~. ,efam("Wl'eXiiiool.iold. laqoaliA;nf the Apple Crop, Orchardists for a lot g series of ylears have. had cause to deplore the aPparent scarcity af , ..many leading Varieties of ap-, pleS in some seasons . and alba bountiful: crovirk others.. itst this; *U . stiallY happens in alternate yearsiT that i , is; the - .One •ex treme follows ; tile .other '-ii't regular Suc cession, provided no, unusual vicissitude of temperature interferes, it has become it•study of no small importance, andnne which, when Eo) vecl, will prow an in calculable blessing 'to thpso who have a tare, capital. invested in their business.--: The idea thatkrarta taken:. from fruiting trees during the bearing:Season will exert, a favorable effect upon y ring trees is, cer-, Wily opposed to good . s use, .no reasona . hie: fruit grower adoptin it, as. 4 fluida l . mental' principle,' : The most plausible theory, and the only ore, in fact that has a practical bearing upon i the subject, is the -thinning out of tics Toting .fruit, , and I take this opportunity °nee Dike' t t a iin press-Upon the minds of orCha,rdists,both professional and amateurs,, the dire ne cessity, that o:lsta:for, having thi s prosier !), attended to every' - Season, and especial ty when . the trees ire overloaded. -There t i i can be no doubt that the aiii governing cause in, producing. thes alternate m ei= tropes is the overburdens - condition of the tree during the fruitful yitr,-causing it to remain inactive for: a whole season. Bat just here Comes. : in _a curious tact: : ., - . The theory in rtlard to.the.prodnetian' (of blossom buds, is:. that- it is caused chiefly * by an ..wrest - of Vegetatitin: . Va rious agencies may - . effect tiii;, but the prime moving one is a' lack of: vitality.— - The momenta - tree . becomes:diseased Or . stuntedi'ttine.-cases ont.rof •ter..ib . 'Covees it.self witu flower s.) ~ and- ..ftequ.eutlY with frnit.or. :some kind. • Nov; after an un usually heavy crop of fruit we'should very naturally reason that \ the itree had pined with a considerable athount.'of its.vi.tality.- perfecting its - fruit - , '. and , in . " • consequence the succeeding:year T ‘ e would find another - • fine;show ‘ of \ 'blosstimS, at least; but this is .not. the case .as -agener al rule, „for :in the 'alternate vear the tree . 1 will usually be aldiost flaw t eilesS. • It has been surmised, and on good grounds, too , that- its the , :tiner, breeds :I . of animals' are brought : ljp:tO a certain- high sitandar i t 9 1 excellerthe by the inost careful systei of ,reproduction, 50,,t0, thcVarieties : of fruits Might .tWinade*:ta --assume desired terms; . embracing 'qualities' that 'we - wish'" hern to. possess; and . regulating thiiyerv.question of equalization with others; nf-'similar importance. , . When ie see ; the florist p 4 iforming 'fhis *chic successfully, .we haie excellent reasons for believing that , the pomologist may at no. distant, day .ac 7, • .. complisii, the:Saint. - in. his'aepartnient,-all *that.is needed being a knowledge of plaiit • life and-the system of vegetable-repro . ..duction. : . -.. Sharpening Edged Tools: ' The Mark Lane Express copies ,the : following Pfeeio' fOr' that:Obit* ,Oged , tools.from., a Gerinau seientifiejournal, fur thr _benefit of farmers, ,meoh alies, and. htborers "It'has.long been known that the aitu plest method of sbarpening a razor is to Eat it for an hour in . water to which has been added