers from a distance. . .
diL -1 r i f t FORFEIT if the above pride list .is not
tr' A-U r fulfilled; which prices are -guaranted 15
per cent. lower than those of . any other -house in this
city or vicinity.'
Wifal3StEß, The Clothier .
• Bituthamton,•May fith 1875.—tf
13est, palicesea 74 oti. per yard, at Cheap
John's. ,
TIMK4:ANNOCE.
MA'RtLE',LVORKS.
BURNS:kWITITEI
, - -
ITALIAN AMEnir7AN M AB LE,
If AV MS AND SL &TE MANTLES.
SCOTCH:. &. AMERICAN GRANITE)
A Specialty*
~4zots
xamicador
. '
P - 0 1117111 , 11 Gs% WOIT S
11110.401001F.4.4*111c.i1it*-17
EMPORIUM I
L'N, BULLARD.
Itlinnfacturera of and Dealers in
t 1.00
t 1.'75 to , , 2.50
3.4•0 4.00
,5.00 7.50 -
7.00 `lOl
8.00 "1.2.00
18.00- - 17.50
10.00 , MOO
6.00 . 9.00
10.00 14.00
1,15' 4.00
.1. 4 25 3.50
$ 2.00 • 4 - 0 °„„
44 1 0 G.' lll
5.00 10.1.0
$4, 00'1 7 .°°
too 10.®
8.00 14.00
5.00 211 ° 3
30