one-twentieth, of its - weigtp of niuriatic or kilriburic acid, Alien lightly wipe it,off, and after a few hours set it on a hone. The acid here sUpplies the plwe of a whetstohe by corroding the whole .surface evenly, so that nothing further than a' smooth polish necessary. The process . never injures ,good blades, while badly hardened oUe3lare generally Unproved by it, although the cause of improvement remains nnefplained. "At iengtb 'this process has been ap pli.ed to many other cutting implements. • The worktnair at the beginning, of his noon spell, or when , he leased it in the evening:moistens the blades of his tools , with water acidulated las `above, the cost of which . almost nothing. 'l:his saves the consumption of time and labor in whet ting., , . pried 'Potatoes. i , ' Dried Totatoea l. ..;wh eh Nay be kept any length 'Or rime,` hd which, when. boiled with-a : -.l4ol,fialt, re not distill.. guishable i n taSK.,:fron2 t 0 fresh vego..- sable, are pre *il as 'follows.: . 'after being peeled . and :cut ii4o, disks, they, are treated wit h ' cold' wa i ter tci' whiph‘, baci been added one pPr cent,cir A:uliAintic, or one to two per - cent of .ilipriatic4cid. Washing in- pare water follows, ~a nd tite pieces are • then placed, on, Wire - frames dried in an -liven. Vlittn - Aone; the disks are of itAtightly:yellowish tint, and are tratliparent, "like 'gulp. Should you wish to join two swarms, lay _down short itick's ineilitch4 titketone'of the: hives anu knock it `on the ground two or three, times until the bees are shaken out ot the hive.; then sprinkle them quickly with thin syrup, plsee the hive with the - othyr swarms on the ground for the. night, and they will he found peacetully united,with_ one dead queen; in the 'morning._ • , - It is tojd that, ooilddion is a 'good var nizh,,by,uieans of which the cause-of the decay in ,eggs, viz : The porosity, of thb Abe)); and hence access . of sir (o Wein. terior, may be preventeld., fir. ,Martin, mentions that the ,soundnesi of eggs may be WWI,' by iiaattiersint them 4 in, water eantaing-30 per tent, of .commoii` salt in aolutwa ii ; in this brine goottand= sound eggs oink, while bad eggs float. 1 . . . I • , ~. 2. .. To clean -. Britannia i metal,: isci_ , finely powdered:. whiting, ' two ' teaSpOcsnfiils• Of Sweet - oit and a l4tle :yelloW ,s6ap. .Mix. With - spirits of Wino to;:a creStn.. : - Rub ott with -a spoke, wipe - off.. with .a soft cloth; and ow isk. with.a chatiniis- skin - , - The -bAst way to clean the inside of old iron pots and pans , is rto.--tilt them . with . - water in which a few'''Onneee. of ' Washing soda is dissolved, and! 'set them on the. fire. .-I . .iet the water ; boil:unfit - the inside 1 of - the pot looks clean." . , -,,: . ,' - , rT+i remoYe . freshly - - Spilt -ii.tl - from car netSjirst take up as. Much' as iposOble of the ink -with a teaspoon. ,Then• - pour cold sweet milk - upon - ) the spot and take. up as 'before, pouritirg Oh milk' until-at last it becomes only slightly ..qtigt.4 With black. Then wash With. cold !water, and absoib\With a .cloth' 'without' too .much rhbbing. ' .. • • - :•-• . Scorches made - by oVerheated flat -irons ; can be removed - from'.: lineti, - . by Spread -1 ing over the cloth a . paste made from'the juice pressed from .tWo onions,-.. half an ounce-. white soap, •tyio • ounces fuller's earth, and half. a pint vinegar. -Mix,boil well, and'cool b' fore ?sing. i - , - ' Brown and black are the only fast col . - Ors in . book liindingehith. Red.greedand 'blue are the next net rest to 'fast OolOrs. In calf binding, yellow or.tan' is the , only color that will not fide.. • It i wears Pim-- best . i t Blue calf wears and rubs white. -. pie and wine colors'fade very quickly it expos 1 to light.' . \ Plaret is greatly •su perior to Ithe last :naniecl, and is nearly fast..' • . . . „ for whitewash l ek or .stone ;' Slake unslaked lime with I• • • ig it borqecl:during it, -and add.a peek warm , Water, three rice put - iu boiling a thin paste, half a Dish whiting,and.one, .ell • in .: warm . ell tOgether, 'and let several daps. Keep fared 14. a .kettle of Id when: • used put it with either painters' or whitewash brusheis: The -following. re tiovers \ for wood, br about half 'a bushel boiling wate>, keqmi the process., of sitit;%dissolved,in founds.of groOnd, water and boiled to pound powdereu Spit poion "mix water; "mix these w the tnixthrs-stand fa the vOish thus, prep port Ole furnace, an' on .asilint as fio b 1 The best time for f'elling timber is when the - tree contains the least sap, and that is the ease in intdeutrimer end midwinter. In general; all soft . .woods, *eh as elm, limespoplar and Willow, should.be felled during winter. - Oak, - alio.; beach and pine, are better cut in summer: •i - -Reseeding Land-aSowir Fodder. Allred Center, , writea: I haVe a side-hill paSture, the soil of which is it . clay loam; mixed with flat stone, and resting on a . clii,yl subsoil' and seeded' with timothy and clover . . The cold blasts 'of the wi n terl of .1874 : •75, blew the show off,and, killed the grass roots in. several large spots,..so that there is noth'- ing left but bare ground. - Will. 'it do . to' put ou seedkin the Spring, and roll it . in ? : If-so,`Avhat la a.d of seed' . wOuld . .yon -corninerid ? I 'also 'notice in' ,the hints' about fodder—sour ''hay: and tthe probeSs of curing--but,did not say.wheth erit wo uld be removed.: frOn. the.piCtor . • . convenience 'for use ,or _fed direct . from the pit. if the latter; Must it be .10pt close between feeding.? .. •• • .Replv.--1. The proper treatment lof these bare spotis would be tOrtiti s harrow over them in the spring, when.the, soil is, dry, and *So* timothy, and' cloier,se d up= on thefreeti soil immediately after rather. thicker thiln the usual , seeding. A little dressing of manure , wood ashes, or some guano scattered -upon. the. spots, would greatly help the grass. The new grass will soon overtake:.the old grass. 2. The. 'sour fodder may be cut out of the pit in slices, beginning at 'the. end, and the fresh place covered up with some 'boards closely put together, to 'keep:the . air from it. - The fodder should . only be removed. from' the pit: as it is used. Milling Wheat. 'There is no doubt but that a large „yield of wheator:flat Cr any other cereal may be obtained. by sowing in rows and. cultivating; Leis seed would also be re quired .with - system of cultivation. It Would be a Neil Pxpetieive mode, how ever, of raising grain. - The extra yield and the, reduction in the quantity of seed would, not cntnnensitte for the in creaSed'amoint ollitbor required to-grow ,the crop -successfully; for, unless the 'row's were kept clean' by' the cultivator, with so l tnuch Pm, space. for.Kweeds to :grow in, the grain ,would.be choked and the yield very muclf-„lessened. Grain. is hot cultivated in 'this manner to any, ex text.: A more practical System of•culture and one largely• practiced is to sow, the grain with a drill, and after it has, come up , nicely and is. well 'Tooted, to go.over ; Abe ground with a:.-limoothing harrow (a harrow with fine teeth turned backward) or any light barrow d. , stroy the weeds juBt sprouting out of the ground, and at The same time stir the soil and iiromote 'the ,growth ~of the Crop without injuring the grain. Molases Cake. Put - in coffee Pup one tablevoonful of 'ardor boast-ond Ono teaipoonfnl_ so da, not On four t4blespoonfuls of boiling water, and fill the ono:with molaiaea ; stir w(.11,. and bake in warm gem pansin a modern !oven.:_` Good, Good, either loot or cold. ' Sliceirof. apples pat into hot water with s litcle sow wake u, pleasant drink for invalids. ' • DENTOCRAT., Reif 8. ; :~- A \ Business Carus. I • R , ELLEN E. MITCIIE siman and Surgeon, graduate of Medical College, ot the N. Y. Infirm; dent physician fur .a year in the VVotna N. :'after four yeari,', practice in 'FO cousin, ha's ; located in, _Montrose. Sp given to diseases of Women -and chil the foot of /hitt Street; in the old DA Mad. • Montrose, Dec.ls, 1875.--Brenso II BALDWIN, M. D. HOMCE. 'pathic Physician, has located himself at,Mon trose. whore be will attend promptly bri tiil'profession al business entrusted 'to his, care.- far Office,tri Car malt's building. itecond floor, frout. Hoards at 51r, 13uldwiu`s.i Montfose, Pa.. March .10, 1875. DR. W. W. 'WITH, DLNTIS7 :=L. Rooms at his thielling, next .do4i nortli of Dr. Halsey's, on Old Foundry street, where he would be happy to see all those in want of Dental W ork,, Be feels confident that !mean pleAse all, bdth in quality of work and in price. Office hourS from I A. X. to 4 P.ll. Montro6o. Feb. 11, 1874—tc A: W. COOLEY, CARPENTER. a CONTRACTS to 'erect ettnctur of all kinds,in any section and complete them in ever. detail., Marble anu Mate Mantles, Sash, Blinds, Doo s, and Window. Frames, furniilied to'order. Stair Bn 'ding and build , lag papermatie spechiltiee. Employ one 'but experiL tweed workmen, shop neat the Meth ist Clair h. MontroseJanuary 20,1875.-3yl TA\LLEY _HOUSE, GE DAT BEND, Y Pa. Situated near the srie R ilway Depot.— Is a large ana cornmoiliOnb house.. t as undergone a thoroug,h repair. Newly furnished rtioins and dicey ingapartutents.splendldtables,a nd all things compris ing a dist class hotel; HENRI ACKSItT, Sept. t0th..1513.-tf. ProPrietor. BILLINGS STROUD, F IRE ,AND Life lusureuee, Agent. All buslneee attended, to promptly, on fair terrhe. °ince dreticloor east ol the boask of Wm. ti. CoOpel. & /u.hlile Avenne.Mont roee. Pa. ' [Aug.1,1869.] ily 1872. tii LINOS STROUD. • PEOPLE'B MARKET, .-PHIL , 1,1) Hahn, Proprietor. - Fresh a#4l Salted Meats; Hams,, Grind.San!tage.etc. 91 the best qual •constautly on Grind.nd. at prices tioi suit. -. " Montrose, Pa:, Jan.:l4. 1813.-TIY 'EDGAR A. TURRELL, CIUN3EI:I.O'II AT LAW, • No. 110 13roadvsa May 12, '75.--(Feb./ 11. 1874.-1 Y) FITTLES AND BLAK! toineys at I f aw,Montrbse, the Tarbell House Alontrose,Oct.ls;lB72. B. ,DEANS, I)4ALER HIV NIT• Books,- FtAtionery, Wad i Paper, Newspa uers, Pocket Cutlery, Stereoseopii Yitakee Notions, etc. Next door to the Post Wilco, Montrose, ea. IW. B. BEANS. Sept. 30, 18'T4. EXCHANGE AUTEL. riugton 'wishes to inform the rented- the Ezepatige Hotel in Mo prepared to aconiutodate the tr. . Montrose, 'Aug. 28,1873. BURRITT, DEAL H• pia and Fancy Dr: Goods wale. iron, Stoves, Drugs. Oils, and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Fars, B series, Provisions, &c. New Milford. I 6. n.2—tt. J . y OHN. GROVES . FA , Taller, Montrose, Pa. Sho Store. Ali orders filled In firet-ela done to order on slairt notice,,un 1 Montrose, June liil, 'l5. • it D. A. LTI A:11101 D.ter Electra; Thermal 4:laths,' Ohestnnt street. Call and CORM diseases. Montrose, Jan.37;'72.—n08—,,f. LEWIS KNOLL, -SIT hair itressing. Shop over th ing, where he will tie found rea may want anything n his line. Montrose Pa. Oct. 13, 1869; • BACON & SON nigh, at Whoteeale or Retail assortment of Confectionery., Frei to be found in this Yieinity, at the l • ; ' - B; January 19,, _ .. fp. W. L. :RICHA.RWON.9 IHYSI 1-'6, P , -&-or clan and Sergeon, tenders h r professiontil ser vices to the CitiZalS of Montroseend vicinity. Office at hie rceidercei on the corner,' east ofl the Fenn' drsr. I (Au:z.l. 1869. WOITIL . I4 AND DEW I L.; neys at Law' and Solicitors 1510. 49 Court Street over City 14 , namton, N. Y. June 18tb, 1873 VAGLE DRUG STp place to get Drugs and It bacco, Pipes, Pocket-Boolp, Sp Lions. &c. Brick Block Montrose, Pa., May sth, 1875.. F. Fl'rell, ATP L• Coueceller-at-law• Mont:. heretofore, below and west of the Montrose, Oinnary 27,1875.1-Iy. Nif A. 1:XON . I . SIT • Abel Turrell, dealer in Chemicals, Paints, 'Oils, llye•s Fancy Goods, Jewelry, Perfume Mpntrose, Mayl9, 1815, RHEIN,. AT Law, Botinty, Back Pa em on Claims attended JO ,below Boyd's Store, Idontrbse',. W A: OROSSgO ATTORNEY at Lawi Office at' the Court House, • it the Commissioner's Office. W. A.renosaitcni. Montrose, Sent.. 20, 1811.--tf. j IVILSON; J. TURREL SURVEYOR. Mixing had 20 years experience the business, will continue to attend to calbs in p.protebsion. Montrose, Pa. gept..15,,n5.-17 C.' WHEATON; CiviLitziolatizu Ai D L D SUitritant •i F. o.4dclresa Franklin Fork.N quekiund 00., pi; • • ''UV• :W. - '5M.1.1211, C 13iNET - AND Chair : Moil:dam users. letio• street, ' ontruee, Pa, „ •:. . • .tang. 1.1869.], W. SEATIE ATTORNIY AT • D• Law, ale° over the Store of M. DlFFauer, In tbe Brick Block ,Montrose •a. keg. I, 'MIA • v O'NF,I LL, A r i. 4,OIiNEY, AT A • • Law. Office over J. #. DeWitt'!. Monttoce, Pa.. [ Julie 9, '75.--itf] , • _ T B.' & A. IL Mc cp • tomeysiii Lai% Office Co's think. Siostrose l'4, May 'O. CAMP A' B. Law, Moutrow!ei Pa. , OM do Co.'s "Bank. Montrose, Pa., Jan. sth, 1876 ltir C. SUTTON; • A.4OTioNEERtan , Priendaville, Pa., Aug. 1, '6 A wl ELY, A I;1'10. 4111110114 y JOB PRIFTING 1, - AT Tillfil OFFIC L; PHY- the Woman's, ry, then rust-, flospital in do Lite. Wis 'octal attention ren. Ofilea at j•ld Post home- I TEREST ALLOWED ON SPECIAL TIME DEPOSITS, AS PER AGREE MENT. WHEN THE DEPOS IT IS MAD-E. , Nevi Xork City, Office opposite B. LITTLE, NO. P.LITTLE, . L. BLIAMSLXE. b 2: Ji .11AA ablic-thathaviug trove, he is now veling 1 - • , R fN STA- Crockery, Herd ed Paints, Boots flak) Robes. Gro- 1 ,31.1014A8T over Chandler's -e etyle. Cutting warrun:ed to lit. AMNIINIS at '4:rit;l Foot of It Chronic • . VING- . . AND ,Post office build -- to attend all who WILIJ -FUR the beid, and finest I s, - Nuts, Toys, &c., west cash price. 'BACON & BON. rr, .ATtrou- Bankrtiptcy. Milne tional Bunk, Bing- Wm. it.ScovnL, Jsuoick DEWITT.- is THE --7-dc—riue.es,;(lle.are,-To .ctalee, Yankee No -1 - A. B. : BURNS. - ItNEY AND loc., Pa.! Office as Court Homo. CESSOR Drags. j MediCities, tiffs, Teas,. Spices, 4tc, 1 0/1/tY, A r k retie on And Ex- OitiOe firp oor tt:: [Aug.1.'69.1 saursun, vet W. & /0, ISll.—tf ORNSY, AT , e 9yer goo Per, INS 11,A*016 'Auf4ltNT NEM HER, Addresit. , Bindltlvn. P*. CRICAP. 1876 Banking,' Etc. I: ii,.,K.1;,.:,q7.,:...4.91-.J'-$ . . CO., MONTRW, PA: •E' ERAL BANKING DONE. . C LLECTIONS M. A 141 ALL O).NTS AND PROMPTLY - AOOOITN-;, ED FOR AAS I 3 R TOFORE.• ESTIC AND FOREIGN EX- CH A N GE . ;TED STATES Q .& ,CoTTIER -BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD: IIUPONS AND CITY AND COITITTY BANK. CHECKS CASHED AS i .• i USUAL • EAN STEAMER PASSA.GE TICK ETS TO AND FROM EUROPE. 13 the future, as in the past, we:Shall endeav r. o transact all tnone business to The satin= attiOn of our patrons and correspondents. -• I . - 1W24: 11.COOPEK ontrosei.March 10' .'7s:—tf. thorized Capital s - esent, Capital s - MST NATIONAL BANK, MONTROSE, PA. 2 ILLIAM J TURRELL, Pro/dent. d r. D. SEMU E, „Vice President. .L. LENII EIM, - 1 - -:, Cashier. . i I' - , .Directors..:`,-..i . M. J. TURRELL, D. `D.- gEARLE, G. B. EL.D.R.EI), , M. S., DESSAUER, ABEL - TURRELL, G. V. BENTLEY, A. 'J. GERRITSON, .. Montros_ l e Pa. A. CLARK, - : Binghamton, N. X. !. A. PRATT, : New, Milfoid,,Pa: i. B. WRIGHT, Smiquehanna Depot, Pa. .., S. LENHEINI, Great Bend, Pa. DRAFTS SOLD ON. EUitoPk. OLLEOTIONS MALE ON ALL POINTS, SPECIAL DENALI'S SOLICITED. Montrose, March 3,1875.-4 tr CRINTOR 'SIYINGS:f BANK 120 Viryonung 41. venue, I, RECEIVES IM Y ONEON DEPOSIT ROM COMPANIES AND INDIVID ALS, AND RE ruRNs THE SAM;;; N DEMAND WITHOUT' PlitEV OUS NOTICE, ALLOWING .IN AT SIX , PER . CENT. PER AN. UM, PAYABLE ; , HALF'-YEARLY ,N THE FIRST DAYS OF JAN • Rif AND JULY.. ASAFEAND RP.... lABLE,PLACE - : OF DEPOSIT FOR ABORING MEN, MINERS, ME IIANICS, AND 'MACHINISTS, AND `OR WOMEN AND CHIOREN AS WELL„MONEY .DEPOSITED ON sit I:.EFORE. '• THE TENTH WILL II RAW INTEREST . FROM 'THE' IRST DAY OITTTIE MONTH. THIS S IN ALL' RESPECTS 1 / 4 A HOME.IN TITUTION, AND ONE WHICH IS I OW - RECEIVING THE SAVED 'ARNIN OS OF THOUSANDS UPON rup - us.A.Nps,pF. SCRANTON MIN.: ERS AND 'MECHANICS...I • . ' - DIRECTORS -; • JAMES BLAIR, ANFOhD GRANT, GEORGE FISH. ER, JAS: JAI-SUTPHIN, C. P. MATTHEWS,. DANIEL HOW ELL, A. E. ,HUNT,, _T.'_ F. .HUNT JAMMIILAIR,..PRESIDENT. ; 0. C. A.I:OORE, CASHIER: •-• OPEN DAILY FROM- SINE A. M UNTIL FOUR P. M., AND! ON, WED'. NESDAY AND . SATUKDAY EYE. NINGS UNTIL `EIC'xIII! O'O.4OCF&.' . ' Feb.l2. 1874. J. H. BATINEf. G IsAxXxs." 71 BLANDINo BlNtaaturrotit ILRBLE *aims. [FarrAniasizEp ix 1840,.1. - .: 1 ‘, •': • DEALERS IN ANDMANUFACIirntiRS OF talian • • met Call alkito, AMERICAN AND.SPOTCIi GRANITES,," marble and Sta.te . 26 Chenan go §t., Near Depot' mav 14 - 1873 . • :Brig 5 e,;,N.433 1 7-' O N. Y. HERRING. i - 4 ~_ ~F.AkPAE4 SI 07 3133r01i,,c1.-persirtt MANUFAOTpILPItS OF AU, 4{INDS OP Wire• 41112:11641.1131aaralaqr Marcb4a2 111111.4MPZIet. ~; , Tim eldeet *ed. t. r ameliable Ann Inthol;rPited fato They took the prize ?eedat awarded Attie WORLD% FAIR AT LONDON All Wei are witireoted tree from damp's* and ea , BILLINGS ilwitO% Agent. Kostrose• WAY 6 '76.—U. PLANING.. : . :MILL ,In Qrder to b9tter accommodate the mmunnnity, the -andetslgned has • eetablished a depot for the val e of Lumber:Manufactured at. hif• He wig-erected building on the Old Keeler tannery Site, id the wherel will he kept constantly on hand.{ 4 1 4 full stock of WHITE AND' YELLOW PINE,.HENLOCII OAK, A:311, MAPLE. ANn BLACK , WALNUT LUMBER; whichoariththe aid of the most improved inachiney-and competent wprkmen. is preparedto woritintoany Oucpe to meet the wants of Customerii. WELL SEASONED LUMBER, INCL'IDING ,SIDDZO, FLOORING, CEILING, SHINGLE AND LATH CONSTANTLY ON BAND. _ MEM Planing, Matching, Mouldinge. and Stroll sawing eoue to order. . Nagoa CarnaEo IND $500,000 00. 100,000 00. \lianeolis. MOWTI:t(t)EB LUMBER YARD! 1 :HEART OF TOWN DIANITACIVRY I in connection wit n the "above establiEhruent, tinder the management of lir. E. 11. Engem Examine our work before leaving your orders eleewhere. Repairing done promptly. , A. LATHROP. Montrose. Septembei 29th, 185. NEW ARINGEDIEN:T The People's Drub Stoat I. N. BULLARD, PIWPRIETOII. R. ARNYON.Draggiet. & Apothecary. PATENT MEDICINE EMPORIUM The undersigned would respectfully annonnce to all the people.everywhere, thiit to his already extensiv stock and variety of Merchandise in the Grocery, Pro vieion.and Hardware:line.. • He has added a v. ry choke assortment of PURE DRUGS, PATENT MEDIOINES, BRUSHES, PER FUMERY, otc.. whichlie flatters hints if he can assure 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 securedthe services of R. Kenyon. as Druggist and Apothecary, - whose long exoerience and acknowledged rare and ability, entitle him toy-our 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 ef hie old ^uetomers or new ones. Will make the. Patent Medi /ince a specialty. Also Domestic and Foreign Mineral. Waters—au extensive stock. Also fine Groceries-. LETBIG'S EXTRACT OP 'BEEP, FRESH SALMON PICKLED & CANNED _CLAMS, LOBSTERS, PEAS. CORN, BEANS, OYSTERS, &c., In fact, anythinc and evertthing that is Ordinstilyneed ed. Respectfully soliciting a call J.remain I. N. SULLARD powder,: Powder: Powder Blastinu, Rifle and Shot Powder, Shot, Lead, Gun Taboo, Cape, Ponehei, Flasks, Fuse, ' ac.otc., for sale by Montrose. Svt. 9, 18747-tf. Fies Do Not Lie ! BEE . FOR .YOURSELVEB. OUR NEW PRICE LIST FOR SPRING AND 41UltIMER OF 113743. He.avy' cottonado. pants, Stout wool-mixed pantt4 • Good all wool pants. French cassirtere pants, Heavy workingmen's suits, Scotch cassimere snits, Harris cassimere suite: Fancy check and stripe suite. Black frock emits: Black dress coots, imported, .Black cloth vests, White linen vests, BOYS / ' Suns, 3 to 9 . years. Boyecot ton tufts, . Bayto mlx"d.eu its. 130311' fancy 'w0 . 91 euite, BOYS SUITS 9 to 1.5. years. Boys`, ieboot sults, , -t. COO. 100 Boys' fancy suits - 7.00 10.0 Boys' finest eassinaere'B. 00 14.0 0 'Youths' suits, all styles, 5.00 = 20,00 Good cotton shirts, ; • 50 Good overalls 50 Good rubber suspenders, 15 Mid ill other floods lo proportion. The above prices are for cub only; and are quoted , for customers from a distance. FORFEITIf 'tbeabove itricelist,is not , fuliklied; .prices are guars*ed 15 per eent. lower thari those a , any other house in this city or t t•• • • ' • .• • • WEBS'rEli, The'Clothier .., • Bipghaint9n.,Mity,sth.lB'o.—tf Bear yard cts. perd at Che2p TUNKLIANNOCK MARBLE WORKS. . . _. , 7 B EITINS:.:&-lITHITE, Manufactuiera e t ! and Dealer's' In ITALIAN &,.ANIERInAN MARBLE, MARBLE 111 D KATE MANTLES. kuguirtkAtz GRANITS, A sitecialiy igretantierr los sneusid.W. P. 0, BURNS, . Tunkhannock. pi.. %Tan. Ih, 18111,--27 I. N. BtLLARD. $ 1.00 $ 1.3 to 2.50 8. 7 00 4.00 5.00 7.5 0 • 7.00. 10 00 8.00 12.00 18.00 17.50 10.00 2 0 . 00 , 8.00 9.00 10.00 14. 00 1.75. 4.00 1.23 /150 $ 2.00 4. 00 4.00 6.00 5.00 10.110 -0- Gsa..WIUTII